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Home My WebLink About1977-12-21 - Orange Coast Pilot. I berfl (;0 Dies in Fire . . . ' .. inshaw Tells Aetress Claims Of Death Threat Hughes Married At Chino Prison Her; Baby ·Born / DAILY PILOT oax Ph.oners ' * * * 10' * * * • WEDNESD~Y AFTERNOON,. DECEMBER 21, 1977 VOL. 70, NO. au.. HCTIC*S, a rAOll!S 81 l,.1 At VandenfJerg erange ·Victims Talked to I CO Perishes In Base Fire VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE (AP> -A fire -whipped out or control by the same hur· ricane-force winds that toppled a high· voltage tow er and sent sparks rainjng into pa re hed brush -killed the base commander and at least two other people as they tried to fightit. It still raged out of . control today. "The fire seems lik e it's going to continue as long as the high * * * Howling Wind Kifls Five, '&t,ters State ,. By Tile Associated Presa Burricane·force winds howl· ing through California's agriculture-rich midsecUon at more than 100 miles an hour have left al least five persons dead and a trail. of destruction from Bakersfield to the Mexican ba}"der. The violent winds blew down b•ms and airplane hangars, top. BIG STORM HITS NORTH-AS pied heavy trucks, to11ed · chunks of brick a~d roofing through the windo'VJ of homes and businesses, and Y'bipped brush fires out of control. Hundreds of travelers were marooned in cities throughout the Central Valley and the Mo- jave Desert, jamming hotels, caf es and emergencx evacuation enters set up in churches and febOOls. An estimated 30,000 homes, of. tlcea and industries from Bakersfield south 1urrered power outa1ea, and th1ck clouds of du1t •ent reported as far a••Y as Stockton, about 200 miles to the north. uu•1 the worst I've ever ~·" laid California Hlahway ., (8el sro-. ••«e Al) " . winds do. It just keeps jumping, .. Air Force Sgt. Dan Anderson said late Tuesday. The fire. blown from ridge to ridge on this sprawling military com pl ex by erratic 70 mph winds, spread in a patchwork or flames over several square miles of the 150-square mile base 50 miles northwest of Santa Barbara. One thousand acres were blackened. More than 300 firefighters bat· tied the blaze throughout the night, and the strong winds were forecast to continue through lo· day. Killed were Col. Joseph Turner, 48, the base commander; Base Fire Chief Bllly Bell, 44; and As· sistant Bue Fire Chief Eugene Cooper, 45, from Vandenberg Village. A fourth reported death had not been confirmed by base authorities. Base spokesman Capt. Leonard Brady said Turner, a veteran of the KQrean and Vietnam wan, was directing the firefighting operation when flames aur· rounded his Jeep. Turner tried to run to safety but was overtaken by the names and burned to death, Brady said. Tunier, 48, was in charge of operaUons at the 11,000·man base, but was outranked by two generals. Chets 'Move' A. Protest? . BE.LG BADE, Yusoslavia (AP >-Bori1 Spasaky failed lo show up for play in the world championship semi-final chess match in apparent protest of the removal of a demonstraUon board from .the game area. The apparent boycott by the Soviet player., who de· pended heavily on the board, lbl'f'W the to\lrna· ment into a ptocedural crlals. The former world cbam· plon, Wbo la traWq oppo· nent Vlktor Korehaoi 1.5-J.S with OM lldJoamed tame, dld not .. up to resume play lD Ge 1Ztb 1ame of tile I0•1ame match, whlcb wm de· termlne a cballeoaer to· play world champion Mlatoly Jtarpov nut year for tbe crOMI. Ar WI ....... BORE HUGHES' CHILD? Ac1re•• Terry Moore . . Hinshaw Life ' '11ireatened in Chino Prison? Former Rep. Andrew J Hinshaw's life was threatened whlle he was imprisoned at Chino State Prison on a bribery charge, KOCE-TV reporter Jim Cooper said today. An interview Cooper conduct· ed with lfinshaw will be broad· cot at 8 p.m. Thursday on Cbanne150. Cooper said Hinshaw told him bis life had been endangered before bis tranaf er to Orange .County Jail and that the polili· clan plans to contact legislators· about priaon morm. The halt-hour program cen· · te-rs on an interview with Hinabaw at the jail, where be ls serving an ei1ht·month sentence on two counts of bribery. Hinshaw has since entered a work furlough program that al· low• him to leave jail during tbt day to work, Cooper said. · Tbe program ls entitled "Hinshaw: From the In1lde." Imnatee to ~Leave LA PAZ, BoUvta (AP)' .... The United Statel and Bollvl• have Teached lllfWm•t In prlMtple to allow Ammc:am lmprl-.d here on eoaalM cbar1• to tSVe out tbelr MDtences in their own ·~ountry. Of the 32 U.S. cttlamt now btld, .bcnvcver, only dout 1lx are expected to be able to leave lmmedlatety whea the tre•tJ taUi effect. . .. ~ V ANOOUVER, Britiab Colum· bia (AP> -Actren Terry Moore, who claims she was married to the late Howard Hughes. says she bore a child by the billionaire recluse, but the baby was premature and died within 2A hours. Miss Moore said that at the 3 C" an time she met Hughes, be was 43 ers and she was 18. Miss Moore, 47, said ln an in· terview Tuesday that in Oc:· tober, 1951. she gave birth three months prematurely to a girl she named Lisa Marie. The in· fant died a day later of blood poisoning. she said. Her claim that she was mar· ried to Hughes ls. not new, and she hlnt.ed a year ago that she might have had a child by him. The actress aald Tuesday the birth occurred while she was making a ftlm in Munich, West Germany. She said abe married Hughes secretly on a boat off the west coast of Mexico in No-vember lfH9. Hughes was ln the United State. when the baby was bom and decided not to ao to West Germany, she said. "He didn't want a child," said Miss Moore, "He didn't want anyone to have a claim on bis estate, and be saw to it that I didn't 'let pregnant again. I real· · ly wanted a child and was heartbroken when our daughter died. "I thought be was being selfl9b," Miss Moore said. "But he argued that unless you were around cbUdren constantly to create and mold them, they . would hurt your Image, blacken y~rname." -. BBExpl.-loa After a one·year courtship, · she aaid they were married by the master of a boat Hughes chartered. She said ber mother and Hughes aide Noah Dietrich were witnesses, but.that Hughes later destroyed the ship's log .... the only legal record of the 111ar· riage. She said the marriage was legal in California and Mexico and that they were never divorced but that she Jell him after eight years. Miss Moore, who was married three other times, now lives with her children in Brentwood, Calif., where she ls writing her autobiography. She sald it ls mainly about Hughes. Interviewed last year a week after Hughes died, she told the Fort Lauderdale (Fla.> News that she was secretly married t.o him but did not plan to file a claim against bis estate. Miss Moore said in the News interview that there "may have been" children from the alleged marriage, but refused to be more specific. She said in the News interview that "Howard was the greatest lover I ever had. He was the best." She ls to appear as a witness in Las Vegas' in litigation over the billionaire's iso·catled Mormon will, which she cJ81ms is a fake. .. He only ever wrote one will,'' <See HUGHES, Page A2) ·Tank Tnick Driver~ ~uccumbs to Burm of death. Another worker auff ered minor bums In tbt Incident at the Chevron Oll Company's petroleum depot at Gothard street.and Talbert Avenue. City fire officials said today . that tbe tneine of the tanker truck wa left runnina dwin1 the fuel.· lnt=T.nhbum. city fire e4ucat.loq 1peelallst1 aald that t.be meter on tbe true& appartDtly malfunc:tiooed and that 1uollne overflowed ODto t.be IJ'qpnd after thetanmwuftlledtqcapaclty. llanbbuna u1d that tbe ~ ln· · UMe9¥8',•ac•AJ) - Victims of a cruel weekend telephone hoax have told Hunt· ington Beach police in- vestigators they believe the caners were "deranged adults ... not out-or-school youngsters seek- ing a thrill. Police Detective Art Droz in· terviewed 1S ol the hoax victims Tuesday. They were among about 100 called by someone claiming to have news or a "tragfo acctdent" and the death or a family member. Droz said some of the victims i heard as many as three adult voices, two males and one female. Victims of the hoax: calls Fri· day and Saturday said the calls came at all times of the night and even in the early morning hours. None of the recipients of the calls actually lost any relatives, police said. ·The pranksters apparently used a current telephone direc· tory and called their victims in alphabeUcal order, Droz said. None of the victims received more than one phone call - making it difficult to trace the (See PRANK, Page A2) Coast Weather Chance of rain lncreas· ing to 60 percent toniJht turning to showers Tluu:s· :day. Cooler Thursday. Lows tonight 50 to SS. Highs Thursday 60 to 65. INSIDE T8BA Y You don 't jutt a ay Chriatma1 in the Poulter houaehol4 in Fouietain Vallq .. YOU tGJI CMidma1 Chrinmot Chmht141 far the triplf!t1 to11o IJve t~. along toUh. tMir five brolhe11 and 1bler1. Page Cl. . .. -. • • - D.\!L Y Ptl.O l s WtdN9dar. Dicamber 21. lll'1. p,....p-AJ-' :rri·tA.~· ~ : n :u&.D-i!JS· ••• ' On -~1-ftnge Co~st she said Tuesday, "and that. dlrectt,d· all bl.a blohey lo his medici.1 lmtltute" be dreamed or Hl~lllf.• • Tt.a\ • ,u be ever talked abo\at, even oo our wedding nll(bt. That WAIS bis reuon for llvina," abe aald, "I think his' real will wu destroy~ ~ his aides. 'Ibey gµa.rded blm nJght and day. TowardstheendHoward wa$ controlled by the people he tried lo bell> ... , By ALMON LOCKABEY ' Delly ,....1Nl1"'9Wrt• ' ·High northeast winds wbic~ wreaked havoc in most of Southern Caliloraia Tuesday m iraculoualy bypassed the Orange Ooast but '<Neather forecasters warn boaters and would-be travelers not to be complacent. The batUe (>f the' bighs a.¢ lows tould bring: a.-'q\Jk>'s·~an4 ~rastic change in the weather pattern by nighttan, according to National Weather Service. The freak Santa Ana condJtion wbleb brought northeast winds roarlnc in over portions of soutti~m California at velocities or up lo 100 miles an hour were expected to dJmlnlsh late today, giving way to an intense low pressure cold fronl that should bring strong~.~~t JNinds . .,. Anita ··ftdJlbetl ~~ Actrel~.i~d bi·.s &mp~,. ~ -.... -. • \ r I , ROME <AP> -Five arm.ed and masked ~ndits crashed their way into the f 'leurban villa of Anita E kberg, tied the Swedish actr~ and fled with her · cash, jewels and fur coats, police reported today. · · The 46-year-old actress, \f.bo··was the blotui,>•~· goddess of Federico Fellini's "'1960 -film .. La '1liloe ~ Vita," was alone a t her ·villa in l\fentana, a~t 12 miles outside Rome, at the lime of the robbery early; today. . : The value of the stolen •goodS>.was put at al:JC>ut ·$9,000. The actress freed herself in two :hours and twlUed police. Miss Ekberg, semi-retired except for minor sup. porting roles in films. and occasio·nf.ll televi~ioQ ap-· peatances, has been living in Rome for some years . '" . Car Hits Gas Mai~~ -... . ! ' . . Exploswn 4.v~rt~t:f , . .. ...-""' . In Newport Ciash · Southern California Gas Com- pany workers and Newport Deacb firemen labored for two hours early today to prevent an explosion after a car smashed in to a garage and cut a gas main. ' A rresled on "suspicion or drunken driving was Michael Scott Morris, 18, of 1407 Not- PRAN~ ••• source of the messages, Droz said. · . D r o z i s work i ti g -with telephone company officials in e ffort to track down the perpetrators of the ghoulish prank. He declined to' discuss the method.S being emplbyed in the investigation. Most of the hoax victims are Huntington Beach .residents, but som e live in Costa Mesf, Newport Beach an(l Fountain Valley. · Droz said he believes many victims did not report the hoax calls to police. ''Many probably just called a relative to check otil the 'death,' but we w\ll never ,know. bow many," he added. Most of the victims he in- terviewed said they heard what sounded like police radios in the background. Droz said. "These must have been de- ranged people wbo gel gratifica- tion out of hurting folks -and around Christmas time no less," · Droz said. Fire Kills Woman MERCED CAP) -A 74-year- old blind and crippled woman, Ventura Pimentel, died Tuesday of bums over 90 percent of her body, the coroner reported. She was severely burned at her home at Palanada east of here Monday night when a gas stove burner caught her 'l¥lon robe on fire, firefighters reported. ORANOICOMT DAILY PILOT tingbam· Road, Newport Beach, the driver of the car. Police SgL George Coelho said Morris lost control of his car about 2 a.m. while making a left tiirn from Irvine Avenue into Windward Lan4'. .. Morris' small loreign car jumped the curb and crashed in- t.o a garage at 2200 Windward Lane, Coelho said. He said no one was home at the time. The house belongs to Hal Bay, according to. police re· J>Qrts.' Fir\men al'\4 gas-comp~y workers finally got the severed gas main shut off about 4 a.m., Coelho said. FrOWI P•,,e AJ STORM •.• The winds also were blamed for the death of a woman rut· ended by a tanker truck creep. 1n1 blindly alona a duat·blown hichwayinK~ CQunty. with rain. The high pressure condition causing the strong northeast winds is being sucked tnlo the low pressure trough, slowing the front's proaress toward the coast. · HQghes,, .was dlvorced from Houston socialite Ella Rice in 1929. and married actress Jean Peters fn 1957. The)' were dlvol'fed'tn 1971. The cold IJUlt was reported less than 200 miles from the ~04'~l earlier tocJay aod moving ~!£ ,~ a rate or 20 ~~ ~: ~be front was expect.M-tU J>ring rain with winds lS lo i'80 kuot.s by late today, switching to the southwest and west on Tbura~ dQy. . ' The battle of the fronts Tues· . op.£(;: Chi.et• .. ... . &ay was the most freakish -in~ met8ory of ~tlmel'S be.re. • ' • While northeas\ ~s of~ thu 70 miles ··an 1?.Rur wet'- lashing San Bernudino aa~· R\verside counties a~<l.wreaklQt delltb and damage ln·Kem ~~ ty, a southeast gale Qf 40 ~ vt~tually closed SUl Di~ lf&rbor and was felt Ubr north· aa·Dana Point. ·· l ~ .... ~ . <~ Wliile all this Wai gotng 'Oll.f.C) th~ south and north, the Oranse Coatt was locke<J'in l dead callii wj.th an overcast-or dust th~t-i. duced visibility lo as lo'-·~'z;· mile offst\or,~.:.. Vlaib11ib : Avalon, Cat••• Ialalid>. • down to one mile in c'fusl by midaftemoon. V.islbUlty offshore at Newport Beach was Ulree to five miles. The southeast gale south of San Diego caused extensive damage as far .south.as Rosarllo ·~ctr hi B\fa. CatiCornia. Oldtimers called it the worst storm s ince 1939. A special weather bnlle tin warned "pleasure boaters to •t~ out of the area and s hipping was slowed to a near halt. Boaters who ventured onto the water at Dana Point were hit by I .. Out for Clarist•aa··· ... ..... Watergate figure H. 'R. Halden)~feaves the Federat Correctional Institution in Lompoe.·fQf.., fl .~~f;,fl~ida~. furlough, wishing fellow inmate& and reportm,· }tave a . merry Christmas." He 's serving a 2~ .t,r aight·rear sen- tence for conspiracy, obs truction ·o(j~~~nd perjury. a strong easterly wind. A s mall A 9-year-old Newport Beach dama1e at '6,000 and sal~ the fl.re ap~. be1an Ui the wall · adjacent to a downstairs fireplacein Baldikosklr•.home in boat and a catamaran were girl who awoke today t.o find her overturned at the height of the room filled with smoke roused blow. her family by screaming and Power lines. were down in escaped unharmed. the Bluffs~ . Laguna Beach, Dana Point and San Clemente and burglar Attorney Thomas BaldikoslU The fire then spread through alarms set off by the damage said his stepdaughter, He ather the wall to a n upsta,irs kept police in all three com-McNeil, managed to flee and bathroom, where it burned munities rushing to answer false wake him and his wife, in their fiber glass insulation around the alarms. downstairs bedroom when she tub and filled the upstairs with "Weird" was the word used by discovered the fire al 6 a.m. in s moke. Fire officials said the most observers lo describe the their home at 427 Vista Trueba. cause of the blaze is uuder in- freakish calm conditions whJch No one was injured, be said. vesligali<>Q. No fire was Jit in ttle prevailed from Newport Beach fireplace at the time, Bald.iltoslrl Sri.li~ 'Splii ~ On .Oil Price .• > ....... CARA8~LEDA, Venezuela CAP.)· -1b.:0PEC oil ministers, di\iided over· whether to freeze crude oil prices in 1978, wound up their )Jleeling today without i°'mediate word on whether they resolved the split. ;I'be Libyan representative .ea~lier predicted a double-level pYfce system for a second year in a row. • ·~1 t!iink there is going to be a differenoe. on prices 8Jld a split aa we b.ad al Doha last year," Libyan • Oil Minister Euedin Mabrou told a television in· \erv.ifwer. Afle.r \he m eetin~ ended. a Veneauelan press officer described the windup as "very friendly and cordial." He said a comrtrurtique was being drafted. At th; 'organization orl Petroleum Exporting Countries' I '-l;'lce:.: ~mee\tne ~Doha, Qat•P..-J11Sfit>ecembq., Saudi : Ar'-bla a'ftd Ule United Arab , Emirates opted f a lower price 1 than the OPEC · ority. ' 'Every· s cen\ increase in , the OP.£ price costs U.S. motorists a half-cent more at lhe gaioline pump, experts aay. Fro•PageAJ BLAST ••• take system of the diesel tanker apparently sucked fumes into lhe engine and ignited lbe gasoline. . The blast and fire did $180,000 damaee to the petroleum depot, and tanker truck. to Seal Beach while otber areas Fire officials estimated the said. of the county were being lashed ""'"Ji:===========:;;::.-:=::=================-=====' by howling winds from every quadrant. J . Sherman Denny, retired service manager for the Hunt- ington Beach Co. and a lifelong weather buff1,said. "It certa.inlv is strange, au right. Freakish." He added that this has been the strangest weather year in his memory. Seal Beach Lifeguard Lt. John Mo11trella llslened to reports that winds were playing havoc in nearby Los Alamitos and were "blowing to beat the band" while be looked out a dead calm that was "still as glass." Huntington Beach State Lifeguard Supervisor Bill Kran likened the dead calm in his area to the eye or a hurricane. HunUngton Beach Lifeguard Lt. Bill Richardson gazed out al the calm sea and the pall ol dust stretching t.o Catalina Island and commented: "It's really strange stuff." Small craft advisories re- mained in effect today from Point Conception to the Mexican border with predictions of southeast winds of up tG 40 knots. Gal.e warnings were in ef. feet north of Monterey. Light rain was falling in San Fernando Valley this morning and was expected to spread south later in the day. , ld,eanwblle, the National Weather Service conthrued warnings to travelers as the northeast winds continued to blQ1V in San B..ernardtno, Rt•erside·and IC•~ Counties"~ up lo 60 miles per JMN,tr. · Surf conditions'" alonJt the Orange Coast remained relaUve- ly calm today u the northeast winds apparently knocked down the waves generated by the cold front. At. 'Ole winch diminished the forecast wu for surf from five to seven fftt later in the dB.Y 'and Thursday. l ., ' , ·:save :$230°0 on thi~ 'tine Heritage .Console . . ' ' ., . . . , ~ • J •. ,. Only Chandler's . could offer a value like this one. Heritage Classic Court Hall Console in rich, P.ecans with simulat~ tnarble top W32", 014", H. 49" . Reg. '459. NOW •22goo Hurry, No phone orders please . 1514 NORTH MAIN SANTA ANA • 541-4391 • 17 I ... VOL. 70, NO. 3SS, -4 SECTIONS, '2 PAGES ORANGE COlJ NT'Y, CALIFORN1A • T04ay'H Clos ing 1 N.Y.St~ks WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1977 Winds Still on Ba111page; By The Auocla&.d Preas Winds that nasted through California's desert valleys, hall· ing electricity, stranding motorists and contributing to at least nine de aths, continued tbeir howling rampage today from extreme N o rthern California all the way to Mexico. The winds, wtUle still causing wid.espread damage today, began slowing aown as misty rains fell. The National Weather Service said that the east and southeast 108 mph gust:S'"' that turned the San Jeaquln Valle>:• Into a mustard-colored dust bowl Tues· day were still blowing as high as 50 and60 mph this momtng. As a storm front approached the coastline. winds were we· peeled to drop even more to 25·40 mph Wednesday nlaht. with light rain, and to 15·25 mph by morning, forecasters said, The rain was welcomed at Va ndenberg Air Force Base, where a brush fire, in which three men died, conUnued to . SALVATION ARMY'S DOROT Collectlon1 Down Thi• Vtar A CollectiOm Lower For Salvation Army The barring of Salvation Army collection kettles from two major shopping centers and several smaller ones Is one of the key reasons donations are down this year countywlde, Salvation Army officials said today. Collections for the needy have been excluded this year from Fashion Island in Newport Beach and The City shopping complex in Orange, according to Capt. AU red Van Cleef of the Army's Santa Ana office. Don a lions are down $6,000 in the Santa Ana-Tustin area alone, be s aid. Van Cl~r said contribuU<>M were also down in the Orange Coast area but figures were not immediately available today. The familiar Salvation Army keUle, with a man or woman ring- ing a bell beside it, collects funds for food and toys for the poor dur· ing the Christmas season, Van Cleef Sl\ld. The Salvation Army will dis· tribute $20,000 this year ror food baskets, toys and gift boxes for rest home patients in l()range County. , ln addition to funds, the Army acceptstoYt· Donat.SonS can be made t>Y call· tne 898-9332 or 542·9150, or by mallinl lift& and checks to the Salvatiao Army et e!lher e100 Garden qrove Blvd., Gara.en Grove, or 911 E. 3rd St., Santa Ana.' · · raee out of control today. • Firefighters from the Air Force and surrounding count.jes Osed bulldozers ip an attempt lo BIG STORM HITS NORTH -AS control the fire, which blackened more than 5,000 acres or hilly brusbland on the 94 ,500·acre base 50 miles northwest of Santa Barbara. Killed Tuesday while fighting the fire were the base com- * * * mander, Cot. Joseph ~-Turner, 48, a Korea and Vletnrm war veteran; .Bue Fire Chie Bllly J . Bell, 44; and Assistant Base Fire Chief Eugene F . Cooper. 45. The Vandenberg br ush fire was one-third c9ntained ,th is morning, said inspect.or Chris Spruill of the Santa Barbara County Fire Department. Light rains assuied the effort, but con- tinuing high wind& kept plane& with !ir•·r!~ardant chemicals grounded, uld Air Force -Sgt. Jim Scllmldt of the hal'e in· * * * . formation olfice. The other six deaths were separate traffic fatalities, thne in the San Joaquin Valley, two In Northern California and one near San Diego. The damasce was concentrated in the flat agricultural San Joa- quin Valley area around Bakersfield. The City Council at Arvin, a farming town of 7,000, asked the state to declare It a disaster area -and estimated damage to homes. businesses and public * * * racllitlefl at $1.25 milliol\, said. Jeff Cohen of the state Emergency Service OCfice. Water was also cut off because well water could not be pumped due to the electricity shutoff, said Sam Mangun or the Arvin· Edison Waler Storage District. He said sand bad drifted four feet high in his firm's parking lot. t d t Electricity was res ore o much of the town this morning, but In neerby Bakersfield, 38,000 (See llAJNS, Page A!) * * * Coast ll,Ue for Storm Warnings ?~stet}, f Or Travelers, Boaters By ALMON LOCKABEY o.llYl"li.c ......... Wrt~ High northeast winds which wreaked havoc In most of· Southern California Tuesday miraculously bypassed t he Orange Coast but weather forecasters warn boaters and would-be travelers not to be complacent. The batlle or the highs and lows could bring a quick and drastic change in the weather pattern by nightfall, according to National Weather Service. Rain began falling early this af- ternoon. The freak Santa J\na condition which brought northeast winds rQaring in over portions of Southern California at velocities of up to 100 miles an hour were expt.cted to diminish late todjlY, glving way to an jntense )ow pressure cold front that should bri~ strong southeast winds witJs rllin. • · The high pressure condiUl!M'l causing the strong northeast winds •• beinl ~-.ck~ in'-9 the low pressuie trOUih. ·a1o"fng the· front's progress to~ard the coast. The cold front was reported less than 200 miles from the coast earlier today an~ moving east al a rate of 20 '1liles an hour. The front was expected to bring rain with wi nds 15 to 30 knots by fate today, switching to the southwest and west on Thurs· day. The battle bf the fronts Tues· · day was the most freakish In the memory of oldtimers here. While northeasr winds or 91ore than 10 miles an hour were lashing San Bernardino and '.tCondo Plans To Get Review ByCM Panel , By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Clf ... ~ rti.c Sl.tt ..,_ .. o.lt1 ............ _,SW.. Mll<Mf! HIGH WINDS BRING YARD FULL OF TUMBLEWEEDS TO LAGUNA NIGUEL COUPt.E Mr. and Mra. K . A. Lehner Have Cle1tnup Problem at 24522 Los Serrano• Riverside counties and wreaking death and damage in Kern Coun· ty, a southeast gale of 40 knots virtually closed San Diego Harbor and wps felt as far north as Dana Point While all° this was going on to the south and north, the Orange Coast was locked in a dead calm· with an overcast of dust that re· duced visibility to as low as one mile offs hore. Visibility at Avalon, Clltalina Island, was down to Qne mile in dust by midarternoon. Visibility offshore at Newport Beach was three t.9 five miles. ~ . The southeast gale south of San Diego caused extensive damage as far south as Rosarit.o Beach in Baja California. Oldtimers called it the worst Another Meeting? J Crude Oil Price Frozen by OPEC convened at any ttme. ~me min isle rs m entioned the possibility of calllng a special price meeting in about three CARABALLEDA, Venezuela CAP) -The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries ended its semi-annual meeting today without a decision on wh'ether to raise cr ude oil prices. In ef(ect, this means a price freeze until the cartel holds another price-setting meeting. • months. The OPEC ministers could also The next regularl1 scheduled seml·aMual meetlrtg of OPEC oil mlnlsters ts.set June 1"; 'bUt ao OPEC spokesman s'aid an ex- traordinary meeti~' coul~ be backdate any increase they de- cide upon al a later date. Sp0kesman Hamid Zaheri did not elaborate on whether or when a meetlna naigbt be held. The communique luued~ alter the meeting said only t.bJt UMti regular meeting was seheduled (See OIL, Page A2) 'Papa' Hugh.~? Te11y ·Moore Says Yes VANCOUVER, Britlab Colum-Hugbe1 secreUr on a boat off the bla <AP> -Actress Terry west coast o Mexico lo No- Moore, who eltkns 1he waa v•mberlNI. · marrled to lb• lat e JlowHd . Hu•bea wai tn tilt Ualted Hus hes, says ahe bo:re a child by States when the baby wu born · the blllionalre recluse, but the and decided not to so to Weat baby wu promature a011 died Germ anJ, stw: aaid. wtt.biJJ 21 llOun. •"He didn't 1'...t a &llct:• aald Ill.al Moore, 41, said in an ln· MJas Moore, "He didn't want teniew Tuesday that ln Oc-.,.yone to have a claim on JUs toH!z 1951, the iave birth tJtree estate, IDd he saw t.o ll that I mOQu.. l)f'emablre&y to a Jlrl dldn •t set prepant •J**· I real• •• oaSIMCI Lib Marie. Tbe tn-lf wanted a tbU~ aa• was fant 4led a day 1-tel' Of blood· heartbroken wlleD our-....... po ........ Ald. died. Ret._ &Mi&.:IW WM mar-··~thou ht be Wat Mint rted to ffllcbei .. 90t MW, and aelflab," Uhl. .,. lbe lunted a )'tar .• ICO a.a& lbe be that ~ )'a. .went mJlbl laave .._.a ~ i.r. MID. arouad ebDdnD cGMlaaU1 to ;, 'fte aa&awa Mid~ u.e ·create a.ad mold tbem, tMJ ~ oHui'li!d;y~~·~ri'·-~1'11 would hast ~ ......... .... IUlr.ililt&'ftlmJJl!IJf~c:h. ,,_ )O'Ur H IM. . .. . • ~--ililil ........... (lee llOOllD. "-Al) . . storm since 1939. A special we.a ther bulle tin warned pleasure 00.tecs to stay out o( the area and shipping was , slowed to a near halt. Boaters wt\b ventured onto the waler at Dana Point were hit by a strong easterly wjnd. A s mall boat and a catamaran were overturiled at the height of the blow. Power lines were down in Laguna Beach, Dana Point and San Cle mente and burglar alarms set off by the damage kept police in all three com· munit~ rushing to answer false alarm~. "Weird" was the word used by most observers to describe the freakish calm conditions which · prevailed from Newport Beach to Seal Beach while other areas of the county were being lashed by howling winds from every quadrant. J . Sherman Denny, a·lifelong weather buff, said, "It certainly is strange, all right. Freakish." He added that this bas been the strangest weather year in his memory. (See WIND, AZ) Coast ·weather Chance of rain increas- ing to 60 percent tonight turning to showers Thurs· day. Cooler Thursda y. Lows tonight 50 to 55. Highs Thursday 60 to 65. IN81•ETeDAY Y ou don't juat aoy Chrt.tmaa in the Poulter houHltoltlba Fountain Volley. Yoll toll Ch~ Chriltmaa Chrilt"* /ur the iriJMta who • Uoe IMJ-e, along toith tMir ffoe brotMrs and lister1. ~~Cl. I ers F,....Pt1pAJ CONDO •.. · one (convenion), we want to make 1ure It's rltht, .. said ·Sick Adults? Mayor Norma Hert.og before the cowicll delayed action on Ragan's request until February. Councilman Ed McFarland suggested that Ragan may want to remove some of the apart- ment units in order to qualify· under the parking segment ol the ordinance. Victims of a cruel weekend telephone hoax have told Hunt- ing lo n Beac h police in- vestigators they believe the callers were "deranged adult.s1" not out-of.school younaaters seH - ing a thrill. Police Detecti ve Art Droz in- terviewed 15 of the hoax victims Tues day. They were among # about 100 called 'by someboe cla iming to have ne ws of a "tragic accident" and the death of a family member.~ Droz said some or the '4\Ctlms heard as many as three adult voices, two males and one rem ale. Fro•PageAl WIND ••• Seal Beach Lifeguard Lt. J ohn Mpntrella listened to r eports thitt winds were playing havoc in nearby Los Alamitos a nd were "blowing to beat the band" wtule he looked oot a dead calm that wmi "still as gla$s." Huntin gt on Beach St at e Lafcgqard Supervi sor Bill Kran likened the dead calm in his area to the eye of a hurricane. Huntington Beach Lifeguard Lt. Bill Richardson gazed out al the calm sea and the pall of dust stretching lo Catalina Island and commented: "It's really strange ~luff." Small c raft a dvisories re- m ained in effect today Crom Point Conception lo the Mexican border with predictions or southeast winds of up lo 40 knots. Gale warnings were in ef. feet north of Monterey. Light rain was falling in San Fernando Valley this morning and was expected to spread south later in the day. Meanwhile, the National Weather Servic e continued warnings to travelers as the northeast winds continued lo b low in San Bernardino, Riverside and Kem .Counties ;1t up lo 60 miles per bou~. .surf conditions along. the Orange Coast remained relative· ly calm today as the nottheast winds apparently kno4ed· down the waves generated b)"' the.cold front. As the winds diminhhed the forecast •-was for surf from five to sevim feet later in the day and Thursday. * * * F..0. PGfle Al . RAINS ••• or the area's 175,000 customers were without power and many st.eel power towers were report- ed· downed, Cohen said. In the Taft area southwest of n akersfield. visibility was cut lo 50 feet in the blowing dust this morning. In Fresno, 100 miles north, the winds were calm, but suspended dust in the air cul visibility to less than a mile. Far lo the north, in Humboldt County, 65,000 of 100,000 homes and businesses were without electricity today and a state of emergency was declared In t~ county. Two persons were re- ported killed when a redwood tree fellontheircar. Mesa Woman Takes Life Costa Mesa police said today the Tuesday hanging death of a 56-year-old woman was an ap- parent suicide. The body or Eleanor Lorraine Regaldo was discovered about 3 p.m . by family members at an apartment at 241 Palmer St., Costa Mesa. Police and paramedics were called lo the scene but were una· ble to revive the victim. Police said they discovered a sulclde note near the victim. DAILY PILOT ·-··--"'~'·"*'-, ..... Qlrtef VKe ............. 0.-.. __ ,_..ic..... ·--T ................ ...... flt ... ~ ....... ..,.p,,... A•tt-~~ C• , Victims of the boax calls Fri· day and Saturday said the calls came al all times or t.be night and even in the early morning hours. None of the recipients of the calls actually lost a ny relatives, police said. T he pranksters appa rently used a current telephone dlr-'C• tory and called their victim.s in alphabetical order. Droz said. None oi the victims received more than one phone call - making it djfficult to trace the source of the messages, Droz said. Droz i s working with telephone company officials in e ffort t o trac k d o wn the perpetrators of tbe ghoullsh prank. He declined to discuss the methods being employed in the lbvestigation. Most of the hoax victims are Huntington Beach residents, but some live in Costa MesaJ Newport Bea ch and F-0untaln Valtev. Droz said he believes m~y victims did not report t!w hoax ca11s to police. ' "M~ny probably j ust called a relative to chec~ out the 'death,· but we will never know how m any," he added. Most of the victims he in- terviewed said they heard what sounded like police radios in the background, Droz said. ,.,,,_ Page Al OIL ••. . -. for June. Despite their inability. to settle the oil price question, the windup of the two·day session at this resort outside Caracas was "very friendly and cordial," a Venezuelan press of- ficer s aid. , A Saudi-led bloc pressed for a 1978 freeze on the c urrent price of $12.70 for a 42.gallon barrel. It was opposed principally by Iraq, Libya and Algeria, which de- manded Hikes ranging up to 23 percent. Experts calculate that every 10 percent increase In the OPEC price costs U.S. motorists one cent more per gallon at the s•sollne pump. • The United Arab Emirates mlnlater, Mana Sued Olalba, told a news conference ;ruesday that unanimity was posalbJe only if the 13 ministers agree lo hold the line on prices. He said his government would freeze oil prices unilaterally if the OPEC majority demanded an increase. Frot11 Page Al HUGHES ••. Miss Moore said that at the lime she met Hughes, he was 43 and she was 18. Arter a one-year courtship. she said they wer"e married by the master of a boat Hughes chartered. She said her mother and Hughes aide Noah Dietrich were witnesses, but that Hughes later destroyed the ship's log - the only legal record of the mar· rlage. She said the marriage was legal in California and Mexico a nd that they were n ever divorced but that she left him alter eight years. Miss Moore, who was married three other times, now lives with her children tn BrentwOOd, Calif., where she is writing her autobiography. She said it ls mainly about Hughes. Interviewed last year a week after Hughes died, she told the Fort Lauderdale (Fla.> News that she was secretly married to him but did not plan to file a claim against hJs estate. Miss Moore said in the News interview that there "may have been" children from the alleged marriage, but refused to be more speclnc. · She said in the News interview • that "Howard was the greatest Jover J ev9r had. He was the ~l." She is-to appear as a 'witness in Las Vegas in litigation over the billionaire's so-called Mormon will, which she c1anna is a fake. - A White Clarist•as This is probably not what tbe Anthony Kolar family of Costa Mesa would call a white Christmas, but this is what they found when they awoke today at their home at 2117 Elden Ave. Credit for the ~resh . blanket of mostly white toilet paper 1s gorng to members of the Costa Mesa High School cross country team who re· portedly became inspired during a party at the Kolar home Tuesday night. SWiss Vaults Bid Fails Business Records Held by Grand Jury A bid by officials of Swlss Vaults Inc. to bave their btlai- ness records returned -by grand jury investigators failed Tues· day in Orange County Municipal Court when Judge Jryae Black was told the county Grand Jury is still investigating Swls"· Vault's busi.Qess macbinaUon.s. ~ At tbe forefront of that &raod j ury probe is what operators of Swiss Vaults· claiJn was .. a f l.5 million robbery ol silver bullion and gold coins at their Santa Ana storage vaults last July. Santa Ana police Investigators have indicated they suspect the alleged robbery was little more than a coverup for the embeule- ment of customers' sifver and gold. Tuesday, Deputy District At- torney Cha.rles McFarland told Judge Black the Jury's in- vestigation will be completed by Jan. 5. • Simultaneously, M.cPartand asked that the jCIGge delay male· ing a decision on the request for return of Swiss Vault business .. ~ records unW the probe is com· C S lw l B . d pleted. arpo. c 0 oar. Judge Black agreed to the • ~ postponement and set Jan. 9 as the date to hear the plea for a re· turn of the buaiiless records as Buys ~T-M Serv;ce~ well as ll motion to quash stUl l ~ 1 ti outstanding search warrants. It was on a Saturday afternoon Ragen told councilmen abouUt percent ol the Vendome rent-. en would be unable '° afford the transition from renting to ownership. · Rent for a three·bedroom apartment would climb from $350 a month lo a payment. of $452.37 to own the same unit, said Ragan. This figure does not include taxes or a ssociation dues . which would push the monthly payment as high as $590 a month, according to Planning Department figures. Although councilmen ques- tioned Ragan about the pay.m.ent hike, they agreed that the cost ol a unit should not be a factor tn a declslon on the request. Ragan said he is prepared to spend $7~.ooo to add a tennis court and upgrade the facilities with new paint and dishwashers for each unit. Plane Turns Back Safely An Air California Lockheed Electra propjet wltb $6 passengers aboard made a pre- cautionary -and safe -return landing to Orange County Airport this momlnc shortly alter takeo(f. · Air Cal officials said. a smoke indjcator light went oa in the pilot'• cabin. promptiJle the aborted flight. Airport tower personnel re- ported no pro~lems on tbe turnaround landirig of Flight 15, which was bound for San Jose and Lake Tahoe. Capistrano Unified School Dis· m enl with the Newport-Mesa' last July that Swiss vault plin· trlct trustees have .authorized district is that it will allow the cipal Vincent Carrano called · police to the firm add reported Inmates to Leave district administrators to buy Capistrano district to have ac-the alleged $l.S million l.he!t. five years worth or computer cess to a sophisticated computer Carrano said he went. to his LA PAZ, Bolivia <AP> -The services from the Newport· Mesa system without having to buy Santa Ana office in respons~ to a United States and Bollvla pave Unified district for $527,000. the system or employ additional call from an unknown customer reached agreement in principle Among the services covered personnel at this time. who s4id he wanted to make a to allow Americans imprisoned by the agreement are high The agreement will make d . r il b lli here on cocaine charges to serve school class scheduling, report available to every Capistrano eft°2!!t~ ~;:! b1e ~~ned the out their sentences in their own card preparation, personnel and school teacher a bank of student . door to let the customer in that country. Of the 32 U.S. citizens business office record keeping objectives and test questions de-Carrano said he {aced a revolver now held, howe,.er, only about a nd scoring of tests, said veloped by the Newport-Mesa anc!wu bound and Waaled wbU• sjx are expected to be able lo TrumaTI Benedict. deputy district over a 10 year period, the robbers made orf with the leave Immediately when the superintendent. Mrs. O\terton said. h 1 treaty takes effect. Tru~tees a ls o told ad--:;:::;:;i;:::::::;=1=;;;::;;:::::;:J:;::;=======;;;:::::a=u=.====================:;::;;;;;;;;:;;::;:;;:;=::;;;::;:=::=::========:;;;;;;:~ mlnistrators to draw up bid specifications for computers lo be installed al CUSD offices and in the district 's three high schools. · School board members ap- proved both items on 5·0 votes with trustees Robert Bachelor of Laguna Niguel and Ted Kopp of Capistrano Beach absent. "I think this move lo com- puters is long overdue," said trustee Jan Overton of Dana Point, who has worked as a com- puter programmer. "The school district is, in ef- fect, a $29.4 million corporation with 21 subsidiaries, using out- dated business methods." Mrs. Overton said the advan- tage of working out an agree- Tank Truck Driver Dies FromBunu A Lakewood man who was critically burned wben his gasoline tanker truck exploded in · Huntington Beach Dec. 3died this morning at UC Irvine Medical Center. . Huntington Beach fire officials said that the victim, William L. Dennis, 38, of 4458 Iroquois St., Lakewood, was fueling bis truck when it exploded in names. He was hollpltallied with second and third degtee butna over most of his body, officlais said. A coroner's spokesman said to- day, that an autopsy would be performed lo seek the exact cause of death. Another worker suffered minor burns in the incident at the Chevron Oil Cpmpany's petroleum d e])ot at Gothard Street and Talbert Avenue. • 11! I f I Ill •• Save $:2·30°0 on this fine Heritag~ Console Only Chandter's , could offer a value like this one. Bi~haw ReJ!Prts Heritage Classic Court Hall Console in rich. pecans with simulated marble top W32". 014", H. 49" Reg. •459. NOW '22900 Hurry, No phone orders please. 1 Brison Death Threat Former Rep. Atldttw J . H.,,...aw'• W• WM il>r:ut.eoed wblle b waa imprilontd at Cbloo State Prilon OQ a briber)' Chari•. 'KOCE-'IV re~rter Jlm .~!WlcUodu; t.; • An lqtervltt Coopel' conduct- ed •ltia llluba~ will be broad• ca•t at I p.m . Tbur•d•i on ChannelS>. • COODW Mid ~w &.old Wm· hl1 Ille had bMb nuqen4 before bl.I t.r...rw tO Oranp . County Jail iilit lU pollU· .. . 1514 NORTH MAIN SANTA ANA • 541-4391 Tues~ Wed.. Thurs.. and Sat.: 9-..30 to ':30 Mon.: 12 to 9 • f n.: 9'.30 to 9;00 I # Wednesday December 2\ 1977 DAIL y PILOT A3 Board OKs C.a1npaign Monitor Panel~ By KATH\' CLANCY GI .. 0.01\' 1>1"'4 tWff Ao Orange CQwit.v fau c~· pai1n practices comml1 on maay be created by county u~rvi.sors to monitor the ac· tlvltles of those seeking coun. tywlde ofnees. That was the informul agree- ment supervisors reached on a 4·1 vote Tuesda~ Ill they be&an going through five campaign re· form ordinances submitted ror their approval. Supervisors also agreed that candidates tor county ofrlc s hould dllcl~e the sources or all <.'ampalan donations no matler how thriO or small St6lte campaign l~ws require public disclosure of donations of SSO or more. Supervisor Laurence Schmit cast thl' lone dis~enting vote on erealion of the fair campaign praclicts commission. He argued that enforcement of an ordinance lhat may be adopt- ed by supervisors should be left ue> to the district attorney. A ,.,... .. SHIRLEY AND BILL RAMSER WITH REWARD POSTER They've Got Their Cat Back -for $1 ,000 s 1,000 Kitty Wuple Pay for Pet's Return Li\ ~t ESA ti\P 1 The JOY ur Chn!>lmas is a scrufry striped tat naml'd Laur:.a who means "everything in the world" to her °'' nt'r~ and $1.UOO to t" o couplci. who found her Shirley :.ind Hill Ramser have no children. When their pet r:rn :rn ay thl'.Y pul up their lifo savini:s to f:et her back POSTEllS PROCLAIMING A $1,000 reward were distribul· cd throughout this San Diego suburb. For 10 days the publicity produN•d hundrl'ds of phone calls but no cat. Ori(' callC'r told the worried couple to "meet me and bring ' some money." Thc Ramsers put their money in a special rund and hired an altornt•y. W. B. Nea l. After investigating numerous leads. Neal asked : "Do you have any idea how many gray and black tiger- striped cats there are?" DOZENS OF-CATS WERE off'ered to replace LatJra: but Mrs. Hi.lm~cr ~aid , ··To us, that is like saying lo the parents of a ki dnapped child . 'Oon"t worry, we will give you another d11 Id . .. ~ • ,.,. 1!' •• True to a tip from a Losl Angeles womah that the cal prob- ably "as hidin~ near the Ramsersl home, she was found Tues- di.ly n1J!ht in an empty garage or an apartment complex -b ut not by the Ra msers. THE FINDERS -~R. AND Mrs. R. G. Bell and Mr. and Mrs E. G. Bays -all face major medical expenses and would n •ee ive their reward today, said Neal. ··w e· re just glad lo have her back, she's our baby," said Ram:.l'r ··1t ..... ill be u good ChnstmilS now , gOl:>d for everyone.·· GM to Eliminate 100-voice Chorus I.) ET HOIT IAP) General M oto r~ Corp. ·s 100 -volce employcl's chorus gives its last conc<'rt under company auspices tonight. The company, which earned S2 9 billion last year , is cutting off the group's $22,000 annual subsidy. The GM Choruh, founded in the depths of the Depression in J933 by the late William S. Knudsen. who rose to be GM prc~idenl. also taped a concert last week thnt will be broadcast Chistmas Eve on radio station WJR. 'J'he group will not even sing at the firm's annual employee Christmas concert. A Wayne Stale univerl'ity f'roup has been hired for $2!10. Reagan States . Party Stand WASHINGTON (AP ) Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan says he differs wllh the ttepubllcan National COmmlUee on how to oppo1e tM Paama Canal treaty but wUI coettsnae to work for the party. "l am concerned that some re- ports have given tbe 1mpreaslon that Republican National Com· mlllee omcials and I are in dis· agreement and that I have withdrawn my su_ppoi'l of the party ," Reagan said In a at.ate- ment released ln Waabl~ on Tuesday. •'This lmprtssion ts mis· taken,'' Reagan said. "1o the • extent that there 11 any dlf· ferenc~. it la limited to thfl w1ya and meam by whlcb to beat op· pose the propoud Panama treaties u they b.ve been wnt- ten " ... ' GM s pokes man Phili p Workman confirmed the action and cited a letter sent to the singtrs ih August by' Stephen H. Fuller, vice president for personnef administration. It said in part t.bat GM bad made a "lo ng and com - prehensive evaluation of the cos ts and benefits" of company· sponsored etnployee activities. "In the C89e of the GM chorus, rising costs •and the relatively small number of employees who actu ally belong t o the group were the major factors. Jn other words, the amount of money re- quired to support the chorus was dispr()portionate to the employees who parti cipated.'· the letter~aid. l''rank G. M<irch, chorus direc· tor for 22. y(!ars, said about a third df the singers are not. GM employees. Choros member'S say all but 'five or six of lbe non· ~mployees arc members of employee famUJes or are former employees "who wanted to keep singing.'' , "After we explained to the or- -tlclals that we bad advance boofdnll tor a doeen eoneens. the1 werelood enoqb to extend our fun lag through the Chrl1tmaa Mason," said Rose Weber, a former choir presi· dent. "But 'that. was It. Jf they had as'*l U1 to trim our budget, we would have done so. We have done it before, when funds were U,hl. But they dldD 't uk us." The $22,000 subsidy inclUded the safraies of Murch and an ac· companlst. The sln1era got nothing but mileage to 1oine conce.rU. 'Tfii-group i•ve more than 20 concerts thl1 ytar. GM'• proftll Wtn exceeded only by American Telephone & Tele1raph Cc>. at. $3.8 bllllon. ATlsT ii clallfled as a utility alnee moat or ill earnln1s come hom ttlecommunkaUons. ,, Supervisor Ralph Diedrich said the distrid attorney would be responsible for enforcing u county campaign refor m or dinance as well as state cam· paign laws. What the commiss.ion would do, Diedrich said, is point out publicly campaign practices that are not necessarily illegal but questionable. Commissio'l statements, then. could be pn11l· ed by the press, he sajd. f "You are laying quiie a bit or credence on what the press is San Juan's Preserve Under Fire By WILLIAM HODGE Of IM Dally l'llel Stalt An intliativc aimed al repeal· ing San Juan Capistrano's con· trovers 1al agricultural preserva· l ion program has qualified for the March 7 ballot. city officials s aid Tue~day The initiative effort gleaned 996 valid signatures of San Juan voters. The signatures of 801 reg· istered voters were needed t.o qualify the measure for the March ballot. T ony Forster . a backer of lhe initiative, was pleased al the m easurc·s qualification. "We wanted to put this issue back in front or the people, .. he s aid. "The council majority vot· ed this program in even thou~h the voters rejected it last year. · San Juan bas 230 acres of farmland in an agricultural preservation zone. which pro· hibits development and main· tains the agricultural usage. The program was approved 3 to 2 by councilm<.'n earlier this year. '"In spite of fi erce opposition to the prog ram they passed it a n y w ay .·· F o r s t er said "Thcy·rc lthc City Council 1 tr<i m piing a ll over the property rights of fi ve peopl e.·· If appro\"cd in Ma rch. the in ilwtin• measure would repeal the city"s agriC'ultoral prescrva· tion program. Councilmen are ~x p cc t e d t o approve the signatun: Vt'rif1 cation and of· ril·iall y plac<' the measure on the ballot nt tonight's meeting. The meetmg will take place at 7 pm. in City Council chambers. 32400 P<iseo Adelanto Woman -Buried Under Papers NEW YORK (AP) A 70· year.old Long Island woman is deud after being buried under a huge pile or books, ne~spapers and press clipping$. Police said the pile fell on Eleanor Barry as she lay In her bedroom and the weight of the pa pers muffled her c ries for help. Police said they had to use an ax to smash open the door to the woman's bedroom becaus e lhe collapsed pile blocked their en- try. They said the entire house was mted with towers or books. newspapers. shopping bags and assorted papers . Wn Escapes; Deputy Ousted SAN RAFAEL CAP) A Marin County deputy s heriff who was buying coffee while a prisoner escaped -has been suspended for 30 days. After escaping, the prisoner held two men hostage for nearly seven hours. Dennis Shine . a n 18-year veternn. was ordered suspended following a disciplinary hearing. He was cited for "failure to maint ain a prisoner securely ... Santos Yorba Service Held Funeral services were held to· day in Santa An a for Santos Mike Yorba, a member of Orange County's pioneer Yorba family whodiedSunday. He was86. Mr. Yorba was a native or Or1qe County. He 18 survived by his wile, Salome. and four sons. Mr. Yorba also leave.•11 grandchildren and 39 great-grandchildren . IUDI to Fly Again WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Hubert HQ9phrey, who traveled on Air Florce Oa• with Pre1ldenl Carter earlier thts year, will board Air Force IJ for a . trip home to Mmnetota on Thuriday. Vice Prealcteat. Mondale will 1lve Hum.J)hrty, bll loaa•time friend and poUUcal mentor, a ride on the •Ice presidential jet. eoing to do," Schm it said. "I think It would be oew when the commission made '1 state- ment,'' Dit:<lrlchconUnued. Supervisor Thom~ RUey s aid the commisition would serve to encourage c andidates to be res ponsible for stul,fmen\s con- tained IJl their broch\,lres In past campaigns, he sajd, some o:>ailers have coJll~ined materials ··that have no basis in truth." Supe rvisor Ralph Clark , whose own ca mpaign reform LEAVING COUNTY POST Recorder Carlyle measure was among thoeo belo1 considered, said formation of the commission was al the heart oC reform efforts. Sul)ervisors bave yet to air~ on hmlts for Individual cam· paign donations, as well as limits on the amounts lobbyists may spend on officeholders and their aides. Tl\ey were to continue <Us· cussion on the reform measures today. Riley said a publk hearinc would be held on the final 0.Uf Pii.t Sllll ,_... POSITION COMBINED County Cletk St John Supervisors Merge Two County Posts The elected office of Orange County Clerk William St John and Recorde r J . Wylie Carlyle were combined into one office by c·ount.> !>Upervisors Tuesday. Thal means when Carlyle re- tires from h is post next spring. he will be replaced by a new t•lected officeholder . the county clerk-recorder . Howeve r . i n a ddition t o supervisors' unanimous decision to combine the t\\o offi ces was a second vote to endorse proposed legislation tha t would permit Orange County Superior Court judges to appoint their own court clerk. Supervisors Ralph Clark and Laurence S<;_hmlt voted against the endorsement saying it is im· portant to have an independent elected officeholder serving the courts as part of government's checks and balances system. Jn addition. Clark complained, such legislation would ·•n y in the face of the action we just took to consolidate the offices.•· But Supervisor Thomas Riley contended that the actions parallel one another. lf the legislatJon were sQc- ecssful, he s aid, the duties of St John's office, which directly serves the court, would become the duties or the new j udge· appointed clerk. St John's other (unctions then would be combined with those of the new elected clerk-recorder. St John said the court-related func tions would involve the trans fe r or about 150 of his 170 workers. "It would completely wipe us out.·• he continued. "It is the minnow swallowing the whale concept.'' Lois Lundberg, chairman of Gem Talk Bu J.C. llUMPllRIES G.:rrw/ogiM A RARE GIFT lo lhe SmUh11oman the county Republican Central Committee. said while the com· mittee doesn't object t.o the con- ~olidation It docs object to the transfer of any elected clerk·~ !unctions to an appointed posi- tion Supe rvisor Philip Anthony said. ''I think we are hearing some scare talk here today that 1sn 't really very accurate.'' At present. he said. those employees working in the courti. are being asked "to serve two maste rs.·· St John and the Judges. The separation, he continued. would help resolve complaints about that system by assigning court employees to the courts. St John said the proposed legis lation would be opposed by county clerks and other elected office-holder s throughout the state and would be difficult to pass. ln fact. St John said Tuesday. he was concerned about the con· solidaUon of the clerk's and re· corder's offices because it would m"ean the loss of another elected office holder. Ir super visors wish lo con- s olidate. he said, that combina- tion would be the most logical. Carlyle also called the con- solidation n logical one. But he opposed it, saying "I think there should be some of· ficials elected by the public. I think the people ought to have a voice in elechng officeholders ... Carlyle noted California Jaw permits such consolidation and 1t is occu rring in caunttei; throughout the state. Howev~r. he said, the low originally was designed to s er'\'e sma ller counties where not so many elected officeholders were needed. version once at is pulled to1et.her by County Counsel Adrian Kuyp r. Kuyper warned last week lhat impostng limits on campai1n ccmt.rlbutlons might create an enforcetnent problem If it were In effect for the 1918 campalan. That. ls because candidates who already have stoked UwM cumpolgn col!crs with eontribu· ' lions exceeding proposed limits cannot be held to answer for ex- c ce d ln g a new limitation, '• Kuyper snid Ex-Krishna I .Chief Gets lnnnunity By GARY GRANVILLE Of"" o.itr ,., ... 1~11 A former head o! the LagWl~ Beach Hare Krishna tem ple t'ased out from under a murder indictment Tuesday when he • agreed to become a prosecution witness In the Stephen John Bovan murder case. Roy Chrhitopher Richard, 28,' o f Laguna Beach. was granted im- munity from pros ecution by Superior Court Judge Robert Kneeland after pros- ecutors t old K n e c 1 a n d iucHuo Richard "is a necessary witness for lhe people." The affidavits supporting the'' request for immunity filed by · prosecutor David Carter said Richard could testify about other defendanL'i in the case db cussing Bo\•an 's killing. Richard is the third person rn the Bovan case to receive an im· munity grant. Earlier. Fra.nk Rossi. one 'If the so-called "llali~s" alleged- ly hired to gun down Bovan , wai. • given a similar reprieve from· prosecution. And Rick Willis, a part owner in a Newport Beach firm with bus iness lies lo Richard and other defendants in the case: was also given Immunity in re- turn for his testimony. Tuesday's grant of immunity.r to Richard lefl seven persons in••' dieted and c harged with the Oc\111 22 shooting.slaying of Bovan out- s id e a Newport Beach res taurant. The 28-year·old Cor tner high pnesl of the l.iiguna Beach Hare Krishna sect was one of the~\ or the eight murder defend named in a grand jury indic · ment. to be taken into custody. . It wasn 't until authorities agreed to lower his bail Crom $500.000 to Sl00.000 that Richard surrendered to Newport Beach police. The tip off that he was li kely to turn on his fotmer Krishna and business mates came Fri· day when he was released from eust.ody wilhout posting bail. • Earlier in the investigation or Bovan 's murder and a spin off probe into the fin ances of Pr~adam Dis tributing Inc.. it was r evealed that Richard ls an officer of the high flying Newport Re a ch investment fi rm. In its indictment. the county grand jury alleged that Bovan was killed because he was a participant in the lddn3pplng ·of P r as ada m leader Alexander Kulik. 27, of Newport Beach, for ransom. The famous S mithsonian • Institution lo Washington has just received one ot the most important gem contributions ever made to any museum anywhere in the world. Tbe b eautiful 62.89 carat Transvaa• Diamond has been don~ted by Mr. · and Mrs. Leonatd Wilkinson, who had purchased the stone only last year. The transvaa1 was mlned 10 years •to ln SoUth Africa. It was eut a qtLru.let o~ pe~ect peall sl1aprd ~ubt~ s~~doked bg a dAru)\auc ~u~e o~ baquefle dtrullo1tds . . . , from ·a 240 cant crystal.' It is a champa1ne-colored dlamond, &nd ia • cut in a pear shape. ll js mOUftled u the pendant OJ\ a cold neckltce., which also bas 108 other diamaiidl. f totalling 44.67 carats, attached. The Transvaal has been rated by expert appulaen as baring a very blgh clarity. The gemological curator of the Smlthlonlan says the Transvaa~ ts \h<1 lupst 1em Sift given to the lnatltuUon Ii.Dee tbe Hope Diamend. The SmtthlontUI bu ~-named UUs 11rt the ·•v\ct9tta Traan,al" ln honor ol Kn. WUkiftlOft. •llale fttst \ narM I :Vletortt. It ma•H a 1&unnitn1 1ddftioe to he SmlthlGlllaJi•s ~oto11ca1 ...,.,. 1111ial11f J <"3r.•" ot n1blt• ~11<1 J (";>,.~., of J14nK111J• pt1tTd ~I '• . .SOO tlHl•IJ!"' houh. Y· .lO A.M. 1111 tl:JO P \I 1823 NEWPORT BLVO COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TEAMS 30 VIN'S IN Tt-«E SA...i LOCATION 4'•• •·. •, ~ wit• Tom ~lliDe , _ ....... _,...,:_.• ,/· THE PRONE J'OWES: This is the season when the telephone ~an be the source of a whole lot of trouble. Wrong numbers can be a disaster. You are reminded of this menace by news dispatches re- ported today about the hapless couple from over in Encino who have filed a lawsuit alleging they have suffered $1.3 million in telephonic inconvenience. , In this case, the couple, Ell B. and Bella Abrams, allege that their telephone number was used in a comic's skit on na- tional television. According to the legal action, it is asserted that the comedum suggesting that by calling a cer- tain phone number, you could get "free drinks." THE ABRAMS CLAIM th1!1 didn't tum out to be very funny when their phone continued t-0 ring oft the hook for the next five days. Calls continued with Jess frequency for several weeks. The sad case of the Abrams aside, this is indeed the season that edltors h e r e in the newspaper office become ex- ceeding I y nervous over telephone numbers. The charity agency; for exam- ple, drops by with a little news release suggesting that people who have toys or gifts for the needy may call a certain telephone numb<?r to have their donation picked up. The editor will take one glance at such a news release, shudder, and rolls his eyes heavenward. You see, with that telephone number, you only n eed one s mall typographical error and some poor soul in San Clemente or Huntington Reach is going to start ~cttmg a lot of strange and unsolicited telephone calls. THEN THE HARASSED party 1s going to put in his own phone call to the newspaper office. His message to the editor will likely fall short of being in the Yuletide spirit. · One Christmas season a few years back, the paper was re· quested to publish a phone number that a certain service organization had arranged so children could speak with St. Nick at the North Pole. We published this public service announcement so we eould bring joy and happiness to youngsters all along the Orange ·Coast. TROUBLE WAS, the number suffered a g r ievous typo· grapical error. 1l was printed "''ith just one digit wrong. Two days later. we got a call from this hapless, innocent citizen who. in hoarse and raspy voice, asked if we couldn't call off the children. It was his phone number that had been Incorrect· ly printed instead of Santa's :;'Pecial tine. At first, he tried to tell the children they had the wrong · number. After hearing the dis· may in many small voices, hOwever, he decided to go along with the gag. Day and night, as • !t}.S phone rang, he played Santa. , w,Jten his voice gave out. his • wife played Mrs. Santa, suggest· ;-ing that St. Nick was busy in the ." t~y factory. LET ME TELL you, it's dif· ficult to explain typographical ~ errors to a non.volunteer Santa "· Claus who just lost two nights ~ sleep. ~ • So we gave him the Good Guy ~ oJ the Year Award. And we put • m, picture in the paper. ~ , And wished him a Merry i Christmas. ............. Watergate figure John N. Mitchell, 64, suffering from a rare and degenerative form of arthritis in the hip, will be furloughed from his 1-4-year prison term so doc~ tors can decide if the hip must be replaced. He would have been eligible for parole June 21, 1978. Fanners Protest Editorial LUBBOCK, Texas <AP) Striking farmers, perched atop dozens of tractors today, de· layed delivery of a newspaper which had printed an editorial critical of the nationwide farm strike. Police arrested 3l people for blocking traffic and tried unsuc· cessufuUy to tow away tractors until the farmers moved from the scene to try to close Lub· bock 's wholesale food outlets. Officials said no charges were filed and al) those arrested were released. Ford (}~• Ta.¥ Cett WASHINGTON (At>) Former President Gerald R . Ford said today the Ameri~n public "damn well needs a tax reduction.'' and added the cut (_1_N_SH_O_R_T_J should be bigger and more generous to the m lddle class than President Carter is plan· ning. "Ir we don't get some relief for the middle-Income people ... 1 think you'll have a tax re· volt," Ford said. He said he meant people earning $12,000 lo $30,000 a year. The new Carter plan would s harply reduce taxes at the lower end of the scale, virtually eliminating levies on families with incomes of $10,000 or less. but would offer lltUe tax relief to p e ople in blgber income brackets. ~onRa•pa~ By the Associated PreH Striking miners roaming through northS!a.slem Alabama set fire to an office, bloodied non- .1.1nion workers in fisUigbts and s mashed windows out of c<>iinpany .vehicles at one mine, sheriff's of· licialssay. (Related Photo,A16) Fifty state troopers were dis- patched lo National Guard armories at Scottsboro and Fort Payne, Ala. DeKalb County Sheriff BUI Ables aald he and his deputies advised non-union mines to close before sunrise. . Priees Take Jump Largest Increase in Five Monlhs WASHINGTON (AP) - Hl1her price. for beet. fresh fruit and other food products helped push consumer prices up by .5 percent 1n NovemtHlr, the largest increase in five months, the Labor Department said to- day. Overall food prices increased .6 percent ln November, also the bicgest advance in five months, and Drlces of ot.ber &oocb con· sumers buy rose .s percent, the moat in nine months. Prices. ot nett' aulomobUes wer4' up 1.5 percent. THE NOVEMBER increase in the Consumer Price Index ap. peared lo cooftrm expectaUom of many economists that the pace of infiatioo will quicken in months ahead, with higher JOod prices a major factotr. Consumer prices bad In· creased just .3 percent 1n each or the preceding three montba. percent and for apparel. u"p .s percent. The cost to the con- sumer of aasollne and motor oil advanced .8 percent, but that. was less than ln October. Prices of fuel on and coal declined .8 percent, the first price drop since early ln 1976, the Labor Department said. The .6 percent increase in food prices compared with mes ol just .1 percent in September and October and was the' largest since a .8 percent increase in June. The lncreaaea bad been expected since wholesale food prices rose steeply in the past two months. THE LABOR Department said beef prices were up 2. 7 percent and fresh fruit prices jumped 6.3 percent. Egg prices rose for the first time in three months and there also were higher prices for pork, poultry, cereals, bakery products, and processed fruits and vegetables. There was some relief from those lncreaaas beeauae of decllnes tn pricts for d alry pro- duct 11. coffee and freab vegetables. The cost of aervices rose ·' percent in November. the same· a.a tn October. Morteage interest rates declined for the fourth con· secutlve month and the cost of medical care iwe .s percent. the smallest lncreue Ulla year, the Labor Department aa1d. THE nGURES were adjusted for ae&10C1a1 variatlons. In a eeparai. report on eam- inga. the Labor Department said the p urcbulnc power of workera• paycbeeka declined ·' percent In November. on a seasonally adjusted baab, although 1t was still 3.9 percent better than a year earlier. It aald the November decline in ao-ealled real spendable earn- ings was due to a .3 percent decrease in hours worked, plua the erosion of purchasing power due to inflation during the month. NATION I WEA THEA ~meted Comedian and Impressionist George Kirby, 58, was found guilty Tuesday on two counts of possessing heroin for sale. Sentencing has been scheduled for Jan. 30. The Labor Department said prices consumers pay lncreased 6.7 percent between November 1976 and last month. It said its · Consumer Price Index stood at 185.4 of the 1967 average of 100, meaning it cost $185.40 to purchase goods priced at $100 10 Women in. Combat Unit,s years earlier. WASHINGTON {AP> -Jn a further forward than the rear of T H E I NCREASE io food major policy change, the Army a brigade deployed tor combat. prices in November had been ex· is opening missile units and The •ctioo will open all but 16 peeled, but the .5 percent in-other combat support asalgn-of the Army•a 377 mflltary crease in prices of other goods ments lo women soldiers. specialties to women officers was higher than economists bad The decision means women and enllat.ed pel'IOJll)el. predicted in advance. It was the soldiers may be exposed to The new policy is the latest ln biggest increase since a .7 per-hostile fire in any future war. a series of moves that have cent rise last February, and the However, the new policy will gradually widened opportunities • Labor Department blamed it still bar women from servin1t in for women in the armed forces primarily on higher auto prices. direct combat roles with the in-since 1970. The 1.5 percent Increase in fantry, field artillery, tanks, ' The Army bu always banned new car pritt!s included bilher combat engineers and similar women from combat situations prices for 1978 model U.S. canJ front-line units. by rules and replaUons. The as- as well as prices of imported Women will even be posted to signment of Air Force, Navy vehicles, which have increased the Army's elite 82nd Airborne and Marine women to combat is because of the declining value or Division, which had been closed forbidden by ll)w. The Navy is the U.S. dollar in countries such to them. see)cing legal authorization to al· as Japan and Germany. One major errect of the new low women lo serve aboard USED-CAR prices rose .l per-policy will be to erase a ships not expected to be in com· cent after declining sharply longstanding rule that a wom3f1 bat. from April through October. soldier could not be sent any Army sources say the rules against combat exposure must be changed \f the service ia to IUlflll demands that it enroll subst.n- tJally largernumbel"9ofwomen. Current plans to nearly double the 46,000 enlisted Army women over the next five years hlnge to a considerable extent. on l.his, • IPtptagooaources sald. Under the naw poUcy, the sources said, women soldiers may be aaaigned to Hawk and Hercules anti·aircralt missile units, ground·to·ground missile and rocket batteries such as those using the Lance bombard· ment weapon, helicopter com- panies and such other support outfits as signal, military police. transportation, maintenance and medical units w,hicb are re. quired in battle zones. There also were higher prices ----------------.;......------------------------' for alcoholic beveraJl(es. up . 7 Iran's Qµake Toll at 519; 671 Injured TEHRAN, lraQ (AP) -Barth· quake casualties mounted today to al least 519 dhd and 671 in· jured in 16 villages in Iran's coal basin, the nation's relief agen· cy said. Many of the dead were said to be ctuldren trapped by collapsing mud-brick walls. Thousands of miners and their families were homeless in sub· freezing temperatures. Mining operations came to a ball, and it was feared steel production would be baited at the nation's big mill at Isfahan. THE NEW TOLL -up from 343 Tuesday -was given by Ismail Gtlanpour, spokesman for the Red Lion and Sun. The only foreigners reported killed were seve(l Afghan workers on a construction site near Zarand. Several hundred Americans are helping develop Iran's liral copper mine at Sarcheshmeh, but it ls 155 miles from the quake zone . The quake struck an area 430 miles aout.h or Tehran befort1 dawn Tuesday, devastatlng the villages of Sar·Asiyab, Glsk and Bab·Tangol, and damaging at leasl 13 other villages. The damage in some or them did not become known until recon- naissance helicopters flew over them this morning. TRUSTEE FEES TO SAVE FOR YOUR RETIREMENT? These days, nearly every bank and sav- ings and loan is talking about retirement Plans to shelter 1977 income. They're good plans.. Individual RetirementAc· counts (IRAs) tor people who don't have a retirement plan where they work. And Keogh accounts for people who are self· employed. The fact la, each retirement plan re· Quires a trustee. And a trustee usually wants a fee. Which Is what a lot of banks and savings and loans don't talk about. S1750 split into two accounts . wlrh no trustee fee on either of them. Another difference ... we·11 fVen accept· stock youve accumu- lated from a previous corporate pension or proflt·ahafir1g plan. We'll roll it over Into a tax~ltered IRA for you. Again. at no fee. • Keogh accounts? Sure. Trustee fee? Of COUf'S4l nol ii· .. ·::Snow Blankets Midwest · Fidelity Federal otters standard IRA and Keogh accounts, too. You can shelter up to $1500 a year In our IRA. and up to s 7500 a year in our Keogh. In both cases. tM contribution and the Interest It earns are tax-deductible until you retire_ Whether.you choose an IRA or a Keogh. your fundt can begin earning 7~% Imme- diately. With ltelly compounding, it comes to an annual yield of 8.06%. You've heard abot.lt federal regulations which reQuire substantial Interest penalties in the event of early withdrawals. At Fidelity Federal, these penalties are waived when you meet the Qualifications for retirement . Act before Dec. 31st ... • *C: Warm Air Canceu Etu1t's Stonn Warnings ~ ... 4'~per•t•re. HI L.O Pac >4 11 0 ,. lS 11 6S u " 47 '"' u 17 I I M n u 40 2J .of ,, 1' .. ao n 45 ,. S7 J7 -u: 24 1• .. • » ,, ·" " 17 14 • .,. 21, 1$ .,. .. .., 41 JO 2t 2t tt u u • • The difference is ... We won't charge you an annual trustee fee. Every dollar you set aside for your retirement goes tor your retirement. Which Is how it should be. We can talk about other differences. too. For example, was your spouse em· ployed last year? If not. You can add an· other 1250 to your IRA t:ontrlbuttdn. The total you Mt aside can be as much as ~Fl If youre thinking about an IRA o r e Keogh, talk to us. If you already have one someplace else, talk to us. You must do It before Dec. 31 to get maximum 1977 tax sheltered benefits. And the sooner you do, the more money you'll be able to shelter. We think you'll like t'he waye we're .dif- ferent. We know you'll like the savings. . .. where services make the difference SOUTHERN CALIFORNtA OFFlCEI • O..,..._: 800 No. Brand • hntlow.w: Alondrs I Bellflower Blvda. • lllg S..r u tl•: lntef1aken ShoPplng CGnter • Btu. J1y: Blue Jay Mall • Cotta M ... ·Newpon 11 .. oh: 1859 H1rb0t 81vd. • Cutvw City: R1lntree Plue. 10784 Jefferson Blvd. • 'ul*1on: 911 No Harbor IMVc:f. • Oltndof'a-Al-..a: College Center, 1173 E••t Aloata Ave • Long Betch: 5~5 EHt Ocean Btvd. a Long 8.-oh Ent; Bixby Pfau. 6707 PIOlflc Coeat Highway • North tf~ 'Alley Ptau. 86$1 l..lluf'9I C.nlle>n 81\td. • lift r.-O: 2~ So. W..tem Ave. a ln9~r.,,...:1100 No. Mlln Strfft a l'*"*1 Oeb: t4e<>1 ""'Ma Blvd.• l •nton· 0.-. O'°": 12000 Beaci\ Blvd. a ,_..,.IOtC 2.4020 Hawtl'IOme 81Vd. et Paclflo CO.at Hlgtt- w.y 8 ..,_ Nuys: 14545 VlctotY Blvd. I CALIFORNIA •• Wtc!Meday. Oeeember 21 , 1977 DAIL y PILOT A 5 South Storm Nortli Baiterea by Win(I. By Tbe Aa1odated Presa Kills Trucker • • .. RAMONA <AP) -Broken trees and power r":lll•~'"'''"• hoes today lay across sections or Southern California whipped by winds reaching 100 mph. Howling 80 mlle an hour winds blew the roofs off Humboldt County area buildings, knocked ~ut power for an estimated 150,000 residents and was direct· ly responsible for two deaths ear- ly toda1, authorities report. The daman to farm c rops as the wind let up Wll sporadic but widespread. Citrus and avocado groves were reported hardest hit mainly in north em San Diego County. ' A number Of animals died. A BIG TRUCK RIG WAS SWEPT off In· tentat.e 8 at Buckman Springs grade and down an embank~ent Tuesday, killing driver Russell Velozier, 19, of Spokane, Wash. Because or that accident 40 miles east of El Cajon, the busy freeway was closed from Alpine to El Centro. It finally reopened around midnight. A six-car smashup injured three persons on California 67 near Ramona. That state road was closed but later reopened as was the Valley Center Grade near Escondido. LIGHT PLANES WERE grounded, and several boats broke away from moorings alone the coast. In Camp Pendleton, a brush fire burned 750 acres of land. Fifty acres of brush were scorched in northern San Diego, west or PenasQuit.os. The winds blew the roofs off the grandstand at the county f airgrou,nda and a grocery store and sent a tree crashing down onto a truck on Highway 36 near. Eureka, klWng two people, of· ficials said. All major roads reportedly were blocked by fallen trees and other debris. A fishing boat capsized at Humboldt Bay Bar but its s~ crew waa pulled Crom the water when a Coast Guard vessel reached the scene. "' PAClftC GAS & Electric Co. IN WAKE OF WIND -Milan Di~;~ ~~~l~~~iu:,:i.of when power s pects toppled tree which smashed ·into The NatJooal Weather Service living ..room of his home in Ramona re_ported u .s. 101. "The northe ast of San Diego. There w as ReclwoOd Highway, .. was closed wides pread damage from winds Tuesday from San Francisco to the across Southern California. Oregon border because of fallen -------------------trees blocking the road. A fire was burning in the Alms G~ Suppl~s Decline Ridge area of the Los Padres National Forest near Big Sur, ' but it was QOt clear if the inclem- ent weather caused the blaze. THE U.S. FOREST Service in King City received an uncon· firmed report that the fire start· ed in a structure jn the forest. Ab()ut 120 acres had burned by this momlne in the same area as the huge Marble Cone fire of last. summer. LOS ANGELES <AP> -Southern California ·s natural gas supplies are e xpected to decline about 15 percent during 1978, compared with this year, according to gas company officials. But Southern Calllomia Gas Co. said Tuesday that the outlook Pot Growers Sentenced LONG BEACH CAP> -A doctor has been sentenced to 90 days in jail after his 11-ycar·old stepson led police to a garage full of marijuana plants after hearing an anti-drug lecture. · Superior Court Judge E llsworth Bean also fined 33-year·old Chynel F. Henning $1,000 and placed him on three years• probation Tues· d ay. Henning's wife, Karen, 32. was sen- tenced to 60 days in jail and placed on three years' probation. is better than earlier forecasts indicated. The cutback will con· tinue to bite into the gas supplies of large in· dustries and com· mercial customers who have alternate fuel sup· plies, officials said. HOWEVER, THERE would still be enough gas to fill the needa of the high-priority customers: residences and small bus in.ess which lack the ablllty to They were convicted Nov. 18 or possessing marijuana for sale, • ,.,.WI,..... cultivation of the plant uarrled a n d poss es s i o n o f 1r•' hashish oil. Police said Mrs. Hen· ning's 60n, Gibrabn Verdull, who lives with his father in Irvine, led officers to the garage arter a vis it t o h er house. The boy said he. had recently attended a school lecture on how to identify marijuan a plants. Actress Sa lly Struthers, 29, who plays the daughter. Gloria, in CBS-TV's "All in the Family" se ries, married psychiatrist-author William C. Rader, 39. at Westwqod U nltcd Methodisl Church. burn other fuels, such as oil. The gas company said the region is expected to receive a total or 663 billion cUbk feet or gas during 1978, compared with 783 billion feet dur- ing 1971. T~f decline stems from the continuing dep1eUOG ol natural gas t\e(d1 in T exas, Oklahoma and New Mexico. S O UTHERN Calif~rnla ls served by two major •uppliers from the Southwest: El Paso Natural Gas Co. and Transwes tern Pipeline Co., a subsidiary of Texas Eastern Corp. Forecasts prepared a Fishing A shirt fr om our town few mon\hs ago had pro· jected lower available gas supplies. Since then, prospects for El Paao's ability to deliver gas to the Southern California market have improved, the gas company said. A'n estimated 75,000 homes This SON'f AM/FM pocket rodio feoturM telucoping ontenno, $1ode.rufe lvno-, 'lh" dynamic tpeokllf, Ond 0 hond50me brushed all.mnu"1 cose. Comes complete with earphone ond · cOtTyin9 Sir~. This Is the bi9Qest. brightest SONY-· 21 inc+ies of TrinltrO!I Plus, meo\ured di~ty, plus 91ectronoc: ~e conho/. This ii the SON'r' you've been ~ing for. and businesses Crom the Santa Clara Valley to the northern San Francisco Peninsula lost power early today when howUnc winds downed trees and voltage llnes, the utility reported. PG&E spokesman l''ritz Draeger said the winds touched otr a series of outages starUng at 1: 15 a.m . and st.retcblng from Gilroy north to Milpitas and from :the Lawrence Expressway east to ·SanJoae. BESIDES THE PROBLEMS caused by falling trees and branches, Draeger said it ap- peared power lines were "arc· ing" -s horting out after brushing up against each other and sending sparks into the wind. Extra work crews were being called in to flnd and repair the damage, and Draeger said the • • • company hoped to restore~er to the tricken areas by n toa day, "assuming we don't vo any more strons winds or rata." Some U1ht driule bad fallen oo the Bay and Peninsula a~aa by 5 a.m. today. but the maJor storm front predicted for :Wednesday remained stationary 'Off the coast, the weather servico :reported. PORECASTEaS SAID tho rains would probably move west. in the form of sporadic showers. There was an 80 percent chance of rain by tonight for the Bay area, where temperatures were expected to range from the low 60s to the high 40s. In the Sacramento Valley, showers and a chance of thtln· dershowers were predicted throu.ch Thursday with hliba in the mid·SOs and lows in the 4Qs. ¥ • ¥ Stranded Tourists Hole Up in Mojave MOJAVE (AP) -Motels were jammed, diners were crammed and semi-trallers clogged the narrow streets of this sleepy town. Hundreds of tourists and truckers today played a waiting game with fl killer wind storm that raked Southern California Tuesday and continued today. The California Highway Patrol had stopped hundreds of trucks northwest or here, and re- ported that more than a half dozen semis bad been llipped on their s ides, blocking tralfic. The dozen motels in this town were filled by early afternoon Tuesday, a rare occurrence, ac· cording to one motel owner. SONY Nit/FM dodc radio tells time wilh LED d1q1lol numerals. features precision lime od1ustment, repoot bor, blilt·in AfC. Ond many other ConverWllrlC8S. A UnLE SOllY This SQl'-.I'( S" fdio9.) block & wN1e N i1 enQil'lllefed b1 bri<jlt. cri1p. h.<Ontrou clarity. Feot1111n fl.4! VHF & UHF chonnd uilection, AC/ DC Cf*'Olion. ond w9cjv. tw 7 lb. 11 oz. STORE HOURS: FOR DAVIS•IROWN'S AWAID·WIHNIMG FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE. CALL: Stordceeper Kevh\. Beck is wearing a kettle doth sport shirt printed with famc)\l9 Newport Beach scenes. Natural ground with navy, red, or brown prinl 23 .. 00 DAILY 9 • 9 SATURDAY ,_, 548-3437 ' airgrounds Plan Needs Closer Look On paper. the Orange County i'~airgounds plan for a SIG. 7 million expansion program looks like a major step towards transforming the 150-acre property into a year- r,fiund cultural and recreational center. F'a!r officials have been at work for nearly two years preparing the plans which call for an upgraded central uctiv1ties core surrounded by expanded parking. However, the fair's plan to place comme rcial /recrea· tlonal centers at three corners has generated some jus tified criticis m from neighbors and Orange Coast t ollege and Cos ta Mesa city officials . Of particular concern is the corner of Fairview Road und Arlington Avenue, where fast-food outlets, s mall s hops and a commercial recreation center featuring a ~katcboard park are proposed. Because the center would be so close lo Costa Mesa l li gh School . an open campus. a nd Orange Coast College, the fast-food outlets may cut into school food revenues. !\l ore important is the potential distraction the ~1-;atPboard park may have on younger students. Combined with the completion of a 3.000-seat am· ppilhc ater <possibly late next year) on the west side of the fairg rounds. the traffic picture on F airview Road begins to look t'\'Cn bleaker. And the board also proposes closing \";ingunrd Way between Fair and Arlington. l 'nlC'ss a court cha llC'nge is made after the fair board :1t·n·ph its En\'lronmcntal Impa('t Report <expected Dec :!!l. 1 tlwrl' cun be no change in the plans. It seems the fair board s hould l ake a closer look at this one corner. or at lt·a st gl\ l' the c·ommunity assurance that there will be n11n1mal d1stnict1ons during school hours. .\net of course, construction will give the community unot hC'r chance to sec Fairview R oad undergo one more I .1<·<·ltft Houses vs. Apartnients As demonstrated by statistics released by the Costa ::\Icsa Planning Department, the city has strayed f'ar from il s council -approved guidelines for future construction of 11.rng lc-family homes vers us apartments or condominiums. City offi c iuls have u strong argument when they s uy t h(•re wa-; no wa~· to foresee the incredible jump in the cost ~'' h o me~ sine<:' the g uidelines were adopted in January, l !'l7 l. Sti 11. th<.• statistics are disturbing enough to suggest the <·ouneil tak<.• a very close look at new proposals for apart· men ts By 1980, the city hous ing element calls for construc- t 1011 of 1,00:3 new s in~le-family homes, plus an additional ~.588 a partments or condominiums. To date, only 603 single-family home s have been built, "h1lc apartment and condominium units have swelled to :u2.t, n(•urly 1.000 units above the projection for 1980. White the council s hould be commended for its t•f'forts to make Costa Mesa an affordable place to 11\ e. the discrepancies are of concern to residents who a lready live here . or the multi-unit dwellings that have gone up since 1974, only 542 of the units are condominiums. To achieve a more balanced population. the council should consider more emphasis on added condominiums rather than. apartnwnts. Siinple Life Saver lnnovati\"c city ·programs aimed al improving public ~afety need not be particularly complex or costly. A case in point is Costa Mesa's new "Vial of Life" program. The kit. available free at any local fire station, con· 4lins a plastic via l in which senior citizens or the t·hronically iii can place written medical informalion. The ,·i:.il is then placed in a refrigerator with an adhesive ~ticker placed on the outside to let emergency crews or neighbors know the ,·ital information is easily at hand. The system is a s imple way to speed up rescues and as- sure proper medical attention. Programs such as this let local residenb know their safet y is a major concern to tily officials. To J?et more information on this worthy program, resi- dents can contuct the Costa Mesa Fire Department ad- ministration office at 556-5435. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those Of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. .. ... Boyd!Bloodhou~ds By L.M. BOYD Question arises as to whether trained bloodhounds could track down criminals 1n a big city Ule way they can out in the countryside. Definitely. Those dogs are unbelievable. ltl a New York Cib test once, a bloodhound fwlowed the trail of a man tftougb a park area where just previ~ly 55,000 people had attended a. rock concert. 1'afldentally., lhe only fOrl of human beings that. baffle bloodhounds are identical twins. Their odors are iden· tical. But. the odors of all others are each unique, and trained bloodhounds can perceive Ulese differences. Takes less time to fly from Hong Kong to San Francisco than vice versa. About three hours less time, In fact. You're traveling opposite the rotation or Ule earth, tbat.:s why. Did 1 t4t1l you that 80 per· cent of the cheese in this country winds up in eandwichel? .. Robert N Weed Publisher Thomas Keevll1 Editor Weclnelday, Dtcember 21, 1977 B.lrNra Krelblch/Editorlal P• Editor llowland Evans/Robert Novak -U.S. No ~Longer 'Israel's Attorney' WASHINGTON ....., Prime Minister Menabem Begin's sur- prise visit here was viewed by U.S. officials as an Israeli erfort to hold on to the old dependent relationship with Washington which h as b een radicall y transformed -perhaps ended..- by the dramatic Sadat-Begin diplomacy. By rushing here \o discuss his new peace plan for President Anwar Sadat, Begin was telling the Americans, nothing has changed, we still rely on you. In word and nuance, th e Am er· I c b n s h e re were replying : ever y thing ha s changed; you now stand on your reel !ace-to-face with the Ara~; tell them your proposals for a M ideastsettlement. Twq days before the Prime Mini s ter arrived h e r e. n ewspaper a ccounts in J erusalem hinted that Begin's visit was part of a broader Israeli-Egyptian scheme. When it became clear S~dat was as surprised as the U.S., officials here were so annoyed that this word was quietly passed: Begin is coming totally on his own in· ilialive, with no Egyptian con- nivance. THAT IS just one clue lo the new r elationship betweeo the U.S. and Israel". Although· the U.S. naturally looks to Israel as its intimate friend in the Mideast, direct Israeli-Egyptian negotiations have suddenly ended a full decade during which Washington alone S}>Oke for Israel in negotiations. This lQrminates a long ptriod, with only limited steps toward peace, during which the U.S. acted Cin the phrase of former Mailbox De fense Secretary Melvin Laird) as "Israel's attorney." The sU<Sden termination has led the Israeli government to seek neVA ways to keep the U.S. h{tched to its side in negotiating with the Arabs . That is un- derstandable, but it is something President Carter does not want. At his press conference, Mr. Carter carefully cir&umscribed any effort by Begin to pin down the U.S. as a negotiating partner at the Cairo confe re nce. But conflicting wit h Mr. Carter's wise refusal to put the U.S. back In the Mideast um pire's seat is growing pressure from Israel's potent political al - lies In this country to resist any U.S. move to a truly neutraJ posture. That helps explain Ule President's quick assent to Begin's surprising self-invitation • \\ Do,.,'t get too comfott~b\e.'' .. to Wui:.hingt.on and Mr. Carter's request after the first Carter- Began meeting Friday for Begm to stay an extra day for another meeting. As one Mideast planner told us: "The last thing Carter wants is lo give Begm, Israel or the American Jewish community the impression that Bel(.in got the bum ·s rush here." Begin hoJdB high cards in his shrewd maneuvers to make it appear that the U.S. and t.he Carter administration are still "Israel's attorney" even though direct talks have started with Egypt. During lunch at Bliir Hou~e Friday. Begin confided details of his new peace plan to four of Israel's s t aunchest friend~ in the U.S. Senate: Jacob J av1ts, Richard Stone, H,:inry M. Jackson and Clifford Case. THI PRECEDED direct Israeli word to Sadat of Begin's plan. News "'as rushed to Cairo not by the Israelis, according lo adm101stration off\cials. but by telephone from the White House immediately following the first Carter-Begin talk on Friday. The obvious explanation of Begin's decision to confide his plan to Mr. Carter and four U.S. Senators before explaining it to President Sadat: m aintain the pretense that the U.S. is stiU in its old role as Israel's attorney. Mr. Carter's intent is dif· ferenl. He wants lo maintain a certain -distance from Is rael <a nd , of course, the ArabsJ while exploring sever al n ew idens with his own advisers. With Israel facing Egypt dire<'tly across the bargaining table, Mr. Carter is comfortable with his new role of indepen· dence. He seems to be distinctly enjoyinA the prospect of Israel now carrying the r esponsibility for hammering out peace on it~ own, u responsibility not affect· ed by Prime Ministe r Begin'l> s udden visit. Think iwice About a Pet for Christmas • To the F.clitor~ Perhaps fOU are considering giving a puppy or kitten as a Christmas gif• The volunteer animal workers ask you to please reconsider. These s mall c reatures are a serious responsibility. Consider the con- fusion in the average home al Christmas time. It ~s hardly the place to bring a pet that needs plenty of sleep and a quiet place as refuge. Few of us have time during the holidays to properly housebreak a puppy or to feed a pet al regular intervals . Children often pressure their parents into purchasing a puppy or kitten by promisinr to feed, groom and clean up after it. When the child doesn't perform these duties, the parents will often get rid of the pet. IF ONLY a puppy or kitten will do as a gltt, do consider a gift certificate to be honored arter the holidays when the household returns to a normal schedule. Before obtaining a p'et any time, a family should consider lhe following: 1. Are you committed to car- ing Coe the pet for its liCetime, or just until your children lire or their new toy? 2. Are you willing and eble to pay for altering your pet to pl'e- vent Ule birth or more animals/ in a nal(on already saturated with pets? 3. ,\re you willing and able to pay Cor all inoculations, yearly check ups and any emergency treatment the pet may need? 4. When choosing a dog, are you keeping. .in mind that the cute little puppy or unknown parentage could, within a year outgrow your small yard? s. Do you really want the exlta work and sometimes the destruction that having a pet, especially a puppy, entails? 6. Are you willing to control your pets so as not to 8(UlOY YOW' neighbors? Remember, 09t everyone loves animals. 7. If you are renting a home, apartment etc., do you hate your landlord's permlaslon to own a pet? HAZEL MORTENSEN Chalnnan, United Humanila.rtan.ofOrangeCounty should have an $8 billion portfolio , reem to be a lapse in Ml". Hem· wben our taxes have increased 25 . pel's political philosophy. · ,,.er cent this year. But I ho)>e the courts win over· Why cannot some or the $8 look this minor pblnt> ahd give billion be used to reduce our tax-careful thought tC)i ·a' truly In- es. I'd appreciate an explana-novalive, not to saY. •eccentric, tion. theory or govemallce; it isn't RUTHS. CHAMBERLAIN orten that we lfear voting decried as being against the principles of democracy. The tax collector-treal!lurer of.lice act• 08 a "bank'' for 110 taxing agen. de• in the county, i1'Cludiflg 34 achoOl al'ld college dialrict1. The $8 biUton figure repreams COiia f loui rather th<rn inve&tfMnk. In fi.:al 1'1f·11 tlu office ~ JJ.179 billion of new mor)eW Of which t1S7 millabn ccime from pr~y taxes. tit.a tt-· maf?adn from other revenue sources, including ltate end federal furid.s. The taz coll«tqr-frea1Urer im>e1t1 the money end retunaa it to the tax· ing agmcfes cu nsedid, plw interest. Lalt year $43.3 million Jn interest uw diftribvtfd to the 170 taxing Qgenciu fo enob~hem to hold down tlaeir taz rale1. Edltor. IJ-"'e StaRdard To the F.dltor: . I am strongly opposed to the main idea or the article in the Dec. 12 Pilot. tJUed, "Boy, 3, KUledbyDog." ¥.y point 11$. if we kill this dog, which undoubtedly killed the boy, bow come we don't do something equally drastic to the people who are out oo the streets again after having killed one or two people? Befo~ destroyinc lhe dog, why don't they find out if the family has been treatinc Ule dog unfair-IY ln any wiu-? L1NDA McKINNEY 11 ........ l'letD ·To the FAitor: The Dally Pilot reported without comment tho remarka- ble presentation of Arnel Corpotation'• lawyer, a Mr. Hempel, protestina the right of Costa Mesa voters to have a voice in the politjeal decisions or their city. According U> the cor- poration's spokeama, an evil prttedent would be 1et if It were ~slble for mere cltt1et1s to up5et the carefully con1tlructed de•ls of pollticlana and de· velopers. His un~aJ Vfl# or govern· ment seems to be that when a political body haa made a de· clltoa -tbe exalftl)&. at hand beina the city counell'• approval of Arnel '1 hl8"-demlly scheme bl north Coat. Mesa -that de· ciaion repnaents a decree of wltc16m and forethoatbl .that vowra lhould be ..,nented trom challenging. • Gl\'E"' U.11 wonhlpful at- titude U.ard.our raGadl mem· ben, 11 '• Plllllllal &o now that Al'lllll'a Mret'RJti· 'Jltich tre ill U'IUIJll. .. dlneted acatnst an aettoa ltp Ille council, not ........ tlfe ..... Ulll W®ld DOUGLAS R. TOOHEY Sirens 1t'elco•e To the Editor: I am hoping C.V. <Gloomy Gus. J;>ec. 9), was being facetious with the remarks about living next to a fire station. We hope he will never need help, but if he ever does he '11 find the sound or those s irens the sweetest sound he's ever heard. My husband had a cardiac ar- rest in July. When I could hear the sirens in the distance, il was music. The Cos ta Mesa paramedics and firemen calmly and efficiently worked hard to save his life and succeeded. C.V. didn't have to move next to a fire station. We'd be glad lo. G. M. and SHIRLEY ROBINSON We suspect c. V, WOI taking a sideways poke at folk tohOJTlove nett to airports, then grum"ble about noise. AU praise to the paromedicsl Editor. Buri•e•• Cll•ate To the Editor; Recent government attitudes and policies appear to be creat· ing a dangerous business climate for the future of the private sec- tor. The recent governmenl- endorsed Social Security and labor union decisions have been particularly disconcerting. We r efuse to recognize the in- disputable trend of modern in - dustry away from labor Intensive pro4uction and towards capital jntensive. more efficient in- dustry: We continue to adopt short term politically acceptable solutions for pressing long term problems. . FORESIGHT dictates we become more compeUtive, not bar the competition. However. p01itical considerations continue to blur our economic foresight. As in the steel industry; the solu· lion Ue.'J in increasinJ capital in· vestment to become more effi· cient and thus mo't!e compeliUve, and not In Invoking trade tariffs to simply bar competitrpn. We can run but we cannot hide. I cannot reconcile govetnment decisi..ob.s which allow '15 to vlrtu1Hy create a quas\· iovernmental corporation m Lockheed.; at the sa m tf rne we will not aUoW ~r mo'( emcient buatneuma"' the American farmer, to make even a rnlnirnal pront. President Cart r PIMced to trim the tederal bureHcraCyi but the number or federal • employees has increased under his administration. Recent government rhetoric is leading us in a sense or economic stability that is without technical foundation in the private sector; the life blood of our economy. GREGORY V. RUZICKA ERA lnlo,....ation To the Editor: I must speak out. lt has been two days since I read the letter from Mary 0. Moore <Dec. 14 Mailbox) and I am still fuming from her inaccurate charac- terizations and less than indirec·t jonuendoes about a fine person and hard worker for all human rights -not only women. Vivian Hall and her hus band of 30 some odd years certainly do cto use Ms. Moore's words) "hold dear the family concept and the Jove and devotion between a man and a woman." l would like to comment on each point of Ms. Moore's letter because it is rife with inliensilive perceptions of important issues. However, I \\ill limit myself to trying lo make clear ont! point that the anti-ERA forces have continuous ly tried to mis· represent. Whatl am abouttosay has been stated many tim es. but evidently not enough if even one person. such as Ms. Moore, is still "confused.·· RATIFICATION of the Equal Rights Amendment will provide equal rights under the law for both men and women. Period. It does not legislate what a person holds to be. true Ill their privat.c lives. People who would like to have more information, fact as op Posed to some popular myths, s hould avail the m selves of services offered by Orange Coun- ty ERA Coalition. They have a ,speakers bureau and will send someone, free or charge, to your groop or org4nization to discuss what the ERA will and will not accomplish. There is also a 24· hour answering service for the coalition which wiJl direct your inquiry lo the appropriate person. The number is 639·8807. My point in all of this i~. believe what you will. it is your right. BuL please, base that belief on facts 8nd not false assumption a.nd unsubstantiated conclusions. BARBARA L. HAMMERMAN • Lltttrf /rom rto4vs art wtlcome. Tlaf right to condense letlns to fit 'PC'Ct or tlimmole li~I i.t rtNTWd ,Ldtm Of 300 tDOTdl fir l«*' tJill k otllfft prf/trfflet. AU r.uen mutt flt· clilck li~ure and moillng ocfdrtn but namt1 may bf witMdd Oft tt-- qwl1af1\1/Hciffll reoson S. CIA)Orfftl. Poetrv wilt not bf publuhtd. TRAVEL Cc;.ncorde Jet Luxury J,iner Of Airways By HUGH.\, MULLIGAN ...... , .. CWT ........ LONDON ...!.. No doubt it's the nostalgia cra~e gone awry at double Mach speed, but the supe.rsonlc Concorde is beating its drum in proud sonlc . boomlets to evoke the grand era of the grand transatlantic luxury liners. Her advertising copy writers, putting a patina or prestige on the $'197 .35 one.way ticket, hail the fleet, ungainly bird as the new holder of the ''Blue Riband," the gilt and silver trophy once awarded for the quickest Atlantic cross inc by a passenger ship. ALSO CALLED THE HALES Trophy, after ilenry Keates Hales, the British member of Parlia· ment for Sheffield who thought up the idea, the Blue Rlband passed from the old £our.stack Mauretania to the Bremen in 1929 when a crossing or 4 days, 17 hours and 42 minutes ushered in the miracle of the "Cour·day boat.'' The ill-fated Normandle, in the 1spirit of Na pol eon's great cheer leader, Capt. Chauvin, un- furled a 30·meter-long blue pennant <a meter for each knot of her speed> from her top aft mast as she s wept past Ambrose ~• • j Light to claim the trophy ~ in the summer of 1935. Stew But the Blue Riband, -. which unlike British A I r w a y s t.o d a y th e huu'ghty Cunard Line never deigned to recognize, was permanently retired July 7, 1952, when the Uner United States on her maiden voyage, with Marearet Truman looting the whisUe as the ship paaaed Bishop's Rock, crossed to England in 3 days. 10 hours and 40 minutes. The new champion pier~ed gale winds to beat the Queen Mary's 14·year-old record by more than 10 hours. NOW THE CONCORDE TAKES as many houn -31..'.i -as the United States took days to crosa the ocean, and only the gorgeous mohair steamer blankets handed out by the stewardesses to jet lag slumberers look anything like anything out of the mothballed grand lady's grand past. Still, some of London's luxury hotels have caught the magic of Concorde's record·shreddlng AUanUc hops. Over the concierge's desk ip the Savoy Hotel is a call board marked "Atlantic Crosslnss." which used to list the Aquatania, the America, the Queen E l izabeth, the Nleuw Amsterdam, the France and other queens of the deep gQlng all the way back to the Titanic and the Lusitania. MA11o•uTuuMAN Now it lists the Concorde, de· parting at 11 : 15 a.m. every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday. THE ONLY OTHER SllJP·ON the call board's horizon that day was the Christmas Caribbean cruise of the QE2. Roy C.J. Dobbs, the head porter at Claridge's, goes out to Heathrow Airport to assist Concorde passengers with their Gucci cases and Marie Crost durf!e bags, the way he used to go down to. Southampton on the boat train to lend a hand wlt.b the steamer trunks and poodles ln wicker baskets. Flying the Concorde for the first time, this bereaved lover of the old luxury liners found almost the same shipboard camaraderie among tbe 90-odd passengers. Passing the speed of sound apparenUy is a shared experience that compels conversation. "ABOUT THREE HOURS fN these ltty·bitty scats is all a body could take," drawled the Texas oilm a:i across the aisle, shattering the awkward silence that obtains on most subsonic flights. "Like fl ying tourist class on Trans·Texas," agreed his seatmate, peering out the tiny window at the rapidly vanishing Bristol channel as the machometer on the wall In front or us edged toward .96. A sUght vibration stirred our martinis. The .slew popped a bottle of Dom Perignon '70 as we passed the speed or sound, as if to mutne the sonic boom over Land's End, and explained there ·would be no in-flight movie because "the aircraft isn't configured that way." "YOU MEAN IT AIN.,. big enough for a sc~?" suggested another member of the oil fraternity, and she went orr mumbling about there only being Ume to serve the meal and fill out the immigraUon!orm. Seasoned Concorde travelers bragged about hav· ing "flown the Frenchman" on the Washingtoo run, the way the dowagers in deckchairs used lo count theft crossing on the old Franconia or the Mi chaelangelo. · After the barquettes of caviar and dressed cr-b, served at 10 miles up as we accelerated to our top speed Of Mach 2.oa, lUllch was a choice or Roast Sad- dle of Engllsh Lamb, Breast ot Chicken Epicure and Medallions or Veal Smttane, topped off wlth Chateau Brane Cantenac ·n and Pullgny Mon· trechet '75. ••WHAT, NO STEAK?" EXPLODED the mu across the aisle, who had been ln Libya {or two years and "had enough mutton for a lifetime." He assured us his "hangover broke up at Mach 2, ••and the "best thing about getting there twice aa fasi la ')'OU only.drink balf as much." QUHNlf . Bv Phil lntellandi WITH . MAGNAVOX EONSOLE ··· s:r·EREO ... •• YOU~ GET AccOli$11cALL r ... anti EXPERTLY PRE-MATCHED COMPONENTS IN ONE BEAUTIFUL CABINET FOR PERFEOL Y BALANCED I INTEGRATED STEREO SOUND ••• STE«EO FM/AM RADIO WfUf •· AUTOMATIC 11£COID ClfANG'tR ait' l·TRACK PWO/RCCO~DU $349.95 MEOITHRANUH CONSOU WITM $T£REO FM/AM •Al>lO AUTOMATIC uco•o PLAYER & 8·1RACK PLAYtA/l~COMDER $399.95 We Service What We WI AM and FM MULTIPLEX STE11EO RECEIVER • 1'e 11racldtt "state •I tllt art" tllim· ••111lfier Is ml11e11 fer HtS1111~ln1 rttt•Utl. Ml 11 th 1mh1t SU· tlta , . • 'ffta CHtiHHslJ watla.it bss "" ttdlt mtr1l11 lll••IHt•• sllM-rtlt "'" spelfff Him• ctit-trtf1 "•·•lft" Mtt1111tlc lrt ... llCJ ce111nl1 "'1 stettt l••lcattr ,., ,.,,,, hHtl11 set1ct1r. Th l1t11r•tU ••Ufltr IM ,,..,., are ftsll ... wfta ... 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EKll IM_,, ct.,tlllt b MltCllH au llttamn wt• o~cll etw flf •lrfect c•1tallll11JI WITH MAGNAVOX THE PRE-MATCHED COMPONENTS MAKE THE DIFFERENCE 8-TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER and RECORDER l1w slcul to •tise utio aall aufit each1eet.. hafs fer lt11cer lift. Accoutlc~lly ~eslcnell hr 111111 susiti•itJ. lower d1St1rtit1· plus rtd11ctlo. of "wew" '"' "fl•t· ter." futures llltt• rrict stlecter httu u• pn1ra111 l••lcatu t11~s. A11l1 ••• nery c111,1111t Is •rt·111tchd •10 tnrJ tOtr t1 alv• ,., H eldl1 ce.,1t1M1 IJ•t.. ,., lltrtlSd ltljtpttat. 1111 llStHI•& ,ltHlrt. , • • OAll Y .PILOT L..SC WedMlday O.C.mbef 21 . 1977 hoc~ I Tendency , Stuffied ... NATIONAL / WORLD 1AS.T .MINUJ;E 'GIFT ·IDEAS! SO HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTIONI -~~ Wiii B e C'let18 S••• ~. 26 W ASUINGTON (AP) -The Consumer ' Product Safety Com- mission has announced a repair campaign lnvolv-PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SA.T. DECi 24, 1977 ing more then 21,500 .. •••Ill! aall Wiii B e Ol't!n .tie•. DPt•. 26., h• te flpM. ... w1 ....... SWASTIKA USE ALLOWED ON MODELS Clerk Holds One of Protested Toys Nazi Toys Church Protests Fail COLOGNE, West Germany CAP l -American, Japanese and British toy makers are flooding West Germany with models of Sluka dive bomt>ers and other swastika·cmblazoned reminders of the Nazi war machine. Protestant and Roman Catholic orficials have joined community leaders in demanding the West German govc.•rnment stop the sale of the toys. The government has not respOnded. THE GERMAN TOY MANUFACTURERS' Federation says members also produce so-called war toys. but they amount to less than 1 percent of their total production. · ref riger alors made b y three firms and sold na- llonwide. The 14 -cubic-foot refrigerators may hJve an improperly placed heater wire which could 'tontact the cabinet or evaporator. possibly s hockin g anyone touching the unit, com- m lssion spokesworpan Heidi Halter said Tues- day. MS. HALTER said too campaign arrects 17,508 refrigerators made by While-Wes tlngh.quse, 2,607 maf1ufactured by Magic Chef and t ,508 made by Kelvinalor, The White · Westinghouse units in question are models RT146T , RT145T, RT14 4T, RT141T, RT14XW and RT14YW. They bear serial num- bc rs beginning with RUD, RUE, RUF, RUG. RUii. RUJ, RUK, RUL and RTG followed by five digits. ti-THE SHOWER ffiASSftOE by Water Pik. e A mesHfl with ev"y 1howerl e Feetur• pulsating bursts that fNIMtlt, IOOfhe, $tim411tte. • Fully adjuttablt, HSY to Insult. WALL MOUNT MODEL · OUR REfi. 19.99 l!I EA. No.SM·2 HAND HELD MODEL OUR REG. 29.99 !l!I . , ' . ,,. '"' ... , .... NC>if ......,_ ...... ,, .,. . ,, . ,,. "?;~=::~Hl•Okl HOil / f.Jool• .. , , ... a11op.vac.t '1dl-.a wn /DRY VACUUM e No twavy duty clNn up job i. too toughl • Pecka up where other vacuums fall ... power cleans wet or dry ... v1rsat1le 9nd lightwe1fht. :~: :::~e package; both J ~" iiiisories. 59.99 ::1::1 SAVE •2•1 "Not only the Americans, but the Japanese and English are also laking a good share of the German market," said Peter Josef Weiss of the Rhineland State Youth Federation. a Cologne group of political. reli gious and social leaders. THE MAGIC C hef uni~s are model FB148 with serials beginning RUH, RUJ, RUK~ and liJ....l:-;.---,, fivedldgits. • Fold1w1y, port1blt wortc ~ten, oi*'t vise end saw- hol'19 all-in-ontl The youth federation is protesting the sale or i.t1ch do·it.yourself kits as Monogram's Junker-87, a . model of the Sluka dive bomber that Is touted as ·'the pride of Germany.'' Monogram Is a subsidiary of the American toy maker Mattel. · .. AT LEAST THEY SHOULD explain the con· nection between the swastikas and Nazi crimes." Weiss said. "To make matters worse," he continue<(\ toy ratalogue says the Monogram Ju-87 carries the markings of the dive bomber flown by Hitler's favorite pilot, the ace Maj. Ulricb..Rudel. , ·'There is not a word in the catalogue about how many bombs that plane was capable or dropping over Rotterdam or Warsaw and all those other hor- rible things." Weiss said. THE SWASTIKA, LIKE OTHER symbols or banned political parties. cannot be displ~yed in West Germany. But a court ruled ln 1973 that the swastika was also the national marking of German war planes and may be used on models. ·"Models have to be tr'tM! to life," saXl Josef Scbiessel or Monogram. .. lie said the model bUllden can leave •the ~ astika decals off if they find them objectionable. 1 MONOGRAM AND REVELL PLASTICS, ataothe r American company which claims to lead lite market in the sale or World War II models, re- fused to say how many models U\ey ftave sold in West Germany. • r But many toy departments acros11 th~ country Have set up special stalls just lo handle the pro- ducts. ' , The KC'lvinator refrigerators are model TPX140MN with 10-digit ser ial numbers begin- ning with 107. THE SERIAL num- bers a re on a plate on the lower left front corner of t he unit above the kickplate and are only visible when the door is 'open . ELEPHANT KJLLED SO DERTAt.JE, .s~ae~,~~P>~ctk~~ "'elephaiU chewecl 'dn .. a high tension el~tric ~., ble and was electrocuted j ust minutes before it was to have performed. One of three elephant& belonging to the Circos Carlq11, it had been tr~in~ lot. 10 years a nd rePfeSflOled a 1erious finilncial loss ::to th.e circus. ·Answers DeiU.eti · , : Governor Screens ~st~1111 J: ... ............ NEGATIVE QUESTIONS Gov. Ray Blanton 1 Ashe las t week wrote James O'Hara, district director of the In· ternal Revenue Service, listing fUghts on state aircraf\ by Bl&r)~~ family members and friends. · BUNTON SAID THE IRS already wu eudltinl his1lncome' tu, at his request, ancf, 1'1 can a~sure you that mf taxes are there.,. · · ' ~ • ' Blanton told reporters be is SUf" l•linl that P.,-Mldent Carter alld all other elected officials in the nation follow a simUar policy about positive questioning. He ·~~e has com-9leat*l hi• ,.~ to ~~ 'ri':'~ come to the conchaf«i that' there has to be·,.a tum-around," he said. "The mesaage I'm 1e(ting is tilt public ls Ured or the .,....ntam .of.tllaaewaJD,..._......,·~·...:.-;.-..~ • A itreclslon multi·purpose eccessorv 1or those 1X1ctln11 do-lt·vourself jobtl • Convent p01Ublt drills Into precision controlled drill press.. .. f11.J most 1/4" and 3/~' electrlc drills. • Depth control meesurln1 device. • Rotating scale dltermln11 eic1Ct angle. • Drills 1v1ll1blt at Angels low prices. SA VE $10.00! ASSORTED CHRISTMAS ::.= S~ll. TREE NOVRTIES • Hurry for best tel~lonl n;n • While qu1ntiti• l11tsorrv no raincntcbl OFF ANGELS LOW, LOW PRICESI • Fli. tny flrepi- • Tabet we '-VV 9iauee 2" di.-w. atffl ... ctrbon stMI ..... OUR REG. 44.99 • Choot1 from Metric °' SAE. e Drop fMeed atffl e 1/4" Ind 3/8" dflve. OUR REG. 9.99 0 .. :·;. , '.·. : 7%" CIRCULAR SAW • 10 imp motor, 1~ HP ... tMgti 5700 cpm cut· ti,. 1peed. •• 2 311" outs •t 900, 1 7/8" at 450. • F .. tu'" new Safety S-wltch end Guard Stop. • True prof-.ional q41eilty ... comforuble htndlin• OUR REG. 34.99 l!I • Sturdy steel bMe. SINGLE HEIGHT OUR REG. 49.99 1111 e Antiqued WHthered br- f1nish. .. complett with all hardware. rudy to hang! • Full 1 yeu fUlrtntee.. SA VB •2B.OO! OUR REG. 67.99 !I!~ .,,--,..-~ 1Nrln1 fol higtt. power drlltlnt. Double intul•t ... Grt1t een-111 pur· PON drlll few tlolM end dlop • ()UR REG. 13.91 1111 EA. • No,710' ... . Uhrary Hours Set The Orange Coas t C oll e ge Library is operating on restricted ho)lday hours through Jan. 2. It is open weekdays from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m . The library will be c losed weeke nds and Dec. 26 and Jan. 2. Normal ope rating . hours are 7:30 a.m. to 10 p. m. Mond1tys ·through Thursdays. 7:30 a.m. to S p.m. Fridays and noon to S p .m . weekends. 3KILLED INA1TACK ! •••.._n.~•~~ DEAR PAT: I have a n April 21, 1927 edition of the Balboa Times newspaper which I would like lo donate to an appropriate organitttion. Can you help me locate one? M.A.C., Newport. Beach The Newport Beach HJstorlcal Society bas establlsbed a permanent display or early Newport Beach blstorlcal Items at the Balboa branch llbrary UOO E. Balboa Blvd.), accord.Ing to Jqdy Banning of the aocldy. Memorabllla of all types, lncladlni reataurant menus, wrlUen matter and other hls· tortcal materials relating to Newpore..Beach will be welcomed for Inclusion In this collection. Contact Mrs. P eggy Post at the library for more Inform•· tlon. Put Ener911 Into lttt:efttion DEAR PAT: I've heard that the government ls offe ring a new opportunity program to inventors of energy-saving items. Where can I write for more information? A.S., Laguna Beach Contact the Office of Energy.Related lnven· tlons, National Bureau or Standards, Washington, D.C. 20234, and ask for the free pamphlet, "The NBS Energy-R~lated Invention Evaluation Pro· gram -Wltat It Is And How It Works." Anyooe may submit an lnvenUon to NBS and have U evaluated. There Is no fee, and oo obUga- tion, financial or otherwise. The procedure ls quite slmple and Involves completing a form <Evalua· &Ion Request Form NBS -1019) and returning lt with a description of your'lnventlon or Idea. New Suri'• Coming fJp DEAit PAT: I heard somewhere that a new soc· ce r team is being organ~ied in Orange County that will play home gam eiin the AnaheiQ'l Stadium. Can IOPH, Malaysia (AP> you tell me howl can get more information about -An Aborigine police this team? team killed three Com· F.D., Costa Mesa munis t gue rrillas, in· You must be asking about tbe new California eluding a woman, and · franchise or the North American Soccer League. wounded two others In an This team , formerly the St. Louis Stars, moved here "Got ~ problem ~ Then writ~ lo P¢ Dunn. Pat wfll cut rfd '•· ,-nw.o ,,_. ~ond.octfn.~ n•d "' 1olw tnetzUU1t1 In ~ventmml ond bu.Ji,...,, Moil 11our qwataon.t to Pal Dtmri. At Your krvice, Oro'Wf Coast Dauy Ptlot. P.O. Box 1560, Coale Mua, CA 9%626. A3 many letters as pouible wUJ bf.~rtd, but f1h<lned iriqulnea or lerten not mcluding tM read~'s full Mme. addre11 and bu.mreaa hours' pMnt number cannot be considered. Tfu.scol1onnapptar1dci- ly ercepe Sa1urday1." lion about the California Surf profeaalonal soccer team. Bar Va"'W. Doe. Cite Trlelc DEAR PAT: I maae a refreshment bat for Our family room. I paint~ it black, but my wife nys she ls sure the paint wl)l be damaged by spllled drinks. Is there some kln<f o!vamisb T can pul over 1l lhat will protect it better'! How aboul lacquer? 8 .J., Newport Beach · Mw. paint s tore• earry .. bar varnl1b," esc,et~~sultable where hud usage and spllled dr are lnevJ&ule. It can be QIJ.led •vet &M. • palat, ~-you •aY bave to dull tM flalsll 1ll1lllU1 IO that the vamllb wW ft'Sp better. Por1et aboutlacq~r. I& maydamase&Mpalllil. 1t"9Blwtdd8tpaw.,.,, . DEAR PAT: My friend ~ t are plannlbl to rent ap apartment tottlher. StiouJd both of • algn tbe lea~, or 41 one peJ'lort '1 sl&Juature aufrtclent? C.F., Newport Beach The person 1lgllln1 tbe 1..,. or '""9 •cree-· meat, or parttdpatblg In &M 8'&l asteemeat lf tbere fl no wriUD1, ls resPGUtWe to die laacllord for the fall mat for Ute hill term of tlae a1reemnt unJe11 there II a apeelflc acreeta~t to ffll• · trary. Tltla means that U two people Ip eafe for a year aad one of &Item leaves m•~ bo&b are lndepen4eatly retJ>C*Slble for the hall amOYat of &he remalal.Dg ren&, uless the place b, or can be, re-ented. lf two or more people rent a place, bat oaJy one sips the a1rMment, ~ that . person Ii Uable for Jent as fU"'IS Ute lucllorcl Is concerned. .For your own (trotedloo, Insist Uaat your friend also algna the lease.. or rental agree· mu&. ' ~ DAILY PILOT ...... YOl.!l1l GETS DA.MAGES SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -A j ury has awarded $300,000 lo 11· year·old Brett Lewis, of •' Spokane. Wash .• whOlf was blinded nine year ago after a glaucom operation. The San Francis (:ounty Superior Co\l jury agreed with th plaintlf( that Or. Willi•"'-"· Richter, a f o rme Spo kane eye s urgeo now living in Hawai m isdiagnosed the di ease . Additives In Pork Studied r'..dJ:l• ~S ~~R • ~~ ~ • ~ J&4El4S • .JOW~·~0ml'3"'ft¥ :Sf-fdf"• ~ WA SHINGTON <APl T he Ag ri c ul t ure De partme nt ,has an· nounced tha~ a public meeting will be held Jpn. 16 ''to seek more effic,ent mea113'' of reducin" .ii· legal quantities of s ulfa drugs which have been showing up in lhe oation's Pork supply. ln addition to 1dep~t ment ofncials, the Food and Drug AdJ1'inistra- tion will be represented, Assistant Secr e tary Carol Tucker Forem a n said. "' . . 2 i ·lttsli · ~ j l ... :.~·-··· P I t: Q~ vA f~ GWd e.ft:v~~ j~ ~ ~ ~ ~rviJs . , • wi.tk t~ yer~ -00~ ~ ~ ~ Toh A~ot 'LU, ... ~~ i ~ 1lflu,~ i:AUA. ~ .. 1: I ! 1: c ~ ~ 1 r;t. ,., fl) :•11 '"l I .I • •• of rl ~ ., · ·~ . I attack on a rebel camp at the cortcluslon or the 1977 season after playing 11 THE FDA has the 50 miles north of Jpoh, of. years In St. Louis. The first West Coast season Is responsibility of enforc- =f=ic=ia=l=s=s ai=·=d=. =====-...:p:...:l.:.•:.nn:..:..ed:...:..:...f:..:..o.:...r..:.197.:.__:8.:... . .:...P..:.bo.:...n_e_6.:...3_4·_8326.:.___f_or_m_o_re_ln_ro_r_m_a_·. ing regulations to keep additives from e Kceed· I"" > ~ ~ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ in g s p c c ifl e d Ii m its , while the department is supposed to m onitor meat supplies for the chemicals during meat and poultry inspection. Tastefu.l Holiday Gifts from ... Hendy Imported batllen l1lled ""'h nne Sen Amonlo wines end cheeMS. Come see our dlt91ays •nd ltt ut pertoo1lly pr4191re • bmll for your lndMdual glft·glvlng nM<I•. Gift Boxes 3·bottle ~ 8-bottle dastom wine b01tn complete wtrh wines, c;ortcputlen, .... Wld chMMI. The ldMI gll'I for aN family or ~gtftgMng.. ..J...Cheeses 1' Fun wt'9lla Ind h9lf wl!eelt of Chene Choose 1mpon.d' ~ Jaf1eb1Kg, o.n11t1 '°l'tlna. ~YO(!( theddw, Gouct. .. ~y ............ ~r....c:•~ ~· I J,, Other glH Item• available lndude Imported wine &41.~. wine raaka, 5 & 10 . gallOn oak barrels, llqueu~ bf'andtei: c:ognecs. «J>ur JL,cca.tione: MAIN WINERY Phone 223-1401 737 Lomor St., Los Angeles NEWPORT/COSTA MESA -e454t40 -15" Newport Blvd. Wttf LOS ANCELES SANTA ANA ' _11.__.,___ crM1wr.-.m1111--MARINA DEL REY/VENICE Rl!QONDO IEACH ONT AllfO ID·WA mt -- 11 .. -. to• a.,_ o.-...., t7Mt -1111, VTff --CANOCA p AJlK ,.,_..., In the case or s ulfa drugs, which are used by farmers to boost swine g rowth and to prevent certain types of dlseaus. FDA allows up to one· tenth of 1 parl per million sulla in pork. ~ !'-"-'-~"\..~ ~ "'' J '. IMlJ..c; ~; ace • Save. It's as simple as that. Open a tax-deferred, tax-deductible account at Mariners and rechfce your Income taxes by the amount you save. Individual Retirement and KEOGH Tax-Deferred 1 account:S have been set up by the Federal Government to encourage individuals to save for retiremenl With an LR.A., you can save as much as $1500 a year and with KEOGH as much as $7500 •. PLEASE NOTE: Married couples who both work may each save as much as $1500 In individual accounts. Also, non-working spouses may quallfy for an I.R.A. contribution to bring the combinecl accounts to a maximum of $1750 per year. Don't delay. December 31st is your last chance to reduce your income taxes for 1977. But, avoid the rush , come to Mariners today. Our expert counselors are prepared to open your account In minutes. Prepare today for a better retirement! . •WM), t.R.A. and KEOGH you may 11We.15f> olytAtt annual Income• 0t thltamounts Shown, whichever Is kse1 FSUc --.............. __ . . .............. "'91M•--l~C..••) (Corn.fol Forelt Ave.) 10M.,.,.C:.. J1001~1S\. (NJ..... (114)-.70 ~ > ,,, •' • , r 4 II t 1 I . " AJ• DQ.V P1LOT • ' ( 40% off on imported Christmas ornaments & lig.hts. Decorate your tree or . give them as gifts~ Umited to stock on hand through 12/2A /77 Gi~~, f.t.~"-· long and short sleeve. Great for casual or tie up with a Blazer. University Seeks ~ys · ForStudy SAN FRANCISCO CA P > -University of Wasbjogton researchers arc in the Bay Area look· ing for couples - espeetally gays -who'tl volunteer to say what · makes their relationship tick or tremble on t~ brink or ruin. Although the n,. \jl>hwide project will in· votve 3,000 couple! of all kinds -heterosexual, bomosei;cu~, "f, .• g, old, Pt •.!Jeft ' . ..J.l!'e raearC:liers aay y re particularly Interested in gay or unmarried ~9\lp~.s. ;iince ~~)e!lce M~)•a•bad -..~~eo.on marrieds. "ALTHOUGH mERE' ' bu been a Jot or rea~b on m arried coualea O\te r the years, '<lie' .. koow virtuallr nothing about. uumarrled pr gay cpuples," said Dr. Pep· per SCbwart, who heads th~ research group. "Gay cooples are a good place to look for answers since they have never had a blueprint to handle ~ the temptation of non· 17th & Irvine Ave., Newport Buch, C<1lif. (114) 645-0792 ~QogaJll)'." -'---__.. __ _.._ _______ ....._~ · The San Fran~lsco , arfa, baa long been a bav_~·tor homosexuals. . Esotri'ltel are that one ln ae~en ott'.he c1cy'a 680.000 r~!deDts 11 gay. I TJIB szso;ott three· year1proJect Is financed by the National Science Foundation. · About 1,000 Bay Area couples who voluntee"r will fill out confidential questionnaires about ttlclr relationships: I Col/,ege Buib:Ung Named Orange Coast C91lege's new business educaUon bullding has been named after the first chairman of the OCC business education division, Charles Haley. The Co~st Community .College District board approved the name Haley Business Leamlng Center ID honor' of Haley. who JcMned the ataff ln 1943~reUndin1978. He la· RresenUy mana1er of the Orange County Teachers Ctedit • Untdll. Tb;· adt:.ooo buildlu ~u C:pmtid.esl UU. tall t •-' cl'8taited t, WUUam @lurock le Parteera (II • ~na dtl Mar. ' •• NATIONAL I CALIFORNIA .. Three Levels of Fine S--opping & t>,IQlg , In a Relaxed AtmosJ;bere THE ~ 0 ' HOLIDAY mls: 10 tot p.m. Wed. thru Sat. Open: Sun., Mon •• TuK. 10 to I Jt.m. GVILLAGE ~1' TD -. . . Lagunas Ghiardelli ~ '-.j . II ~~~ ·--.. V:: il':!~I SO (l)AU.... ~ 1.! __ .. llM9' .. .. ... , .. 1100 ·So~ Coast Hwy. Laguna Beach, Ca. E•dre 1100 Mod Soetla C.... IUPwaJ. hecc.a-..,..... . . ~ -· ~e1~r av,,.,, § Oto • ZEMITH1S BEST PORTABLES · 13".DIAGONAl "F.UU AATUllD" ---- ~ :z==r----11 ----- THE IDEAl FAMILY GIFT! UMJTED SUPPLY! 1 l" DIA60HAL r=~·~, r r1 Y'• I \.. -•S SJIJZI ~-~ 5Jl'51 ,,. REMOTE CONTROL COLOR SEMTIY ~AFC SUP,EA tow PRI~ FOR CHRISTt:iCAS . . . . lt" DIAGONAL CHROMACOIJJR II THE BEST 19" DIAGONAL . '71 is" DIAGONAL • . ' ,,.. 08.IYaY ·TAILE MODS. . NOH-REMOTE ZENITH • I MG "'""' Fill DllMRY AND SET-UP .. .. I ., • '·~~ ~~~ I --- ~· . J ltllW lfTI ,SIOS. .... I NO COMMISSIONED SALESMEN MEANS LO\Y.P PRICES! ' .... .~ . ~ ew ..... W"4 ... C u1 I Rsfl .... low ,,... f1f ttM. TY • ...,.... ..... ~ fW.W ........... ~ .,._. tm1r1cai w .... c ..... s.lry '-" "•t tre•t %Hit• c•l•r ..... .. ...... . i1.] -~ fl([ IElMlf .. Sfl.GP 25'' DIAGONAL. Z'lllf CHROMACOLOR .~. ZENlt~·s Y.ID~O CASSETIE RECORDER . ----~---.;.· . ~Att~- .roP-OF·THE UNE . '78 ME ··. 'ZENITH\ ' FULL FUJI.Ell · .., .. ,, NOW YOU NEVEi HAVI TO MISS YOUI FAVORITE SHOWS!!! ., BOATING NEW PRINOLE·18 CATAMARAN SAILED High Per1ormance for Heavier Crews High Performance Catamara1i Bared Surfglas. Inc. of Santa Ana, producer or the famed Prindle-16 catamaran, has announced pro- duction of the Prindle·l8 reportedly the only asym- metric 18-foot catamaran on the market. "Tht• Prindlc-18 catamaran b as been developed lo provide a higher performance Asym metric "cat ·· for the skipper c:md crew whose combined weight is over 300 pounds,·· said company officials. The Prindle·l6 wus de!>igned and recommended for crews whose combined weight ranges from 260 to 300 pounds. "But there arc many people who want to race •nd sail a Prindle catamaran who do not fit into this rani!c. The Prtndlc-18 should be able to be raced ~ompetitively with a combined weight of between JOO and 360 pounds,·· company spokesmen said. Standard features of the new "cal" are asym· metric hulls, adjustable tiller extension, double trapeze, Seaman foam battens. mast rotating con- trol, Internal halyurds and through deck hatches. Specir~ations or the Prindle-18 are: Length ,.verall 18 feet; length waterline 17 feet ; beam eight feet; draft 9'h feel; m ast 28'h fe et, weight 335 pounds. The boat carries 66 square feet in the mains 'I and 50 :.qua re feet in the jib. W~y.Oec.~2t,1tn DAIL y PILOT A J J Newport tn .19801 Olympics Viewed NEWPORT. R.I. <APJ -Thepresi~ dent. of t.be Narragansett Bay Yacht· Ing Association says he ls optimistic that Newport wlll be chosen as the site for the 1980 Olympic sailina trials. Robert B. Conner, NBYA president and New York Yactit Club member, said he and otller Rhode Island yacht· ing officials met with an Olympic site selection subcommittee in Newport. "I FEEL QUITE optimistic about it," said Conner. "We answerect all the questions tbey asked, so now we ought to hear what they've decided within a month.'' Newport, along with Cleveland and Rochester. N. Y .. are the three sites being considered by the Olympic Committee o( the United States Yacht Racing Union, which Is he~d · quartered here. .. We got some very good feedback from .the group subcommittee," Con· ner said. "We've· got things to offer that neltber Cleveland or Rochester have." PETER LAWSON, pasl president of NBYA and navigator aboard the 12-meter yacht Independence last summer, said Newport also has sail· ing conditions similar to those in the Soviet Union. "They're interested in the water CHRISTMAS , l t I. • •l....J.. • i : 11 I SPECIALS '' FROAf THE OUTBOARD SUPERMARKET Start a new yeor right with a new Mercury outboard for your soil or shore boat. Ml!rC 7!> The· best. is not always the best without •h•r sales service. We have factory trained mechanics and 10 years experience in Newport Beach. MttrC 110 ~'!) ,,,,..,....-r."~~~ttcl.or J,marine Co . __ : .. ' ".~--~ (At Newport Dunes} _,.._~1-..;:..;o.:::..-·· 1171 Back Boy Dr. Newport Beach, Ca. 92660 (71.4) 644·45"5 ' ' Boat Beaching Practice,Nixed By San Diego )temperature -cold but not so cold you can't swim in it," Lawson said. ''They want one 4> t wo-foot seas, light ·winds ~d J~~an Udeg~wind_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · shifts. SAN DIEGO <AP) -Sailors no longer will be able to beach their boats at high tide, avoiding the cost or staying at a boatyard. After many years or such a practice known as car~ning, it now is banned by San Diego without s pecial permission of the port director. The new regulation was reportedly aimed at Michael Kim Watkins, owner or a shabby ·old. one·lime tunaboard named the Zarco. For several years, that engineless wooden boat has been beached on Shelter Island while Watkins pal!!bed holes in the hull. T he city attorney's office dismissed five citations against Watkins as too difficult to prosecute because the beaches the boat in places without posted prohibitions. So, the blanket. ban was adopted this week. "WE TIDNIC Newport will more nearly duplicate what they will ex· perience in the Otym pic:s than what they will find elsewhere." Lawson pointed out that the state has aireed to make Ft. Adams. local· ed at the entrance to Newport Harbor, available as a headquarters for the Olympic trials. Newport Firm Gets Barbor Dock Pact A $249,1.50 contract to rebuild the county's Newport Harbor dock faclli· ty OQ Bayside Drive in Corona del Mar has been awarded t o Tr autwein Brothers by Ute Orange County Board or Supervisors. • Supervisor Tom Riley, in announc· ing the award, said the Newport Beach firm was the only bidder. The project will include r e<:onstructing the dock and replacing electrical wir· ing. Boat Show Annou_.ced The 22nd annual Southern California Boal Show will be held Feb. 3-12 al the Los Angeles Conven· Hon Center, chairman Bill Kellen· burg or the sponsoring Southern California Marine Association an- nounced. The Los Angeles show is the largest all-marine exhibition on the West Coast and one of the two or three largest in the \,1.S. Kellenburg said the 1978 ~how will expand to 275,000 square feet -a total of 35,000 square reel or new display space which will be added on the parking lot level. The new space is in response to the heaviest demand for exhibit space in the show's hsitory. said Kellenburg. The 240,000 square feet inside the Conve ntion Center was fully booked more than~ days in advance or the show date, be added. More thC.n you expect In a hardware store. CHRISTMAS HOURS: s:lo 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 ~~~OPEN SUNDAYS CORONA DEL MAR, 31t7 £COAST HIOHWAV/llULO!CETER sounr OF M 7 MacAJmf\Ja 1ae-to1«u1 671•2100 . !-..-1 Crown I 1•ueYaiue •· N S01ne ·cOlor in tllis picture and Santa will put a little soanething in VoUP stocking. You can even color a little bit out of the lines. Or make Santa's beard bright blue. Because this is the Brentwood Savings Coloring Contest where everybody winds up a winner. Just bring your masterpiece to Brentwood Savings and Santa will give you a "little something " plus a real-life, tell- em-what-else-you-want picture of you on his knee. Santa will be in the Huntington Beach and Long Beach branches December 15-23, from 10AM to 3PM. Saturday from 10AM.to 2PM. He'll be in the North Pole on Sunday. Adults must be accompanied by children. ~-G--....;).. ~Brentwood Savings Huntington Beach 5828 Edinger Avenue Long_ Beach 2211 Bellflower Boulevard ~EDB~----------~--~~ I LIVE ATI------·-· -·-- \ . I . ~ 114Ja~v"'-oT Tr8nsit Reserves Flllsh . ,,, • By KATHY CLANCY Ol tM o.ur PIMt ltaH ~ The Orange County Transit t District's reserve fund, buJJt up ! tbe past five years with a share of ' state sales taxes, la by far the hJg~est In the state. According to a report by the California Auditor General, OCTD 's savings account includes $24.2 million set aside for de- Teacher Held On Pot Charge SAN CARLOS <AP > -A junior high school teacher has been arrested for investigation of supplyini mariju.a.n.a to lour or bis former students, police here report. Officers said Gary Osborne, 35, who resigned recently from his job as a special education t eacher in the S an Carlos Elementary School Dis trict, was booked at th e San Mateo County jail Tuesday and released on his own recognizance. A grand jury indictment al- leges he sold. "furnished." and "agreed to furnis h" marijuana to four former male students th e past three years. signaled projects alone with $<&.7 mlllton with no designated purpose. OCTD officials say the large reserve -nearly twice the si.ze of any other transit oper ation in California -was built up by di rectors on purpose. THE PURPOSE Is to keep the district's treasury in healthy shape and lo have ready capital ·ror building a rapid transit system. More than half the $24.2 million. or $14 million, bas been set aside for such a rapid transit system. That system may see its begin· nings this year when OCTD of· · ficials begin negotiating for purchase ot abandoned Paclfl.c- Electrlc right-of-way stretching between Santa Ana and Stanton. Eventually OCTD omclals see that right·of·way as the backbone of a bus or rail transit system linking Orange County to downtown Los Angeles. STATE OFFICIALS who worked on the auditor general's report explained its purpose was to find out counties and transit operators were using state sales taxes. . . They found , for example, that as of June 30. 1977, there was St•7 .2 nulUon worth of sales tax· es unspent by various agencies . As a result, they said, the Legislature may want to amend regulations governing use of that money. BOTH SUGGESTIONS men- tioned as ~ible revisions could a ffect OCTD, although state of- ficia ls said it would be unlikely a ny c'1ange could affect tbe re- serve funds already held by the transit district. One suggestion might permit road building projects and other transportation programs to be financed with the state sales tax· es now channeled almost ex- clusively to OCTD. The other could permit OCTD 'to use a larger portion or st.ate sales tax funds tor operating ex- pen1es. As the regulation now s tands OCTD can use no more than half its portion of sales taxes for operating expenses. . - Bus Record Poli,cy Set A policy govero ing public records has been or- dered by directors of the Orange Co unty Transit District. Board Chairman Ralph . Clark called for the policy as part or district efforts to formalize many previo'lS.ly informal procedures. In addit.ton. Clark said, legislation may eventually require the district to have such a policy anyway. At Clark's suggestion, directors asked OCTD of· ficlals to inventory exist- ing records listing which records s hould be con· fidenlial and which open for public review. Jn addition, they were told to develop guidelines governing access by the public. The guidelines should in· elude a detailed appeals procedure for those who believe they have been de· nied reasonable access to r ecords, Clark said. Sadaleback Sets Special Courses •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Death Notice• YOlllA MIKE SANTOS YORBA. ,..,ldet!t of lellt• An•, Ca . P .. H d •••Y on Ot<ember 11, 1977. He wa• • n•ttve ol ~..,9• County C•lllornl•. S..rvlved by hit wife S.lome Y0<ti. ol Ille home. lour ch•ldrtn, Di vld Yorti. ol S.nt• ...... c •.. Raymond YO<N ol EKon· dido, C• .• l0<il• Y0<1><! ot Porterville. C.. •nd Roy Yc...-1><1 ol Porterville. C.. ttso lhirlft'n Qr.oncl<hlldren Re<ll•• lion ol "'" Ro...ry wa' Mid on T.,.soav Oeu mt>o-r 70. 9'11 ot & 30 P M. at Smith TutNll Lamb !>clnl• Ana (l'h1pel ~\$ ot C-ntt\tf.,, Durldl w•\ h•ld WHJ,. n .. ddY Dottmber 71. 1977 •I 10.00 A.M. al Our lady ot Poll•r C•tnohc O uren 1n Sdnt• An•. C.. tnl~me-nt "'"' t>to "' f """"~" ~'"°'1a1 P•r,, !>enta ... ,,.. C... Smith Tuthill Lamb Stllla i'na Morlu•ry alrector1. j47-0 JI. GOLOSIEllRY BERTHA E. GOLDSBERRY, rHI· deftt ol Costa ~w. Ca. Pat~ away Two courses aimed at the physical growth and rehabilitation of handicapped people are being ot· fered during the spring semester al Saddleback College. The courses will Include strengthening and re·. sis ti ve exercises. cardiovascular conditioning and stretching and relaxation. Each student will be diagnosed to determine his strengths and weaknesses before being provided with an individual exercise plan. Persons with any type of physical disability are eligible to enroll in the courses which will be offered from 4 to 7 p.m. Fridays and 8to11 a.m. Saturdays. Registration is limited. ~ THIS WEEK'S ~ ~SUPER SPECIAL i •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• RCll the new 1 Sportables Hlgh-~rformance black & white TV ORANGE COUNTY I OBITUARIES Stinday Bus ln~o Service Resuming The informaUon operators who provide facts about Orange County Transit District bus routes may MKLDd lrritated at times when Sunday information service resumes Feb. 12. Why? Because tbey'U be work-· lng in a Santa Ana office buildine · without air conditioning in tem· peratures that sometimes reach 100 degrees. OCTD DlllECTORS have re· instated the Sunday information service they discontinued six weeks ago: But only Direc tors Robin Young and Al Holllnden favored providing air conditioning for the operators at. a cost of $216 a Sun· day. OCTD officials explained earlier that the cost for alr condi- tioning ts steep on Sundays because tbe aystem ln the office building can't be 1hut down to provide cooling for just one arett. AND THE DAILY eoet to alt condition the whole building was aet al $216. · However, the operators will have to work in the non·&lr- conditiooed office for only a few weeks. District o!Oces, tncludJnt the Information center, wlll move next spring-to new offices ln Garden Grove. Heart Seminar S~~ in Newport A seminar on ecbocardlo· graphy, the diaenosis of beart abnormaliUes by sound waves, will be held for physicians and technicians Jan.5-7 at. the Maro riot Hotel, Newport Beacb. Tbe se minar ls being 11ponsored by the Orange County Chapter ol the American HeaR Association. For furth•r lA· formation call the OCABA at :>t7-3001. Here • Raised flsewltere MICROWAVE OVE"S OR DELUXE 19" DIAGONAL COLOITUI 1 Oft December 11, 1911. I' natove ol lewa. Siie ~ survl.,.d llY her dauc;ihl«I Mtrt•rtl C..thn of Costa Mew, Ca., llfld Carolyn Martin ol •-•· and wn ic.-th Goicbberry ot I-a, tllO SUr• "1¥td by MYtn 9r•ndchlldren a nd tllnt 9reet"')ret1dchlldren. FuMr•I .. rvtces will i. ,..Id Frtoay Oe«mber IJ, 1977 et tO:OO AM et Tiit Ulllltd Further information may be obtained by call- ing Ron Hastings in the co:s:l~le~g~es~p~h~y~sl~c~a~l e~d~u~c~a:_tl~o~nJI;;;;;;;;!;;;~;;;~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!~!!~!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~!. department at 831-9700 or ~95-4950, extension 342. Presbyttr1an Olurc.ll !ft Gnlftc. t-•· f"-=:a:l:=z:::::;::i:=:;~"t;l:r;.::..,..,. Interment Wiii II• at EHi SIM CemelM"Y In E<l/lervllle, •-•· Smith 'Tuthill Lamb~•• MeS<I Mortuary In <har9e ol local arran 9•m•nh . , ... .,... WI NOLIN)( CHERYL JEAN WINOLINX, rest· d•nt ol C.O\la ~sa. Ca Pa.-..s •w•Y on December 9', 1977 el Ille "9f OI 11. Beloved CUUQllt..-ol R_,t & Shirley Deaths ElseuJhere· W1"4llnulCosta1MW,ca.GreYHldl SAN DIEGO (AP) - "''"ten held \ooey Dee•mtier 21' 1917 A funeral was held to-"' 1 :00 P.M. .. El Toro Cetnttert WIUI or.OonaldS4Uf'QPOn ot 1n11,..o1nc1a1-day fo r Mabel Hum· •"'I !>mitt\ Tuthill !Jmb Costa MeU phrev, 85, first COUSin Of Mortuary dlr~lors . ...._481. J SHEARH Sen. Hubert Humphrey, H•ROLD R. SHEARER. a9• ••. D-Minn. She died at a tong time ..ia.nt ol l.OnQ Buell, C•. now ol ........ Hlll1, paswd .... ay on convcilesccnt home Sun- 0.comoer "· 1m. S..rvl•..S by Ills day w11e Floret,., dWQl!te.-. Pal Ford, • Pen,,y .Jonet, Linda Groll, Cerol• Oobbs •na Debby Crevellng, len RUTLAND, Vt. (AP) 9rend<hlldr9", sisters, Ed!'a Roech, WllU W Wbl 53 Meve Pet.,.s end Selly Ga llller, -am • le, , brot111rs Victor end Glen Slleerer. Chairman Of the board Of Ol•pel ,.,.,,let!$ end lntennent Thurs· A 11 · d p & L · ht oav De<ember n, 1911 el 12:00 NOO<I. IC OWer l g • Olrocteo by WH tmlnst..-Mtmorlel Co . or Vermont and Perk Mon .... ~~v~~·'l'· All antic Electric Co. of WALT'A BUDlllTIS, rnloont ot New Jersey, died Mon- Sent• Ana. Ca. Pened •••Y on day O.umMr It. 1'77 S..o lved l>Y his • wife Lout• A. Buc!Yltls ol Sanle Ane. . WASHINGTON CAP) C.1. two sont Stel)hefl V. Budwltls ol - C:0<on• c1e1 Mt•. ca.""" Allan 11. Bua--NelUe Tayloe Ross, '""'01Dana""'lnt.ce.deughterJ•ne 101, the nat1·on's first E. Geurww ol Fretno, C.. and - 9rand\On Mlrk c:;.uMr OI FrKno, WOman governor and a Ce • slsttr Wenda l<rau1 ot llllnols. former director Of the Holy RoHry will be 'Thu rsdey otcembtr n . m1 •t 1 » P.M. •t U.S. Mint, died Monday Still Ber99ron Coste Meu Ci..pel · t · h h Meu ol Cllrlstl<H> Burlel will be held 3 a nursUlg ome ere, Frtd•yDec-rZJ,H77at•:ooA.M. Mrs . Ross was in · a t St • .Joeclllm Cetllollc Church. augurated governor Of S.rvlc.e5 con<lude. Private lntermenl Htrbor L•-Me..-1.1 Park. Beltz Wyoming on Jan. 5, eereeron Fune.-al Home Cost• Mau 1925, succeeding her 0_1•_ec_t0 _'-"--------husband, who died a few IBJ.llOADWAY MOITUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 . SMITH TVrHIU U.MI WISTCUfF CHAra 427 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa • 64M888 Santa Ana Chapel • 518 N. Broadway ·santa Ana • 547--4131 rtBCE lltOTHElltS SMITHS' MOttTUAIY 627 Main St. Huntington Beach 53&-6539 PlllOAMI\ Y COlOMtAl. PUMHAL HOMI . 7801 Qolaa Ave. Westminster 893-3525 PAClllC YllW MIMOllAl.PAH CemetMy Mortuary Chapel • 3600 Plclflo View Dri\19 Newport, Cellfornla 64'4-2700 MtCOIMtCK MOITUAa9H LIOUf'll Beach 494·9415 LIQuna Hiii• 1e9-0933 Sift Juen C.olalr~ 496:-1778 - weeks before the 1924 election. ROCHESTER. N.Y. CAP > -Lilllan W. Black, 84, who survived t h e sinking of the Titanic on April 14 , 1912, af\er it struck an iceberg, died Tbur11day. . -- CULVER CITY (AP> -Graveside services were conducted. f or veteran Hollywood press agent Ruuell Birdwell, 74, who established his reputation with a splashy campaign for the mm "Gone With The Wind." Birdwell died Thursday or a stroke ln Oxnard, where he had been Ii ving In retire· ment since July. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Funeral services for big-band drummer Satn· my Wel11. 67, were cond uc ted•• Mount Slna:l Meinorial Park. Welas died Sun· day. Wetaa made many character appearances as "Sammy the Drum· mer" oo Jack Benny's radio and televl1lon shows. · Neptune SocletY.· ClllllMATIC* 8UllltA'-ATHA ~7L11 . ......... ...., .......... ..,v.:r~· ...... -~ .... .. the quarter coat ... by ZERO KING ~ •' petf ed winterwe19ht. le>Cr" cotton suede shell w1th pile Hnmg,and · deep slash pockets. • 644·5070 --· . l - Sears SOUTH COAST PlAZA ONLY 4 BIG DAYS· Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Dec. 21 thru Dec. 24 Our best =i;." Drill SAVE 130! Craftsman 3/8-In. Drill Reg. $59.99 2999· Delf. max %-HP. # 1148. Variable speed and reversible. l/2PRICE l/2PRICE 21-Pc. Drill Bit S.-t Regular $26.99 ~ Craft,.man :! •Ji -in. Vise Regular S29.99 26-pc. Router llit Set Regular Sep. $90 #6719 131'' 14.,., #5 180 #25448 s45 l/2PRICE l/2PRICE l/2PRICE Craftsman Tool Box Regular $16.9!1 • #65 12 8'>'> -Regular $1.29 4-0-Drw. Parts Organizer Regular SJ 1.99 ns5349 71•J •39217 CUT •1 so! Women's Fla nnel Night Go wn s Were S5.4!) in Fall '71) 399. Some 100,.'r cotton, some cotton and polyest e r gowns. In assorted prints. Sizes 28 to 40. ·Screen Print of: Y ou r C hoice· wit h The P u rc h ase of An y T -Shirt in Stock SAVE *66! 74-Pc. Mechanic's Standard Tool Set SAVE '150! ). Craftsman 10-In. Radial Arm Saw • Regular $379.99 22999 Motor develops 2¥2-HP. Cuts 3-in. deep at 90° angle. All up-front controls. •2310 While they last! A•k about Sears Convenient Credi& Plans Regular Separate 4999 $116.95 40 only Two quick release ratchets, assorted sockets, wrenches, sturdy metal box and more. #33064 ' '-~.' .-~. ' CUT .. ' ... -... ',,. Winnie-The-Pooh® Slippers. Were $5 .99 In Christmas '76 Catalog 297 Cushioned insole is cotton flannel lined. Nylon Tricot® lined upper. Cotton flannel shirt holds slippers in pockets. Magnetic Photo Album While They Last! ·. 66c Five page magnetic photo album that gives you ten full sides to. . arrange those special photos. Assorted cover colors. . SAVE '11! Storage Seat Valet.· . . Regular 2197 $32..99 Helps keep clothes organized. Has hanger, trouser ba r, tray,. P·added seat lifts for extra storage .. ~ .. " E a ,ch o f th e s <· advef4tised items i s readily available for' sale as "adv~rUsed. Sears regular prices may vary by geo- graphic area. - #9670 ·PRONE 540-3333 &.S"f Prtcbat PoUcy ft an ltem ti 11ot des<StW n zedue.d ot' a special purchase. 1\ ,is at ltt NIU!at price. A 1pedal purc.buo, &houp not tecluced. II .. ~~Uooal value. .. l I IJ 'DAIL 'r PILOT Quantitie's Limited: Shop early . JCPenoey, Newport Beach, Fashlo" Island store only Now 10.99 Now 12.99 Orig. 16.91 Roering Hot Cycle" Baby Heartbeat ™ Starsky and Hutch \ Play Set Listen to her heart through the special stethoscope. Orig. 14.99 Orig. 6.99 NOW 10.99 NOW 4.88 Hamilton Beach Fry-All. Orig. 17.99 Northern Donut Bakery. orig. 22.sg ' . NOW 10.99 Orig. 15.99 tender love n kisses ·· I Now 13.99 ' Orig. 19.99 Wizwheel , ~ ONLY S26.99 Polaroid One Step 1s the easy way to take great SX-70 pictures. indoors or out. No focusing necessary. 1ust point and shoot. Features variable electronic shutter, autom':itic time exposures to one. second. Weighs only 16 oz. carrying case only 4.95 SX70 twin pack fllm only 9.99 flash bars 2.29 Only S59.00 Help yourself enjoy the holidays w ith G.E. Food Processor. Stainless steel knife blade for grinding and chopping, as well as grating, mixing, orumblrTg or blending. Reversible disc slices or shreds. Stay on switch tor continuous operation and extra· tall food chute to properly direct food. l T aastmaater Mini Griddle. ortg. 1&.H \ . Only s14.99 . Mirro~>'Watta Pizza Mirroai Watta Pizzaria electric , : pizza baker. Bakes frozen. scratch or ready mix pizza in 12" baking surface. Also use ful for baking and warming dozens of other foods~ · Orig. 17.99 . . Only 14.99 .. t aCPenney f;8st Grilli!') .••. broils up to two hamburgers In minutes. lrnmersible Qooking tr~y. 0419. 21.99 ii Sale sta~ts 9 a.m. Thursday December 22 Now 15.99 Orig. 19.99 Green Machine ·Tonka Aerial Ladder Orig. 10:99 Now 8.99 ·Tonka Mighty O~mp Orig. 11.99 Now 8.99 Hot Wheels ••... Thundershift 500 orig. 14.99 Now 11.99 . .. ~. . I I ' ---- Only s7_99 Pyrexlll Bake-a-Round./9 bread baker bakes each loaf with crispy crust. In- cludes glass baking tube, handy oven- pro'Of rack for handling. instructions, recipes. Orig. 11.99 ' . -"'..... .,;,: ·~·-~·· . ... . .. ... ..: : •. ~ 1', , .. : . " ,' .. ,: .;,,-. :·' , ~_;;ji Only s14.99 , DazeY® Donut Factory lets you·make fresh, hot donuts in no time, non-stick surface for easy cleaning Orf0.19.19 OPEN MON.-FRI. 9 A.M.·10 P.M, SAT. 9 A.M.-8 P.M. I Quantities limited Shop early Holiday Sleepwear coordinates 3 colors in antron Ill nylon satin with embroidered floral tnm. Orig. •8. to •18. NOW 25°A> off Mademoiselle FUR SALE 30°/o off Entire line of jackets. wraps, and boot length coats. Choose from racoon, rabbit, lamb ' and fox sections. Orig . *250 to •750 Fashion Shawls Floral challis, assorted plaids. Fashion colors. • l ...._. Night gown and Pajama sale Elegant lace trims and embroidery "' white and pastels. Misses and large sizes. Orig. •e. to •11 . I ..... -.. • NOW 25°/o off --,, t . Fluffy women's and .ctilldren,.s · slippers assorted , colors; broken sizes 20°k off Selected Men's Sl.lppers 20°/o off Wednetday, Oecemt.r 21, 1977 DAILY PILOT JIJ5 Men's ·Down Vests Most efficient insulation for cold winter weather .• Orig. •25. NOW S16.99 Contes:npory ~Miss Sportswear , Coordinates Blazer. vest. pant, and skirt. Bl,ack and khaki sizes 8-18 Orig. •12. to •30. NOW ,. ··J. ~0% ~!t ' t • •.t; ' Men's Non-clannish plaid Here, Its Burlana~. a blend of Dacron~ polyester/wool, styled with flap pockets. Orig. •55. NOW S34.88 Men's 3 piece vested Corduroy suit Orig. '60. NOW S39.88 ... Men's Solid Color Golf Shirt. 50% Poly/50% cotton Orig . 19. NOW S6.15 .. Men's Selected Sweatets SAVE 30.% to 50% Women's Blouses Girls' super denims Prints and solids. Jr. and m isses sizes. Size 7·14. Orig. •7. NOW 20-40% off NOW SS.88 to S14.88 ' NOWS3.99 ~ Men's and Ladies' ~o~~~ !,~ls. key chains, gold filled and slerling silver chains 50o/o off Fine Jewelry Stone Rings . 40o/o Off I . ~ Worrien's Skirts Women's Coats Plaids & solid wool wraps Jr. and misses sizes. · Orig. •40. to •56. NOW30% off .. · Peasa·nt CQ-ordinates Mix or match sepanates skirts and blouses . " . N0Mf S1.99 \ I ii AJeONLv PILOT Lack of Understanding.· Me'1n$ Estrangement By JOHN C NN&f'F A~ ..... -.-YA "lhfl••--NEW YORK -Concern IS J;rowin' in Amerieao bu.ine~ that the private eotnprise aystem that helped make lbi:v .the m ost materially wealthy na· tion on ~arth Is eroding dnder pressure ot societal cha,nge and J>ureaucraUc drift. Causes and effecl are inter · mingled. The pl'Qliferalion and rigid applicatiol\ of laws, the em·· FDA Nix e s/ Labelling -·R~gmation WASJDNGTON (AP) -The Food and Drug 'Administration b as dropped plans to require food labels bearing pie· tores or the food being sened to state whether ev-erything in the picture is in the can. ~ Under the proposed rule, for example, if a can or peas were lubcled with a picture of peas in a dis h, with bull<'r melt· ing on top -and there wa~ no butler in the ('itn the label would have to state that the butter was not enclosed. A s imilar rµlc is Jn ef- •rect for packaged main ,dishes, bu~ the proposal would have extended it to all packaged foods. µhas1~ Ol\~onsumerism al the ex· pense ot production and a "oo- rb I(.'." tnenlallly in regard lo te.chool~y are amon1 the factors involved. PaOMINENTLYme ntioned also are a lack of economic un· derstanding and a reeling o( estrangement from the economic syste m . Whlle polls sometimes show Americans tending to become more conservative, rejecting the notlon of government as the answer to alJ problems, the trcndB seem to continue almost beyond control. Many businessmen today feel they are bt)"tng isolated from the com muntty ilt large a nd cate gorized as the e n emy, sometimes by the nation's m~t respected leaders. even by the president ABOUT $50 billion would "go into the pockets or lhe 011 com- However, only four comments supported the plan, out of 45 received, so the proposal is being dropped. IIis face mask doesn't disguis<' the intent of this st riking coal m iner in Chesapeake, Ohio. lie and other United !\line Workers ~athcred Tuesday lo form a caravan lo halt t ransportation of non· union coal. Stic kers on his ,·:.in left no doubt a bout his views. We'll handle all the det••~ dnd even enclose • pe1~on4I g•ee11n9. 1 •• I ll P ST•CIC '"""Met .S•v•-,e, \ 1 01, "'"'k' Midp ' Lo"'"°'" S 01. '"""" C....... a,., 1 or ""'" Oov1h 1'\ Of 8•1'-F ~'" • ftf. ···~ SUd., .... , ltl'IWl)e"V 8o•bo-l&tl t 4 ..l'A -a 0t '"""' Close Encounters of Another Kin~ Ano ther kind. altogether. As. when you get together with your dentist. Could You get closer than that to Dr. Arnold Flanzer? Well. he doesn't like to let money keep people apart. So you could get pretty close. For a lot less than you might suppose. Dr. Arnold H. Flanzer 370 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 642-0112 Business O ass Set t\ high -.peed -.horthand roursl' will be offer ed for the first time t his spring at Orange Coast Coll ege. Costa Mesa. Spring cl;.isscs begin t-'cl>. 6. Rl'gist ration starts Jan. 12. lnformu t1o n is uvailablc from the '<!Ollege. S56·673S. The course will meet T ut•s d ays a n d T hursdays from .\ to 5·30 p.m. As a prcrcquii.itc. studt•nts must be ahlc to take s horthand at 100 words per minutt• Sale Set By Utility Dir('rlors or San Diego Gas & Electric Co. huvc authorized the sale and jssu a nce of up to I 2 million ),hares of pre- ference stock. Thc.,stock will be of' f e r e a fo r sa l e i n February. SDG&E will us e money raised from the oCferlng to pay a por· tion of the company·s short-term debt and to continue the construc- tion program. In another action. the board d ec l a r e d a quarterly dividend of 34 cents a share on the com· pany·s common stock. payable Jan.15, 1978. GALA NEWl'EARS EVE . CELEBRATION Fdbulous 6 Cour:.e Gounn4t Dlnnl't Comphmenlary Ch<tmpagn1> I F .. wor~ Nor~M.ikers OcJncing all ev1:nl119 to th~ panles'' I/ Congress rejected his program to continue regulatlng oll and gas prices, said Presi- dent Carter in October. He was angry, using the words "ripoff" aod "pronteerlng." He was also incorrect. The S50 billio" figure referred to gross profit$, not net iocosne. Should tbe oil compan'es gross $50 bill!~ during any period, they would likely k.eep as ineome less than lO percent or It. Infrequently. business is pleas antty s urprlsed. His st· titude molded by ye a r s of frusjr\tion, Ed gar Speer 's word~ snapped with anger. "Big deal,'' said the U.S. Stee l cbairman scornfully of his meet- ing the next day with the presi· dent. "IN THIS COUNTRY," he sald brittlely, "We 're saying it's trrelevant whether our steel in· dustry competes or not," In other countries. he said, they protect their businesses for I.he ~lfare or all. NEWS AN,.f Lt'SI S mentally clean facilities? Sidney Terry, Chrysler Corp. vice president, asks s imilar ques tions. He tells ot the tiny, unde r $10 anti-pollution item that Chrysler inadvertently s ub· slituted ror the almost identical de vice approved by the Environ· mental P rotection Agency. THE EPA SUED for $95 million, or St0.000 a car, even though the device was equally effective as the original one. even though most of the errors were corrected. The judge dis· missed the case. There was no case, he said. Why does the government as· sume such an altitude? For the protection of the public? 01', ask some businessmen, for I.he pro- tection of bureaucnU~ riibts that eventually hurt the con· sumer by inexorably forcing up prices? Edward David Jr., president of Exxon Research &, Engineer· ing and ~c,ence adviser to Corme r P r eside nt Np,oft, b e lie ves our atte mpts t o eliminate ris k In everything a.re foolhardy, thwarting technoloay as well as free choice. RELATIVELY LITTLE money is being appropriatedfor research that produces new technology, he suid. Instead, it goes for product improvement. ro r attempts tq eliminate rlsks that are inherent m life itself. Sidney Homer . a noted credit authority, observes that as a nu· lion we ulso have b ee n funn e lin g more money into the con- sumption or • gooda, and less into the means for producing those goods. We do not un-cu•N1irir derstand, he says: It cannot COD· tlnue. Carter lis te n ed to Speer, '.cbanfed his own thinking on im· "s\Oits. and on Dec. 6 announced a plan to protect the industry ~lgainst import competition and to aid ii through loan guarunlC('S an d t ax breaks. Bu t businessmen suy their \"icwpoint is usually more dif· · ticull to eonvey. Speer noted durinA the int ervicw that he had sought a Wh ite House meeting on imports three years before the invitation came through. Ford Awarde d $9 Million Job A lack of understanding is the common denominator of busi· ness gripes. Subject of repeated sun eys. thc answer is alway~ lht' s ame ~los t Am ericans kno\4 \'Cf\' liltll• about thei r ~ystc m ·Ma ny p l•op le feel l'Sl ranged from it "!\10Rt; Al'\D l'I ORE peopl<' arc coming to sec their pe rsonal interests ancl the interests of business as separate and incom- patible," says Paine Webber. the securities firm, Jn an essay lo be incorporated in its 1977 an- nual report. 1fE OBSERVE D ALSO that the import problem, while foremost, was but one area in which cooperation was needed. \ Exacting application of environ· mental regulations to obsoles· cent units also contributed to steel 's problems, he said. Would il not be more efficilml. h i! a s k e d . t o b e m o r e 1• 1' o n o m 1c a 11 y u wa r e and Sl'ns1tivc. and permit those old facilities to live out their brief rem aining Ii fl! and !>pend the money instead on new environ- A $9.613,000 contract for •·first buy.. production or bot gas con- trol valves for the U.S. Navy's Trident I fleet balllstic missile has been awarded to Ford Aeros pace & Communications Corp .. by Lockheed Missiles & Space Co., Trident missile prime contractor. Ford Ae rospace & Co m- munications Corp. Aeronutronic Division at Newport Beach will perform Uie work on the Tridenl val\'es. A development program wr1s s tarted al Acr onutronit 0 1vis1on on the Trident \'alves in 1973. This is the fi rst prod uction award. We demand more from gov- ernment and gove rnment de· mands more from business but. says Waller Hansen, chairman of Pete, Marwick. Mitchell & Co .. the accountants, we fa il to set.· that: NEW YORK lAP) C.OluVenl •S ~lle,:t~:l"t!ll\I Com~H CMI r 1on•I $.-.Cllf'ihf'S Ctn..,Tet 8:":~~ ... ~"r Con11Ge11 ~:r.r lniu<afl(t ~ llleluSI' f e'~"f..'d'· •I• .-. D CO C11l1tFed AFAProl • 1 &!:'.:t't11 AID Inc ,.,. ,~,. AVM Co J 3' 1 Dfla 100 AdOl\"W t t• 11D•YIM&I Adv RO\\ 1>, 3 • Decorlrt Al~rl\ '"· n ,1~,1bAc9 Atttu\lt• SI)•. ~'• 0.LV-. Ahcotnc 14'\ IS'• 0.IC•nT !~r;~p . 11i;. is•. Dett•llB IS'> " Dewe>yE1 Arwrn1i JI> JI• D••Cry) AC.rol ""' 11''1o Ol•n~ru AM1CtO\ ~t~: ~:: Docu ti AfvCom ()ellrGn AWelon11 11'• IP. DonlOSll .Atntt.1rr1 2 I I• 21'< Oor<I\(,) AMdlte s~ s•. OoyleOB Anl>eu\O , .... ''' • Dvni.lnO Anl•Co 6'" I O"'riron Ard Mey "'• , .. ENttl~ Ar•W(,\ "'. 111. l:con~t> A\dCOla 1'l1 )01 I EIPesEI AllC.•\LI 'f'J 't:: Elder6t 8 a1•0AI El~Nucl Be09>l E IS .. IS'I! flModVI OU mRI IC>' .. IOI EnrO.., 11&\ltlh .... 1 .. Enlwbll O~lM!ttF 191• .. ~~~~' B~plSMk •'~ ,,, Ottll"" ~ , .. Fwl,l BeULab l1 ~ Fl<IU I OibCCo ·~ ..... 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'f'\1\1 tn •.Ji ~ (Q I .),$ NL .I ti\ MlM Ma•~ IOU ll.O M"C l 1i ).41 V•11I 1 •1'•S W9\ll O<t6 h 11' . II H M 1111 l!f., • M.ur ,.,_,. M~ '" '·" • • i~ pow •1 u1 WIK 1"< lOt NL Ml~ '* l t · N ,,,_,,.,., i11111·.:.·. Mlf ti 10 Ot ~1-. ~I 10 It NL ~~~ I~ 1) .. 1,p t .,1:, lftw'1 t'' t~ tll~ n'· 1t ~ ti::: F\llf'd11 n 14.ft Sw I~•~" '1 .• '~·~ 111t >r , t 11\1 04ot1 D H .._;: l U.O. 11 W 11.17 5wt11 0 1 ••I 10i "" 91At.!u ' ~ 111t t"4k " l'tL. M~ 4. 1> 411 Pllfl '"" 'ut 12.,. $o..,.r lfl '6.t7 II. NL ltl i.-•ta 11 "µ• A~ • , '· ,,... ... ,,., "' Mr ,. • !Ul 1t.1111rll\ • " IO ., SfM<h • , Hi NL ... ,., <hajttl ,. 1 \. ) STOCKS I BUSINESS '\l' t"do sday' lo!Siug Pri ·e~ NYSE COMPOSITE . TRANSACTIONS .. WedtwMlday. December 21, 1977 VN DAil. y PILOT A J 7 Credit. Given .. ·Women Fail to Ap~y By SYLVIA POllTElt Between tast June 1 and Oct. 1, more than 300 mJlnon notices lnforming women of their ngbts to have jolnUy used accounts listed in their own umes were sent out by banks,, department stores, oll companies and other creditors. The mailing was required by law. A spot surv91 by the Com· merical Credit Coc'p. disclosed an overall respoa.M rate or 9 percent on avttage. Ml.Wons of women are at.ill vque or tanorant about letal rtthte retarding credit. Wblle th• federal Eqeal Credit OiJpcwtunlty Act o( 1915 has been w1dely publlclsed, di~erhnlnaltoa Jn lhe 1rant.Jnt fJf cndit to women conUnues on an alannlnib' exL~elvucale. YBT. BJGJfJ'S GVA•AHtEED TO women by this law touldoneday .,.-lile·savlng. Tblouah ellber death or divorce. some 85 percent of mnrrled women will at some point be single again. Wben this change occurs, those who never have bad ctedit 19 their own names will face a struggle for finan. cl al aurvtval. UnW tho• law .. the following are specifically pro. hlblted: . (1) Retuatng a married woman a separate account, even thoughsl}ewouldquaUty if she were single. (2) Demandlasf financial inrormaUon about tbe spouse whu tbe~Ucantlacredltworthy individually. (S) ~lnl credlt becaUM ol a tba.nt91n marital status. (4) Refusing a m a r- ried woman credlt because of the credit rating of her ~pouse, un· Jess the application ls for a Joint account. Money's Worth CS> Refusing lo consider alimony and child-support pay ments as bona tide income. (8) ASKING AN A.PPLIC.\NT ABOUT b1rlh control practices or chJld·bejring plans. C7> Refusing to conslder a wife's income when she and her husband apply for credit jointly. (8) Refusing to consider regular part·time employment or ret.i"'ment bepefits as income. (9) Re!usJng to reeoanile a married person's legal name. Ut) TERMINAnNG, REVISING Oil requinng re· appUcaUoa ol a credit tramacUoo ~ause of retirement or a change in the borrower•s marital atatua. (11) Requiring a spouse or anyone else to co.sign for an unsecured loan.Uthe applicant is creditworthy. Cl.2) Rausing to extend or continue crediL because age makes you ineligible fot· credit insurance. T.he Equal Credit Opportunity law represented a vital breakthroug~ for America ·s women. tlVT OF 'UIAT WORTH IS lhi~ law if women do not know their rigbls or exercise them? can you, for instance, answer the following? -A woman must prove that discrimination by a credit insUtuUoo wu 'ntentional. <Answer: NO.) • -Lending Institutions are compelled by law to reveal grounds on which credit is denied. <Answer: YES.) ' -DISCRJMlNATIO~ INVOLVING amounts of Jess than $100 does not justify a law ault under federal law. <Anawer: NO. Any amount ju.stllies acUon. > -A:Dy appllcaticln \hat aaa marital status for credit pUt'pOAI must state that an answer ls optional. <Answer-: YES.) Stocks Rally Ends 4.:.day Loss String NEW YORK CAP) -Stock prices raU'ied today, re- boundln& from a four-session decline. · The Dow Jones averaRe of 30 industrials. off 16.40 points thelast.fourseuions, recovered7. 71 points to813.93. $ALES New YOAIC (AP) ·NY SICKk .. ,. ~o• ti...i ........... , •• U,Sll>,oot """'-o.y ...... • • •• ... U,UO,(J(» w..-•oe> ............. .... • Ji,ll~--111 691> .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . • lt. UO,i VMr •90 .................... , ,.,uo, T*O Y9•r&... ............ 11.1.a:> .Jeft I to... .... ......... 5,141,H•, IU• lo Wto ........... ,. . ~.l ... M .OGO '"' to •• .. . .. .. .•. .. . •.st•.,.t.ua naf AMEJC 010 HIW Y~IC IAPJ MlaX SALES ~· •IMI eecet , ..... " .. ··• 2,'10,oot 11.C. ~ ,..,. • • .. .. • .. . • J, 1 ro.oao ~ft f!M" .,.a MIH .... ,. • , Stl0.000 Nild ..... .,... --.. .. .. .. • . • '!A!0.000 , I. Al•DAILY PtLOT WednM~. December 21, 1977 , ( · .. Regular anil Menthol / r INSIDE; .•Televlslon •Movies • r DAILY ptLOT BJ Washington Bas Chanee, says Ex·Husk~ EVeret .. By ROGER CAJlLSON °' .. Dlllty f'Mlll MMt The Washington Huskies arrived in the Orange Coast area Tuesday •. but before they eyen took tMlr fint practtce ~t Oranae Coast Collett todq they've been assured by inairy that their tut Jan. 2'(8t the l\tise'Bowl la Pasaden• ii ~ ot an im· poqjble nature. The Michigan Wolverines will be supplying the opposl· tion and the Big-10 cbam• pions are heavy favorites. Nol all are convinced. .however, that Washington will do niore than •um the victim .. The BUJkles were un· derdop in appearanc:et tn 1.MO-f1.. Jet ~ed WlleaMl.a I "-1 .... Minnesota.>..'!"'"· · • 'i:Sob Scblor.... ~· on&o e7ed .Wasllla.cto11 qu~k, wa tbe player: 'Ill the 'ame ln M&la ol those vidonea and on..U.e ilGeliaM as lieekup for Scbloredt. w.ere Bob Htwer and Jim Everett. Hlmer wet on to coach ' Miasloo VJejo Hlth's football' guided hls Pioneers to the CIF !'mats in 4-A finals in 1971 and '72 before being eliminated by Bishop Amat Huskies Arrive in Coast: ''We're not just satisfied wilb stetting here," said Washington Huskies coach Don James. "Our 1 goal didn't end by just maldng it this far." James' Huskies, the Paclfic-8 champions who will oppose Michigan in the Rose Bowl Jan. 2, arrived in the Orang.e Coast area Tuesday to begin final prep. a ralions for the Pasadena bat· ile against the Big Ten co· c hampi on Wolverines. Washington is working out at Orange Coast College while s taying in Newport Beach. Many were surprised the Huskies made It this far. It had been 14 years since their last ap· pearance in Pasadena, and Calitornia members of the Pac-8 bad . seemed to have a ham- merlock on the Rose Bowl in re- cent years. Thia HuskJ team bad lost three of its rust four games in 1977, including a 22-20 setback at the hands of lightly regarded Syracuse. But Washington came back strong, futisbing wilb a 7-4 overall mark and winning the conference championship with a 6-1 record. "You don't know how happy Sports CUpped Slwrt HB:s Palomino Honored Huntingfu~ f Deach r esident Carlos Palo mino bas been chosen 19T1 Southern California· A thJ ete of the Year by the Citizens: Savings Athletic Foundation Hall of Fame board. Palomfao ls the fifth prize fighter to receive the award s ince James J. Jeffries was honored with the first award in 1900. Palomino. the world welterweight boxing champion, defended his crown four times , this year and has an overall rec· ord of 24-1·3. • f PITTSBURGH -Tony Dorsett bas donated $1,000 of bis Dallas Cowboys pay to the University of Pittsburgh, where he rushed tor over 1,000 yards In each of !our seasons playin1 football. The gift has been m1ltched by $1,000 from Nelson Goldberi. Doraett's aeent. • Wahington. Everett viewed tbe USC·UCLA game on televlaioo and says of the VSC vi=~bic\) cata= ed the tni.tJte Bow&.·-..,,..=• fleld NI tbill !~ ~·~~.:= ·;:~~ tt•1 nke to t;;t· sbellr\ .ome~ e:•· Rellllnded that\Washington appeaNIL •be suCh .a 1>0Gr · team ·.-..,::r~--.. -~t: ''W .,,_ Stanfa'd •fn mu ~ b£ . IJfeUl~ffublfla-' . CLA . ' . and it dJd tb.lnp on oth days that ~ much bett~ than tn lb& UCLA pme:• " EvNett ts not the onl f~met' Hu.skies star wltb Southern California nnor. • A'JD'ODI hl.s teammates on thon ·W••Jtlllgtoa toam1, ~ asid•, fto& H'vner. are 8a•aua. <Anaheim> eoacll 'MUce Merkle and teJe'fialetl director Lee BemardL . Two pros oU those teams were Oakland Raiders star Ben Davidson and San Diego llne-acker Chuck Allen (bbth now retired) • . ~ee~iste~cy ,, ' • i ... .. 1 a2 DA&LY PILOT ..., ........... ~Cl'.._. NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH'S OREG PAQUIN REBOUNDS OVl!R JEFF BURDEN (23). Maravieh's Bucket Does It Last-second Shot Beats CdM, 55-54 By ROG ER CARLSON 01t•o.1tr ,.. ... SUft Brian Maravich's arching 18· fool shot with no time remaining provided lire winning margin Tuesday night as the Newport Harbor High Sailors sent rival Corona del Mar away with a 55-54 non· league baaketballloss. ll was an unreal finish for coach Jerry DeBusk's Sailors, who ap. peared to be on the ropes with 30 seconds left as the Sea KJn1s, with a 12·51 lead, took possession after 4'f1 Newport turnover. 'f3teve Esposito of CdM scored a p~iroffreethrowswlth28se~nds Jelt lo up the count to 54·51, but o,.n Stekol 's in&de shot with 16 sqconds left cut the lead to 54·53. 'With no timeouts left for either teflm. Newport's only hope was to fqpl and hope for a miracle. It came as the Sea Kings missed the first ot a one-an~·one situation at thF free throw line with 10 seconds lo go and Jon Sweek rebounded. tQuickly the Sailors came dQwncourt and Sweek's pass to - l\~ravich found the 6-3 senior otfen-but at long range. )'daravich's moon-shot tQuched ndthing but cords as the bom sounded and theSaUora survived. 'Tonight the Sailors wlll try to irfiprovCJon thelr7·3 record With a non.Jeague Uff against visltinl C\ista Mesa (0-4). Itatarta at8. 'ttlewport wu in the ftrtver's sut throughout the first half as the Sea Kings of coach Jack Er· rion were struggling from the field <IH>f ·25) and at the free throw line (4-of·ll). At one point the Sea Kings missed 12 straight frpm thefleld. But defense and the' offensive , p).lnch of 5·10 Junior iuard . I Dave Koehler kept the Sea Kings within range, then CdM took the lead behindKoebler's scoring. Once Corona del Mar took the lead at 35-34 wilh 2:38 left in the third quarter Con Koehler's baseline drive), there was lltijeto separatetbetwo. Stekol converted a free throw on a ted~ical foul with 35 seconds leCl ln the U1ird quarter to tie it at 37 and Pat Baku~~ assist to Rieb Putmantieditat40wlth6:S21eft. But then the Se.a Kings took the lead OD Koehler's three· point play and they kept it. buildlng to a 47-42 lead wUb 5:12 left on Jim HJtcbcock's.bucket. The Sailon, however. rel\ased to fold. stayed within ra.Qge, got the break they had to ba ... then struck gold bebiDd Mara'rich. c:.iatsit1 ....... 6 I 2 IS • 2 t to 2 0 • • 1 1 2 21 I 0 S 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 2014tl~ Hlklleodl Alltnl 8.WcMI\ Koetller Ot9ood Eff>Oilto R•lnt 51KMJ Totels Gii ........ ...... • t s" 1 1 , 3 s....i ....._ Mer•vlcll 8M:ff F'""'91\ s-11 Hell "'"' Tote!J 6 6 • 1• 2 '2 • 6 3 6 2 11 I 0 4 2 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 19 11 2A SJ k#e.,OIMt1trs Coron• de! MaP " " " f 4-54 NewportH..-r II IS n le-.-&S Artists In 60-58 .. ReversBI· By DAVECVNNJNGllAll ·-........... ~ /t. valiant come~•ck by Lanna Beach felJ Just sbOrt u ta-. ~rtists lost \o boet G¥<Sen Grqve Wah 60·S8 1n non·league baabtball Tu.-d~ night. Forw~ Randy SmiU. tUtned in tbe beltscortng performa~ot ally Luuaa BeaCll player )'et this season as be tallied 26 .POfn~. fighting oft a recurring bloody nQSetodoil His hostllng play and ac:-curate shooting frot:n medium range helped' the Artists overtome an ll·point IMd that Garden Grove bullUntheflntquartA!r. Ahbouah Lquna Beacb never led, tt PUt oa swcb a convincing oomebact that Garden Orovede- ctdtd to go Into a four-comer stall with 3:38 remalftlng to protect its two.polntlead. ' The eloeest the Artlats Cot wu in the third quarter, when they Uedthe1ametWice, buteacbtime the Argonauts were able to pull away again. With 1:38 remaining Srrtllh sliced through the lane for a laytn to cut the lead to 56-54, but Garden Grove's Dave Lingenfelter wu fouled at the other end while elnk· ing a bucket to stretch to tbe Jead to~S4. He missed the free throw but barden Grove controlled tbe all- lmportant rebound and worked the clock down with its stall tac- Ucs. A turnover enabled Smith to bit a lS·foot jumper and make it' ~H, but when Garden Grove got the ball back Lacuna bad to com- m l t a foul to prevent tbe Argonauts from boldlnS the ball unW tbeclock ran out. Clay Harris converted both free throws wttb seven s~nds left, building the lead to four point.a. so Garden Grove juat watched un- concerned aa Smith connected with a 15-footer u the buzzer sounded. Harris ftnlabed the game with 17 points to lead Garden Grove in that department, while Jim Golla and Mark Bakereacb contributed 11. Laguna's Jim Rlcbardaon "°red 18. TIM defeat drops the Artlata •record toz.e. .. , ... .... .." .. . Ocltle 4 3 4 II BM;tf 5111' ~ 3 2 1 I Gnr 1 s • • Het'rls ' s J 11 ~te/ter3 o O' UllmM ...... , .. .... . ....,...,. t .o t .. lmffll " .. ' • C. .. 11 ...... 0 t • t Rk1'erdson I I 3 11 Nlmols 3 0 3 6 LI~ I I 2) P•IU-0 0 2 0 Tot.is 1S I 1t SI Totals Z2 I• IS 61i --.~a..n.n Ug\IM 8Mcll IJ ti n ~ OllrWn ~ 20 U 11 ·~ 99-6 7 Victory F~r Monarchs Steve McCrea scored 16 of his game·bilb ~points in a 30-point third quarter as Mater Del <Santa Ana) High whipped visiting Burbank, 98-67, in a non-league basketball game Tuesday nlgbl McCrea. a M senior, clicked on 11 of 16 field &oal.adempta for the Monarchs. who raised tbelr season record to 7·2 with the vie· itory. Coach Jerry Tardie began sub· st.ltuUng in lbe middle of the second quarter and played re· serves nearly the entire fourth period. Nine players 'cored for Uie Monarchs, including five lD double figures. • McCrea and 'l1m Peabody each puJled down nine rebounds and the Monarchs wound up with 42 total caroms. Mater Del a1ao ~oyed an ex· cellent shooting night, canning 39 of 73 shots from the floor (53.4 per ceQt) and 21 of 28 shot.I from the freethrowllne (7Spercent). M.-Detftfl ''""'. .... 4 '2 IJ o.rde S J J U ,,_.,. 4 4 I 12 ~0.-tf 2 I J4 klwtt.r 1 0 I • ........, 1111 c. oa o 2 o.ylM S 2 I 11 H,.._ 0 • t 0 MMc:Mll' • O 1 I T .. elt It 21 M 9' sc...-. ...... " 11 ,. 11-41 2t " • n...., V'ikee F.aee Loara ·-- .. FOOTBALL /BASKETBALL DallY .. 19''4.llf ..... LAGUNA BEACH HIOH'S Blii-L GOMPF Flrat Teem AH.CIF OM91on II Selection Tiro Others Honored ·La;igun..a's Gompf E8rns All~CIF • Laguna B each Higb's alJ- purpose standout Bill Gompf, the Artists' three-time most valuable player, has been chosen first team on tb" All·CJF Division II football team as selected by the Citizens Savinrs Athletic Foundation board. Also acconled honors on the second team are Costa Mesa High cebter Steve Finch and Corona del Mar delensive back Bruce Batcheller. Gompf captured 16 of a possi· ble 20 votes for first team honors. The South Coast League's player of the year was credited with 85 un·a11lsted tackles, '1 assisted tackles, caused three fumbles and re- covered two, bad two lntercep- tlons and knocked down five others and blocked four kicks Cthree punts and a field goal al· tempt>. That was on defense. As a qu~rterback·lailback, tJie 1B8- pound Gompf averaged 5.3 yards per carry and scored three touchdowns and passed for 786 yards and seven touchdowns with 55 conu>leUons In lOS at· temPta. Gompf's coach, Dennis Haryung. says: "He is the moel complete football player I have ever coached.'' Among the major universities interested In Gompf are use, UCLA, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Texaa A&M and Stanton! . Finch, the center from Costa Bleaa. waa that school 'a most valuable player and conalatently beat the opposition with bis of· tensive bloddng and eucuUon. Although weighing only 164 pounds, the two-year Mesa starter used his qulckDesa t.o de· teat bis larger opponents. Batchell~r, a two-way starter and only one of three retumlng starters tor Corona del Mar, was a standout all year for the Sea Kings. STEVE FINCH Costa Mesa BRUCE BATCHELLER Corona del Mar Marina (Hunthlcton Beach> Higb's VUdn.p tanale with .the Loara {Anabelm) HJgh SoODS tonJg.ht (7) in DOO·lea1ue buket· . ball at the VUdnp gymnasium whtre coach Steve Popovich's. Marina ca..ulDtet la teekinl to im· prove on !ta a.a record. He ran 6:1 yards with a punt return for a touchdown against Newport HUbor and was a co- captaln tor the Sea Kings. Player ol the yur honors go to Q\Ulrterbllct Pbll Davia of Cen· tral Conference champion ·· Norwalk. Dll-EamtllWllson, 0¥rtlf'n Dll--Ql.4lrlle RelcL Ant.._ V"'lev Oii-Terry Short••'-cu1 ... CllY Dt-$tevt Fr!encb,, °'9Mel I al...O• HO Sr. tl'O 5'. IPS Sr in Sr. ,., Sr. , .. Sr. 220 Jr. 2lO ~. tu Jr. l&S Sr. ,., So-. 1Af SI'. ,. .. . 214 .. . trs ar. tl'I 51'. t• Ir. ....... "o Sr. ,. $r, -"· , ..... llO, Sr. 171 Sr. '" Sr • . UO.:"·. "''s... 1• Sr. m Sr. •Jr. ns Sr. , ... .. "· m .,., .... JOS 5'. HO .Jr, -Sr. '" Jr. llS Sr. HS If.• 110 L • '712 ;.' 20S .Jl• las 5'1.' .. ·, I BASKET BA I HORSE RACING I MISCELLANY Wednesday, December 21 . 1977 DAil v PILOT B :J .. uchos Set Hot Pace Seven Playen Averaging Over 10 .0 G SHEFF a.11, ............ season, is aver1tging 13.2 points per game. Lloy, the former Edison Hi gh <Huntington Beach) standout, has only start- ed two games but is hitting at J Consider he situation or Sad· dlebac k College basketball coach Bill Mu\Ugan : his team ts 9·1, it is aver ging 102. 7 points per game and even players 1tre 12.6 cUp. t' hitting in dou neures. Such atatis cs would make most coaches plurous. But M ull gan says the Gauchos still e not playing as well as be thin s they can. ''We're not aying as well as we did late in he Orange Coast tournament," says Mulligan. whose team tmgles with Santa Ana tonight <7:30) Jn the Dons gym. "And I reallr don't know why we're not playing as well We've been beating '°me pretty good teams, but we're not playing with as muct Intensity as we were earlier ·• · Mulligan s11ys he's not s ur- prised with •is team's record, but he as a Ultlc surprised that seven playen; are averaging in double figurw. * * * .. The scoring balance Is un· believable and I love It that way ••• any coach would. Tbe last two years we had lo rely on Deruijs Smith and if he didn 'l hil we were in trouble. "It seems to be different guys every game. Someone ls always picking up the slack. Our two most consistent auys have been Rich PflcElrath and Tom Lloy," says MuJUgan. McElrath, a 6·2 sophomore guard who was an All-Mission Conference sel ection las t * * *' Saddle back Faces S anta Ana Saddleback College bids for its 10th victory ¥'111 games tonight, tangling with Santa Ana College at Santa Ana. Game lime is 7:30. Saddlebac k coach Bill Mulligan will start Rick Pat· lerson, Cr<.1ig Stahl and Tom Lloy up front with Tim Shaw and Ric k McE lrath in the backcourt. Patten.on played at Santa Ana last season. The Gauchos have seven players averaging in double figures-led by Rodney Miller with a 13.4 mark. Santa Ana, 6-3 for the season, has four players flitting in two figures. They include Howard Avery Cl8.3>. Edgar Wickliffe 114.0). Steve Hair (13 .1) and Frank Jefferson Cl0.9). Saddleback also has a game Thursday night, hosting Golden West at 7:30. For Area Saddleback 's top so6rer Is another reserve, guard Rodney Miller, a transfer from Cal State (Fullerton). He has two more points than McElratb and is aver.aging 13.4. • Others bitllng in twin figures include Artie Green C12.9), Tim Knight (U.2), Craig Stahl 01.0) and Tim Shaw 00.6). And freshman Ben Bacon has an 8.8 average. Shaw, a 6-2 forward-guard. has been slow coming around after suffering a stress fraclur& in a Jef, but he had his best performance last Saturday night in the Gauchos' 95·90 victory over Santa Monica, scoring 20 points. Shaw was the m ost valuable player in the Mission Conference las t season. •'One of our goals before ·the season began was not to have teams hold the bitll on us. We've been able to set the tempo, but it has hurt us in some areas like defense. We may be giving up too much to get the tempo ... we may be gambling a little too much, .. says Mulligan. But the Gauchos coach is gene r a lly pleased with his team 's play. "I've never had a junior col· lege team that's had a better start. We've played some good teams, but the opposition is not getting any easier, ' says M~lligan. OCC 2nd · Mallard Baul Newport Beach resid ent Barre Stephens holds a pair of mallards downed over de- coys at a pond on his Alturas ranch_. Hunt- ing in the northeastern portion of Galifornia has been hot and cold, depend- ing on the weather. Los Al Entries SECOND MCI J10yerd\ 3 vHr old\ ~ up. Oalmlno. Pur .. U . .00. Cle1nunv prlct '3,COO. cnaroe 10 O>anu lAClelrt Routll Minnie CMylfll Ml't A-enl Iler IH<lrtl lloval llarSu IUphemJ l'ortf Ket.I IWMd) t19 1n 1tt "' 11t ... 1 Les Alami tos Race Results· .... T_.y ci-.-••I """ llAC9 -400 YMdt, t ¥Mr olft, Cl•I ..... , ~ UtGt Some KlllG Hor"' -.:~ H-y, terrlll01 llp'N Go, lleqp .. • ............ ~ Scr•l<llttl -Oupe't "''"'''• , tt'911t Oii Wllllt. .. <Gaut > 20.• 9M S.uy ao 10...-1 J,«l Vein llltlle (0.ton\Oel --' .... '40 •Ul•NTM ltACI -· t1h.,.olt:~ >• )'lilt OICll & up, Clelllllllf. l'llrM. uo ..... Time -11.11 Alto ran -Of'l>lt w,.,,.,.,., -In Moofe, l'ltJ Ueul-1, Mllllllf 0uPoflClllcll, Jtb 0..lre, W..,werol llui. No Krel<Mt. 61 IXACTA -1· ....... •IMI M-a ).S.uy a.. F•N s111.-. llCONO •ACI -400 Y•rClt 2 .,..r oldt. Clalmlng. F«-me-.... l'vrM UOOCI. LlllleP .. 111011¥ l•ote O•nc:•r llanUl OraltOO. IWerdl •. oo s )0 J.40 ... uo ltpyel Oo "t•I IC«Vola I Tlme-7,0I. •• AIH r•n -Grad•, C1,.1om T•llored, Hev• Goool O.y, 1Ut91n, Volt l'or ........ W . Tlt1r Rocllet, • F rMloecll n "'"*"". ~ Screl<Md -lad swi. Papa'•._ ar•I. WM lllttef, LltasN. '.It;: IFeulfM) UO TM Oleuvln1$1 IHart I Heven Jet IW.,dl u llllde .:tt""..-'*"'"' a Pf 420 3'11 ,.r,,..._,.._..,.. ~.· llO 300 ".,. :l.lOI llOHTM uca -~,. •••d•. >-.; Yt•r olCI• & .._ ••-ence. ,...,... .. .,. .... :--:; Elli ClllU !TrMWf'lllSa l.00 l.01. Tlme -2101 AllO r ... -V•nltllll\Q Tllou9f>I, ICllld• Movl11. Royel 5'rocco, l'r-Pluno•r, si., l.Jtnlly llabe. Hall e -· Re(MM Eeoit Scret<."H -S.mllr Ooo. N.4ry Kttlvl,.., .. ._Doll¥, April Fooll. THlllD llAC• -1JO y., .. a.,..,. olds. Cl•lml,... l'ww U.00. MN'S lll95CM (CerClou) j.00 • .0 , .0 TMCZ.r IV ...... ) ti .• 7.60 l'•lllom Go <Ll~m I 1.40 Tl--11.21 AliO ren -ere .... Rocllet, Rocky Venltf, OAl\dy Frosty, R-lele $of\. ny, Potll, 00.rr•'• Rocket. Strut Flollttr. No urelcllts. U IKACTA -.. -,,ala ltlf' & a.Tiie cur. Flld s1•.• l'OUllTN •ACI -.00 yen!I. 2 r•er olcb. Clalmlno. For m•llMn1. Purnnooo. OKGoOwr l..,,.._l UO l 01' Wllet ltll'(t7lrn IW.uGll I 7 •·., Tlll\I -\l;ot, AIM r.., -Oii< Pel Oo, c.Ka'A C•PY, l!scape Artist, 1941• Tu. 8t Sure Aoelll. Tbe MoOll Wll <ll, Some Kll\d• ltllytllm . S<ralcllt4 -Dully Parr, She WlllUklWf'. ' NINTH ltACS --yeNI.. I.,..,. ..... & .... ~ ........... GooC1 lc!ee (Offgerl UO 4.40 •.OO Fly Iler Too (LAlclllt) 11.40 a.• l.IO'I hllV !Ac»lr) j,60 :r1 .... -21.o.. AIAO ren -Pelleo'• ..,., ,...,..,. Moon, Heu Aetlel, Roen Mambo, Treek: End, Goll.a Oo tyrol, OWIS Taylor. Scr .. cllod -Mr. Mostar, 5llol't Roclltl. Mllll011elre 8etl'I $J ... na -I 01M 1-. & .. ,., <Canto.ta l e.OO • 00 4.01 e.r Too, Fakl Sits 00. Tll\y Sip CWardl 4.20 J.IO Allel'lclenc:e .... ..UIZ Roch Busy WOlow (fl..,llnel UO Ttme-21.°' AISo r1n -Co mm•ftol ,..,1rom•nce. Sanc!Y' Ro••• eov. M•. Net Tourney Bold 11 .. u, Jocllff 51\.oow, MllJ Tull, Mrl. SllHV LAc!V, Apt'kol llr-. Screlched -Hiiiy Biiiy Ju11lor, Entri S gh • B••u l(llM>, Recli Whip, s-Copper es OU t Doll. "'"™ uu -t00 Y••ds. 2 ., .. ,. Applications are now 01c1s. Cl•lmino Pvrw '2.00 being accepted for the Llqulcl Amtier 1oe1om1>.1 > u., 1.«> Ho third annual El Toro Tum1111nT--7"° 510 High School tennis ~11~s':'1, IW¥dl ...c tournament lo be held at 11m1-20.t1 the school on the .. ~ Also ran -l'lcllte Spla, Re ... i.tor, k d f J 14 15 Miu A••111ett, Some z..1 ... weccl'I wee en s o an: • eo. T ... ..-Limit, Pro Keel and 21·22 accordmg to No Scre«llft. l l di to B b u 11x•CT• -1-u..w AIMff a ournamen rec r o .. T11 ... 11t1 .. T•1*t•••· 1'•14'264.M. Johnson. Che cking Banque t s Bl1Sketball To H Jay>OeO !8""k'l cnlck Doolin (Upham) 0 rn e ts Ho.Snot CUle Bar lKl\IQhll Flffl'l Dupe (Art I E•OHTN 11Au -1soyerc11. J , .. , There is no age limit in "' Old ' Allow e Pu se S4 )00 SIXTH llAa -110 Y•rdt. 3 veer · b in 1,,:Ken':!·.,,v1c.:.'.' · r ' • 01~Aup.c1a1m1no.PunU3400. the competition wit ac- m ... ,,., euv .i.1 tt<aru 119 • s1. An ArOUl\CI ti on in both men's and OIUNoa COAST COLL.EOE Wem ... ·• 1 .. c11w1 ..... 1 A••rll• Ve41eyNll Mo>I VAlu.Ol>lt Adll E\n.,CI. MO\I Improved 8011n1r Ou•• All tonlerenct: E•Mrd. "•lclHocku Mo\I Velual>lt Jult• Rol>trl\ Mo"' t mproved M•''""" LA••vff Al 1 conftrtnc• 11no ltctm) Aorwnd Urm\on, L•ure WAlk•r. Jul1r llOC.rh l'-ul" V•lltY Hl•ll Venltrl'eotMll CD-upi.1M L•rrv 8uOO<tn """ llon P.Ollle, Mo\I v.1 ... 010 Wiii•• G•I l•n•; Mo<.I ln'4)1rellonel D•n O..n n,., Mo\I lmorow<t o ... Ot"""' Scl'lol•r •INote 8111 ~n; H.itlwl Awe rel Lerr., BuclQtn •ncl Ron P.Ollle, G-tletAw.,cl Tomsi..w, Larry 8.....,, Jim l'retmMI. ROft Pecllfl•. Roberl Sl•nton, Ooua Tl'IOmpt.on-°"" Oennl'C\ Jvlli«Vonltyl'-._n Mo•• VellMl>lt M•rll Wel"'°'t Motl lntplr811onel· Merk LUftS, Mo\I lmpro .. cl Mlll.e l'r......,, ~ ......... Cepteln Gll11tr1 Meruv•m• arMI II-ti Von H•Utn. Ml»I Vfl.,.blt em MtTtlr; MOii 1mprovef G•rv Hl<k> l'.-e.-I-wt> , .... II CD-<aPl•IM Rey Gubernkll and 11o111n M•r-1; Mo\1 V•l.,.ble; 8111 Tyler ; MO>I lmpro .. d Steve Sovtllw•rd. Ol1lrkl "'-""''" ......... • C.o·ceplalns: Brl.., Bal\ ~no Glbt> Jtrnlg•n : Mo\I Valuablt O•v•CI O~\p•r. M O\t 1miuovt10. Br11n H>0mp•on EIT ..... HI ... v.-.11,P.eotNll Mo\I Veluet>lt 8•0 Otnnli Oroml Mo>I Valuable Llntm•n !>1tve Pinc.; MOtl V•lu'31t Pl•'fH' Gtor" Je<oClo, CM>l•ln•A""V Oi<k; Motl Improved; Jttl G'f«>>. C .. <ll't Aware!. Ken Bern. ~ ... ..,...1 Motl V•lu•blt L.lrwman lltc k INtlr•: Motl V•l.,.blt B<Kll' Cnucl< GCltlty, _, Val ... l>lt Pleyer Ron Holm ... l'utvr•CNrw DevlclKey. ,,....,_ .. _...I MIKI Vei-.Pleyw; am P-no. Motl V•l..al>I• OH ... M l'red He.tin. Mo\I V•llMbi• 0.fen .. Rkn 51.,,.., Moll lm"""'9CI· Mike ky eo.c11' ..... .,., RI<--Ron Jtl>n'IOn Baske tball Sco res ' JUNIOR VARSITY aASK&TaALL OerCIH-... u.,... .. ecllJO L•9ur>• ><orlnv-e.,i.er "· Friou 6, Smlln6,J H•,,,.n2,S.H.,.,al\2. Hellllmo: c;.,,,.,.Grove, »·JO. Now...,rtU,Cer9NMI ~r4J Newporl SulllvAI\ 11, Oooclv •. Celelwtll 11. 0.,.1e4 IJ, Gadcll>6, BliKk • Eut>a~-\2. Coron• clel M<or-Mc(Orbll 1. Colo •l 1(1t>C1orl6,SN>llln6,Mtloyl2,Jonu 1.0&V1\) H•llhmt »20. Mayfair T ... ,.._I Hvnt IM<ll M, LY!! ..... U Elclrlc!ve 11, 01-•. Ay.i• 11, Glenn t. P~lll It, Jeffrey• H•llllme Z..l•. llllAMl•l6.-.. Merln41 ~IWW\6, Hol<nn-', AltllO IJ, K•rln 2. SeYIOr 12, 1'1<116. Orl•rd 4 E\191\<I•~" 111~r 10, 8\ll· teyS,l'riul.~ltt. H•llllme-£"AftClaJ.S.21 l'lltESHMAN MltUEl'aAl.l, EtlafKla-Edl-~t N-"9n H-lffl IMl Mel.,. Del N-rt KO<'lng-o..ni .. 11, An-lllOllY 2, S.uerl><•Y 2. NtlUH n. Everll•rl •· ume 1, Cle<<k>•. H-se 1, L. P••tr-a. NlllOI\ 4, R. Peterson 2, En91•rMl 1. Meler Del tcorln9-M•dder I, ~oul\ •· s.clgwlcll 6, Avllle l, Wr.1001 2, luno 2. L..-.c>6, SedQwlc~ 4. "•llllme: Ne...,...,,. tt-1•. veteitcla67,Ulllwnlty44 Unlvertlly-Mervtc.k 11, C•mllbell • PotneH •· Gtnte •. StmpM>n •. M<L•UQlllln6,Gllberl 1. H•llllm«V•l...cl•2> It. s..,.. ............... U IMftU,H.-tM..-O Edlton-Nlotlna 10,L.HJ,Har'lcer t6, 8anh 6, Tel<onlli 4, 8er9111M 3, 9oyer 7,CovlterU. Nt•Port Harbor-Gaddis 6, Eccles Wrestling Results VAllSITY irVIM Hltll (t7l 14$1 Dolt L-• s -C our lne f lOL l plnetd W•ler"°nO SS 101-H•l-n m PlnMd Ouever• 3 00 .. 112-KHllnQ li)Clt< H•mmond .. 4. t10 -Gonules IOL) p11\necl HulCl\lnwn0· 17. • 127 -8orclen (I I pmneCI Agulflar J 0) t)J H&re 111 plnrwd Aller\ l;St UI M•rlln (OL) pl"ntCI ,\,\(Glnnif 0 )0, tO-Allechtrll IOI.I dee: Halbour M . tH-!>oeres IOLI pinned Jelle" 1·37. u'-Bertsclltnler tOl t pinned Roc1oersO:S6. 4. lln\lly 10, VerOley IS, Or•• 4, Hellrlth6. Hellllme-Ecll...,3HJ. O•n• HllltSZ.Clilta~ft Co.i• M .. e-CMl\OI\ 1, Rl<Mrelton •. WAlamu•• J, l'ltlcl 12, Cht>Wl•Y •. Beclell 6, Jar1<lil. D•n• Hiii• Cro-r 14, Smith 14, Stlt>orm•nl,Cr•ll2,Anoertonn. H•lltlme--0-Hllf• lt-14 Mt1si-vi.ten,o--.1e MIUlon vi.jO KO<ir>Q Moof't 11. 0<c111ptnll t. a.A•lc 14, C..mmtno I, O<no• U, Cr-'lno 3, Tt.ornton J, Mo11r 1, KurU, L.oalt••,CApone 4, Hallllme MV.~1'. LA11vl\• Boac:ii ».Ger-Oro ... M L •9urt• •••<f't-Lvdwf e • .. Alcherd ..... 11, W•IU Jt, ...... '· Polre•n l, Run~ll 2. H•llllme: ~ ll<te<n, 1 .. 10 S.,.._AMT..,"'-' CfflaMAWJ1,S..C..,_fOteJI Cott• MHA--2, Humot1rev 2, lllcMrcltOn 2. l'leld It, Cht»MY •• 8.0ellt.J.,.,.1U ~" Cle-nCo-C.111 10, TUl'Mr t, CuclleUI 10, hMOI, Naur•••'· H•llllm«-C..SlaMeU l .. IS. Edl_T_,..,,..,., E41Mll 117) IQ) 11-llt AIM'lllllOt Edl'°n KO<lnQ-Moll"" U , LH t. Harkor 2, 8•nU I, T•-u•hl •, Betglvnd 14, &over 2, Jorden ll, C.oulltr 17, Janu• ... •· H•lltlme: Edllon0·77 1111..., ftJ) 142) Lewett Edl•on \CO<ll'fl"'"""°lln.t 10, Boyer 7, JorCl•n 7. 9..,i., •. TOu\nl •. 8ttQluncl j , Kt1w.y 4, I.ff, H•rker 6, Wlle•ly 3, Coul .. r 11, J..,<nk• 4. H•""""'· Eohon.o.n O~-T_.._..,. c ... ...-.111,,.,... 11 tuncla ... s..t.e,,,.. • E•l•n<l•~l•<Mn u. lllley 14, Burtherdl 7, Smllll 4, Ump•. Ol9ull\ 2, M•llOO 2, Aknerell •• Romero •. ArtUkOYitll 4. Hallllme-E.ltAftCte•t._ lldl_T ........... E1UMla6S, .._L ..... SI Etlen<l•-C-U, Alley 10, Smltll 10. Al eden 14, Burdwlrdl I. Hu .. UllQIOOI a.-n-•t• U, W•lhr 4, Au\derNlde4, lle<ker 7, Turrwr U, Tllomp-.. IN.0.-.. 2 "alltlrne-E\IM\<1• .,, . New,.,. H.,..: ... --Del., Newport H--SIOOl 1, Htllrkll 1, l'c<I., S, Llntlly I, Zlolle I, Oecldll 14, Y ardl•Y 20. M•ler Del-Bray 2. LlpO.y 1, GIO<'k>U 2, CMlyte 1. S..111, Or-y 14, HtrnenCIH 17 H•llll"'e-1 .. 1'. lervlle U, l!MtlM M M•rln41-khlellltr 4, M<Cl•ll•n It, Finley 10. E.-c11 s, Menl.Ofl t, ureon 4, ll011enn1 I. H•llllme-Marln41H·I•. At lhe end of the fall season.. Orange Coast College trails Fullerton by a point in the race for the South Coast Con· f e r e nce 's athletic supremacy award. The OCC Pirates cap· tured the women's cross country title, finished second in soccer and were third in football and women's voJleyball. Fullerton won titles in footbaU and W'ater poto. Points are awarded ac- cording to the con- ference finiah in each of 20 men's and women's sports on a descending scale with first place earning 14 points. There were seven recognized · sports in the fall. SelllllCHtt ...... 1 Fulle'1on 160); 1. Orange Coul IS•>; ). G,_,,_I l~l; 4. Ml. s.tn Antonio 1461; 5. S...t• Aft• 1411; •.San 0199C)MeM 12Ul;7.C..rrllo\ (n.J). All-com ers Meet Slate d A series of all-comers track and field meets will be conducted during January and February on Saddleback College's all-weather traek. Divisiooa include open (college and university), novice <high school ), women and masters (over 40). Prelims will be held Jan. 19, 26 and Feb. 2 with the finals set for Feb. 9. Competition will get under way at 1 p . m . For information, call 831-7850. Soccer Summaries Tn•I Trlplt H-'< IClerl\Ml ToPMoon$port lGre<el Mr. Zing IAlll\On) 11• A-Oullv $11t•n ICleris .. > 11t (V•uolln ) S3.00 1•.>0 1.IO • · I d 111 vive v111. tTrN•ure > 122 Nettle's L.o 1eeni.s1 •.20 a . .o worn en s sang es an '" O•vld C•Prl ILI..n.ml 111 Lltll• Go l'l•I (ROUQlll uo doubles in B. c and D "' CArMll Man INl~usl 122 Tim• -0 .77 l . D dli r TNIRO RACE -lSO yerdt. 1 y•er olcl melCltni. CAlll·l>f'.O. Clelmlnv. Purse U ,.00. Clelmtnv prlc.e itO,COO. Bruceet• Llmltt ICl••lt .. ) ttt Dusi•" Bou IV•uot>n> 1n lne Purl IW•rcll 11' l'rler Bot> (Alll\Ol\I 112 Slrefl• IR0"911) 1 tt Repoued IH•rt I 177 M•ry Ca" ((.erd01el tit Dandy Tl"'9l IMylhl 11• Tiny B•nJo lMll<ntll I 121 A·GoS.oe-(KnlQlll) lit AliO ran -I'm t..Hvln, Go 01' Ca egoraes. ea ne Or Werit• Go ((.erclot•) .119 Tory. Nullltr Will-. Dane• Wit Ma entries is Sunday, Jan. 8. Shew111utu.r 1AC1A1r> 11• Entry blanks are A lube• V••c1tv l• Entry . available at Saddleback NINTH uc1 -uo yard•. 2 vur Vallev sporting goods ~,::·P·~·:~r;:=· Pur .. "·*'°· <1•1m· Pro Scores s tores a nd recreation Much Aou 10om1"00'tr> m Nau .... i ~.._.1 A1MCtalle4! centers. Trophies will be Native vu.my 1eare1oa1 "' awarded the top two Wiiiie Nelson lUpham l 1n 8uff•k> no, --104 ee1 vour wa11 .. <Oer1, .. 1 122 P11aenl• 1io. New YOf11" finishers in all divisions. Klc!PtPPfflT,__l 122 O.lroll111.5911Afltclnloll1 F f•• ... b inf M1 .. w ... w.,10e1..,,...1 '" Chk•90 .. ,A11111>1•• or '"" er orma-"ou11TH •ActE a10 ,.,c1. J Y••r c11ie1 L.ullti <Mylt\l • 11• Lo' ""1191"' uo. W-"!"9I011 llS Uon, cont.act Johnson al g~~BL~*l~ ... ~.,.. "·:7 ~~~~?~~ut· m :5~i~;~=-· !11dt -~.:atbed:~'i:~ Matlc1•tion ~., ::: Allentet.v-211111 ay. Wiid O..rrr 8"ancll' IV•UQ!ln l "' O...rt .. e.nmr lOelomo. l 112 Zip'\ Son (CMCIOUI 11' #1.WlllowSprl~CAooont 119 l'IPTM ttACE -sso yards 3 YNr olclt ~ 119, Altow•nc:e Pur\e u. 100 Klr\Cllf 8er !Mylnl 111 Motl Royat IAlll'°"> 112 Ml 8uCIClle !Hartl tJO 110 Royal 8o0 ,,.. ... .,, 1n B•melot IC:.rclor• I 1 n T•11yNolwlTreeturel '" Ti.\ Tov91\ 1Cler1t .. 1 119 Otcl1•8ut 0-1• 10.lombel 11• 'SIXTpt llACa -tOO yerds. J yeer o .. .-Vp. l'lllln & """'"· Clelmlng, Purw U,200, Clelmlno prk• '10,000 Sllet')"l'I Bffm ICA991rl llt ~:.~~~~!!";;;iiiiiiil!iiiiiMiiiiiiiji;~H;;;;;~O;;;•NiiiiiiiDiiiiiiii•Aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1. 1111 MiNN!t11 CS... Cll!NnteJ '°;'° k-record); 2 • .,... v-M. 18810N VIE ·•o derHms IMlalon VltJol 31:10; J. G' A.Vil• kl\tl-IM!alon VlllOI 31:21; 4. ~•lpn c.<>one IS." Ctemenlel .U:H: 5. Cllel Vert IS•n Juen UCll&lr•nol l2:a5. W-'•MIMMeler""' 1. Ellen II-OrvlNI 21:20: 2. Sue Hollow•\! lSef'ICle-t)U; 22:41;J, CAftle l'leNQen IO>lle Mesal 24:»; 4. S.ncll M<CllllR•r <Sen Clemente) 2S:tJ1 J . l'llVHli MCOillOUQI\ !San C1tme11t•I »:OO. TheM~mDay . Lady Godi~a Prefers. Cd.M Gets Brea Siar HONDA EXPRESS 't1.) Twice•-'>-.. -~ 1 2 1No~orbell~ By a Dally Pilot Writer ~l=:'.:"'""° .. .,., Brea High junior Chris Jobnaton, a 6·3 all· a.umonu.1111........, .... °"",_.. i f . to .. , s..w. ...0""" _...... league player as a sophomore. s trans ernng .. _.,.ua. Corona deJ Mar High and la expected to be suited :'.:$ 29· 5· up for the Sea KJngs' South Coast League basket· ball game at Laguna Beach Jan. 3. Johnston's dad, Dan Joballon. confirmed it. 'Pueaday Dilht at Newport Haftl>r High where the *E*x*a* i.tEiNT'* *SE* ~ ~~,o*N* *1·N* '*s' ilty,.;..r;_*. Sea Kings of Corona del Mar loet a 55-54 decision. :~I "'-" "We're committed to Corona del Mar ... says Johnston, a former Centennial <Compton> High WE. Off ER AN 8 MONTH WARRA coach and adversary of CdM coach Jack Errion. FOR I BUYER ! "We always opened with Errlon and his St. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Anthony (Long Beach> teams," adds Johnston, ~ who prepped at Whittier High and played at Compton College under J . Kenneth Fegans. "We'll be movine into the Corona del Mar at- tendance area on the 27th of this month and we're just hoping that Chris can work his way into Corona del Mar'a 11.neup," says Johnston. .• GRAND OPENING• Special 175-Rleberll (Ol) plnn<!d WOOd\ 1.S•. 191-Ell>l'ler lOLIWOllbyfO<'ftrt. 2lS-E"°"r!i Cl)_, by IO<'fllt. Corona deJ Mar, the 1977 ClF 3·A champion, shares the South Coast League lead with Mission Viejo after two starts and ls lavored to win the league ch,mpionship again. ,,_,,, G•rlldlt Peleltl"° 1Mar1t IC--------------------------11•0. MVP1 N.t~bo Dele<erda IDom-Men's Hooded Sweat Shirt Jw"6WVanHy WfttaMa l'eotNllT~ 111-cor-1 is.11 o...-1e1 flrat "1~'-11uul<k <Sen Ct en<entel M<tftdPIKe. 127-Mtl\dOH IS.n Cteme111el M<-ptact. 1n-Ec1ward1 IS.n Cltmentel founnplac• Ul-M<GowlM <San Qlmenl•I llratpla<t. 10-l'lemlno is. .. Cle~•> llnt place. 1U-SlenPlllll ISell Cle"'tnlel ple<edlll1rcl. 11s-sc11roec1tr IS.ft Clef'lllnl•> pieced tnlnl. 1'1-F-ISan ~) pl~ third. 1"91191);-.. lf\tl)frM'-1: S.••-MIM~rrtea IJNtll l(eppel), ........ Ven!Cr ................ 1 l'rli.e2. Halftl~. ~Vanltf lM!tl ... t.1,.,INI Helllll'M-14. Veratty lfftt!TeonctT~ ........ ._ ... _ •• 9eftf'IY """. Edlson-Wellll•r 2, Ktuller, lloeMI, ·-· Cr•IM. H1lfll"'1-24. ,,..._VanltT lfftllT--eT---4 • ._1, ...... ldl•n-0<1peMltylllckt. NeftllTlfnllltet,a,._t HWJ-11111 !Sell Cltmen411 plocect --------~----------------llrtl, THm 11-lnot-I. F-11111; 2. San CltmAflte. • Day Racing Tuelldcrr thna Sunday•Forln.tormaUon caD (113) '31-1381 o_r (7IC) 195-liM I ,, ~ "My tttltfectton hat bteft ..aured by tt.- people who e1re." RON BURDETT Santa Ana Orange County•• oldest Llncoln·M•rcury Ollterehlp witt. CORtrcnt Tri• , • i14 ~l Y PllOT • SOme 'Loefttion' :~:Bette Davia Irked by 'Travelogue' . :.-: ; ~ By BOB THOMAS and fitted with a wig, and abe reported x . to the temple JocaUon precisely at '~:KARNAK, Enpt <AP) -One 7, punctual aa always. By )ate mom· aM>nument meet.a another: BetLe 101, she bad sUll not a,ppeared before e..vta at the Temple of Karnak. the camera. · 'She ii a tiny figure amont the 122 Even ln good humor, she can be lt01e columns that comprise the rormidable. Lord Snowden bu been : JITpostyle Hall erected 1300 B.C. She here to do apeclal pboto1rapby to~ ~en teema amall in a procession of "Death on the Nile," and :,e ad· • ~ra portraylnt 1930 tourists -mined, "When J tint photographed ~vld Niven, Pet.er U1Unov , Angela her. my hands were ahaldn1 so that J : l_ansbury, George Kennedy, Jack could hardly hold the camera. That's ~rden and others. what it wu like to be ln the presence ~ut · tn ankle-length shantung suif ot such a lesend." ' jiith wide-brimmed black bat and Characteristically, Mias Davb ls i'frasol, Bette Davia (born 1908> not staying wtth the rest of the in· ~med large. She was portraying a ternational cast and British crew at a. ~lneering American socialite in modern hotel in Luxor, part of a ~-lilm version ot Agatha Christie's European chain. She occupies a regal ,.,.Death on the Nile." It was her first suite at the Old Winter Palace (b~lt w-oft location, and she was none too 1906) wtth a sweeping view of the ~PPY about it. Nile and the Valley ot the Kings on ~""WHEN I WAS at Wamers, I was "1!ver off the lot -never!" said Miss .navis, whose conversation is always well punctuated. • "They built everythini;r on the back lot, from a Webb village ('The Com .,. . is Green') to the Petrlfled Forest. They even con- structed Chapultepec Palace ('Juarez'). and later I visited Mexico City and saw the real thing. I defy you to tell the d!Uerence. l. OAVIS ''Oh. I suppase if you're doing a picture about the Nile, you must mm on the Nile. But I swear, the areas where ·we shot at Aswan look uncannily like California. She ~ontinued : "I honestly believe the opposite shore. AFTER A. 13-HOlJR workday, she s at down on the balcony, pulled off her wig, donned a cap reminiscent ot "Elizabeth and Essex." She poured herself a Scot.ch and water. "You know." she renected on her long career, "I'm amazed I'm still here." Indeed, she is a rare survivor. With the pauing of such contemporaries as Bing Crosby and Joan Crawford, she is one of a handful of figures from Hollywood's golden time still working al her craft. that we're not actors anymore ; . we 'v\ become stunt men. Up at : Aswan one day, I slipped on a rock And she has been busy. Since re· ceiving the Life Achievement Award from the American Film Institute in February, she has appeared in three films: "Return to Witch Mountain" for Disney (•·great fun ">. "Harvest Home" C"a patt I've wanted ever since Tom Tryon wrote the book">. and now "Death on the Nile," her 86th film role . "THAT'S THE BEST thing for me: having my work," she remarked. "J would never gel married again; that jus t didn't s ucceed. When your ' children grow up and )eave you, lt c::in be very lonely. Luckily for me, I've gol my work lo fill the gap." • and went tumbling to the ground. Jus t as I fell, I look up and there was ; poor Angela being thrown from her : ·donkey and landing on her back. . "I ALWAYS THOUGHT It was the actors who made a movie. Nowadays .ctirectors become so in love with · locations that the actors are secon· dary to the scenery. You end up with . travelogues." There was reason for her irritation. She had risen at 5 a.m. to be made up .-. • !f1 • .: . "'1" . .. . ..,,.~ Massachusetts-born, Bette has always been a confirmed Easterner, recently making her home in Weston, Conn. But in 1978 she plans to move to California ''I still prefer the East," she re· marked. ''The: Year's Best Movie . • . . . • . • .; • .. • • .. • •, • • ,. . . • • , 'Star Wars• has brought fun back to the movies and glowingly demonstrated they still can make 'em like they used to. A grand and glorious film:• Ttne MrJgoiine "A hell of a lot of fun. .. brims with adventure, charm and moNels. I loved it." Joe~ l<lol Nc.w;wee1c Mogollre . ~ ~ HAM1U. ~ FOPD CAANE FL5Hffi PE:lER,SJSHNG Al.EC GlJNN€S5 ~end Oftcetd by GEOf\G€ l.UCAS (PG} Leonard Nimoy, formerly of the hit "Star Trek" series will star in a ne~ version of the movie "Invasion of the Body Sr:ialchers. · · .,FIU SAU .. trGJ llM-..... _ "THE LA TE SHOW" -1'.Jt 0 HEROES0 1,., W&l.ftllOll'f'I "PETE'S DRAGON .. ll: ... W.0-,,,..,_. "f'tlCI OJ THI o\Cnc>H'"INI ., ... ~.,,. • ALICI DOKM'T UYl ........ YNOlr ,,_ ~'Neal to Appear In 'Champ' Flick LOS ANGELES <AP ) -Ryan O'Neal will play the title role in a remake ot the 1931 tUrn cluaic "The Champ." It wtll be the first American film ot noted ln· ternatlooal director Franco Zelferelll. ntmtn1 will start tn early 1978 with a new acript by Walter Newman. 0 'Neal just completed "The Driver" and is alJO scheduled to play 1n a sequel to "Love Story." MATINEES SATURUAY & SUNDAY · OF THE THIRD KIND" (PQ) 90ICOfflQ!Of'Ud10A.M DAILY ·. ti 45-2"30-t 1Mot.'.tek45 "SA-rUROA Y NIGHT FEVER" (R) "LOOKJNG FOR . MR. GOODBAR" (R) ..1900" (R) "THE SPY WHO LOVED ME" "THE DEEP" (PG) "BOBBY DEERFIELD" C ) "ALICE OOESNT LIVE HERE ANYMORE" STADIUm 5 scREen b) 9 7 8 l:iO DlHVE-tn WALT OlllHFrS "PETE'S DRAGONS" "FANTASY ON SKIS" "THE HEROES""° "THE OTHER StOE OF THE MOUNTAIN" "OH GOO" (PG) "GUMBALL RALLY" "SMOKEY ANO THE BANDIT""° . "THE STING" "THE GAUNTLET" (R) . "F~EEBEE & THE BEAN" Al.C.. O•IVl:·IHS Qf'£f4 6:lOP.M.MfOHT\.Y C"lld Utuler 1 t '"'" U111eu • lddle ~o•trou11d OF 11IE ¥EAR." TIME MAGAZINE "'The GoOdbye Girl' is a joyous comedy- just what the doctor ordered. Neil Simon makes feeling good legal ... " GENE SHALIT, NBC-TV "Dreyfuss and Mason have a special chemistry that is absolutely dynamite." PAT COLLINS, CBS-TV A RAY STARK PRODUCTION OF A HERBERT ROSS ALM NEJL SIMON'S "THE GOODBYE GIRI: RICHARD DREYFUSS· MARSHA MA50N. and lntrodud~ QUINN aJMMJNG.S as Lucy Written by NEJLSM)N • Produced ~ RAV SfARK Directed by HERBERT ROS.S• M.111c SandandMepd by MIE CH.SN 5orY:} ~Gooc,bye Girr \l.\1tten ard R!J fort.~ by twJID G\TES a RASTAR fuature •Petris b,r t.G1 Labs I SiiiiiNDw~on EWl!1! RtaMls I l~Wtn ~ F1m1Wiriwr8oob.I @C:::C.=:el'#J .. __ -----·--=-...:::Q ENTERTAINMENT I MOVIES <MM a l (\.IWf lU1'WOOO GAUNnn111 4111~-iio1~~--~ .. ~ cmm21;:=.)c:.,.1'~n• a.Y,MINm .•.·.·.~ .. ~ ~I 11f 14 tiii?I ENTERTAINMENT I HY GARONER Dino Not Really Drunk Q: b l>eu Jllartba really • clruk! Or ll Utt. Jut •II mace! -llarry SctaoruieLD. Scollaclale, Am. A: "lleople love to hear about my drink in· or to think lhal I'm d(Unk, '' be once told interviewer Oriana Fallacl. "Like with Phil Harris. In fact, everytime there la a joke on TV about drinking. it's either gonna be Dean Martin or Phil Harris. l'm not that much oC a drinker ... The image ls there because when I was with Jerry (Lewis) and I was so un- happy, yes, I used to drink. There was nothin' to do but drinkin' and I drank, gettin' drunk at tlmes. But no one has ever seea me drunk. I 've never been picked up by the cops, as many actors have. I could name you a doien. "You know, .. the versatalented superstar con- tinued, "these all-American boys who drink like· bell, those liars, are picked up by the cops, but their names never get to the papers. If I had been picked up, you can be sure, right away it would have been in the headlines. "Yes, they think I am a drunk, and who cares? There's nothin' wrong with drinkln', and I'm not saying I don't drink. I love to drink a little. And to make fun of it.'' Like the time be summed up what he thinks about. actors wbo go into politics like Ronnie Rea1an (then governor of California and a friend for 20 years) sitting in the audience: "I only would become g()vemor if all the drunks voted for me!" About his long partnership with Jerry Lewis, Martin told Fallacl, that when they went to a party, he sat so quietly in a corner that everybody thought he was bigheaded and stuck up. Which he wasn't. "It was because 1 didn't know how to speak good English, so I used to keep my mouth shut. I used to a say 'ain''' all the time, and 'dese' and 'dems.' And didn't know how to hold a conversation. Now. I've reverted to 'dese' and 'dems' on TV and I'm a big hit 'cause I talk bad English. Yeah-it's a crazy world." 'Glad You Asked That' by Mwlly11 CMd Hy G_..., semblance to bis famous father who didn't live to see the boy. Q: Yoa see so many older stars who are on a you&b ldek -the way they dress, the way tlley talk, the way they aet. How does aomeoae like llmmy Stewart. feel aboat th.la! -Peter J. <aie 83), ColUm· bus,OhJo. A: Jimmy can't 1:0 along with people who are getting on in years but insist they feel like kid.$. "I'm 68," aigba Stewart, "and I feel every year of il! .. Q: Who did all the stunts for Robert Coarad OD · bis TV shows, "WUd WUd West" and "Baa Baa Black Sheep?" -Ma.rk Werner, Statea JsJan~, N.Y. A: The wild, wild Conrad himself. "I got badly hurt doin~ my own stunt work in the 'Wild West' series," Bob revealed. "I was doing a stunL" he told us. ''A little gymnastics -chandelier work. I used st as a bar <that·s a trapeze kind of act). And J missed my timing, my grip. I didn't chalk up pro- perly and I went 15 feet to the concrete and frac- tured my skull. I was in intensive care for 72 hours, with a slx·inch lineal fracture of the skull and a high temple concussion. A few people were praying over me -and a few were saying, 'Well. there be goes - another actor.' They wouldn't insure me any more!·' Q: Isn't Rev. BUty Graham plannJnc to quit preacbJng and become a movie and TV aetor?- A.R., Evansville, Ind. At We doubt it. ''Years ago Cecil B. DeMllle of- fered me a role in one of his spectacular movies," Dr. Graham once told us, "but J turned it down. Sever al years later I got a definite offer to do a morning show for a TV network, but said no to that, too." Send your questions to Hu Gardner. "Glod You ,•\!ked Thal," care of this newapaper, P.O. Boz 11748, Chicago, ILl. 60611. Manlyn and Hy GardMT will ~T as many question& cu they can in their column, but t~ volume of mail maker personal replies impoS1ible. '<11 Wedneeday, Oecemb« 21. 1977 pAILY P1LOT S.Cout V1lla9eopp. S.Coau Pt.re CHAPMAN AVE . at SA. FWY ; Cost• Ml'~ll • !)40 0!)94 4. W.rminttef' • 993· 1305 Q: I beard that the late Fats Waller was once kidnapped by Al Capone. What's the story? -C.S., Shreveport, La. A: As a surprise for the boss' birthday party in Cicero, Ill., one of Capone's associates kidnapped Fats to play for Al and his guests. Tbe henchman kept Waller incommunicado for a few days, finally releasing him in time to entertain at the shindig. He found htmdred dollar bills stuffed into his pockets for every request he played, and his glass was con· stantly filled with vintage champagne. As a result when Fats returned to Chicago he found himself several thousand dollars richer. Waller later said the only reason he recalled the incident was because it was the first ti me he drank champagne. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~-:-~~----- Q: Is It true that Met Opera star Beverly Sills was once known as Bubbles Silverman? And what waa her fint 11Dgl.Dg job! -Mrs. Wm. Doherty, Buffalo. A: Born Belle Silverman. Beverly got her start as Bubbles Silverman on "Uncle Bob's Children's Hour" on New York radio station WDR. As a pro- digy, she appeared with Major Bowes' Family Hour and later on Morton Gould0s Carnival Hour. She ••retired" at age 12 but made her "comeback" four years later with the J. J. Shubert Operetta Com- pany. Her big-time debut was with the San Fran· cisco Opera in 1953, at age 24. Q: What ls It that Spiro Agnew 1Mbnlres eboat bis friend, Frank Sl.Datr a? -Saocly W ., Baltimore. A: His loyalty and courage. "Frank and I,·· he once explained, "have become very· close friends. Which hurt him to a certain extent," Spiro conceded. "A lot of people don't like me-why should he inherit that? It was a very courageous thing to stand up for a Ci:,iend under those circumstances." Q: Why do we seldom, If ever, bear or read about Clark G1bJe's son, or see hU photo 1n priat? - M.A.K., Seattle..• A: His mot.her (the former Kay Spreckels) is wisely permiltlng John Clark Gable to enjoy arow- ing UP. a private person. Thus, as far as possible, discouraging ltidnappera or cranks from gettin1 any ideas about him. Young Gable was born in 1961 and will be 16 this March. He bears a close re· 'Annie Hall' Acclaimed By Critics NEW YORK CAP ) - Woody Allen's "Annie Hall" carried off three major awards as the Na- tional Society of Film Critics made its annual selections Monday. The movie was voted best picture of the year, and Allen's co-star, Diane Keaton, was vot- ed best actress. The award for best screenplay went to Allen and Marshall Brickman for the script of "Annie Hall." The best actor award went to Art Camey for his performance in "The Late Show," and Luis Bunuel was named best director of 1977 for "That Obscure Object of Desire." Named as best sup· porting players were Ann Wedgeworth or "Handle With Care" and Edward Fox of ''A Bridge Too Far." • eJ I ' , ... l~ine your lie hangs by a thread. Imagine your body hangs by a wire. Imagine you•re not imagining. Preview once only at 8:30 p.m., -. } TeleriSiOn WedM9day. 0.C.mbet' 21, 19n , . • .. Mil Y Pit.OT \\llJ'l"ll\'i ..... Mllcm .... ... • fllEwt • .; • 9PilllHOV CINI.I .. ,..,., ....... ,_... ~ trapped ---...., lft a ""'* dla1ng hie act, encl Or. Btac*tllt'a .... .. admitted '° Atm-~ -~· • MOYll * *'-' ''Gr9garlo And Hla ;;-Anf1tl° (1961) 8roOertc* "'" Crawford. A derellot ~ beoofnea cuttodlan of • 'I! dud\. and .. dltmleMd ~ ... tnaklng ""..-.o1 ~ ., ..... (2 Iva.) { • Tii£ MADY BUNCH "-Bobby Wld a.-. aid.cl by I! tNllr yOllU!tul lrneglnetlona. ~ ~ o'Citloi!IOtd tn.t ~ Chey are onto a "11 plOI ~ that lnYoMia Mike. ~ • THE AOC*IE8 7 The rooklet enjoy• Ctwtsl-;r: m• dilvier at Ille Danko'• ; non. on Ctwlltmal Ev.. >: • ZOOM , QMTMAl8"0W. t:ao. RV'IZNYK In OfcMt to twwe ~ iw • """"" wMtlln the ..,,.,.. groupe Of .,.. oomnMllty cenw. Nldt ~ an aricounw ....ion. I OONC:efTMTIOH CRQll..WITa OVIRIAIY ~......,,~ ..ooe <*MOYll "Med Bull" (Prwlllwa) Al•K ~arra•. 8uun ,.,,..,... A piof•l0tial wr•all., b.comH •o ll'wOIY9d In ~ ~-~ t)'Plfy tN modern ~ "' ... ..,ort diet It dettro,. his~ and catM1 e Ifft with NI Old WOfld ....... • former °'*""'°"" .. aACKIH&J' 8QUAOROH "TM 200 P04Mtd Oorllta" Sgt AtttJy Mk*lln (Aid w.t),Whllle.,,.._ .. Ilka ot an oHlc«t le "' known, la Pf'OnlO(ed co W#fW!t OMoer Ind In Ne trwtratton, goea on • 'iii Ii) FOOOl lllOR THE ~ MODEAH P:AMILY "Pr~Mlllcll" ~ . l!I ABC NEWS • ~G MOVIE Beauty and the Bull GV'<:MAIWl's ANOEUI ;,. • • ~ "Th• Profane •: Comedy" (1Hll) Clludt ·' Connors, Lynda O•y ~ George. 8-1 yews altar Alex K a rras s t a rs as a .. villain" wrestler who Calls in love with Susan Anspach on the CBS movie "The Mad Bull," tonight at 9 on Channel 2. ~TM Cude AIMii 8tofy" The wealthy --of • poefl ~ randl ,... lhe Angell to lnwltlgate when he ~ one of hie ~ta la a lllUl'd«•. ~ a rnan la convlel.O Cl( maMlaughter, the town arunll -•tly con*- lo tn. alrne. (1 hr., 30 min.) 89 MACHEl I LEHAEA REPORT ~ . Q) MY nfR!E 80N8 St-Oouglu takM par1 In a tatheta-verlUl·ton• qulilhow. fD OVEREASY GUM\: Htlen Humes (!!) FAMILY PORTRAIT "Mile Seiectlon And Mii· rl909Aee4!MM" Cl) C88NEW8 ®} MERV GRIFFIN • Questa: Rlch11d Thomae. Player, Richard DNcon al) YOGAWITM MADtl.JH4! (I) TO TEU. TH£ T""1™ 7:.ae>G IMANANA I HtWl.YWmGAME MATCH GAME P.M. THI aAADY llUNCti Or-o ordws Mtl'de not to dete hll ICtlOOI rtvel. I lET'S MAKE Ao.AL L.A. INT!ACHANOE "Snapehota" 6l) 8TAABOAR.O "The Muglelton•" Cl) •121.000 QU£8T~ 9 FAMILY FtUO 7:00 0 NBC NEWS 1:00. 0000 T1ME8 Wlllona'• CMatrnu joy It thraelenad whe11 •h• IMtM her moet preclou• Q!_fl mty be taken trorn her. U GRIZZLY ADAMS "The Choloe'' Ademt must 1eact1 • youngster (Jonn 81Wip) ttie pelntul leMon I UARSCLlJI A8CNEW8 '8 ILOVELUCY "Kt.ptornanleo" .., ADAM-12 Officer Reed II que111oned •"• tie enoota Ind 11111 • 11-year-old tnlpet. Channel Ll•t.h•g• 8 KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles 0 KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles e KTLA (Ind.) Los Angeles D KABC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Diego D KHJ-TV (Ind.) Los Angeles 1IJ KCST (NBC) San Diego Q) KTTV (Ind.) Los Angeles 8) KCOP· TV (Ind ) Los Angeles f!) KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles ~ KOCE· TV (PBSI Huntington Beach 1'.tter 10 Y~ars Will McGarrett , I • " Bid 'Aloha?' • .... HONOLULU lAP> -The cast and crew of the television show "Hawaii Five-0 " have finished filming their lOlh se;ison, and actor J ack Lord says crime fighter Steve McGarrett may not be around for season eleven. "Ten years is a long time to stay with anything. l want to do pther things with my life besides play ~~~Garrett," Lord said Friday, as lhe cast wrapped uJ? lhe final episode of the 10th season. :· "I'm not saying there will not be another soason," he said. "At this point, I just want to rest a~d recuperate." IT WAS 10 YEt\JlS ago that the stony.faced Mt;Garrell began rounding up island crime ele- ments on television. , Lord and co·star James MacArthur agree that ntany factors have m ade the show a success. The IUwailan setting, the character p f McGarretl and his aides, the strong in\er·relatlonshlp or the cast and crew, and the variety of stories were all con- ldbuting factors, they said. The cast and the television audience have b~om e old fri ends. said MacArlh~r. "We've been ii.·your living room for 10 years. Friendship doesn't dt.e easily," he added. : ''THE FORMAT LENT itself to such a rainbow ot colors." said Lord. silting on the studio grounds Dfar the slope or Diamond Head volcano. • "It's not a hard·driving police show on the pre· c'cl level. It's on a high felony level where we can di bizanethlngs," he added. • He questions the future of the show not because otlh.e ratings but because of his own feelings . • •He loves the show, but 70-hour work weeks can b'-'ld up too much pressure, he explained. .. .,"I TIUNK THE NEXT step is to meet with lhe cas executives and say, 'Js there anything we can do to light.en the load because. I've been carrying t1P:9show, '"said Lord . . ... ot allowing Illa pet deer to ;tr~E • •• ''Mon1leur BMUU!r•" (1~6) Bob Hope, Joen Caultleld. Battd on the book by T.H. Terklngton, a barber attempt• to melniain Pl.- tarice In the COUttl of King Louis XV of ~raMle. (2 IQ.) 0 9 EOHTl8 ENOUGH "Dew Mita Dlrlth" TM ~ly unrutned ·Torn los- es hi• cool when hi• daughter Ellzalleth Mkt hit ltdllloe to the lowlofn column If the lhould take "The Piii." 0 JOKER'S WILD tD CAAOL IU..,.,.,. ANOFRl£HOI Gueata: Ken Barry, Cert Reiner. CIJ MOVIE * * ·~ "Cera on City"· (111521 Rtndolpll ScoU, Reyrnond Mu My. Two brotheft become 11Vel1 during lhe conatrucllon ol • rtllroad In 1170. (2 hra.) f8 SPEaAL "Cllrl•"'1H Al Popa" Ar11'1ur Fl.Oler. lllt Botton Popa Orchestra al'd the T~ Felltv.I Cho- ~ perlorTn mullo trorn lhe farnlllat holiday res>«· tolra. Ql\) MAGIC OF 04L PAINTINO ''Sealcape'' Cl) OfW. A08EAT8 D AOUHOnte T*-E CAACX.Mfel A IMrlQ tet>INUx, an 800- volce choir, hand·bell ring- ... and tn. °""'1onM singing group Pf-t • program ol ChrlatmH rnu.ie. • MeRVGNFAN Guella; Aichard· l'homal, Pl~. Ncnard OMcon. Pater Tauber, Roger oa Cclu<09Y. • GREAT P£fW'<>RMANCES "C~y By Belen- d'llM With TM,._ York Clly Ballet, Part II" Excerpt• trorn thraa ot Georg• Balenohln•'• ~ "Emafllada" (muelc: by FIUl'9). "Rublee" I""'* by Stravinsky) and "Diamond•" (mulllo by Td\alkovaky) .,. teeturtd, conduding wltll tM Stra- vlnlky Violin Corlceno. GD AU8TIN CITY LIMITS "Grea:zy WtlMlt, Mtrda • 8111 And The MIM rly 8rotherl'' CJ) MOVIE • * MKow To Frame A Figg" (11171) Don Knot!•. Joe Flynn. An lnl!OC«lt vic- tim get• lhe beet ot hi• tdwnMIM with the help ot a cornputor. (2 lwl.I 10:00 G POUCE WOMAN "Dull! G11mt" Pepper 11 pltgl*I by a menecing ~ Qller ""° toya with her In a -* of hetrowtng cat-•nd·mouH gemH. ~ Par90ff ~· 'IJp Against tlae Wall' Ned Beatty ls besieged by youngsters Thomas Carte r. Scott Colomby and Barry Miller <from left ), all or whom want to be Mass Telecast "Midnight Mass at New York's St. Patrick's Cathedral," a 9().minute Cbmtmas Eve special will be telecast on KTLA, Channel ~ beginning ai midnight. Terence Cardinal Cooke or the Archdiocese of New York will preside over the mass, to be present· ed without commercial interrupUon. Highlights of the tape-delayed presentation in· elude hymns and carols sung by the St. Patrick's Cathedral Choir. ... ~ OECISION fHRIS PUT CHRIST BACK IN YOUR CHRISTMAS BY SHOPPING AT MARANA THA VILLAGE WE HO~OR CHRIST ALL.YEAR LO G TUBE TOPPERS KT L A 0 8 : 00 -"Mon s ie u r !leaucaire." Bob Hope causes an uproar m the court of King Louis XV in this 1946- movie c9medy with J oan Caulfield . · KCET Q 8:00 -Christmas at Pops . Holiday music is pe rformed by conductor AM.hur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra with the Tanglewood Festival Chorus. CBS fJ 9: 00 -"The 'Mad Bull.,. Former football player Alex Karras plays a professional ''bad guy" wrestler in this TV movie with Susan Anspach. KHJ f)9:00 -Round the Table Carol Sing. This Christmas program features an 800-voice choir, hand bell ringers and the Overtones singing group. ....... 11=:nA "It Goea Wltfl The Job" Baretta It tnatlltd tor ex• outlOn by holdup man Vic Jaokaon al1er 1layl11g JaGUorl'a bfolller during a· robbery. Tom Alklna. C..- • Y•t•, SNne 8hwtko ~8111. m G£TSMART Smart and Agent 09 ttlte • job In an art ~m to trall 111\ art thief. CD SPECIAL. "GreenpMOe: VoyaQM To Save TM wiw.t" Mem- bers of Ille Greenpeace Found•llon loou• world •tt-lon on the exterrm- natlon ot ~Of wt\ .... by lnternattonat oonvner- Q9f 1n1-t1. 11>;1()·~ "The Ellzabethlll\ Ctlflat· mae C-..,,atlofl" Proo.- *-· '-ting. alnglng tnd dancing typical ot the Eh· abethen period celabrll• the i.tl¥e holld_!1. 11~ •• 8 Cll U NFNI HOU.VWQOO COHNl!CTIOH Cl MOVlli • *'-4 "ar.gat\o And Hie Angel" 111168) Broderldc Crawford. A darallc:t ~ tfle CUltodlen ot • c:hurc:h, and le dllmltMd after breaking lhe 9181u. ot an angel. • THE 000 COUPLE Fell• revH ll how ha ~ hit own mar- riage by ttylng to ....,. Oecar'a. .. ~ Wltneulng a benll robb41ry, Ralptt goee l\ofna 10 ..,. but Iha gangsftt't ... hlmCMll • • DIQ( CAV,ETT GIM\! Antonie 8rlco, oon- duc:tor of the Bnoo Sym- phony In Oen¥ar. G~L/LEHAP AE.PORT 11:IO 8 CJ) HAWAII fM.O An obeclure lhopk..., ~ttle~ln the ...-nation plot ot an Iron Cllftaln detector. (R) D TONIGHT Gueet hoel; JOtln 0.vld- IOI\.~ Carol~ Ing, 8Nce Jenner, .v.ttla Fnlnklln. 9 LOVE.' AMllUCAH ~ "LOYe And The Uldy Ath- lete I Love And Th• es· STAMKY a HUT~ "Capt.in OoMy ·-You're Dead" When a corrupt lnduattialllt ordera the beCU!lon ot • pojloe ~ taln and hie ~. ,,. employ9 1111 aecaped con- vict aent to prl9on by the captain to do the Job. (~ l ~SMART Max and 119 .,.. aent on a mlNlon to trade down Iha -peeled klller ot an agent whoM llutt.d body -Nn1 beet co CON· Tflot. '-dquarttt't • 9 CAPTIONED ABC NEWS MOMINO 12.1>0. TWIUQHT zoH! "Changing Ot The Guards" • R>AEVER FEAHWOOO Loretta find• Charlie; Jet- frwy d~ Lor.it•'• :r;elecled as the community "Center's can - didat e for "youth or the year" on Szysznyk1 toni ght at 8: 30 on Channel 2. . What happens when the Almlghty makes ~ou an offer you can't refuse!?! - GEORGE BURNS • JOHN DENVER • (PO} TERa'GARR ·DONALD PLEASENCt • • TONl()HT'S LATEST LISTINGS· .-et; CMtlle tfllnll• IMl'd f!IU'.• • IOuly lent.I. • MOV• **''TMOUttew't~ t«" ( t~I Jim Oa..tt, 81M W1llMla. A~,,_.. dOWI\ an ~ '° •rand\ OWMd ~ an •-outlaw Wld Ilia bealltltul deughttl'. (!Iv., 30 mll'IJ 1UO. MOYll **"' "lobeoOo AGM" (tlM1) 0.. Tierney, OWle ~~ .., ..... _, oeorvia ....., from _.. dlpniYlly, ( 1 "'·· 2f ink\.) • MOYll ..... "ltn ,... Men" ( 1t51) Burt LAncliltef, Qll- bert Roland. When lAgk)n- ~ try to atop a Alff attedl on Twte. • Ml9Mfll ~ a >'°""Cl gll'I and talta In kwe with her. (2 lwa.) 1~1 • 0 AllO M't'llUY MOVtl *-*'A "Mt. And M-. And The 8end8t8nd ...,,.,. •• '(11175) All wnioant rom Siar. who ,_ .iianllted ~ WOUllCI llirn, le tound d..i In Na drlellng room tolloWlng • ~ menUll 0Ulbln1 during • conoatt ,...,..,,. (ffl 12:40 8 Cl) KO.WC "...,,_ TM o.A KllOWI" The M\1111 ol the IUl'\ll\otng. half ol • c.t bUrgllr IMln (Henry Darrow> ..,.,..,. ... -the .. ol '*"* Intending to ellmlnal9 Mm .. OfoMlg.., ...... day.(A) 1;00 D TOMOMOW A dllootlleque antm• 9'IOW with Norm N. Nit .. Van Mceov. Lou Bredcer and lluttle dlnolra. (R) • 18PV Amerlc:e et"'"9l9 to ,,,.... • writ • ttw•• led MOllelft ul'fWn9 In Morooco • 1='0 • MOVIE . * *... "Deported" (1115 t) M.na Tor«i. Jett Cflan- dler. A 10'lllf !NII plott and ._ IO oaetl In on the btac:k llWll9t. ( 1 lw' .. 30 min.) 1:161 Nl!WI t:OO • NEWS MO\llE •• ''The Cf~" ( tHS) Ctlllfltlt Oreke, Oeof91 SandenJ. ~ ~ tot the mat1er thief ""° °'*'* one aate .,..,. enottw. (2 tn.1 * * . .,,,. M)'tiary Of Mar· .. Roget'' (111<C2) Mwla Montei, Patric 1<nowtaa. A medlcll euminer uncov- ers • murder after 1111 aetreea cllMppear'a. ( 1 llf .• 30 min.) D MOVIES * * * ''Thia Land la MIM" (1M3) Olattee t.ughton, M•uraen O'Hara. A Frendlman eurnmons hit c:ourtge end deflee the occupying German.. 12 hra.) • ·~ "ltep Uvely" (1944) ,,.,. 11ne1ra. oion. 0e Ha~ Altw many flNln. dal hUrdlea. • pr6tluCer 1tnd hill cul la/Id In the big Ulna. 12 tva.) 2:201 NEM t:ao a.t<>V\D ** "Montier 'r°"' A ~orlofltanal"(19Ml Tamlo K•wajl, Yollo V..-noto. Three IMfl clleo CIOYW a .,. IM eNllo>10 cnet-Md..,,. Wle cnewre'•..,.... ~ •· lngltto~--~ (2 In.) • • "TM "-"' Of ,.... Vamplr•" 11143) hi• l.llgOel, Hine fOdl. A '*""' plf9 oontlnuea to H..,. ~ tM NII• ltlrouglt hie tie.t. 1, "' .. ao mlllJ 1:11• MOYll ••• "leianbul ~ .. (tNI) 0... Batry, Jofln. SUon. AA wt dlllller ~ • rteflCIM .,, ~ end f ~ trllln '* .... ori • aacrwt 00-••••4 ........,.,. I 1 llf .. 66 mlrl.) l:OO. MEWS Tlaur•da11'• Dqti.te /tf..,les MOANING t:SO ••• ""-°°'an.-""' .. (11152) ...... ~ Jedi 8uetll. A ~ pt, ,..,_, by CMl'ok.. Ind!-- -wtlo .. ded by outtwe. ....... lllw Into her own handa. (1 hr .. 30 min.) 10;00 •• * -11 ~On Fifth Avenue.. \ 1U1l Ctlarlaa RugglM, Gall Storm.~ the -le W#ftf, a hobo r-. Into• IMnlkln ancs 1rw11ae °"*" 10 '°"' """· Including the 'rMI -lncognilo, (2 In.) AFTMNOON 12:00 ...... "Mr. Solt Touch" ( tll49) GWnn Ford. E~ ~ A retwnlnQ ......,, finds hie niglltdub -~ -by. gqat•. (!Iva.. 20 min.) 2:00. ··~ ••f011r ~· t.t.\" (1MO) AldO Raly, Haather 8-'a. Four ... pwat• men, on 1111 ltland off Sydney, Auatralla, thraatan to deatroo/ the . city. (2 hrs.) - a;00 9 • • ~ "Only"'*° can Piii(' (1"2) ... ar Sellerl, Mii Zetttring. A Ubrary board member \aama '° appreclalt his wit• altar IN tlat a brief attlllf wlltt a K~(2hra.) l;IO 8 * * * "The 7th Voy-age Of Slnt>M" (11158) Kerwltl .....,,_., ~ Gr8"t, A pl1ncMa. dwarfed by a maglcian'I .,.,.., II aided by Slnbad. (1 Iv., 30 ITWI.) Tuesday flits Score Again LOS ANGELES (AP> -ABC's one·two·three. Tuesday punch, "Laverne and Shirley," "Happy Days" and "Three's Company," continued al the top or the Nielsen ratings for the week endine Dec . 18. . The shows placed in that order, followed by two other ABC shows, "Eight Is Enough" and "The Six Mlllion Dollar Man," lo sweep the top five. ABC's "Soap" placed No. 7, its highest ranking lo date, as St continued lo be the top·rated new show of the season. Here are the top 20 s hows: 1. "LAVERNE AND Shirley," ABC. 2. "Happy Days," ABC. 3. "Three's Company," ABC. 4. ••Eight Is Enough," ABC. S. "The Six Million DoUar Mao," ABC. 6. "Alice," CBS. 7. "Soap," ABC. 8. "Alt ln Ute Family," CBS. 9. "A Ch•rlie Brown Christmas," CBS. 10. "The T.iny Tree," CBS. 11. ".LlttJe House on the Prairie," NBC. 12. "The WaltOOJ," CBS. 13. "One Day at a Time." CBS. 14. "60 Minutes," CBS. 15. Mooday Movie. "Sunshine Christmas," NBC. 16. "M.A·S-H." CBS. 17. "The Night Before Christmas," CBS. 18. NFL Monday Night Football, ABC. 19. "Doug Henning's World o( Magic," NBC. 20. Perry Como Christmas special, CBS. The Fever Is Spreading .. ,_ .......... . ! I \\, : . . . . .... _';;"" ·. ENTERTAINMENT / MOVIES An THEATRES -ORANGE COUNTY llA•M'S .. SEMI TOU~H" II) SO. COAST PLAZA DAJL y ~:.i::::. I :JG-J:J0.5:)0 ~ 1111 7:JG-t:l 0 MANN'S so. com PUZA Cuu110 1 J.11' lhftlj ~1111 NUN'S SO. COAST PUZA ms111tt•t1 )4t m 1 MAH'S CINEMAUNO 1414 s. ..... .., &.t1a11• llS IHI MANN'S CINEMAUND 1414 s. ...... , m•11• us'"' MANN'S CINEMAUND l4ltS1.11M-.r balitl• 6JS-7ill 1111 , ..... "SATUIOA Y MIGHT FEVER .. DAILY 1:4'-J:45·5:5o.l:OO-t0:00 llll,_ "' "Cl.Ost IMCOUN1'US OP 1HE THllDIUMD"IPGl · •. IJ ·~~''" 1 .s-1 .. 1• UTllMOW th N AMMA ... llU PAHlllC .. OH. GOD11 CPGI DAILY I :JO.l : I 5°5:00-6:4' l :lO·IO:l 5 •"TELEFOH0 DAILY I :J0-3:20·5: IO· 7:0M:50. I 0:40 "THE OTHER SIDE OF MIDNIGHT" DAILY Cal l:IS.5:15-1:15 HENRY SALLY WINKLER FIELD 1-tl:llCtl:S A fURMAN-fOSTER COMPANY PRODUCTION #HEROES• Co-starring ~ IARR ISC?N fOR DAILY PltOT WednMd•Y: December 21, 1977 DAILY PILOT •7 Life Was a Banquet for· Roz Russel( "' ' By JEB&YaUCK , LOS ANGELES <AP> -You've seen those Hollywood me1DOlrs: the spicy gossip about tbe love arr airs, remorse over the marriagea that falled and. digs at co-atars ud rivals. Here's a Hollywood autobiography witb a dif •. ference and What a delightful difference. "Never in the 37 years that I knew Rosalind did fi cult to play. It's just a matter of getting the type or~ I see her bein& r\lde to a alngle penon." said person who would meld with the woman who plays•. Frederick Brisson, her husband for 3S years and a Rosalind. You have to cast the woman. She has lo· leadlnf Broadway producer. have tremendous stage presence. ~ '-The day after the funeral 1 took tM car to be "Basically, she was a private person, but when~ It came time to be on at\e was everybody's Auntie'\ Rosalind Russell's ''Life Is a Banquet," published a year after her death, is the witty, charming book that has sudden- ly surfaced as a best seller. It was co·written with Chris Chase and is published by Random washedt" he recalled. "She had always handled' Ma me. She didn't just play Auntie Mame, abe was~ tbat ana the manager came out la tears. He Mid he AunUe Mame au ber llfe... ' , had ellllne trouble on the Ventura Free~ay once ·~--~~~~~:iiii!i~:ii·~=-~iiiiiiiiiiij:~. and no ODI would stop -until Rosalind came along. }Je said Jhe not only drove him to the station, but back to his car and waited untU the trouble waa fixed. I think that liOrt of exemplifies her human-nesa.'' House. MIS.S HUS.SELL DIED l'iOV, 28. 1976, after a long bout wtth cancer. But it was rheumatoid w.; arthritis -and her reac:~ to the drqs U.. \oak for it -that made her life a atrual•. . Carson Inks Pact For $2.5 MiUiQn 'f i .. . ' "Jane Fobda and Vusessa Redsrave are cloee to per;fectkm. 'Julia' is moving in lta slowing eommitmeat to the power of friendship." -Hewew=*Mrt· I "'Julia' is a movie that baa~ Jane Fonda l&lws an lmpusloned, complex and elmmt egonfzingJy <fe4icated j>erfdlmance. Vanessa Redgrave.._ tbe &ClmD with her v1::~ormance.'Julia' fa ·~~ ~ , "' . _.....,IJndk:...aOia.m' t · I MISS RUSSELL REVEALS some foibles in the book1 moer=rown. She was kind and generous, a fact Known beftre the book, but there is no mis- taklDI that I wu a movie queen of the old school. · 111 Gee aegment she tells how she handled a young actna wbo attempted to upstage her in a mm. Brillcla Hid he hoped the book would be made Into a ftlm. But who would play Miss Russell, who starred in 51 f~ a"d in such Broadway hits as "WOOderfUl Towii" and "Auntie Mame?" He bad 81\ hnmtdlate answer. "Faye Dunaway. BIM.Plared tbe kind of part i n 'Network" tbat l\OI ~.~_PIAY• Jn -Take a Letter, Darling' aad 21 other uum the J>ll)'ed a career woman. She wu all tbe tbi.nta tbat J'aye Dunaway was in· 'Netwark.' " FOUNT.AIM YAW't' .......................... IJt·llOO CIMTU•Y 21 ................................ m.ettz' MISSION ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• l,Jt.lftO • CIMINA WIST ••••• , • •••• •••• ............... ltJ"44tJ ~ HAllOI Qte.4A, •••• •. • ••• ' •••••• , •••••••• ,. 64Ml7J' ~ 01.A ... I MAU.. ••••• .,-M'. •••••• •••••••••••••••. U7 ... J42 • MIA. PLAZA • • • • • • • • • • •••••••• ~ ••••••••• , •• llt..SJJt ~ STA.DH .... D.L ••••••••••••••••••••• •••• ••••••• IJt.JMO ~ LA MllADA DJ. •••••• , ....................... tit ·ttf6 #~ NOWPLAYINO '}L. ORANGE COUNTY :-. -ONEOFTIIE ~ BESI' PIC'ltJRES •• .. ' ., . ' Of 'DIE YEAR!' ., • .~ 11M£ MllGAltN£ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ne Bancroft ~ Sl..-rlng Rldtenf DferfUH Shlrtey Maclalne end Marttle MelOll at the Huntington et the Cinema, Cinema Costa Mesa • . • • ,DAJlV PILOT' W~. 0.-iemhtf 2f, 1977 . \ .. Wednesday, Thursd0¥, ~r:iday .· 5.:QC)p>.m. to 9:00p.m. 1 I I FREE GIFTS -TO .ALL ~CHILDREN · UNDER '·lO • UNIVERSITY's ·"F8mily €hris~8s Speci81" • Brand New 1978 OLDS $~·. 17 7 . · IMMEDIATE DELTA 88 SEDAN Automatic, atr oonditioning, pewer steering and ,, · TAXru'c9ENsE DEL I VERY - brakes, tilt steering wheel. (3L69R8C120969) (6353) . 1: • ~~~~i5~~ ~~' ·.; $ee 'them • • • · m our ~, ,; Sluilirooni · ' . . J .. • .. • •• • • • • • • • •••• .,,.. ... ., , • • , • • .91, ~ ' ... ,, • , ••• ••-. •• • .. • .-·-• •• ~ •• ' ... • • • • • • • • ' • • ' • • • • • ... • ....., ---••• .....:.. " • • • I NS I DE : • Food •Ann Landers •Comics •Horoscope W9dnft<Say December 21 , 1817 Christmas .. Christmas Christin as When there are triplets around the house, everything comes in threes. By MARCIA FORSBERG Ol IN O•lly ,. .. , Sl•ll Folklore heroes wrrc granted three wishes: in baseball. fl 's three str ikes and you're out The old !-.ay· ing admits that the third time's the charm. There were three blmd m ice, three wise men and three musketeers. And at the Coulter house in Foun- tain Valley, it's a three.ring circus, especially at Christmas time. Hal and Marianne Coulter are the parents of J lf.i.year·old tripleLc;, not to mention fi ve other chil dren -ages 10 months to 15 years old. Their blue-eyed, blonde threesome -Kimmberley, Crystal and Bob· bic Jo -was born July 27, 1974. This ,Yl'ar, th<·;"ve realized the wonder of Chr1stm<1", and thcv've been involved to the max v. 1th i1oh- day pre1>ar at1 ons WHAT'S IT REALLY like during the month of Dt•c·cmber for the Coulter family'! "Do you want the truth or a he?" Mrs. Coulter dead· panned. "They're very curious. I just started pulling up decorations to- day and they already want to know when I 'm going to take them down.•• They've n •peatedly told her how pretty it all is, she added. Mrs. Coulter lcL'\ the gi rls help d ecorate Christmas candy and cookies because "they want to he helpful. They're into my baking, lryin~ to lick the bowl and watch me. They like to do my dishes while l'm on the phone," she said, eyes heavenward . F or holiday !>hopping sprees, they take the bus to Gemco and South Coast Plaza. H's not easy, she confessed, "because they get lost and they can ruin a (store's) department int wo seconds." THEY'VE BEEN known lo ''destroy the Winnie the Pooh sec- tion al Sears, and the other day at Gemco they knocked down a whole · stack of toy kitchen utensils." . Hut toys are what Christmas is all about lo the triplets. "( buy them all alike to keep my sanity - or else they'll fight over it. l buy the same doll, same color." l n addition to the toys for her fi ve other children, there wi ll be three scooters, thrcc plastic shoppinl! I' arts, three dolls and three See 'N Says waiting under the tree on the morning of Dec. 25. Mrs. Coulter noted that it gels ex· pensive playing Santa for eight youngsters. She tries to buy well· made, sturdy gifts for the triplets because "they're destructive. I have to buy things that h old together." MRS. COULTER recall ed Christmases past with Kim - mberley, Crystal and Bobbie Jo. ·'The first year they were babies - that was a nice time," she mused. When they were JI;, they were starting to gel around "and they got into everything. They tore my tree down and they just destroyt.'CI <See TRIPLETS, Page Cl> Dally l"llel Pr.et• Illy a.rt - From left, Bobbie Jo, Crystal, and Kimmberfey Coulter. ) Joe lchlchen, whose panes are mwn Eg~ «~Tut drawing. • .... ' -l DAU. Y PILOT Bill BsJJance: 'I'm in a state of euphoria •••• The reception· of my show is like being born again.' Bill ~naUBDee · The popul~r talk show host has moved his show to Orange County. 'The real value of a show like mine is that people undergo a repeated serjes of sPocks of recognition, and think to ·themselves, "Ah, I'm not alone!" '~e says. By CllF.RYL ROMO Of Ille D•lly Pilot Sl•ll After a quarter of a century in razzle· dazzle Hollywood , Bill Ballance is pa~· ing his cardboard boxes at Crestfallen Manor and m oving his S.000 Civil W•r books and other possessions to Uie Orange Coast. ' The popular talk show host and Witty word manipulator h as his eye on Newport Beach -but only on the coh'<ii - , lion that ~re is a vacant tennis court on which he c~ play every day. "BB" ~Uy moved his show from KAilC-Radio in Los Angeles to KWIZ in Santa Aua. Currently, he is navigating lhe freeways in his "gas guzzUng" blu~ Lincoln six <lays a week while working the graveyard shift between midnight to 5:30a.m . Why in the world did he leave his prime, daytime show at KABC Where his ratings looked like a close·upbflhe lop or Mou'nt Olympus? "I got fired,'' he replies witti veteran calm. Admitting he was completely nab- bergasted about the reason for hi s dis· missal, which he says is confidential, Ba llance states, "lt was som'! blow." Ross Kaplan with cobra. Tut Nuts The King Tut Ex.hibit doesn •t open in Los Angeles until February, and their tickets aren't good until June, but the 7th grade MGM studeJ,)ls at Gisler Middle School are l'aring to go. , To prepare for the visit, the Huntington Beach class for weeks has been .st\.adying the Land of the Pharaohs. They've also created their own Egyp- tian exhibits and projects: everything from jewelry to Tut busts. Wolff, all 7th g,rad MGM stu- dents in the Huntington Beach Elementary School District will Ac~ordlng fA. t.eacb.-cncty The former Top 40 d\sc jockey, wh'> lhen went on to star in his own radio an1t television talk show, s ays his new show at KWIZ has beeo an instant success: 'Tm in a state or euphoria. Botb men and women are calling in and ( 'm am azed. The reception of rny show is like being born again. It's the same en- thusiasm and interest that l received five years ago at KG~ (Where he in· lroduced his "FeQ1lnlne Forum" show>. "And the calls are more intelligent. I've only had to bleep out <a four.second· tape delay> two calls in four weeks. I think Orange Coul\tY has a larger number of young~r types -they're eitber a Jot. of insomniacs or a lot. of stu- dents burlng the midnight tongs ten ... · • The twice-divorced bachelor, who •. describes bimsell as lh his "middle ea rlies," says the average of the listeners '°o phone him nightly is 24.2 <as compaled with 42.3 at l<ABC and 38.5 at KGB$) • .KWlZ is currently increasing its powerto5,000 watts durl!lg his broad· casts to blank~ the Los Angeles area. · Ballance is doubly ecstatic, be says~· because after the fi rst of the year, the Christine Dunn with King Tut. m a ke the trip to the Los' Angeles county Art Museum next June. "We're one bf the few -or the only -Orange County dis· trlcts that was able to get tickets," she says, 41and we put in the request a year and a halt ag<;_>/' Won 't interest in Tut wane in the ensuing seven months? i!lation 's parent company, Davis Broad· casting, will syndicate his show and it · . will be heard all over California, Oregon, Washington and Canada. The format of the show consislc; of ask· ing questions, such as: "Where and when was your first kiss?" or "What re·• pels or attracts you instantly on meeting/ a m an or a woman"" or "What reallY!\ happened at that school reunion?" "The women l 've talked to in the las\ _ seven years have forced me to look'. within myself," he admits. "And to think. •.Jn areas where l 've never thought before. •'The real value of a s how like mine is that people undergo a repealed series of shocks of r ecognition, and thJnk to themselves, 'Ah, I'm not alone!''' Despite the free-wheeling, b ed- hopping personality he often projeds on the air, ''Billo" says he's a one-woman man .... currently between ones. "I'm looking forward to roving around after the first of the year," he says with an im- pish J(rin. Then, paUlng his chest, he addl, "I'm healthy. The last time I was. sic1c was in '55 when I had a sore throat.'· ($ee BALLANCE, Page Cl> Tom Simpson with mummy. H•d d Tut by Rene Jacobs. I • INSlDE : •Food •Ann Landers •Comics •Horoscope Wltdnetlday. Oucemw 21 , 1977 Christmas Christmas Christmas When there are triplets around the house, everything comes in threes. By MARCIA FORSBl\RG OI IN 0.ilf Pllet Sult Folklore heroes were granted three wishes; in basebal 1. 1t 's three strikes and you 're out. Th<' old say- ing admits that the third time's the charm. There were three blind mice, three wise men and three musketeers. And at the Coulter house in Foun· lain Valley, it's a three-ring circus, especially at Christmas time. Hal and Marianne Coul ter are the parents of 3'7'.1-year -old tripleLc;, not to mention fi ve other children -ages 10 months to 15 } ears old. Thei r blue-eyed, blonde threesome -Kimmberley, Crystal and Bob· bie Jo -was bom July 27, 1974. This year, thl•y 'vc realized the wonder of Ch ristmas. and thcv've been involved to the max ''1th huh day preparations WHAT'S IT REALLY like during the month of December for the Coulter family? "Do you want the truth or a lie?" Mrs . Coulter dead-panned. "They're very curious. I just started putting up decorations to- day a nd they already wa nt to know when l 'm going to take them down.•• They've repeatedly told her how pretty it al 1 is, she added. Mrs. Coulter lets the girls help decorate Christmas candy and cookies because "they want to be helpful. They're into my baking, trying to lick the bowl and watch me. They like to do m y dishes while I'm on the phone," she s aid, eyes heavenward. For holiday ::.hopping sprees. I hev lake the bus lo Gem co and South Coast Plaza. It's not easy, she confessed, "because they get lo~t and they can ruin a (store's ) department in two seconds." THEY'VE BEEN known to ''destroy the Winnie the Pooh sec- tion at Sears. and the other day at Gemco they knocked down a whole · i.tack of toy kitchen utensils." . But toys arc what Christmas is all about to the triplets. "t buy them all alike to keep my sanity - or else they'll fight over it. I buy the samt• doll , same color .·· In add1l1on to the toys for her fi ve other cluldren. there will be three scooters, three• plas tic s hoppinp l'arts, three dolls and three See 'N Sa) s \Vailing under the tree on the morning of Dec. 25. Mrs Coulter noted that il gets ~x prns1vc playing Santa for eight y<>ungsters. She tries to buy well· made, sturdy gifts for the triplets hrcause ''they're destructive. I have to buy things that hold together." MRS. COULTE R recalled Ch ristmases pas t with Kim · rn berlcy, Crystal and Bobbie Jo. ·'The first year they were babies - that was a nice lime." she mused. When they were 1 1 ~. they were starting to get around "and they ~ot into everything. They tore my tree down and they j ust destroyed (Stt TRIPLETS, Page C3 ) O.hy ,.. ... ,,_. "' O.ty ·-- From left, Bobbie Jo, Crystal, and Kimmberley Coulter. Joe lahkhen, wnose p11,.,..,,, .., 1rorn Egypt w#tJ King Tut drawing. \ -- ' i OAILV PILOT Bill Bsllance: 'I'm in a state of euphoria .••.• The recepticx; of my show is like being born again.' ·, BiJI ·~naHBDee · The fJOpul~r talk snow host has moved his show to Orange County. 'The real value of a show like mine is that people undergo a repeated series of ~hocks of recognition, and think to ·themselves, "Ah, I'm not alone!" 'he says. By CH F.RYL ROMO Ol tlle Oallf Piiot 51 .. 11 After a quarter of a century in razzle- dazzle Hollywood, Ihll Ballance as pac;Jt ing his cardboard boxes at Crestfallen Manor and moving his 5,000 Civil Wtr books and other possessions to Uie Orange Coast. The popular talk show host and Witty word m anipulator has hi s eye on Newport ~each -but only on the condi· lion that t.Jtsre is a vacant tennis court. on which )le c~ play every day. "BB"~tly moved his show from KABC-Rn.dio in Los Angeles \o KWIZ in Santa Ana. Currently, he is navigating the freeways in his "gas gunling" blue Lincoln six clays a week wblle working the graveyard shift between ltlidnisbt to 5:30a.m. Why in the world did he leave his prime, daytime show at KABC 'Nhere bis ratings looked like a close-up bl the top of Mou·nt Olympus? "I got fired,'' he replies with veteran calm. Admlttlng he was completely flab- bergasted about the reason for his dis· missal, which he s ays is confidential, Ballance states, "It was som~ blow." Ross Kaplan with cobra. 'fut Nuts The King Tut Exhibit doesn't open in Los Angeles until February, and their tickets aren't good until June, but the 7th grade MGM students at Gisler Middle School are raring to go. To prepare for the visit, the Huntington Beach class /or weeks has been studying the J..1lnd of the Pharaohs. They've also created their own Egyp- tian exhibits a nd projects : everything from jewelry to Tut busts. Wolff. all '1th grlld• MGM stu- dents in the Huntlhgton Beach Elementary School Djstrlct will ACf:Ording fA teltclllr 'f eady The former Top 40 disc jockey, wh'> then went on to star in his own radio an1l television talk show, says his new show at KWIZ has beeo an instant success: '' l 'm in a state of euphoria. Both men and women are calling in and I 'm amazed. The reception of my show is like being bom again. It's the same en-' thusiasm and interest that I received Cave years ago at KOBS <where he in- troduced his "Feminln'e Forum'' show), "And the calls are more inlellieent. ·1·ve only had to bleep out <a four-second · tape delay) two calls in four weeks. I think Orange Coul'\tY has a larger number or younger types· -they're eit.ber a lot of insomniacs or a lot of stu- dents buring the midnight tongsten ... " The twice-divorced bachelor, who , describes himself as in his "middle earlies," says the average of the Jlsteners~phone him nightly is 24.2 <as com wi 42.3 at KABC and 38.5 at KGBSJ. is currently increasing its powerto5,000·watts during his broad- casts to blanket the Los Angeles area. Ballance is doubly ecstatic, he says., because after the fi rst of the year, the Christine Dunn with King Tut. make tl)e trip to the Los' Angeles County Art Museum next June. "We•re one or the few -or tbe only -Orange County dis· tricts that was able to get tickets," she says. "and we put in the request a year and a half ag':>:'' Won 't interest in Tut wane in the ensuing seven months? ''Oh, we can keep up the cn- t hus i asm , •· predicts Mrs. Wolft, wbosays the Egyptology unit received 100 percent stu- dent partlclpatlon. "The kids .are reall).-A~ aboGt it. .. ~ station's parent company, Davis Broad- casting, will syndicate his show and it . will be heard all over California, Oregoo,' Washington and Canada. The formal of the show consists or ask- ing questions, such as : "Where and when was your first kiss?" or "What re· pels or attracts you instantly on meetin~~ a man or a woman?" or "Whal reallr~ happened at lhat school reunion?" "The women I've talked to in the las' _ seven years have forced me lo look . within myself," he admits. "And to think, ··In areas where l 've never thought before. ''The real value of a show like mine is that people undergo a repealed series of shocks of recognition, and think to themselves, 'Ah, I'm not alone!'" Despite the free-wheeling, bed- hopping personality he often projects on the air, "Blllo" says he's a one-woman man ... currently between ones. "I'm looking forward to roving around after the first otthe year," he says with an im- pish grin. Then, patting his chest, he adds, "I'm healthy. The last lime I was. sic"k was in '55 when I had a sore throat.·· <See BALLANCE, Page Cl> Tom Simpson with mummy. (2 OAJL'f' PILOT DEAR ANN : Encloted are some practical aspects of the Oolden Rule, to which I would rQ.ff PlAZA iW!OA 1 like to add the lour in· ~ 9eocl> 'l<1I ~A.., itials made famous by 5"48-41?1 67>1~ A n n L a n d e rs -._ ________ ,., M.Y.O.B.! Ju.st sian me. 4 w so q; J 4 4 W~ay, O.cember 21 . 1977 -DAILY READER IN NEW YORK 1. If you open it, close it. 2. rr you turn lt on. tum it otr. 3. If you unlock it, lock ll. 4. If you break il, re· I A•• La•d~rs ·.rciiiisTMlsiooi<·"·s·--A ... L._E ... l pa;~ i1ti you can·t fix it. 1 . call in someone who can. ·J · NOW IM PROGRESS! · tu~nKyou borrow tt, re· --~---"' " • COASTUME .. ~ 1. u you use it, take to mteu1g~nt women on I care oftl. a ODe·t.o-One basis, but J COLLIGI s. If you make 8 rness, when it comes lo asking J ,fS!?J!.t.()jl~. ·· · clean ll up. one to ,dinner I freeze. • _,., L-..~.. 9.Jfyoumovelt.putit Th1 ~ mus t .have tI _,.in;:t--back. something to do wit.b my J ::..~.: r-_i§J---, ~ ' -10. If it belongs lo mother. She was very 1. ....__L.:.:_..t:...:-:.:._.J ""'"'"-somebody else and you critical of me. Not.bing J ·~ ... , a::;c:a.. want to use it, get ever did was good """.._ ... .,.~~:,.-: . permission. enough. M y older ~;;:==:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;::;;;;::;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiii_"'°_ 11. If you don •t know b r o t h e r w a s h e r 6,• how lo operate it, leave ti r~vorlte. l always felt alone. like she was sorry l was -o:;; ;: A I . ( Horoscope THURSDAY, DEC. U motion, making room R for yoursetr al more By SYDNEY OMAR elevated position. Leo, ARI ES <March 21· Aquarius figure prom- April 19): Emphasis on inenlly. acti vlty, ideas, selec· LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct . Uon, relaUves, visits and 22 >: Long-range, future short trips. Analyze In· and past, history and re· formation -tak e ligion all blend into oothiag ror granted. today's scenario for you. 'IAURUS <April 20· Aquarian plays key role May 20): Accent on -and so does the money. payments, cot. number 11. Special lections, protection or publication could aid valuables. Be specific, cause. insist on factual in-SCOR PIO <Oct. 23· fo rmation. You may Nov. 21): What seems wanl to rebuild, r!'.ln -restricted. nailed down force , tear down for is only temporary. Your structurlng on a more own veniatlllty, willing- &Qlld base. ness to be nexlble de· fiEM INI <May 21 · termine final outcome. June 20): You get your Gemini. Sagittarius way -circumstances figure prominenUy. \. ~N LANDERS I HOROSCOPE Last Minute Gilts Roger's Giant Ecke Poinsel· tlas !\ave never been more beau1lful. They drt! avail· able wi1h mulu1>1e bloon'' In either Chrli.tma• red or white. RO!I"• w1d.-n• • 1>41>·5800 ~"" ,loaquln at MacAnh11t • N""'P"'' BflH'h q•"'-6pm s100 DOLLAR DAY.PACKAGE 12. If it doesn't concern born. you, don't mess with it. All the way through DEAR N.Y.: Tbanka school I was the qu.iet for the excellent sae1ea· type -afraid to raise tloaa. 1'bey a.re n re lo my hand and speak even h el p l•br l c ate tbe when I knew the answer. machinery ol hamaa re· The sound or my voice turn in your favor . Be Si\GITrARllJS (Nov. confident. Take in-22-Dec. 21): Emphasis it I a ti v e . St r i v e '4> r on ci rcums lances. de. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;-~ greater self-expressioit\ cisions made by others, Be. more selfish when It legal ties. Your position comes to protecting and is solid, despite delays. promoting your own In-Key now is to be obser· terests Pisces, Virgo vant, patient, willing to per sontt are part or let one close to you show .. 1. MASSAGE 2.SAUNA 3. FACIAL 4. SCALP& HAIR TREATMENT 5. HAIRCUT 6. HAIRSTYLE 7. MANICURE 8. PEDICURE 9. EYEBROW ARCH 10. COMPLETE MAKE UP. RcKMD 0£LlfTTE SALON & COSMETICS F °' Men & Womeft 200 HIWP'OllT CIHTEtt DlllYI Newport leedl 6444671 ;:A 1894' HARBOR BLVD loi! 191h St•eel) • COSTA MESA, CA 92663 For •ppoontment e<ill 642·NAIL :·:v GENTLEME~;~0~RE 1Nv1rEo .. ,:() : .. : '-! ~ ... to a FREE I y HOLIDAY PARTY , t; ,~ f , . T,Y our flexible aoryhc nails (can be worn clear!). Our gift to you, a WllEE •rt ol h 1dleld .. al e t1e l .. •e•. Holiday prices effectiv~ until Dec. Nth. latloas. u yoa add my terrlried me. • M.Y.O.B. It makes tlllr· l . know l here s tee a -a a a alacky· something wrong and I number.So -may l add ne e d some ~elp . j ust one more! Therapy Is out: I m not If It will brlgb&en e.mo~ionally disturbed. someone'sday-11aylt. 1 m Just ~y. What can O E A R A N N you s uggest? -EM· LANDERS: The letter P~Ri1N:toBI A. about the young ban-· dicapped man with Have I got a book for whom the girls• refused you. It's "Shyness" by to dance brought back P.G. Zlmbardo <Addlson some fond memories. Wesley Publlsblng Co.>. Twenty years ago (l Now In paperback. was about 17), I attended Thia book caa bring a dancing party. l yoa face·lo·face with noticed a slender fellow, yourself aJtd ltelp you ver y attractive who understand why you seemed to know ~very-have bung back all these one -but he didn 'l _years. It will lns&rud dance. I wangled an In· yoa on ll6w lo break out troduction and round him of your shell. sc.enario.' the way and have a say. CANCER (June 21· CAPRICORN CDec. .ruty 22r: Don't look 22-Jan . 19 >: Com - back -:r someone 11\&Y be mun i ca l e w il h co· "gaining on you.·• Key workers, persons who 1 is to perceive potential, share your interests, not brood about past. goals. Petty annoyances You're asked for coUMel should not be permitted concerning hospital.· to get in way of "big pic- club or civic project~ lure." Gemini, Virgo in· LEO (July 23-Aug. dividuals are hlgblight- 22>: Frie.odshlp ls test-ed. ed. A relationship needs AQlJARI US (Jan . a new direction. Ex-20·Feb. 18): Good lunar· press feelings. Be recep· aspect coincides now. tive to suggestions of with creativity, specula·. others. Yo u are not lion, pursuit of pleasure. glucdtotradlUon. PISCES <Feb. 19·' VIRGO <Aug. 23·Sept. Mar ch 20): Accent on 22>: Emphasis on civic building, reviewing, duty, standing in com-comprehend ing mean- munity, superiors. pro-ing of fine print. ••• Triplets absolutely char ming. I finally a'skcd why he wasn't dancing. He replied, "I wear a brace on one leg and I limp. I don't want to inflict that on anybody.'' I said, "Maybe we could try the next slow number." Well, we did, <From P age Cl) it. I don't know how many times it fell on them." and he was a magnifi- cent dancer. I felt like a duchess. We attracted a lot of attention, and before long he was waltz- ing off with somebody else. After that. nearly every girl there wanted Last year, ot 2~. they discovered Santa Claus and "dldn 't like him. They won't have anything to do with him now, either. They're scared to death or him, but they want him from a distance," said to dance with h im Wedding and engage-~ause he was clear~y ment announcemmts run the best slow dancer m on Sunday in t~ Daily ~he room. Wb,erever he Pilot. Forms ore available 1s, I h~ hes healthy at all Doily Pilot o/fices or ~nd happy and still danc· by calling the Feature• l~k! '1:a':.:a~~butl~~ Department· 642-4321. Mrs. Coulter. The three little cheer s -dressed alike in blue·aDd ·wbite print dresses, white r uffiy pinafores, white kneesocks and black patent shoos -obviously love Cbrlstmas. "They know they're golng to get presents,·· smlled Uteir mother. love to have a shot at To avoid disoppoin'· danc.~og with old "crlp-ment, proapective brides pied ~ Jual one ore reminded to hove their ~------=~iiiiiiii~=------more hme. -BEST tD~ing storie1, with a REGARDS FROM A black-<md-white glossy of S A N A N T 0 N I 0 the bride or o/ the covple ~ Last Minute Gifts 1 . READER to the Features Deport: DEAR ANN k'-f LANDERS: I am a 24· =one wee VII:' ore the year·old male, a college ng. graduate, now employed Engagement annoiuiu· !Is an ~tant. Here ments, with block-and- 1s how I d describe white glouy of the future' m y a el f • I ' m n o t bride ar tM couple, muit bandaome, but not ugly, be r eceived bt1 the 1K>t too abort Of too tal-1 Feature• Deportmnt dr -llOt too fat or too Ulin. weeks be/ore the wedding t •m not d lsformed or date disfigured in aoy way. I · dress n ice and am polite. I'm what you 4 0% off OD imported Christm88 ornaments a: lighb. Decorate your tree or give them u gifts. Umlted to Mock on hand dliic ... 12/2'/77 Roten ~dens • 640-5IOO Sert ........ et NKAnhw • N«wporf I.edit_. FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH 2'14 O.o~foi< MoU 84 Hon1in91on Cent•• LAGUNA HILLS COSTA MESA logllftO Hilll MoM 1805 N<rwpott llvd Open EYening1 and Sundays until Chri1tma1 l £ittpt Col\A MKlll BonlcAmencord e MosfW thorge C1..0ftf) MON., DEC. 29th .. SSIOH VllJO .... ...... ..... JlltZNe ... llw~. ____ .,...._ -........... 4tMf02 _ ......... _,., COSTAMISA HEWPOln' HACH J6t I. I 7tlt Mt...t ............... ....__.,~ ... Roger's Gl~ certlflcatea m ight call Mr. Joe----~----------------------------~~~---------~--~---------------------~ Average Glzy. The prob- lem: I have never bad a real date. Why? ~-s· ~· ~G' Gift Certificates Everybody appredatn a gift from Roger'• and with a aU\ Cfttl8c~ can let them select y what they nftd for their home or yard. Auall-. able In any dmomlnaUon. R~1G.dme • 640-5800 Smi ~ •t Mll<Anhw • NN1'11'1 Bffctl~ Because I've never been able to get up the nerve to ask a girl to 10 out with me .. In case you're wonder· ing1 I a m totally straight aoa I enJOY the company of women. I've been lo many meetings and partiOA and Wee to talk hcxx:ied ~tahirls for chri!stmas your choice. ... our two great s-weatehirts. tbifirst)a cottonbknd in a color a. the seoond;the fine.at sueded lambskin in natural chamois ortoffu. 44 f8lhk>n Island, newport center 644-5070 I CHRISTMAS CARDS Christmas Cards Past l n11s11al and orig111al Chri:-.Lm;.i:-. t•ards t'O\'t.•nng a 100-yc.•ar span. 1875-1975, arl' Ol'· ing clisplayt.•cl through Saturcla~. in lhr Spa al P ark :";pwporl Apart ments . San .Joaqu111 lltlls and .Jamhorl'l' Uoacls, :'\;l'\\port lk a l'h. Till' Anwrit·a11;1 CollN'lor's Shop, Santa .\na. is prt'"l'nl111 g the.' exhih1t collec:lcd o\ t'I' 15 \'l'ars hv O\\'IH.'r E n 1lenc Pulc.11. I 11t'iuckcl in" the show. h<'sidt.•s the cal'Cls .... ho\\ n h1..·n·. arl' t.'"amplt·s of the first color «hrnmolithog raph,v by Louis Prang in 187:> C'.arcls I>\' l'<1tt.· (;r('enawav and other f;imous artists will d c p1l'l it~·lc chang t•s through lhl' ~·l'ar:-. The <.'xhibit 1s open to the puhlie. DoSomethi~ Different for the Holidaysl Club Calendar Toke o cou"e at JRP John Robert Powers .1 hr Schools tor Your Pt.'r.,on.JI Dcvelopm<>nl ORANGE 3 Town ~ Country (7 14} 54 7·8228 HARBOR AREA LEGAL SECRETARIES: The gr oup will have a Christmas party Wednes- day, Dec. 21, bc~innin~ at 6:30 p.m. with cocktails at Club Jona, Newport Beach. Mem- bers will board a 95-fool yacht for a tour or the b:.iy and Christmas boat pa rade. ALPHA XI DELTA: Mrs. Roger Crawford will open her Garden Grove home for a holiday brunch at l l a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 28. B'NAI B'RITll WOMEN: The first daytime chapter will meet at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 29, at the Fullerton Savings and Loan Assn .. F'o11nt nin Valley. More information is available from Ann Weitzman. 846·5110 Club Calendar runs each Wednesday in the Dally 1'1/ot and contains nnt1ces of women's and service club ml'etmg.~ and eve111s for the followang week -Thurs· day through Wednesday. Send notices to Club Calen- dar. Daily Pilot. J> 0 . lJor 15fJIJ, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Be sure to include your name and phone number. Notices mu.st be in our hands hoo week! in advance. To request a picture. write or call the Features Deportment. 642-4321. Picturts are limited to fund· raiser• open to the public. Lst tll•111 hav(I a dry bad/ Tht' qrratest Q•ft vou can 91110 a bld-tter ,1nrt tht• '"''o f thr fJ m•IV ''an end ltl th11 !l<'flOUt fl'Oblt>m. Ell'd-llmg .. WrtOllS Wedding and e11gag1 e- ment announcements run on Sunday in the Dady PiLot. f orms are avaUable a l aU Dolli/ Pilot olfices or by calling the F'eatures Department. 642·4321. 11 c1Jn cnutl' complocn111d osvcholog1ca1 problems 1ha1 11151 11 hlellme. ll's so ncudlto. bec.1use hl'dwe111ti9, \IOhen not causefl hv 1, • o•llc}nlc lltf~Cl 0t dtl"aM! Cllti be ended ill Pilant tor our FREE BROCHURE, Qe•f "llEOWIETTING ·WHAT IT'S ALL A11 ndHirtl~d, ABOUT AND HOW TO !ND IT" In P1m;nta A report by three Medical Doctors Mapz1ne. FREE-NO COST OR OILIOATIQN. PHONE T OLL FREE 800 -982-5860 G•114J VOUI n11"1f •ddreH etc ,.Jnd '"'' veluoblt llroc;hure w•ll 1>1 m.~•lwd 10 vo11 promollv.Bedwetter egea 4 to.85. PACIFIC INT'L. CRO LTD. •OUR 27th Stanford Proleuk>nal C.nter, VEAR ?70 Welch Rd .. No. IS4, Palo' Alto. CA. 94304 To avoid disappoint· ment, prospectft>f! bride& are remhaded to have their weddmg atoriH, with a black.and-while glqssy of the bride or o/ the couple, to the F'eature1 !Hpart- ment ant wuk before the wedding. Enoaoemenl ,announce- ments. unth black-and· white gloafll of IM future bride or tM couple, must b e Tece•ued by th• F'eolure~ Dcportmnf m week.I before the weddl11g dolt. corooa del. mar ............ ... -.... . • Wednesd!'Y· December 21. 1977 DAILY PILOT Q ••• Ballance (f'rom Page Cl) Describing himsel! as an "eternal op- timist.. even during the tough times <and he admits there have been some> - and an "old-fashioned romantic ... he s eys he is concerned about the status or romance in today's society. "I don't know wti o many men find lt so difficult to say 'I love tragedy." he says. Even his book, now in its third printing, "Tb Bill BaJlance Handbook of Nilly Moves, ' he laments over the condition of modern r ance : "Love between unequals c cced, even though modern e affairs are like business agreem en : no frills, no Clowers, no time waste n elaborate com- pliments. verses. or lengthy seductions, no complications, and no scenes, pleas!'," He says he really likes to talk to women more than men because "guys thin)( it's sis· sy to admit any failures." Does he ever get tired of being funny? "I'm not really funny; I'm whimsical. I was born relentlessly cheerful and I love to do my show. I look forward to it every night and I can 'l stand to get off. I never tire dur- ing the s ho'tV and I let down on the way home." Then. he adds adamantly, "I've been broadcasting since I was 17 and I'll never retire." Ile admits that occasionally, his show is not funny a t all, especially when someone C'alls in with a serious problem. Ballance. ''ho forme rly had guest professional counselors. to handJc s uch situations, now says: "You can tell so much from the human voice. l learn as much from what people don't say as from what they say. l 've had no training in counseling. but arter listening to 100,000 women and 5,000 men callers in the last five years, it has forced me to think seriously about myself . . . "IC a caller sounds like they are in deep trouble, I suggest they see a therapist or a lawyer. Sometimes. because you're in the public eye. people think you can do anything -•md I have to remind myself I can't." Occasionally, he even as ks other listeners to call in with their suggestions for someone who is In trouble, "Ha human be- mg just has native intelligence, it can work wonders. They can come up with some very good suggestions. Maybe they don 't use the best English . but it's sensible." The n . with a twinkle, the Lord or Crestfallen Manor, who always sprinkles his humor with his own life philosophy, re- called for a vlsitoroneof his "Laws of Life." . "A person brings nothing into th\s world and takes nothing out o( it; and considering the kind of world it is, he's extremely lucky to break even. That's because we all learn, ultimately. the Ballance Axiom that IHe is really a series of gradually reduced expec- tations. ·'So enjoy yourself more. as you wonder what ·s next. The thing that ma~es living fascinating is that life is seething with lm-probabiliti~." Send Last Minute · ·Gifts By Wire A 61!:~?.?4 Sen Joaquin 81 MacArthur • N"1pof1 Beech 9am·6pm f'hte Q•allf)1 a .lclrer Furniture A Decorator I•••• Dul ... 01uwn, t+t~6fdl, Selittt, C-"-'· °''"'· 8ulttn, Pl'"' Stands, Ito-Ot.lclen, htlt•ood •ocur1, Wicker •ocktn~nd mut~. murll miwol l.J N 'BEL Vi IN WESTPORT SQUARE 369 E. 171h ST., COSTA MESA 141·5533 Last Minute Gifts : Pine Pots H<>gt•r\ uniqul' holiddy pllll'i> con1bi11ed with h olly .md other colorful pl.ints ni.11<1! d ~11.'M long gih 1hc11 will dCCl!Ul any home'i. p<11io or e111ry. Ro<l•" (,.ud•n• • 640-5800 """ Jo.tquln •I M...-Anhut • N,.,. port 6••rh 9 .. m.flpm ~..,"v"'v,.,.. ..,..,.v-ro:r~ ~ 'T w as the day before J Christmas and all through the store, so cc off Decorations, Ornaments and more FOR CHRISTMAS LIVE and PERMANENT •Wreaths • Center Pieces •Wall Decorations 'Imp o rte d Hand M e d e ORN4MENTS , FEATHERED BIRDS, SILK FlOWEAS from AROUND TME WORLD. UNUSU~l GIFT and DECOR ITEMS OPEN 10 a .m. thru Saturdav Jot1n 'fhomas 1.rd. ·. DAILY PILOT Wedne.d1y. OtcembW 2t. ttn ·FOOD A little ·gift from Bisquick: Holiday Snowball Cookies. Minty Cheese Cake ' /\.:-. tll'11ciou:-. as tl is l'lcgant, this Hint·O·Minl Ch l't'M' Cakt• \\ill IJc <1 sure fire s uccess for ~hri:-.1 m<.1s E H· . d~i.bcrt. Ma de especially de l1cwus hy comlunmg crus hed peppermint can dies \\ tlh sour (•ream ror the topping, it will wir ra' l'I> :.and brinl-( guests c lamoring back for more IONT·O·MINT CH EESE CAKE Om· rl'c01Jll' for J 9 mch ~raham cracket c·rust. !·'or f1lhng 1 pound cream cheese (softened) 1 :.i cup sugar 2cggs 1 teaspoon vanilla For topping: l cup sour cream 3 ounces hard peppermint candies or can dy cane~. crushed Crea".' together cheese and sugar. Add eggs. one al a lime, beating well after each addition. Add vanilla and beat until mi¥lure is s moolh. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Pour cheese mix· ture into prepared pie crust. Bake 30 minutes. until set. Cool 5 minutes. Mix sour cream with crushed candies. Spread over baked cake. Raise oven temperature tt> 400 degrees and bake 5 minutes. Cool ~nd refrigerate. Before serving, decorate top with candy canes or peppermint candies. Snowball Cookies ~ cup powdered sugar }S cup butter or margarine, softened 2 cups Blsqulck baking mix ~ cup chopped nuts 1 teaspoon almond extract 1 to 2 tablespoons water Powdered sugar Heat oven to 350° Mix }S cup p0wdered ·sugar a11d the butter Stir tn baking mix. nuts and almond extract Mix tn enough water to moisten dough Shape dough into 1-inch balls Place on ungreased cookie sheet Bake until set but not brown. 10 to 12 minutes Imme- diately remove from cookie sheet, cool 5 minutes While warm, roll balls in p0wdered sugar About 3 dozen cookies. IAVE· 111111 A llllSTIR WIDE , Sweet 'n Spicy Fruit Soup. Winter Warmer 2 medium apples, peeled. cored and s liced 5 cups water I 1-oound can sour pilled cherries, '' ilh liquid sim.mer five minutes.I Continue cooking, adding c herri es with liquid. Gradually add all the crushed can- dies, mixing after each addition until dissolved. I' Add nutmeg and cloves CHRIST SALE! A p e rfect winter warmer, this sweet and spicy fruit soup is just right for serving all through the holiday ~cason. Or, luck the rec· 1pe away to bring out whenever frosty wcathrr t•alls Cor a warm, mv1t· ing dish. SWEET 'N SPICY FRUIT SOUP I pound assorted hard sour ca ndi es. crushed !half the cirn· dies should be le mon. fla vored ) and mix well. Simmer an additional 10 minutes, lr.\111~• stirring three or four limes. Serve piping hot with a dollop of sour <:ream garnished with sliced fresh lemon. Can be prepared ahead and refrigerated or frozen. Makes 8 generous serv· l 12-ounch package pitted prunes 1 S·ounce package apricots. dried 'i cup raisins 2 m e dium pear s, peeled, cored and s liced ·~ cup crushed cin- namon candies 1h teaspoon nutmeg 14 teaspoon cloves Place first five ingre- dients in a h e avy s aucepan. a dd water, bring to a boil and ings. ChristmaS Ideas Heal mincemeat with canned pineapple chunks and a little diced candied fruit. Spoon on tirm vanilla or eggnog Ice cream. *** Drain and toss a chilled can pineapple chunks with c hopped 1reen onion and pimien- to. Add a can of shrimp. Pile into small serving glasses and top with Thousand laland Dtess- ing. Serv• "'1th lemon wed1e. Malces starter cocktails for!' or~. . .. . Gingerbread, ~un sweetened prunes and a cr eamy cottage c:h"9e topptn1 an L' claolce ccmbinatlon 10 ma•• thla lei• No. 1 on 1"J' winter deasert Ult• .. Pref are • lin erbrtld. ;J batter -from a mix or scrumptiously in a candy your favorite rttipe -idea that's tempting .)let and to it add some finely not overly sweet . Make it chopped cooked fitted ahead, st.ore alrtlght in a prunes. A bal cup cool place, and have ln- prunes gives Just the waiting to~ the holidays. right touch ot flavor Over low heat, blend throughout an 8 or 9-tnch smooth 12 va n i ll a panful. For the t(>ppln1; caramels with 2 tal>le,' beat ~ cup wbfpplng spoons orange juJce. cream with 1 tablespoon Re!Jtove from heat, cool· granulated 1ugar until in1 slig6Uy. Add l ~ still. Fold in ~ cup teaspoons 11atAld aran1e creamed small curd cot· peel. B~bles~. beat tage cheese and 1 tea· ln ~ c altled po.wdered spoon 1rat•d orange . 1ucar. In ~ cup fine· pc e l . Do 11 op o n to ly chopped walnuu. Ml•· glneerbread pieces, then llare wW be turf, Utlnl place o whole cooked U1btly buttered ftn1ers, pilled Prw:ieuponeacb. shape teaspoonfuls htto • • • balls. Co•t lope with ad· Sun-~ecl pl'UMI, dtuonal finely chop~ CaJUornla walnut•, walnuts before utUn• o r a D I e a ..e • -. b-11 apiece Intro &be caramel ... dill Cl~ • JDcllatadoa ol a note ol texture aad 111 .. ot pitted pruae. Mttee ta Y orUea i'er • M,piat24. CA••ED IAll . .............. . ....... ~ I i * 1'7991 l 1111no.tJ·ll.<Mtn•~Mf co11P011'fl "Mll'. I VftCf1¥l tllll 1 Oft, 1 t '"""'"MC. U, ttn •••••••••••••••••••••• YITAI. SAnlfaa. MARAllTID ==-~:·=·-==~~--==-·~=~=-::.-: _, .......... ""'_41ej ....... Nll. -~-" .. ""'-.. , ...... t•t11 ......................... ,"'9( ... Mtll9'.M1 .... .... . ..,...,, And a special offer for 209 o~er ~licious Bisquick recipes. For a l1m1ted time only. we're offering our $2 B1squlck cookbook for 1ust $1 50 Its filled w1tb all kinds of tempting recipes-all made with 81squ1ck. the baking mix with 45 years of quality and experience behind 11 So send your name and address and $1 50 to. General Mills. Inc .. Box 769. Minneapolis. Minnesota 55460. And we'll send you I'll~· IYf . I fl!H u .. . 4, rm . your cookbook. i t . . . ........ Wednesday Oe~omb91 21 1977 DAILY PILOT s Get Into the Cookie Spirit Without Calories Thi' u• lhl' ~i.>J:-.nn <:ook 1~ tans ur large through. Keep warm 1n Qround 3 lablespoons flour when everybody 11> 1nlo :-.hallow broiling pans. sklllet or chafing dish 2 eggs <o r 4 egg Paa>rlku <optional 1 cookie baking. Exccpl Broil. turning once, until Makes about 50 party whites) • Bultt:r Ouvored salt you , poor dear. But SI brown. s ervings . under 60 One ·h~l( cup or buu.er navoring (OP· you 're into a size 9, afler iM In a large nonstick fry calories each. c hopped fresh parsley tional) months of self-sacrifice. pan or electric skillet. BAVARIAN MEAT· 2 onions, finely Combint: water :rnd and you're not about to Gournte.t com bine remaining in· BALLS IN 'CREAM' minced bread with one-half c up blow lL To heck with J oi-gredients, except corn-SAUCE 2 teaspoons car.away "vaporated skim milk. ly Ol' St. Nic ho las! ByBarbaraGtbbons starch and cold w ater. lcupwater seeds Mash we ll, then add Cover and simmer two 6 slices dry protein 2 teaspoons salt (or m eat, eggs, parsley. Cheer up! You can get minutes. Combine corn-orhlgh-fiberbread garlic salt> onion. caraway. salt and into t he Christma:, 1 table spoon• quarter cup soy sauce, starch and water and 2 large 03-ounce) Pinch of <red) pepper .Toss lightly and On('e. Combine rcma 1ng evaporated milk w mus hrooms and flour n sauce pan o ver lo heat. Cook and stir un aea m sauce thlcke Season to tas te. Comb browned meatballs an cream sauce ln an elec· lric skillet or chafing dish and keep w arm. Sprinkle with paprika or chopped parsley, if de- sired. Makes about servings, 60 calor ie cookie spirit without gel· cornstarch MSG. eggs, and loss stir into skillet; cook and cans evaporated .ski m cayenne pepper shape into tiny one-inch tmg into caloric trouble. One-quarter cup cold lightly. Shapt> into tmy star until. sauce thickens milk 8 ounces canned m eatballs. Arrange an a Today, we've ~ol two water one-inch meatball~ Ar· an d bubbles. Stir in 3 pound s fat -mushrooms,includingli-s ingle layer and brown lrlm treals thatan•vt·ry Combine meat. one-rnnge 1nas1nglc layeron meatballs and heat t ri mmed beer round, quid under broiler. turning Scrooge like •1~11ut ,_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ calorit•!>. t'H('h . CHOCOLATE )JERINGUES 2 ounces un ~Wl'<'lcncd chocolate l t ablespoon hot cof. fee One-half cup s rrt4.!d cake fl our 7 tablespoons ~h1lc sugar 4 egg whites '1l r oom tem perature One-quart er teas poon s alt P inch of cream of lartur Combine· cho<:nL.11!• and coffee and allow to mell vrrv !>lowh rm ;1 warm In~· tr:iy, r"ir o\'t"r ' l' r \' l o \\ h l' a l '.\t ean.wh1h:. :-.1 rt rlour with 3 tablespoons sugar <1nd set aside. In c.t glc.11'' or m e ta l <not piastre 1 mixer bowl, combine e~i.: whiles, sail and cream of tartar. Beat with un electric mixer until ~td(. G radually beat in re mainlng su~ar. a tables· poon at a time. Beat in the flour m ixture a l1 tllc al a lime. Fold in the melted chocolate. Spray a nonstick cookie tin with cooking spray for no· -;tick buklng. Drop t he meringue mixture by lhe teaspoon. one inch ~•part. Rake in a prehe;ited 275-degrcc 1s low 1 ovc•n fo r t 5 minutes. o r until lhe cookies are dry. Cool before removing. Make~ two dozen. ;ibout JS calories each. ~ "HUNG~RlAN •NUT' BRJTrLES Pastry: 2 cups flour One-half cup sugar -· One·quarter teas· poon salt 1 tablcsµoon~ dret margarine l egg 1 teaspoon vanill a l Topping. •• 2 eggs 6 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon maple l'lavoring l cup high-prolein cereal Optional: I tables· pqon chopped nuts Mix nour. sugar a nd salt in a bowl. Cut in margarine. Stir in egg and vanilla. <The dough will b e dry and crumbly.) Spread evenly an a lO·bY·IS·inch jelly roll pan that has been sprayed for nons tick baking. Bake IS minutes at 375 degrees. For topping, mjx the eggs, sugar and maple •(lavoring in a small saucepan. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, unUI thickened, about 5 minutes. Stir in tht> i;ereal. R emove pastry from oven . Spread t oppin g over it. Sprinkle with ~µts, if desired. Return to oven for 15 minutes more. Cut while warm ioto l -and one-ha ir by 2· inch bars. Makes 50 bari\. about lO calories each . ••• , .. \ ·' .. .. . JI-• I . ,. • ·.··~- • J ~ I • J. f • • • . ' I • ·~ • . ) ', .. ' . , '., ., ~- -.....:.....-_ --l . . -]\ _ ~ ) . ~~ \ . .. ;}. • I l '/ ' .. ~~ -~. Fresh Meats L.o'fl(C, , ., •• ••• .100l (1<11.49 I t •' . .: /' .· liquor & Wine \WOR04"\ £ MOHAWK O(llCllSI"""• HAMS 98 ••••••••••• !HD C>H 7 Dairy & Frozen .f'LADYLEE 6~-~~.59 }I LADY LEE : b ~~-~~~cm .• 59 Household & Pet ~ ! ~~~~-~ ... eD' ~ .48 WHIPPED TOPPING UDYLU •••••••••••••.•••.•••••• ~Col<"-.49 ~ ALUMINUM f04L ·b llol:'llH'*4Vl'Wl'f. ~ KL.EENEX HAPKHS 6 ()INNI.,, .••• ~·ww.1 .59 l>OC1.""4 .48 t ! ~~~~.~.~ ......... '60( "t1 .55 • ~TICWP.AP '-'IWLll ••• ' ! ~~.~~.~~~!•;, ,'{ 'f .OS • _P_r_o_d_u_c_e_ ------ l-' !' GP.EEH GIAHT VE<SETAOlES ,l 0 lllOUl!tl\~;)VHWI( .... IOOZ.l'I\<, .49 t lADY L£[ OMNGE JUICE EXTRA LARGE COllCJH1lWt ................... UOl.C>H.71 CELERY 25 I h & Be d (l\l}PC,(r\UNCHV, •• llUll. e Hea c auty Ai s r m£HOL• TADLm 1 09 ~~~o~~."~~YAMS 6 ~~on,;at •••• """ or:'IO • HAWAIIAN PIHEAPPl.£ u .2& ,, .25 .33 !' SIHE·AfD TADlET'S i "'7 ... ~,~ ............. . b ····· · ·· · ·· · · · · ··•· ····· · · "'G or,.. ,'OJ CAUfO"HIA AVOCADOS I ~~:~.~~~-~~~1.1 .11 b ~~~~~c~.o'l.1 .09 ~ OE.SITIH LOTION )> ................ \Oc.tO'l..1.09 fl\V~.~-...o-~..._'".,, l'!!)bf' .... , ..... '°°"""~ ~· .~ ,..,, ,~.O.C:~77 •• ,, (~4 t•7~0t"iJl/!lllr~\'lCU~~ ,. ~ ... dw:io>~ ... ,....,.~t~ .... ..., ,......l .... ,.,,,,..~fJl"(~ll!'»··~ >~.DUlllA•looOOll<,.,.llOll • Lt> IUDGMPB oc:uc. ()(/lt 'I IWlUJH ... ' 19 .39 Fruit Baskets "" A!l.-s ef'CI '"'"" Ol 111em, •'••aav ""'al!Pld. 11eOy IOf gllllnQ. G11t.11ing ce•loo/lane and er.so ril>OO'I cover re· us•t>lll o.stoets lln!l(j wlll\ lru11 o< llUt\ n• more II g a "just 11gll\ io.1 IO• •OOogllbOl5 Pl A camm.\IH '"""'°815 wl'IO'vt beell Da'1oC•J'9•1y helplut •. 'JI •vefl '"" Cll.lc!Utll"I lavOll11! l@Kller · ... what discount is all ·about. ,,~~ AH/llfllltl UO w. LA ltA ... A ,IYINUI •coat•,., .. 21 .. M•to" II.YO, fWHTINOTON HACH • l.AOUMA Nll.U 1 .... •"OOllHU"IT IT"HT tttn CANT llOAO AT U PU •it.,.,..:::. tttO"l'llfQ Cl .. ll" •o=~ CMAP'MAtl ,eYINUl *'::WJ."A_,O\..,Ml1' .......... __ So thot our el'l'lpioyffs cons~ w holldoVi with their fomlll•s. lie wlll be open 6 o.m. to 6 p.m. on Chrlstmo~ Eve ond will be clos.d Chrbtmos Doy ond Monday. O.Cember 26 •MUN1'1HOTOH HACH Mat lllr.AllTA AYltlUI •HUHTllfOTOlf l tACH ! .... IOI.IA CHICA AYlMUl • TUITIN 11111 lf.....,..T AV'INUI •wtftnlP tlOll I . MUUU.tf oa. •W..,..IMITUI 1H"f1 ..... NOOAU ITlllllT ' 18 .. ··-.. ,.. "',. I ' ·' ... . fC D.\IL Y PILOT WednmdaV Decambef 21. 1977 Million Arab to Buy Lance Stock From AP Di~patcbPs Former Budget Oir~ctor B ert Lance has agreed to &ell most of his &tock in the National Bank of Gcorgta to a Sauch Arabian businessman al $20 per share, $3 more than he paid for most of it. F1.rrn's ' Fmances Troubled PUBLIC NOTICE A..., N011CI 011' •AL• O"lllULll'ltOl'lltTY AT ll'lllVATI lALlf ... AtWJ IN TMaMill'lfllllOtl COUlllT'OI' THI STATI 01' CAL1'011NIA POii THIE COUNTY 01' OlllANGI'. In 11111 Mell., of .,.. E•l•lt OI JANE M c DAN IELS •II• JANEE: McOANIElS •k• JANE ESOBEL McOANIELS, O.Cu.wd Ntll<t I\ lltrtOy gMtn 11\al IM un d•••lvneO wlll .. 11 at Prlv•IO wl•, 10 Ille hlgf\ttt -~I bldOtr, •u01ecl lo <onfltmallatl ot ..,d Suc>trlor Cou•I, on or •ll•r Ille lOltl day ol December, n11, •• IM olllc• ot RHODl!S, 8ARNARO, MALONEY, HART & MUlL£N, I Proteul-• C0<poullon, U'-4 Sl•th Slr"t, S.nle Mani<•, C-ty of LOI AnOtlH, Slllta ot C.l!IO<nle, •II lh• rlglll. 1111• -ln1ereot of w•d dttH>ed I. PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI •USIHHS II.AM& al'AT•MeNT Tf\t followll'Q--• •t•OOll'G °"'' .. ,. .. , Pl!All tAI& LANE, 16it2 Hel• Av•n"9, I ('lt/lrtlf; CalU0tni. Rota.rt P. Werml"9(on. •un H••• Avenue, lrvl,.., C..lllornl• J A Re'f"ofds & Co •• a C..lllornle corporaUOfl, "° N-t C.nttr Or , No. JOJ, Newpor1 Buell, C..lll0<ni• John ~ C«rlg.n, ~ ValoHl<I• 0•1••. 0•-· C.llfornl• Tllh bullnet• It belnQ ConO\l(lecl by• LIMI !ff :C::~"'~rmlno1011 TM• '161~ Iii.ct .. 1111 llW <Mlllly Clffh of Orenvt County 011Ot<tmlltr2, 1t11 .. ..,... P11Dllshed Or-CO.st Dally Pllol, Offtmbff 7, 14, 2t, H. 1917 Sl2"71 PUBIJC NOTICE l'l(TITIOUI 11111 .. IH MMUI ITAT&M•NY Tiit ltlltwl"I _ _, 1, °"'"" ""'"' .,. ... ,: ALllllllT CONURUCTl()fj, 117 ~"':lrt PIKt, to.Mi Mew, C.lllttllle lllcllerd LllHlb Vandervort, 111 :;:;,-· ...... c.. ... MtW. C.liltnll• This OV•INU I\ c.onduclad llY an lncllvidlMI. Rlclle<dL v...-rvor1 Tiii\ lla"'"-1 w*1o fll9d with Ille Cou111v Clttlc of Ora1199 CoU<ll'f on Ot<tMW 2. Im "" .. P11bll•lltel Or"'91 Co .. 1 o.lly Pilot, Oettmt>er I, U, 21, B,~I S0..-77 P UBUC NOTICE PU81JC NOTICE HOTl(• 1 .. \llYINO 110' NOllt• I• hereby 111 ... 11 l ... t lh• IJO•rd ol Tru>l9" ot llW CN•I Cot•11••11nhy COll"t Ol•lll<t Of 0.t<I .. Coufth C.•lllOV1le, *Ill •K•IVt ... ltd blch "" te 11.00 • m , flr!Oev. J..,..,.,., 20. ttll, •• lht Puft~llQ 0.91 Of Wiid K._I dl\lrlfl IO\.e•4'CI al U10 AO.m• A-llt. Coue Mewi, Clllllornla. •I Wftlth lhne ..... 11•• w111w1M11111<1v 0Mn.d •Ml,. edl ... Ll!ASl!WITH OPTl()fj TO l"OlllCWASE All bkll arw to lie In .ctwdell<• wllll tht Bid Form tn•lrvcllOfl• end Conell llon• aftd S.lllUllOl\t which•••"°"' on flit and....., .. *-'" t"" office Of tM ll'vt<l\etl"IJ Aoef\l Of •aid WhOOI dl•t•l<t. .., PEOPlE ' P U BIJC NOTICE MOTIC& TOCll&OITOlllS $1111'111110.COUlllTOf lH• STA1EOf'CALl,0111NIA l'Oa l Ha COUNTY 01' OAANO .... A•tUJI E)lal• oi HAl(()LD L 8U~11t o•-k AH 0 LU LA)i\llLHI llU~t1 C>.(U)ecl, I NOTICE 1$ HL~lllV (,IVlN ~ •"' trectUoo of llW -• ,,.,,... 04l~et1I UWI ell ~ 1Wvifl9 O.im• •""' llW ••Id dK~ tre req.,11,.q IP hi• llWm, wiltl \IW ...C..Ufy vo~IWt•, tf1 I ... oHll• ot .,,. ~l«k °' Ille •ME 1111.0 '°"'"or 10 .... ...,1111em. w "ttw l\~U>try -.Cher .. 10 I/le....,_ •h.0 NtWl>Of1 ,,,.,., u ...... :..;"'I))), Mewpe>r• ~II. ~lltotnl••~ wruch ,. ""' Ill.Ct ot _,.." ot "* 1111 Oof .. Q...0 In •II t"N•lerl PM1tllll"9 to tlle nl•I• ot Mid oe<*lenl, w11nr11 •~· """''"' ...... ti..,, •t ""°'1u110nr 1"" l\01"4 Robert A. Altman, an attorney ror Lance. said the businessman, Ghalth R. Pbaraon, intends to ac- 11111re a majority interest in the bank. one or the largest in Georgia. SAN 1''RANCISCO IA Pl Hills Bros. Cof- r~c Jnc. officials have confirmed reports that the company was caught· in a financial crunch and JS seeking bank aid because of declining cof- fee prices. •I Ille 11,....oc dlt411h ancl •II the r!Qfll, II ;--------------1-------------- EMii blcldtt Mlltl a~lt wlll\ 111• bkl e cnhler's CIW<ll. cerllll•d <heck, or b!Odtr't bolld m-PIYelllt to 11'\e or tier of I"" eo .. 1 Comnl<lnlty Coll- OIJtrict B_,, of Tnnol"' Ill en •rnovlll not len IMn llvw perctnt 1~-..1 ol v.t •utn Old ts• 9'M'4itlt" tflll lht bl-• will Miff Into tllt prapo-.O C.,.,1••<111 '"" wm• Is •wardM •o hlm. in uw tvwnl of lailUrt 10 W\lff lnlo •UC"<""· t••<I, lht Pl'O<fed\ of lht <Nt<k will ~ lorte/ltd. or In ttw <•~ oi • bond llw lull •um lherHI wlll be IO<lelled lo 'MOid O•tea N~berf, 1'11. AlenV lltnll AC1111tnhua10r V.V.A ot •IW L•lalt ot I/It •OOve M,,_ CN'<-111 lie said three other mujor bh:u·eholders agreed in principle to sell their share:. if the negotiations arc <·omp({•ted Lance, "ho res igned as Pre&ldent Carter 'b bud~etd1rertor an September, wall sell about 120.000 or his :.hares for a total o r S2 4 mil hon * Cornella Wallace's request for temporary alimony from h e r e!-ltranged hu~band. Gov. George <'. Wallace. has bc<•n rejected by Circuit Judge _ Joi;eph D. P h e lp& in Montgomery, Ala. Mrs. Wallace, Jf!, The compnny "as c ur- r en ll y experiencing financial d1fficolties caused by the railin g cof- frc prices, .. Neil Cortesi. Bills' group product manager. said in a l{!lcphone interview. Hills Bros. is one o f the nation 's largest coffee roastf'rs and dis- tributors. said Wallace, 58, failed to ( J provide her with "any PWPLE f'mon<·y on which to hve." I PUBLIC NOTICE Phelps. who will pre· ..,,_ --------------------- -;1dC' over the divorce trial tH.·i.:anning Jan. 4, turned down the r equest, saying it "'a-. "neither n<'ce~sC:try nor appropriate." • J\. Bartlett Giamatli, a Renaissance literature s1 holar at Yalt' University, agreed to become the FICTITIOUS aUSINISS NAME STATEMENT The toll-Ing P<r•M>n> •r• dolno DU)ine\\ .,. THE HOUSE DOCTOR, '3.0 C•m· PU• Ori••· SuHt , ••. Ne•PO•I Bee<h, CA tU6d Gtoroe L. Hamlll, ll?S Corel Av•., CoSI• Mew. CA 9162' ll• end ln1 ..... 1 tMI ... ······of H•d ""' .. "d llti ¥Qlllrecl by OPC'•eUon ot PUBLIC NOTICE lew °' o!N<Wlw, oc11er ,,..n °'In .Odl 1--------------1 1101110 llWI ot ~•d dt<H\ed, el lh<t time 01 d .. 111. In -to •II •~ cerleln rul pro""Y •llueleo In Ille Co>unly of 0••"9•, Sllllt oc Celltorn1e, e>arllculer ly On<1lbed1i10Uow>. •o "" Loi ff of Tr.ct No 110 •• l>*r m•p r.corcMd In -IO, Pl19e> O lh•OUQll ~ 01 Ml.cell~ M•PS. •IC.Ord• OI Orenqe County, C•lllorn1a. EICC.EPTINO ll'K'•••rom ell oil, 0•1. ml,,..rlll and ot""r hvOrourbon sub•l•n<n In encl under wld l,nd, bul wllhOUI Ille r19111 ol tnlry lo lht wrtece OI Hid ta"" -10 41 <MC>lh ol S00 leel btl-lllt w<1ate, M ,. .. rved In Oeed• of re<Ofd. mon com,,_ty known•• 1015 M.,le Sll'ffl, L• H"°'•· Cet1l0<nte Term• ol wle cull In 1awtul m-y 01 lht Unllecl Slotlo on COftllrm•llon ol \•It. or p1r1 «tih •od O•l•ft<f' evloenttd t>y no•• M<ured bY Morlo•~ O< Trull o..d on Ille P•Oe>e•IY •o Wld fen percent ol •moun• b•d 10 De dePOSll· eOwllllbld. Bl~ orotlers 10 be i11wr111no end will bt nc11v9d at lh<t alortHld ofllce ol •nY time •fltr the llr\I puOhC.1Uon hereot •ndbelortdaltOl •alt. Dated 1111, l,dayol Oecemt>c>r, ""· (.HARLES R_ HART. JR I! U<Ulor of Ille Wiii of wid Oe<e<1<!11t llHOOl S, IAllNAAO, MALONE V, HART A MULLEN lt·ll9t SU l'ElllOlt COUllT 0' TME STATIO,CALll'OllNIA 1'011 THICOUNTYO,OllANGI .... A-UIN NOTICE 01' HIAlllNO 01' ll'ETITIOH ANO 11'1109ATIE 01' WILL AHO l'Olt LITTllllS TUTAMIN· TAltV Ellalt ol ERNEST ALBERT WILLIAMS,Ot<- NOnCE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11\el NORMA N WILLIAMS hH llltd lltrtln a oetltlon for Pn>lllt• of Wiii •nd 1.., ••· suen<t of Ltllen T•st-lery, r• lerenc• to ~kl! 11 m-lof 1111'1,,.r e>••li<ul•"· -t.,.l tht llrne and plec.t ol "•••Inv Ille ..,.,.. nas -n wt IO< Jtnu••Y 10. lt1', el to·oo t .m., In tht <ourlroom of Oeplrlment No. 3 ol said <our I. al 700Cl•lc c.tll., Drlvt WUl, In Ille Cllyol Sanle Ant, C.lllo<nle Oa•tO Oe<embtr It, IUI WILLIAM I!. $1JO+IH. coun1yc1..-i. llOWLAND H. OllAH""°' ttt I! ........ _, AIM-re, C..1 ........ 1 tt .. I AlltrlltY ter: fl'wtlt ....... Publlsheo Orenoe C.0.>I D•llv Pllol, Oe<emt>trX>,21,27, 1911 Sl.:1·77 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICI TOCllllDITOllS Sll~lllllO. COUlllT 01' THI ST'ATeOPCAUl'OtllllA '0111 THI COUNT'YO,OllANGI! E•••I• ol ~-;.~·:ttELOOWNEV ELGIN oa EllZA8ETH ANN OOVLE MclLDOWNEY ELGIN, Oteeutd. ""°°' dl••rlcl NO blddtr ""'' wlllldr-hl\ Old, .... period Of IOt'ly-l1ve IOI .. ~ •II•• ..... llale \ti IOr the-Ing thereof HUllWIU., REMEll,Mi<OO .. ALO, MlAOl & 110$ENWALO A ll'rtltu~ C.W,_•llM ... New,_, c..tw Oft'ft ht•UU New..-n a-11, <.A.-11141 HMJll A ...... , ... A41ml""''-W't!IA Publl-Or..nve C.CM>t O•llY ""O' Nov JO, 0.t. /, 1'. 21, 19// *'t II NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN lo'"' trtdlt0<s of lht lllove ,,.,,,.d cle<edenl •~•• all ""°""' havlno <••Im• •!l•insl tht Hid cle<tcMnl art required IO lllt lllem, wllrl llW necauary wo..chtrt, In Ille olll<• of Ille cl-of 11\e 1bove en· Ulltd court, or to prtMf11 lh4lm, wllll Ille neceuary "°'1CN<S, lo Ille underllgneO al lht ollkt ol DAVID STEALING TINGLER, LAW COllPOAATIOH, ~ Newport Ctn I er Orl>rt. Sul It t20, HtwPMI leach, Cellfor11la, wfllell Is I ha C>la« of lluslnet1 ol ltlt -$1gnecl 111111 mtlt."perlalnlnv lo Ill• ffl•lt 01 The BO.rd of lrll\lff• re .. rvu IN! prlvlleoeof rtlecllnvany-•11 bld•or lo welve ony lrreoularlllH or In· lormalllleslntnyboctor In IN Oldo•nv. 1-------------- NORMAN E. WATSON ~I~ 8oat41of Tr~eet Open: Jen.10, 1'11· 11:00• ""· Publltfled D<Ml90 CO.ti Dally Piiot, De<. u ,21, 1tn wld dec-nc, within IOU< MOftllll •It« ·-·------------lht ll"l l)Ulllkellonol lftlsnollce. Oaltd N_,,_ U, tqll C•lllornla Flrsl Bo11111; & K..,,..lhE E101n Ge·E .. c111ors Of lht Wiii Ol Ille •bo•• ,,......, Oeodenl OAVIO ST'lllLIMG TINGLllt LAW COllll"OlllATIOM JM llt•lttf1 CMIW Orlve 5'111etlt Nt•-1 h kll, CA tUM teh 1710 Mt·MJJ All...,..rlwC.l•cvl•• PUBLIC NOTICE lttasS NOTICa TOClllOITOllS SUll'lltl()tl COUllTOI' THlf ITAYI Ol'CAL.,OlllNIA FOii TNICOUNTYOl'OllANGE Nt.A•tMi6 lft 11\t Matlff ol lne E>l•lt of FRAN· CIS C. MULLINS. 0.C:HMd PUBUC NOTICE FICTITIOU$ IVSINEU NAME nATEMENT ~:!.'01iow1119 peri.on ll OOlno ,.., 1-INESl HOMES REALTV.~ll l C.CMlll H'1jhW<ly, (.«ON del M•t. C.A t1•1S K•tnryn l.ou W•ll, 231 U-I•• ••u. !o•n 1-ran<IKO, CA9~11/ l f'u~ C>UM~ Ii <onckiCtto by an m a1v1au4I. 1<. <llhryn Lou V.• 11 T1>I• ••••crm.n• .... , 111ec1 w11n me C.OWllY (.1<rri. ot O<.onge c.o..nt• on hov 111, 1¥11 I' MOit Publl•._ Or-lOCI\• O•llY ... 1101, Nov.JV. 0... 1, I•, 11, 1~11 l0)1 II university's presidt•nt Jo•eph S. Holly, ?S?tl Orell•no Wo. Lao-Hiiis, CA 97tSJ Thll bU•lneu h condu<led by • oeneral 114r1nctrsn10 A l',..IHllONI Ciwlto..-tlOll 1--------------1 Pubhlhecl Or-C:O.>I OaUr Pilol.. Nollet> I• 11...-•by gl..,.n 10 creo11or• lltvlno <l .. m, -In.-tht Uld <lt<e· dtnl to Ille .aid claims In Ille olll(" 01 "'* '*" el • ._ •tor~ld court °' to r>r•unl lnem IO .,,. uncl•tr"-" itl IM ollk• ol WALTER s. SMALL, Allornev PUBLIC NOTICE Gaamalli at 39 will he Yale's youngest president. King man Brews ter J r .. the previous president. left to become U.S. ambassador to Gn.•at firitam last spring. Giamatti was one of two candidat es just interviewed by the lfl·member Yale Corpora- tion, \\hi c h has been conducting :.i !>earch for a new president for GIAMaTTI ninl' months Judith Campbe ll Exner, of Newport Beach, l111kt•d rom:.inlac:.illy with the late Pre~ident J ohn F. K f'nned.Y. want:-lhl' federal gov- t•rnml•nt to p:.iy her attorney's fL•es for h l'r suceessful suit to ob· t.11n ht.·r fil<·s from the f'BI. ~l rs. Exner won a recent ap- pcl I <1tt' court decision ordenng llw bureau lo turn over its files undl·r the Freedom of Informa· I Ion ,\ t.'l. Mrs . ExnN· has been also linkl•d to slam mobster Sam a!. \11! Giancana. EXNEll llt.•r attorney, Ric h a rd L eonard, said the -A·oman deserved governme nt reimbursement bec:.iuse opening her files under the act was bcn<'ficial and "satis fied the public's need to know th'-Jruth:' about h er past. * Olin Teague said he will not run for re-election to I ht' ll S. House of R cprcsentati ves next year hccaus<' of health problems. The Tt•xas Democrat has served in the llousefor3lyears. ··I have given the job o f rl"prescnting you with all the en<'r gy and ability at my com - mand," Teague said in a lett er to cons titue nL'i. TEAGUE 'I;e ague, 67. who los t his left ankle and root in World War II. raced al least four c hallengers in ncxt year's primaries. * .'\n apparent mixup at the post ofCice delayed Ila· dl•hutof "Billy Beer" lo parts oflhe Northeast. ·'It has been a comedy of er- rors with the U.S. Postal Sl•r\ ic-c." said Frank Owens, 'I('(.' president or the West End llrcw1ng Co. I\ permit from the New York Stale Liquor /\utbority lost its \\ ay in the m ail, he said, but true ks this wee k will begin de· laveri<'S or the beer named for P rt>sldenl Carte r 's brother , Bil· --,,_, ·,~-,.,_ .. --.. · '"'\" .. · • )I' ly Ca rlt>r. •n.LY CAllTlll The company has marketing rigMs to the new lict.>r in the Northeast ~ Larry f 'lynl has resigned as publisher of the ).CX·Oriented Hustler magazine and appointed Paul Krassnel', a W est Coast freel ance writer, to replace ham K rassner has not been associated with the m aJ!a zinc previously, a spokesman said. Flynt recently promised to change the format nf Tl ustlC'r. o ne of the most explicit of men ·s m~gazines. His decision grew out of a religious eon- \'cr~ion he claims to have experienced through the help of evangelist Ruth Carter Stapleton. sist e r or President Carter. * Pk. Sara 1\1 . Lowe became the first woman to finish al lhe top of an integrated basic training unit s ince the Army began training men and women tdgcther in October. The 27·year-old Santa Rosa, Calif •• native was named the outstanding trainee of her class during g raduation cer emonies at Fort Jackson, S.C. She U>pped the other 260 female trainees and about 540 m en of the 8th Battalion, 2nd Basic Training Brigade to earn the honor.~-• Selection was based on military appearance. military conduct and overall perfoi;maoce during basic training. w h ich in cludes rine marksmanship and tactieol combat mnneuvers • • Mr. a nd Mu. Kenne&b L . Woolley or Wcfttmoreland, N.H., unveiled a plaque at tn· '®gurntion ceremonies ln Ouaternala Ci ty for the ~ooll<?y Bridge, named after their son. Pvt. Ken- ·n~th E. Woolley, who died helping rebuUd it. The t}rldge wa" d estroyed by an earthquake Feb. 4, 19'16. Pvt. Woolley died a month later when a bat-Jolton or engineers from Fort Benning. Ga •• was re-· construct-Ing it. ., lndustrlaUst Cbarlea SMpmu Payson. ma.Jon· .U' tockholder In the New York Metf baseball t~am. :.,,m marry magazine editor VlrCUll• Kratt in • ·•~11lmoulh, Malneoo Dec. 28. 1 The couple made known theJr lntenUon at the town t\alJ. The c:ere1Dony wiU tako plac&at St. Mary lbo Vlrsin Eplacopal Church . .-.. Pa,yaon. 79. h as hom" ln Falmouth, N~ Yortr :11ad Florida, HiJ former wife, .Joan WhJlney :Pay1on. who once owned lhe'llets, cUtd ln 1tn. • Ma. Kratt ls an associate editor aL Sporu 11- 'lu l~aled, G-oe L H•mlll Tll" , ................. lllC!O W•lh ..... Covnly Cltrl< ot Or•n11<1 Coun1y on Oe< ,., 19'7 '910U PubllSl'lfd Orange Co.ISi O~oly Piiot. Ut4Sl•thStr ... i.aRI• M ... tc.. CA. -Anorft•Y\ lw Eaec~r Publllheo 0rd"OI' Co ... 1 0.,ly Piiot, 0ec 10. n, n, 1917 Sllll'l!lllOlt COllllTOll' THIE STATEOl'CALlll'OlttOA FOii TNl~OUNTVOl'OllANGI ~A ... 7M NOTICIOFSALI! OF lll!AL ll'llbll'lllTY AT :>llllVATI'. 5ALI Dt<. JI, H, 1'11,Jtn,4, tl, 1918 1--------------El•ale of GILBERT PAUL MON• TAGU, C°"s.rvalee. U!Oll PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUSINESS l<AME STATEMINT Tll• lollowtno -win Is CICMng buSI· neu •s SUMMERWINO PROPERTIE$. 1j0() Ad•m• Aveni., COtlt Mew. CA .,.,. Willl•m JOM Kennedy Jr tH• B•IHrlt Orive. C.0.1• M~se. CA.,.,. fnl~ l>u\tN\\ i~ condu<tt>d l>'f a •1m1ted pa,trier~ip William JOM Kt,,,,..dy Jt fftl) stal-"I w•• Ilic.I wllll IM Co""'' Cltr-ol Or•nOt Counly on O.t ••• 1911, P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUSaUSINEU HAME STATl'.Ml'.N~ Tl•• 1011ow1no 11tri.on h dOino ~I· MH•t: c.ATALINA SUH llOOF C.O . !Mt Suo•rlor Avenu~ .. Co\t• M•s•, ~lllornla 9)j,Z7 P•ul Tor1orlce. 413 A<acle Av4nue, Co<ona Otl ,,.,, C.lll0<nl• 93'16 Thi• 1>11$1neu I• <ondv<tecl by en In· dlvldual. Peul Tortorice Thli ••••-• wH ltleo wllh lht county Cler~ ol Or•noe Counlv on Oeumt>tr 2. lt17 '"* Publl•heo Or•ntit Coes• D.,ty P1101, NOTICE ISHEAEBV Gl\/EN \NI on or •lier O.C.-JO, 1971, Ille un- de;slgntd '"ConservetOf ot the Eslett ol GILBEltT PllUL MONTAGU, Conwfvll•, wlll lell et prlvele Hit 10 ,,,. hlQ,,.\I ntl bidder. wolec I 10 con· 11rmallon by the above·enlilltd Suoarl0< Covf1. all Ille rlg!U. 1111e, ,,,. ler•SI In enclto INl<ef'1•1nrnl Pfoper. iy localed In lht city 01 Minion 'lleto, Sl•lt ol Cefilomla, commonly,.,,,..., lo H U1'31 Vie S.n 011 MIUIOn Viejo, ~1 llornle, dt5C r1119<1 e• IOllOW• · l..o• ,. of Tract No llJS, •• per M•P re<ordtd 1n 8oo4< ,I 1 P-• 40 to«, ln-Clu>l•t Of MltcellantOllS M•P• '",,,.of II<• 01 Ille County RKOrOtr 01 Hid Covnly 1'11016 O.cemb4r I. u , 21.11, 1t11 "'1'11o11 S.le wlll bt Wt>ltI Daily Pllol, O.c ll, 11. 1911, J•n •. 11, 1911 SH4-ll ~----------~-- PUBLIC NOTI CE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMI STATEMENT The 1011-•no per,.,,, ·~ cJotng bu>1· nt\' A\' FERRARO ENTERPRISES IUI Porl Cn.,IR> Pl., NtwPOrl Beac!I, CA 92..0 Ro1>erl O Ftrr••o. 1611 Porl CJlarltt Pl N....,por. 8U<ll. CA '1..0 Th•• OuSlneu •• <on<lueltd ov •n In· olvldual R-n O. Ferr•ro Tiii' Ital_,,. wes lllcod wllft ll'lc! Counlv Cieri< ol Or•ngo Counly on Dec ••. 1911. "'''" PubllSIM!O Or-""1•1 O~ily Pilot, Dec 21, 21, 1'77,J•n •, 11, 1918 PUBLIC NOTICE ~-------------l'ICTITIOUS l llSINEU NAMa STATEMENT Tht lotl-1"11 perMlft h dOlR9 bu•I· M U•• 0-J DEVELOPMENT COMPANY. tlOS Bavslde o ....... N•WPOfl Beech, Calllo•nla '2662 Lonnie M. Ounn 111, 1lOS 8ey,1'M Orlvt, Ntwpof1 Beacll, C.tlllornla 91662 T hh bu•iMu It condu<teo by en ln- d1viou•1. Lonnie M. Dvnll 111 This ••ot1-1 was lilac! "'llJI the Co1'"ty Cl-of Of•llOI Covntr .... DKtl'llbtrt. 1911. , ..... Publl1hf0 Oranoe Coasl Dally Pllol, OK. u ,21,21. lt1'trlCIJ•n.4, ltll snt-n 810\ or ofte.s ,,. 1nv11ed '°'Ii.ls pro perly .,,., mutl be •n wrlllllO encl Will.,.. •<'<t••~ 81 ll'IP Olfl(<' of WILLI AM A ,.IN£A, Allornn It>< w1d Conwnralor, Al JlStS Hewtl'Onw St~. 51111• J60 Tor- r•n<e, Cl'li!orn1a '!>SOl. O< mtv be llltCI wllll lh• Clffll of the 5-••0• Covr1, ti •ny time aue. t"' ll~t puOllUll.,., ol 11111 Nol1ce •ncl befOf't IN making of Ille Wit u ... 11 ------------- T'ht prOCJerty Wiii be liOld Oft IM tot I owing 1 .. ms. ~II or l)efl cash and P<lrl <rtdll. llW term• 01 •u<h creoll lo be •«-.i•eblt •o U>a ...-rsl9'*1 and lo tM Superior '-1, .... ptr.:tr1I 110 I ot Ille a...-1 llld lo ac<omt>el\V lhe ol· '"'·end Ille b91an<t lo bt paid promotlv lollowlnQ ~lr.,.tkwl ot Wit by Ille Court. Ta•n. nnl6. oparellno and m•lntenance UP!JftHS, and pr~m•um• on ln,-.irancf! ~<Ct"Pl.,btt to Uu!J pur<lle"r '1\all be ptc>ra•f-Nllf 1° o I trw •"-'O* fw .. •I'd olher ,.\.C,O* •• oen•os <u'llomarfty Pll•d by lhl' S.lltr In " rul estale HIO lr•nwcllon In 0••"11f Councv, Calll0<nlol, wlll be Nie by Ille es•••• One·h•ll (I~> 11\f etc row tee. •II CO\ll of obl•ln1ng llnenclnq lrom • lhlrd PM1Y !or Ille N•I ol IN purchase pr10.1hl M1C1111one1 <osl ot II· lie Insurance lor 1'e>t<l~I •ndOrtemtnh "'u1onc1ect , __ bcvand l,,.t or• P UBLIC NOTICE ,tC'TITIOUS IUSIHEU NAME STATEMlNT Tiie 1011-11111 peri.on ll dolno b<lso-"e'' •s PACIFIC COAST C.RAFTSMEN, 885 W. lllh Sl., Costa M«H, CA 97011 RtehM'd B. Dully, 101 16th SI = J, Hunhngton llNcll, CA,,_ Tnl• bu•ineu I• tondu<leo by •n ln-dlvldu•I Alc,..rd 8 D<lfly r111s .itlemt"lll ••• 1119d w1111 1i.~ County C.•••-ol Oranoe County on Dec 19, 1t11. 1'17MS Publl•lltd Or•not CCM$1 D•ily Piiot, Dec. n, "· 1'11, Jen •. 11. ,,,. 5151-11 P U BLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTI CE l'ICTITIOUS IVSINISS NAME SfATEMl'.NT Tiit 1011-•no peraons •r• d01no bVsl· ... u •• BEACH CITIES SEAi/iCE CO, Ull Crhl• Palma, Hunlll•Qlon Beottll, CA9lU7 R•tot> M L-Hnoer, oSJI Crl•le Pelma, Huntlnqlon Beach, CA '1MI RelOf\ A. Lenlef'nlef'. •.511 C.rllla P•lm•,Huntlnglon8•~hCA'1 .... , TllU b,.Jlneu 11 condu<te4 by • gtlleral pe<-lnlrllllp. ll•IOll M. L.Anl.,.n1er This ""-' .... llll!d with tht County Clerll of O.o11119t C-y on Oe<. 12. 1911, ,. .. n, Publl•lled Orenoe co.st Dally Pllol. Oet. U, 21, 19, lt17,Jen. •. 197. SIU-11 •l•ndard form-• 's POll<Y of t1lle In .Ufa110, .nc1 all olhe• uoeniH OI ncrow <11womarlly <llerged to Ille bvyer Ill.,.. •• nt•I• Mitt ....... ,,_ In Oren11t Courlly, C.lltornla, "1•11 be el lht ••P*nM Of IM buyer. Stlle< shall 1..,.,,llh l"rmlle •-rt encl pay tor....,_.. required on said rtl>Orl UC> to en arne>unl l\Ol tO•U("d uso.oo. The u-rVerled rtMrvtl lhe rl0/111• rel Kl eny -ell bids prior lo entry of ~·-------------1-~·----------~~ ."oo:.~~'i'~'.':.~r· SUll'lllllOlt COUllT 0' THE STATE Of' CALll'O"NIA 1'0111 THE COUNTY Of' OlllANGI .... -NOTICI O~ HEAlltMO OF ll'ITITION l"Olll ll'llOIATI 01' WILL AHO LlnlltS T•STAMINTAlllY, l'O• AUTNOltlZATIOH TO 110· MIHIST llt UN Ol ll THIE IHOlll'INOEHT AOMINIHIU.TION 011' IST'ATISACT. h lala of JEAN M<OONALO •-• JEAN M. M<OONALO, Oe<ta-. NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN Ill.II CHESTER L. McDONALD l'\Cls llltd Mreln • pellllOll lor Proo.le of Wiii and luu•n<e of I.tilt~ Tttl...,,enl••Y lo lht Ptlll-, for autllorl<alloll lo ..imlnlater \l'IOer 1119 l~nl Ad· mlnlstrallOft of Ellales At l, reltrtn<t 10 wlll<ll Ii mad• tor fuflher parll<ul•rt. -lh•I Ill~ time end pl•<e ol llH•lno 1rw ....,. h•s bcttn lei lo• Jan. •O, 1'71, al 10:00 • m .. In Ille coul'lroom of Oe:l>atl-"I No. l of Hid courl, •I 700 Ov\c Cctnler Drlvw Wut, In Ille Clly ot S.nl• An41, C•lllornl• O•ltd DK-r ••. ltll WILUAMl.StJo+!N County Cle<k J . OltEGG EVANS LEONAllO COMllGYS mt Wlltlll,.. llftl. Mt. Sii LH .......... CA *It Ttl: .... , .. Atttf'MYl ._, ~llltMr Publhheo OiraftQI! CNst Oally Piiot, ~. n. n . 11. 1t11 PUBLIC NOTICE ~ICTITIOUS •USINIU N ... ITATIMllfT TM IOll&wlfl9 o-non• ••• <lolno l>Ull· ,.....,., . MORTON MEND£LS, c ........... ..,, WILLIAMA.l'IHlll,AIMtMY llSUNa..._.,..tl,_..,SwlltJM Ttffl!Ke,~Mta Ttl:S*-UD AttWMY f#C..-rv•Mr .,, ....... Putillthtd OrtnQe Co.st Delly Pflol Oec.10. 21, 27, "11 ANJIM MECHANICAL. tUI Tou<111, l'ounlaln Vellty, CA t77ot Jam" A. Slffle, •HI Touc•n, FOV111•111 Valley. CA'"°' sn .. 11 Lom•n Faulllner, ist Fowler,t-·----------~~ Pomone, CA PUBUC NOTICE Tllh bllll,.." 11 <OllOV<IH by • venertlP*f1ntrSlll~ 1--------------1 J-A.Slftlt This ittl~ Wit 1119d with the County Cltfl. Of ~Al\Ot COUfltY Ol'I Dec '· ltll .... ,,, Publltllect Orangie C.0.St O.lly Pllol, O.c u , 21,21.1m,Jen •.If/I S21:J-71 PUBLIC NOTICE December I,"· 11, 21. H11 Sl1•11 PUBLIC NOTICE •• l•w. "" w C•Hc:enl ~. •2n.1-----------...._ __ A,,...._lm, CA neot. wf\1<11 """' otlt<e NOTICE TOCllEOITOlllS It Ille plac:. of """""' ol Ille un· SUll'lllllOlt COVIil 0' THI! ll'ICTITIOUS•USIHISS ~r&IQMCI In •II ,,...11.,, perl•onlno lo STATEOl'CALll'OllNIAl'011 NAMISTAYIMENT H id ulalt. SIKll Cl•lm> wllh the THECOUNTYO,OAANOS Tiie 10•-•no -ton II dol"9 bu•I neces•rv _ ... ,,. "'"'' ~ llltd or HLA•U41• "'"'" • pruented .. •loreUld wlthlll four E••••• ol RUTH ELLEN ClARKE C.LE ... H SWEEP INOU$T RIAL MOftlhsetlMll\ellrJlpVl>lluh°"of 1110 eka RUTHE. CLARKE, Oeuueo.. SWEEPING,~-....... Hunllno•on noll<t. NOTICE IS HEREBY Gii/EN Id 1 .... hath, c.tllorftl• Dated Ot<. '· ttn. credit"'' of 1i. -nameci lllU•de<ll ECIWarO J. E,,,lquet, 104 MtMpllls AN NAM MUlll NS lh•I •II ,.,_ hevlno tlalM• ~aln\I Hurillno1on lleKll, C.llfornla. Ei.clllorof the ,.111 IN uld de<,-nt ue •-lrtd Ito 111~ This !Mnl"*U ll <~ltd llv ..i '" olw•d•<-nt ""'"'· ,.,.,, ,.,. necu-y ¥0\ltfltn, 1" dlvldual. T• IN ofll<• Of ttie <ltr• of v.t .....i..e en EctwardJ.Enrlqutl WAL .. Its.SMALL lllltd <Ollr1, or lo pr ... nl ~""'"-"· w1111 II I Antr .. , et Law Thi• ···•-t ... , 19d w Ill ..... tMSW.Cl"MC...CAw. •W ..... lltcttwrv VOU<htrl, 10 • un C.ountY c1 ... 11. of 0r"'90! Coun1v on A11eMlm, CAt2tt1 aerslvn•d •I Ill• olllu -t OHN Otumt>trl2,•9n. H'7U Publl"*IOranotC.O.JID•llyPllol, GUERI N, 111• A Peclllto Ohl PublisheoOrantit Coast Dally PllOI O.c 14 11:a1911 Jen' ttll HIQhwty, kuntln91on ' l<h. ...... 1• ,1 -,.,,_J · ' ' ' • · ' )•l< 11 Celllor111a • ..tllch Is !he t>lect ol bv., .,,.(. •· • • ... an.4, 1¥11 • r ,.. .. oi lhe utlde"'-" In all ~•lier ___________ s_1_tA_·1-t --------------1Pt•laln1n11 lo '"' "''•le ot •alll lkH 0tn1, ... 11111n lour monlhs eller tile lir>I puOll<ellon oi 1111• nollu. P U BUC NOTICE ,._, PllOll""94 Or-Coetst O•Hv 1>1101 "°" lO, • .,., DK.'· ••. 21, ·~,, Sl.IJ/./ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE DaltdANLo~A~~ ltl1 BICKELHAUPT E •Kulri• Ol IM W•ll ol lht otl)Ove named Oeucse~t JOHNGUlltlN Attw11ey t.tuw llUA l'e<UkC..•IHit'l*•Y ~:.~':~~:;w;:::· C.llltr111• •• ,,. All.,..My lw En<..C'1a Publhll<'d Or.,,.ge Coa•I Dall\< ..1\1101. Otnmller I, U. ll. ll, lt11 Sp~ /I PUBLIC NOTICE I "He attacks me under the mistletoe and you give him a cookie!?!" FUNKY WINKERBEAN HOW'b THE CHRl5TMA5 CONCERT COMING I HARR9 ? CASEY 'fou'~E ~fOOS; yoLJR B!:.AUTIFOL.. EY~S MAKE M'I H~RT<SO l<A8ooM ... GERIATRIX WE DIDN'T KNCN )t\J HAD A GRAJ-JP5~ IN THE "STAR WNl'$11 .AGE: SRACKET! I • I .,. DENNIS THE MENACE --------------~ 'W~ OUTfal M1Sll.£TOE !' ,, BOOMER by Wm. F. Brown and Mel C~sson .-----~~~~~~~---. MISS PEACH o+(W YotJ'i'e OU~L. -lou·~Ai.~ ~P, _., A~V ...Ou ~Avi.;. ~ Stx A~£.Alt I !'Vi COME. '1D PICK UP YOU~ OLP, ~1'EN TOY~ ~ WE CAN FtX 'nieM UP GORDO - ANO Give iHEM 1'0 N&&1'Y 1(.10~. ~- by Tom Batiuk WE'RE. STILL.. l'R<.llN& 10 GET A HANDLE. oN lHE ME.&&IAH ! ll·l.f IZ ii f ~A 10 ReAtotK. • MOT ixco6~f // ) ) by Mell DOOLEY'S WORLD AITTR O~RIS17MS MY CW>'S GoitJ' ON A STRICT DIET DR .. SMOCK -ro &Ase: HIS coi-Jsc1eNce , ONCE: A YE:AR HE: GOE::S LJP ON 1"HAT HIL-L,.. ANP MAKE::S HOUSE: ' " I CAL-t-S .' 11-1-1 by Gus Arriola PEANUTS IF '(OO COOf NEAR ME /liJAJN, ~ KN<XAI WHAT l'U. DO? DAil Y Pll.OT ~ by Charles M. Schull l'M NOT AAl.AID ~ '{OU Ml MOR£ .. by Roger Bradfield -HEi5 Nor ~VE~ COWA WATCH TuESUGAA BOWL.GAME ! by Templeton and Forman GOOO •. :THEN 1 Al!h PA'flN' FOR I »I'( OF ~I~ 5TUFf. TODAY'S CIDURID PVIZLI ~ ACROSS 46 Es0t11 •• UNITED Feature Syndicate I Ravioli d<XJQh 6 Yea. res SOIMh 1 O Mas11c1 te Dial 14 Piie t 5 Ger motor Inventor •6 We1v11101 lnd11 49 Venerated symbol SO Take as one's own 51 co·s riQht· ............ ~~~ hand men 52 Wino ss D1sc10s1no S8 Asian badger 60 Rehreo Abt>< 61 Potter stake JUDGE PARKER 17 Drew back 16 0 ooosed 20 Calendar by Harold Le Ooux abt>t 62 lrr19Ularly ~&:::t-:rl':':'4~ indented 638acl!lalk Informal lllg!~~~~~;;-;;~VQ;j:r-Bfl r------...-----. r-::-:-=-:---:---:-----.::::-· 2 I Valley e'f TKE WAY, LILI... NO SPECIAL REASON! APP-'RE'NTLY 23 Speed TUMBLEWEEDS DID MISS $PaKER ,___ THERE WA6 SOME MISUND!RSTANOtNG 24 Devoid ot. ASK YOU TO MAYE ON R06'5 PART! hu. R06 FIX A SHELP: 26 Flevlve JN HER CLOSET? 28 Boat b1a111 30K1nd ol lea I her 31 Mountain r1<1Qe 32 Child's soonsor 36 Buaineas abbr 37 Med1c;inel substances 38Soulhern Abbr 39 "Smelhno "~J 1M9 WlllP 16 SACK AT &.ASYi MEN 1 J'\le Rli'TURNIW SAFf ANP SOU NP 1! 42 "·····3Hot Tin Roof ' 44 Not compact 4S FeehnQ concern 64 Give b1rlil lo .__...._......_."'""' .... ~-......... .__........__.._._. 65 Pub pastime DOWN 1 Exceed 2 TeM1s star 3 Marine disaster 4 Leiter S ~•nt ······· €Sculpture oeO.•tal 7 Chemical Sulla~ a.Ac101 ••• Irwin 9 tonic Abbr tOSewino· machine device 11 Severe 12 Tele ••••. lnori•ate 13 Make broader tq ,_,.s Bara 22 E ,, Al/lens 25 Tnote 26 Cneatat marbles 27 Agts 28 Postal mate,.al 29 Buffalool India JO Orun~ard 32 Coarse JJ Cost figurer 34 Time ol day JS Oil-yield1n9 tree 37 Steep slope 40 Secret mar- vessel 42 Furnished food 43 SurlacP measure 4SC1oe • collage 4€ Ventures 4 7 Serous lluad ellus•on 48Shel1ercd nooks 49 Feline 51 Theater 9rouo Aobr 53 For tear tl'lal 54 Tobv beverages 5SCan oen1nsuta Abbr S7 Cllemicat sulfa• 59Macaw I Z J 4 S ll u . .. I ......... t ... .. .... •i .. • I (W OM v PILO,.. WedneedAy, December 21 , 1977 HEALlH ' I •• , . . .... . · .. 1 v' I. v• . ' ... . ' , .. ct. ~· .. • Memory Plays Tricks as Age IQcreases • • 1 ,.._ \ 8)' UR. TElNCROllN People are tunny Memory as runny We 're i.upposed \.O l06e our memory ai. vie grow older. We tend to forget what we had for breakfast yesterday and re· member what we ate one morning at lhe ageof7 What's normal for one is abnormal for the other. Jf you've always had difficulty in reme"-berlng names, that may be normal IOI' you. ON THE OTHER hand, sentlily may be the answer if a good memory steadily fails. Next to taJk about the weather one or the most common expressions Is, ··r c an N!member faces but can 't re· mcmberna01es " SAVE 10.00 II l 've always had dlCflcuJty In remem· bering names. Years ago, Jl:C\ hospital ball, ,.given lo raise funds for a new build· Ing. I was approached by a smiling cou- ple. I said, "I'' and not "we" bec;ause lh~ man w as my patient and had beitn in my orrtce that aftemoon. I should have easily remembered his name. But when it came time for in- troductions, I said, "Just how do you spell your name?" And he said, "Smith. MY WIFE WA~ not surprised, because s he had s uffered such indignities. OJ\ m any occasions. The following day m y wife and I were 1 caught up in traffic at a red light. A car drew up next io oura. The driver had one of t.he bigg~t. rcdde t noses I've ever seen . My wile said, when we drove orr. "Did you see that? r· wonder what that was?" I said, •'The poor devil b as rhlnophymahypertrophica." SHE SAID. "CAN you possibly repeat that wilhoutstumblinc?" , I r epe•ted. And she said, "Are yol.I sure you're the guy who couldn't spell Smith last night?" We lauahc<t. She said, "Ile mus t be a heny drinker." 1 said, ~·Not -heceuarlly. H '11 :sometimes called whl11key nQlle, t1ut U can occur In non·drlnk!I' We don'\ FOR THE BUSINESSMAN ON YOUR LIST SUPERSLIM ~ f:j fj (;)~:~ lJ l.:.J lJ Cl t;j REG ~'-..Y'1.· . -,(.; -29. 99 . .,,.;·/· UNBELIEVABLE• and LCD at this price! LA9UID CRYSTAL I DISPLAY Ir FULL MEMORY 99 SUPH IUI l.JlJ lJQ~ Ql121ei .... ,...... ...... .._-.. WITH 100 HI. ,......_...._"""' 19 99 \~1 "ti! ,. BOHSEI LCD CALCULATOR . . . 60 % DOWN FILLED* JACKm IA mH · UGHT IN un 'WEIGHT I ... LCD c ........ .-Wtoe Nttt1iwt fw '-' lfe -ffMy leaf lo Mo~ Wlttl Ml ..-y, perc ... by,~_,, c ... liay te '"'9! Ropsrop nvlon Quilled inside & 0111 'bO•. down loll 3S ~. wot er fo..,I feo1her' ond l1ber ~{~ xr-~· REG. 99c PR. 3~::S2 MEN'S · :, "COURTLEY'' DRESS SOI . Orlon acrylic/ " Nylon, Nylon fuhkntl, 8anlon Nylon 1n colon. I 11ze 1111 10 · 1 J. E1ect11c 1ondw1ch ~ horoburger grill oro1is nol i bur 2 iiomourgers in 60 \ttondi! 2 iideo ior · cool..1ng . I.Ju 01 optl) grill. • t COMPARE All THESE FEATURR AND QUALITY TO THE NATION· I • . All Y ADVERTISED S225 UllTt PLUS THE ADDED fUTUlt II ll'OSITIVE ON /Off SUOY SWITCH! POWERfUL DIREC DRIVE MOTOR. 59!,jf.· PRfCE FOOD PROCESSOR Works foster rhon the eye con follow 10 rake mo\t of lhe work out of food pre · poro11on. All purpo\e1 .. 11.(Uh ...,..,..._. ___ ~LUGE FAMILY SIJI 1 U ·IMOtfUtfACl 1 •• .w..~~ .... . ........ ~ ................. . ~ ................. ~dllr· , ........................ . ~ ........ ......., .............. i-n~. ..... : ..... , '~· .. . 1,%,_ ..... ...... J r al tYt know wbat enlarges the pores, r41ddon:s the nose and causa the blood vessels In the skin of the nole to become so prominent.·· "IS THERE ANYTHING U>do for It?" I said. "l don't know. Perhaps rhlnoplasty <plutic suraery OD the Dose) n.ay beJp." .. . . We take our akin for grant.ed, yet it ls the largest orian of our body 1aya Dr. Slelncrohn In hit booklet, "Practical Gulde To Skin Probltm1 ... For a copy writ<' hJm et this paper enclolint 50 cenl11 Md u 1tamp00, H lt·addrened en· velopc. PRICES •aoo 1HRU CHllllTlfAB --· 011/ fNHILE •rocrs LAIT 01~11se dfinks ot o push o f o button. 360° 1wi,,el bollOffl el1minalt1 lifli"V. In OUOl'led ~S! FROM nus INSTRUMf NTS 1111 ;v.~t. MARK 21 :* 7 ·FUNCTION . · " CALCULATOR ''J. .• Slimline with 4 bvt · t911 full cccUlllUloting mtfllOfY· Pffforms oll boiic o r ithmetic lunctioru. 8 d19it llUO<escenl di&ploy. 9~: :~ . ~ 20x30· lllCH t MIRROR f GRAPHICS . E rnting 11tw wbjtcta • '" color 011 dis tor· j to on· free plot• ~Ion J. with chro111e ·look j11 frome. By Morsel. : ... •-.. .... -. l f ' I - LOCAL I NATIONAL I CALIFORNIA Hello, Sunslripe .. . . Police Reaction . Assailed LOS ANOELES <AP > -County supervisors have demanded an in- vestigation into claim s that lbe city's police de· partment refused to take tnlormalion on the la test Hillside Strangler vie· Um because4the vlctlm wu a prostitute. "I think the police have a lot or answering to do to the police oom- m I ss i o n ." s aid Supervisor Ed Edelman. "Jt could have been an aclive lead at that time that might have led to a rrest of the person who ls committing these kind or crimes." Five-year-old Bryn McCrossan contemplates a bas ic solar furnace constructed of dozens of mirrored squares during a visit to the On- t<i rio Science: Center in Toronto. The nude, str angled body of Kimberly Diane Martin. 17. was fou11d In the Silverlake area of Los Angeles Dec. 14 and was determined to be the 11th in a slring of victims killed under similar circUrtl$tances by the same p~rson or persons. Ad Campaigns Slowed Down W ASI UNGTON CAP) -Nine national advertis· ing campaigns were eith4'r discontinued or modified after challenges by the Council of Better Business Bureaus. Jn six other campaigns questioned by the bureaus. the advertisers provided substantiation of their claims. Advertisi11s modified or discontinued included: -ABC LEISURE MAGAZINES agreed to alter its advertis ing lo m ake clear that "Musical America " is a combined magazine with "High Fidelity" and a s ubscriber will not be receiving two separ ate magazines. ( CONSVJHER) -Dart Industries discontinued advertising claiming that Its Seamco Racquetballs are rounder than competing balls. -Dutch Boy Paints Division discontinued ad· vertlsing for Di rt Fighter Paint which claimed that• the paint repels dirt. The firm said that it continues to support the clAims, however. and was halting the advertising for marketing reasons. -ALSO DISCONTIN\JED FOil m arketing reasons was advertising by Fairmont Foods Com- pany claiming that its "Better Than" ice milk tastes better than lee c ream. -GilleUe agreed to modify advertisine for ''Good News" disposable rai.ors stating that they offer "freedom from nicks and cuts." Th~lm had charged that this was :m absolute safe~ claim. Gillette disagreed, stating that it meaqt.th,., "ffe safe r than competitors, but said it· '"11 chaQgt e ads. -Marantz discontinued ad v.ertislna cl.IUmiq&, that no one can duplicate Its stereo eqal~ment an~r BBB asked for s.ubstanUation. How~r. Maranti did not.e that it holds patenta op s~l of ita com· ponents. , ' · -MOBIL OIL COltP. P1lOV1DEt>aub&tanlia· lion for several claims Cot its Mobil l motor oil but agreed lo make a. change in claims eoncenlln1 de- te rgent content and said it had droPs>ed lbe st.ate· menl "best motor oil." . · -Nationwide Leisure Corp., agr~ to rnodi(y future advertising for air travel to Europe th clarity that it deals in charter t rips, not regular· airline service. -UNION CARBIDE ADVISED the BBB that It had already modified ads for Prest.one II antJf~ie to eliminate a sequence sboWi.ng a car ~fusing to sta rt. BBB had felt that the sequence would give the impression that a frozen cooling system wlU pre· vent a car from starting. · Advertising for which firms provicfed substan· tiation satisfying the BBB lncluded Allegheny Airlines Fly and Ski Program, Di.sston Power Paclc rechargeable Jantern, Cocoa Purrs breakfast <'ereal. DeJ~ Big D shock absorben , Pledge Furniture Polish and Levi's Dura Plus Kids' Jeans .. City Forec~t.s Crime JACKSONVILLE. Fla.· <AP) -The Jacboll- vtlle SherUf;a Department., ~ a ~~ from U.e National Weatber service, pl.as a forecast ol'lta own -crilee: . · · Sheriff Dale C~ aa.id a cr\D)e foncut; ... to *ln in about alx moplbs, may·r .. d ~--like this: "Residents of the Sprincflekt are ~ be oa the lookout n>r bw-aJan u a~ number ol bur,laries, at teut 4S, are P"4ScteCl for tbls weekend. There alao is an 90 Jjlettent chute ol two or m9re rapes." A•t• Cl'ash Test~ OCCAsks Signups In Advance 'Blffl' Plan Bit Orange Coast College SACRAMENTO <AP> officials a re r eco m . -An angry crowd or mending t hat students 1,500 farmers has pro· obtain registration ap· tested proposed restric· point01ents as soon as lion s o n c h e m ical possible for the s pring pesticides, a lthough semester to get the best scientists say using bugs selection of courses. Appointments will be ( J issued beginning J an. 3 SI'ATE a~ the admissions ofCice. j ---------Hours a re 8 a.m . to 10 p.m. Mondays through t o ki ll bugs can b e Thursdays and 8 a.m. to cheaper and better. 5 p.m . Fridays. The ~ta\e Dep~rtmenl R egistration b y ap -of Food and Agriculture pointment runs Jan . opened a lwo·d.aY hear· 12·31 with open registra-Ing Tuesday on the pro· lion Feb.1-13. posal, which would de- Information is availa· lay pesticide applica· ble from SSS-5735. lions for 72 hours to de t er min e i f Seniors' Leader To Speak Septuagenarian Mag· gle Kuhn, founder bf the Gray Panthers oreanlza. ti.on, will head the list o( guest speakers Friday, J.an., 27, at an Eme ritus Day for senior citizens on th e Saddle back College campus. M\ss Kuh.n 's a p- pearance will hl.ghligbt a day or . tours, art an.d c raft exhibits, academk advisement and lunct- Cortbe area's elderly. The day's events will include the opening 01 the college's Emeritus Center, future home of classes and special pro- gra ms for area Seniot cltlz:ens. alternatives would work better. BdpS0ught SACRAMENTO <APJ -Gov. Edmund Brown J r. called for 20 volun· teer p,s.ychialrists ln the San Francisco Bay area late Tuesday to "lend a helping hand" on a part· time basis at Napa State Hospital. Dirt t• M°"e SACRAMENTO CAP > -State health officials say they expect t he Navy to move n .ooo tons or radioactive An· · tarclic soil out of Port Hueneme. The dirt was exposed t o radiation from a nuclear power plant in Anta rctica that was dis· mantled because o r leakage several years ---------ago. GLUEB4N ORDERED WASfflNGTON <AP) -Htgbly flammable, quick·drying glues -.re being banned from sales to tfte general public by tbe Coosumer Product Safety Commission, but remain available to in· 'dusttial usen, mainly furniture makers and buildfrs. The commbaloa in-. troduced tbe ban because of evidence there have tieeD 130 bum injuries, lMladlag lS ••th•, since 1910 that are d lrectly attributable totbeglues. Pedttoa. 01''d SACRAM£NTO CAP > -Initiatives agains t school racial busing and · publicly financed abor· lions have bee n a p· proved for drculaUon in efforts to qualify for the November ballot. state otncials say. Secretary o( State March Fong Eu also 'n· nounced Tuesday that an iniUative campign sponaored by a Sant.a Clara County man who wanta to cut property taxes al9o was approved for ctrculation. ' ------Water F....,_ PETALUMA <AP> • The city councll bas lift· ed a wate r ratlonlQg C--orpSe Tests Halied plan put into ef!ect.i 10 months ago at the height of the water crisls. Mayor ·Helen Putnam said •he bell.eves the d· W ASJJINGTON (AP> -The Tranaportatlon Depstmnt •bas sus- pended tb8 u0 ol e..tavera 111 auto crasb test.I until it C'Olftpletes a l"e\'lew of tbe practice. a department .spoJreeman1akl. • .. Hal Panil of &he Natklnal ID.8h8l Trame Salfty AdmlnlttraUoa Mid. Rep. John 11c1111. J>.cant., .requateCf thtllll~ ' ty h the flrst Sn tbNe )!eare. lt werftuaed &a •tbdles on Callf ornla to kek 1 off Uae ef~veneu ot akba,., devices from Undtatlons tnltltut· lalt.Ued andet an auto dqhbo&M ...a •-which Uaflale ..,_th car 11 lSl.c>lVed "" au IDOlt or NortMrn ln an·~ Calilomla1 lut aprln.I. I • ALt CUI q.p ta tbe Unit~ •s=IDodll 1ev1114 IDUlt have A•u~ Pree• eiUMr or .... aUc..-~lta SAN Dmdo <AP> - to ~Met11•1.,... An~ 20 Ammeana · , , have Ren under the ~1-e airtta1 t•ll wlth eadavon 1>rltod• exe)laNe ,..o. ,..... ~~ea~ .• prtvat. 11'•1D wi&a. JIGkO. seav~ HM•reta ll"8 ln !halfalo. Tlie firm. fPI about 100 Iii U•• aud Ute cadavers .ere willed &o U.. Metropolllan Col'Nt• et.le UllivenllJ'otNewYorkmedttal Uonal Center. • . •ehool et ...,,., ud famUMI were A• Uae" releuecl Jut coataotid for .,.rmJHion before week~ thole Clvea their bodl•~~•--latbetelts. freedom. on Tuesday · · h ·I · ' HM'•d two-ttitru of nte .,.._, ••1' UH o1 their Medea• prt9oa ..._t• """1dt1 mo~ iAIQC'IMdoia · wrm1 or aecmtula'9d ._ ..... lldurM9 uct fetalltiti eaoaall IOCli '9bavfor tlantiltiU1lniau1nml•. ~dworkdme. -. .. . ---·· . . . . . . . ·-• • .. .. DAlLY PILOT 8J Attraction foT Thieves Newport's Fashion Island Lures Criminals Newport Beach police say they're not sure why it happens, but they claim Fashion Island at- tra~t• more thieves at Christmas time than other nearby regional shopping centers. Capt. Wayne Connolly, com· mander of the department's patrol dlvision, said he isn't as in· terested in figurina out why the phenomenon occurs as he is In pulling a stop to it. CONNOU.Y SAID tnS division s tarte d a progr a m last Ct r istmas aimed at reducing crime in the shopping center and because or its success, the effort is being increased this year. He said the police are selling their sights primarily on three types of lhefl -shop lifting, car burglaries and purse snatches. He said all the shops and de· partment stores ln the shopplng center have sent personnel to po li ce·conducted t ra i ning sessions oo sboplilitng. "IN ADDITION TO beelect up security provided by the stores, we are stationing a uniformed of· ficer in lhe shopplng center dally to aid in a rrest or shoplifters,•• he sa id. The program on car burglaries and purse snatchJni involves a team or undercov.er officers, dressed in street clotbe3, who patrol the parking lots. ''We also use survelllance from the rooftops. lt 's surprtslngly ef· fective because there are a few places ln FashJon Island from which you can see nearly the whole shopplng center," he said. L~ST YEAR, WHEN the pro. gram was started, Connolly said, a limited amount of special "'' !orcement resulied in an 11 per. cent increase lo theft arrest& at Fashion Island. This year, he said, because of the increased manpq,wer, the number of aJTeSt.s shotlld go 'up even more dramatically. Connolly also bas advice for shoppers : -If you must )eave Christmas packages in you_r car, lqck t.bem in the tnmk or cover them. so pas~ers-by cannot see them. . ...,..,.,.... A HOLIDAY FIRST FOR HELEN, FRANC•& BEAROSUSY They'll Travel to Daughter's Home for Cetebnltton ' 'Best of JUI' • • F iimily Tradition Altered ' . .l FRESNO CAP> -Francis and Helen Beardsley won!t use their 43·foot-long dining room table this Christmas. Their new home here just isn't big enough to bold them and their 20 children for \he hollda}'St 'so they plan to spend Christmas with a daughter in Los Gatos. .ANOTHER PROBLEM was try.ing to sneak presents lnto the ' house past all the curious. children. A claiset ln the couple's o(f .Jlm1b bedroom served as~a secret cacbe, she said. THE BFARDSLEVS. WHO re- cently moved to this Central CaJifomia city, were portrayed 1n the mcwte ''Yours, Mine and Ours, .. an adaptat(on of a boolt ab9ut combiping the ir large faD\i lles, .. Who Get s the A• the years passed and the children began leaving bome, the Beardsleys continued their <.'Wltom ol hanging stodtings tor each family member. "It is diftic\llt now sitting here 'fOlldering how we got through lt au, but the-time went so fast Sbat l also wot\der where Jt wen~t· B,eardsley said. o .. umstick?" Both were wJclowed, aod QE' Health Beards!ey, a reti~ Navy war-~ rant odi~t, had · 10 chJJdren. p · .HTS. Beard,ale)' •. whose first anel Beaded husband dled ln 1f8 Navl Jet ~!'rr.~'1.~e~::Z:•;:' By eedM .. J.,an couplethenbaitwomore. ~ M Tbls ~ wlll be the first " ~Y bave spent without all \be Wllllam Cunnlagbam or family lll'OUDd them in \heir pre-Co d 1 M vi 'd t Vl'o"• thr......._1...,el u-.room bome rona e ar, ce presl en ,_ .....-..... Mr and gr~ administration ex· in Carmel. e<!utlve tor Pacific Mutual lJf e ONLY THE TWO youn1est. Joseph 15, aad Helen, 13, now Uve with their parents, the rest bav· in1 left for school or Jobs. The Beardaleys also have eJaht crandcbUdreo with two more ex· peeled.• Beardlley aaJd the famlly isn't wt•ltb.Y from the book, movte and' aitttfl'YWon commerclil f04" •b~ad coWli*fty, • ha fact Ulen wwe some lea years wben manty CJ1r11tmu pnHpa...,. ...,_.or ln- •ol•ed =t1ta 'to clo. each ~· toc.a~Mn. BeardaliyAkflD aa lntemew. •oWEVm. 1WE CIULDREN' btralded• evary yul,Ude, blptilJMcl 'lrY Cbriatmaa Mau.. •''tie •t Chrtltmaa of all" •.SW. ' '"We tMIChtour cblldren lt wu tbe love ln tbe ctvlna and not Ute eott of tM l1ftt U.., &bared daat wu~·· Tb•r• wer•• 10 •••7 ................ &M ...... ln:suranceCompany, was elecwd president of the board of direc· ton of the Orange County Health Planning Councu. , Cunningham, vice preslde$0f ocHPC. is a fel&cny of both the Soc iety of Actuaries and the Canadian Institute of Ac\Uartet. OTBEll OPFICEU eJeeted by the bolld are Beth Gralaam, La Habra, vie&~; Ju BUii, .Or•te. ~. Md Michail McCartney. D.O.s.. Irvine, treas um-• Mrs. Graham ls a ·~ Ha!JJ"a c:ttx ~---P.4 '°'*' mayor. SM le Jl(tllwtel ol the Orange Qount1 Vector CCllltrol District .ncl letretUy 61 Unlt4cl Wayof Oraft,e~. . BLIM II SXECUTl\'E dine· tor of,,.-P~thQod and ia a meJD'ber ol the alecUcal Quality Review CDmmit.tee fot. WI re· wttb •1111111111 -. ..... . . . , ........... . at~. Mce.tMJ Will bt tvv1a1 bi• ~year • tnu"1V, Be 19 a d..a.t, will Offtcea In TUUn Md'lcWll. I , tlleHmeWDe;"•w•. Oa•nl= d ••aeMtldl Be9• of .. prealdat. ''LEAVl.NG PACKAGES ~ ting in the open in your car is Juat invitina a broken window andt.be loss of those present.a," he saJd. -Elderly women ahoppen- lhe most frequent victims of purse snatchers-should carry thelr money and credit cards ln their pockets. •'Carry your purse by the ha!\· die and it someone garbs tt let it go. If you've aot your valuables in yoor pocket, you'll be saving yourself Ule trauma or a struggle with 11 theif over your purse.'' he said. I CONNOU. Y SAID HIS special enforcement team will also be making spot checks or other shopping 1centers in the-city such as Lido Village or Westcllff Plaia. "We have had train ing sesalons for every sllopplng area In the city including Corona del Mar, WP!tcllff and Udo Village. "The idea is to make it so dif- ficult foe' lhoptirters and thieves that they'll go somewhere else," hesald. Wine C.ountry Samples Go By Wayside? NAPA CAP) -Many Napa Valley wineries -among the !ew places left wher~ )"oo can get something for nothing -may soon part with the popular tradi· ti on of free wine-tasting. Are a residents say the hordes or tourists have become too much for the quiet, peace(ul valley. "WE DON'T WANT to become another Disneyland." o~ local vintner.said. The sugg~Uon that wineries charge either for parking, tours or tasting was made in an in- formal report to the Napa Valley Vintners AasoclaUon. Prepared by a llubcommittee of winery owners , it will be submitted formally when the group meets in January. The association has no power to coerce members, and two of the bl&eest neries, Inglenook and Beaulieu. don't belong. But. senU~ ._.., many v lqt'ners makAJm'tt Uk.e, that the day may soon be gone when friends can pile mto a car without a dime among them and drive out to the country to drink away an after- noon. THE OWNERS INSIST they are not ~1 Inhospitable, nor are th&y trY.Jng to make money ottvlsitors -theysaythey mere- ly w•t to preserve what sub· cqm#{ltee chairman Mike Rob- bins calls "a unique national re- source." • •we•re getting s ome pressure." Robbins said. "The county hlls upressed sincere coacem about the monumental traffic problem, and we feel our own concern !or our valley.'' Robbins said,about two million ee0pte a year pour into the n.ar· row valley about 40 miles north of San Francltco, alt in their cars bum}>er·to·bumper along two- lane roads and fight for places in crowded parking lots. OBSERVERS SAY th e changes wouldn't affect many or the so-called boutique wineries - s mall, high-quality operations which welcome visitors by ap- pointment but discourage public t astings. Sterlin& Vineyards already charges $2 t.Q t ake a tram to the crest of the hilltop where it sits. And Domalne Cbandon, wbteb makes cbampagne , charges $1.2$ a glass. Bat for the big Wineries. oiler· Ing a ebance1o taste at least two wines is a time-honored tracliUon and a \'Ital part or public rela- tions. AT ROBERT .MONDAVI Vineyar$, where an estimated 2,000 free cases <St wine ls diS· pen.aed each year, public rela· lions .director Margaret Biever' said, "We don't do any ad· verUsing." She said the giveaways "seem worthwhile to us. It gives us a chance to ta&Jc to people, to tell them, for m1tance, why you wouJdn 't want a aweet wine with a filet mlgnoo." OCC!to. View Space Future llan'• fUwre in space wtU be cJllcuued 1n a talk, "A LUnar Bale Verau.s a Spate Co1oay •" to be ~11 b~· ..f,2 at Oranie · t Coll4* .. 8eNnce Hall. Dr. Jact Greee. a pro. tepor ol ....,. at Cal State 1-a Beacb, wlll '"9k at. llOQll. Mm1laiaD • tefne. , • • t . · ~·Shuttle ~Bus Eye ' . ~~For Park .-. ·-ASH MOUNTAIN <AP> -A shuttle bus • system is being proposed to virtuaJly eliminate private cars from some ~ parts of Sequoia Na· tional Park in the ·• sou them Sierra Nevada. The shuttle system, tied to a staging area and information center at Wolverton corrals, is in· eluded in a development e plan released by the Na· ., tional Park Service. >· ANOTHER KEY feature r ecommends moving all overnight facilities from Giant Forest about four miles north along Generals' Highway to Clover Creek, said Hank Jones, park information oflicer. Government Ser.vices , Inc., the park's con· cessionaire, would build new visit.or facilities al Clover Creek. an un· developed area about -·three miles northwest of Lodgepole. .. IF RELOCATED, the number of lodging units would remain at around 1,240, Jones said. Implementation of all recommendations would cost the park service about $31 million and th~ concer:-Eonaire about $11 milllo~ Jones said. .. THERE MAY be limited inconvenience to a few visit.ors • • • but on the whole it will be a .much better park;' he added. "It will remove the man·made develop. ments and clutter around the main attrac· lion -the giant sequoia trees -and offer better park experiences. That'$ what the people come to see." Public hearings on the de velopme nt concept plan and environmental statement will be held in • Fresno Feb. 1 and Vis· -alia Feb. 2. Classes ~Expanded AtOCC The weekend program ·at Orange Coast College in the spring will expand to include 190 Friday nig ht and Saturday morning classes. • Spring courses begin Feb.6. · The weekend concept was initiated at OCC three years ago with 2S .classes. The number o[ . ,.offerinp has increased each semester. Subjects range fn>m theater, art and dance to accounting, psychology, marketing: geolo&y, nutritioo and marine ac· UvitJes. lleglatralion will be open J an. 12 through Feb. 13. ReglstraUon ln· formation is available by ealllng SM-5735. 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. RN •t.e. Ho.Mtflw W. No.snFof' W. .............................................. ·•·•······•············ -----------Ge•r• IOOJG.......a 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'v\ L~l.I 'i '.\ TAYLOR CO. HI·',\ !:I <JI·::---": 11('1· l~Hli MANY SPLIHDOllO 2 & DEN IH IRVIMI THIACE N!Uthtr'• HoHce: Elegant simplicity. spacious rooIQs • All real estate advertised Ci nes t cons tr uc ti on & d e ta 1 I, in this newspaper 1.s sub· magnificent liv room, handsome den. Ject to the Federal F11ir secluded patio & modest ocean view. Housing Act of 1968 Of(ered at $275,000 incl. land. . . which makes it illegal to SHOWN IY SPECIAL APPOIHTMIEHT ==="""""-·--· .. -. "••ff,.,.S. ·•·••••••••••••••••••• ······•··········•·•··• ··············4"9······· ...................... . ••••• too •••rll 1002 .ca..... 1002 .... ,.. 1001 ...................... . ........................... , ....................................... . ~COATS & WALLACE CrP REAL ESTA TE. INC. -' lOLAll\ O\'tHlL 10Ml'.U•1 >IM ~l .. l. !Hl SOlllH CllASI llRll\ \IN1 I l'lt,t JOY TO YOUR WORLD -the 8\UlSets will make you feel Uke you are in another wo1·Jd. 'this home has. bteh completely redecorated inside and out. Copper plumbing, new roof, beautiful new ext~riors. New carpet ln e arth tones blending with wallpaper and ~aneling. Workshop and patio. Ju~t listed, $69,500. c• s4Mt41 MIHUS $25,ooo -you can look out upon the BLUE PACIFIC every day in this 3 bed rm home that bas. been reduced in price $25,000. Perched high on a hill with p panoramic view, all for Sl00,000. Cal 64CMl61. Serving Co~t.1 Mt ·,,1 lr11rnt> Hun l1nglon 01·.tch tJewport n1-.1d1 \ THI asT l'VI Sl8l •• In all of Seavlew this one stands out. For its view, Door plan. decor and price. 1t•s a Port Royal noor plan with several upgrades and a fabulous, unobstructed view. Don't fQrget the many ~niUes of Seaview or that this is a lowest price of '235,000. IJ~l()IJI: ti(),..H REAL TOR~ 676-6000 2'43 East Co.st Hfohwav, Coton• del Mar al~ in Mesa Verde, at 546·5990 advertise "any pre· W"'r• -u T ... YLOR CO., UA.LTORS · ference, llmitat1on, or ~• n. "" disc.riminaUon baaed on 2111 S-Jo19b Hill Road . · GIM:r., ·~••••.. • IOOZ race, cdor, religion, sex. HEWPOllT CEHTllt. H.I. 644-4910 I 1 OO" ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••-••••••• or national origin, or ¥D Ge•r.a I OOJ Ge•ral a Intention lo make any ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~!!!!!~~I·••••••••••••••••••••.. ••••••••••••-•••••••• · such preference, Umlta· --..... ... POINT Uoo,ordiscrimh111Uoo." Gt•rel 1002 Ge•r.. 1002 .-__..w 4 Bdrm .. 2 ba. home. AU amenities. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• This newspaper will not ---------•t knowingly accept a ny rll'JSIDE ' advertising for real Ut.l estate which is in viola· BACH PAO tionoCt.belaw. ~-~~!~......... $69,200 Ge•.. I OOZ Large. level lot, fruit ••••••••••••••••••••••• GOLF COURSE HOME Super s_ BR. 3 BA, 3 car gar. Lrg. FR, stone frplc, patio on lairway- Coc'everview. snc,ooo. LAICIFROMT CONDO tree11, 2 be4rms, 2 baths, gara1e. A areal fixer up- per in best Eastside loca· tion. Live in now, enlarge lat.er. 400Lll" ~:£\ C.M.t'~ MARVELOUS MONACO CaU us about this im· maculale one owner, ! bedroom, convertible den home in Harbor View Home s . T h e owner's meticulous care to every maintenance need will impress you. And the hi&bly com· petilive price or $136.500. fee will please your pocketboolt. I C•644-7%1 I /Jn NIGEL l.JAIL[Y & J\SSUCIAI ES Luxury 3 BR, 2 BA, Irg., _______ _ den, st)'. LR, frJ>Jc. Nr. S BR & 2 BA 4 IORM + POOL clubhouse, sec. gates-SSS 000 foreverview.$100,000. Wood floors. wood Biketo bea~b from this NEW 4 BR. 11WILLOW11 PLAN Just being completed & upgraded; 4 bdrms., 3 baths, family rm. & formal dining rm. A lovely 2·story home of a pprox. 2,000 sq. fl. A "BEST BUY'' al $107,000, including the land. 759.0811 450 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE • 759-08>1 tOOJ G••• .. 1002 "'rl.a -..'&"'I' shlnale roof, tlreplace, ......._........ ard bo .5 ~ dble 11rage. $64,SOO. _.'" .... 1 en me. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-·••••••••-•-••••• W:ALKE. R CJ/FHA financing avail, Best buy in Huntington -------- Santa Ana near Warner. Beach. $2300 down or as· NEWPORT SHORES aume $240 monthly pay· lB loyMcC.... ments. Hurry I Call &75-4144 IW\'Ot 1110••,..••4 963-6767 Walk To Beach Cofta Mela 541•77Jf OFfN Ill 0 • 11 S fVN TO Ill NICI' Lovely area. few steps to beach. !189,500 ' UDOISU Newly remodeled 4 bdrm., den. 4 baths, living rm. w/cathedral ceiling. Lge. master l>drm. suite. $'224,950 llG CAMYOH 4 BR, fam. rm .• 3 baths. Beautifully decorated Broadmoor Plan 3, on extra large lot. $325,000 BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR l : 1 ,, "' J. r l • • ·4 r1 ( • . t116, c..... 1002 c..... lto2 ....................... . ..................... . SUIPllSll You eao b\IY • 1200aq. n. Bayside Vlllase mobUe home for only $4+,500 and live near the bay in a bea\.ttifw, park·like set· tin&. with pool, jacuul Ill boal slip all available. And, don't tb1nk thla ll an old trailer, It isn't! 2 SIXUMITS In x1nt rental Ideation in N. Costa ·Men. Btfl ~ with J&e, pool as added .a.tr~ Close to major .abopping & bu.s Unos. Jusl iD&roduced &o uae IUJ'ket. Ne-7711 ~ Walker t; lee ); II Immediate occupancy, newly decorated, Im· maculate 3 bedrm, 2 1--------• · . bath, 2 patios. dble gar Bdnns., 2 baths, blt-hul. Real Ealate ---------• carpets, paneUng, on &1--------- 00. See today, Is you wW AFTll CHllSTMAS OH IA.LIOA ISLD. on alley. $291.900 $2000.,0WN 400C.l.lU-; 4'' ~fOR •• ~ EASTSIDE Beautiful young 2 story Wapt to see little bucks, 1;;~1·-111-~ ... ;--~ COSTA MESA duplex with spacl0\19 ' & turn into big bucks. It's At. _ . 3 Bdrm units. Balconies simple, buy this cute 3 • • Beautiful 5 year old & patios for indoor/out· BR home for only $52,500. d~plex: Each unit bas door Uviq. Live ln one & Low down & cheap pay. -------- king sized bedrooms, 3 enjoy the benefits of an menta. u p s t a l r a p l u • 2 '-....... ., S .. "3666 downstairs. Each ~ .. .......,....pro,......,. ..,. GREAT RATES AT SOUTHWEST· BANK ).. Great Rah For UNdC....,.. (The same as f• new be surprised. SPIClAL Everyboijy dlscounls and baraalns at Cbriatmas •• our sellers are no exception about tbelr 4 bclnn. A lot of nice· feawre. to turn. )'OU 00 and a good location. So tab advamqef 5*!313 0#1' t• t • 11s RJNro• Ma• wood burniGC ftreplace, -WATERRK>lllf built·in electrical ap-HOMf.S plianees. Ju.at like a REALE8TATE home. $1'6,.500, WW ex· 631-1400 Wltelc"'ln '°'c Al i. "ll All cars.> ~~~~~~~ ~tl ' THE R[Al 'J ESTATERS _ dlang~ ·~~~~~~~~ COLI OF HEWPORT I· REALTORS 675-551 t CORONA DB.MAR rl REO c.ARPET' • 'ffATaMS OHLY$62,SOO Best buy ln the area. Air conditioner a nd some other nice xtra's. Calling us is a must -The dog bites! A quick escow and this year's best Christmas . present is yours. 546-2313 3 Huge BR, 3 tile BA, den, dining rm, 2 sty w/'lt' open beam cell· in~, We entry, Crplc., wet bar. lawidry i:m, oversized dbl gar. 3000 Sq. ft. of very unique liv· i.ngspace. W \A#._.I OPfNlllO•llSflJNl081NICl1 ~1.6~;"-•. ~ ----"' a'rea! Latg9 yara?-tow ~. •?. price! VAorFHAterms. ~·:.... ,,.,,;;::~ THE REAL 1 ESTATERS : $ 149~500 VETS! JACOBS REALTY Move up!_ Use your G.l. 67r L 670 Benefits I Fantatstlc 3 ~ bedroom! Corner Iott •---FfX-8-PLU-.-5--.-r Only tn,5001 Call now! POSsallMCOME 754-1202 11iis ~ W OD anl~~~~~~-~- R·2loll0""8eould bWJd. HALECREST ~7Ull baH a 3 $69,500 bedrool6 nx.. and uae ...... _ ·-to ot super clean 3 bedroom, 2 oana· .. very opea . bath with a blC yard. Its' lers. The fixer find of the clean as tidy! Cractllng ·~!"~~UNro11~r· brl ck fireplac e & ' THE REAL ESTATERS 751-3191. _, 1;::::======:::. BESTIUY 3 Bedroom with massive alone fireplace & ex· pand~d living room, formal dining room, warm country kitchen. Located on a large lot with av access. Close to sbopplng, &: Newport· Mesa-Schools. Priced at a Jow $84'9()0. CALL 556;-2660. CSELECT : T'PROPERT1ES lll•W ltlllC 1•1 eblex., golf ADULTLnlMGi -.!'14 . 2 BednD $44.950 each. Private, quiet, BeaatlltillJ maiDtahied ~ma·• .. · oDlr Ualt ml1 townbome in 540-USl Ideal location near shop. ~!~-HERITAGE llbl8 A the beach. Can't 10 wrong w/lhls btn piece ol property A aucb I~=~~~~~ alowJftcllt ..,1111 . . Rf:ALTORS ~ Walkt!r 1; lee sso.tso n-11 """tat.e 2Bedrm,11,.ij)ath Condo., ___ nc __ ~---- New ~rpeb & paint. w..I I 006 End' upit taclne .creen ......... •••••••••••••. area. Hurry. won't last.,_ ______ .... ~ • gourmet built.-iD kitchen ' .,,,· For further details CALL C::SELECT · I PROPERTIES . -_, ~View JJ you ve been longing associated ------.... -.. G••r .. ....................... ~············ .... ······ HAMGIO 3 Br, 1 ba furnished bouse nr W. Oeean£root. Dbl gar. $12S,OOO. f) u r r \\ h 1 ' ( H l i! I n /~11 t~1 ""''' ,1 H1o1,i ~J Ii • ~ ~ , I, ~ , lf, 11 for a 3 bedrm home wllh JUST USTED view of entire harbor and C D M D U P L E X - catallna s11nsets, come c:ompletelY remodeled, POOL HOME!! see this one -Thursday ·~~~~~~~~ new paint ln/oul. New $58,900!! evening from 7 to 9 for a•· kit.chem. Each unit bas2 y ~TERMS rare treat. Enjoy lhe bedrms, brick fplc. ireat Tremendous 3 br hom&e ~~e~ !'J::. (,:~ location, walk to ev~ w/qver.alted farn rm .• ~t:l!f» soo. FINANCING ~~o Aaktni '1'8,500. PllHlve brick frplc OJ) 911 Kinp Rd. NwptBcb [l ~UK f f1 ·, IJ t I\ l T ( l.J <, lv J 1, \A, l1,1lbo •l I f I If# qulet.1ecluded st. Sell~ aiffhaven-o~tb•mutr MADE r1~y1 ~ 1 ________ 11 mu.st move ln a~ Ol)eObouleThunT-Gpm Ut.l • lV~~ CHIHA ~OVI ;:er~~ MY ...-. PETE BARRETT J Cbolce propertlea , . 1~ On Ml SL .. Coroca d1l 754-7toO -REALTY-a~vailable. •EA&JOltS Kar; newly, pro· ,_.k>oall1 de<!Ol'ated, 2 542·5200 bdrm.+ den·3 bathS. s ~ t\OrY home w/elevator; 1 ~ CHEAPCOHDO! 1ourmet kit • aU teak 1--------111 ~IHI •tate $0 to $2500 moves you in. cabinet.a fl floor, wet bar, To place)'OW' mea11e 640.5357 Call for immediate info. frplc. Some bay view, MB HB.P7 before the S41-0425Agt. too! Stesil to beach & Hel.Pyuurselttoa readingpubllc, ba~::-!°°' Heap\n&Hlectlooor phone lay Prop. QQallfied Hopefuls Dally Pilot ltdton in the DAILY PILOT Cluaified, 642-5678 * 675-7060 * HELPWANTEDADS ••• ,.. 'tol .... ,.. I l002 ....................... .. .................... . ' m~-/lrvtnr , .. fialtg . , I 4 • • MOMTIM>l Jn Newport•s ~'est f amlly area· .w/pools & tentllS. 4BR&. 2 'baths +. famtly rJ;n./fdtchen comblnatlon., Don't. wait -a SUPER BUY!. 'QiseJaHanen 644"6200. CA63) SCC~clllA.-&f.-~S • Thal lnl1lg11ing Word Germ• witlt o Cindie ------'..,GAY .. ,__ ____ _ ·=·:. ... tr" .. : :: ................... I LOMYUE I . ·1 11 I I I I _ I NECl(I j I I I I If . ., t ffORCA I"'' Alt~~ ..... • I. I' I (4 f:5i-~:;..r:-.:' -------. ... ... ......... I -SEED 1;1 1 r...-.-.f11*'1 ..... 1 I I I I'_•~.:-...~--=' ---------.... .....,_ ~ N:"Ja..w. • ~ IACK IAY EAS&.ONMN& Woodstream condo with 3 bedrooms, 2\.fa baths, large private brick patio. Spacious master suite,, attached double garaae. Near; comm\Dllty pool, priced for quick sale at $89,950 fee. 4 COLDWILL IAMlll CO. 644-1766. 21tt MN~NHtU..SftO, IN NEWPOftf UHTfR . ... I I • .. j f - tt ...... s. ··-·-.---· •1111 .. "-·---· VISTA CHRISTMAS PRESENTS WE ALSO HAYI Z.J •• 41e*-- ftoMes, with or without acreage. What price range do you pref er? A SUP8l DUPUX IS A.I.SO AVAIL 1 Side bas 3 Bdrms & 2'h baths. Approx. 1638 Sq. ft. of living space. The other unit has approx. 1400 sq. ft. with 3 Bdrms & 2 Baths. These units are close into VISTA. and about 12 minutes driving lime to beach. Super s harp! Great for the two family situation or as rentals. $130,000. OR A cozy 2 IR HOME w /SHA.ki ROOF and a charming little guest house. StricUy pride of ownership. SSS,000. URBAN SUBURBAN REALTY 1714) 727-4200 or 17141 727-0520 I r '' '' • f. J t 1"' 1 \ II 1 'I I ~ I • • ' ~•C:W..C..e 214 DtlMI• This char ming 2 Br home, bas a D>Oll Spec· tacular .,view of ooean & harbor JetlY. U you Uke beamed dngs, anuques & peacetuJ Ii vine. call to-day. • D. IHdctffs IU+r .. . .. c::1 Walker & lee Real Elrt.tte 95'5-0497 642·3263 ---------FRESH MEW Spyglass Tradewlnds, 29 USTIMG Cu mbria. ocean view, sngl story, 4br, 2'h ba. By CltEAM PUFF owner. &W·l838 Sharp & most attractive ---------11 bdrm +den condo. WAHTB> ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~Home in Spyglass Southport Mod~! w/Catalina view. Will p(Jy top dollar. Call Nick Vrocin, 752·6521 Premium location. Cov'd palio. Garage & xtra street parking just steps from your door. Ideal starter home for young or retired couple. Won't last at $59.500. Call now The fll!tost. draw in the Have something you want Wesl. • .a Daily Pilot to sell'? Classified ads do Classified Ad. 642·5678. 1t well. 642-5678. SllK & FIND• COOKERS C S T R A V C G Q Y U A I R S A I R T I S D N E I R B T T R V M P L K E I R E P A 0 0 P E A E A J C R L 0 K N 0 £ N G 1 S M E ~ l V M J 0 l E 0 R R R K l E P A N C A 0 A C N R l 0 T T 0 r. 0 T N [ A R 0 H S P Q G J C I 0 S T L 0 £ T S U R A R £ l N R E H Y A l A I C H D R T S E R I E l R J R E S 0 L 0 Y GKECHCHVEUUOLGTCORR E A K S G R 0 R S l Q F C Q E W C B F N J 0 T E H 0 S H H f E N R R G R T P. l N 0 Z C T E 8 E R Y f B R T I E B Y A W C T 0 R A T A X Y I A R K T P H ~ 0 C U t P M E W A Z K N H W A M W J 0 S 0 A H I B W 0 R R T H G I X B L A 0 Instruct om: HI wor 1 btlow 1ppc1r 1 Ide· wwd, up. dO\IWI "' dl~1llv. Find tlM:fl ~ bo~ it In ... Grill Barbeque Dutch Oven ' Roaster Percolator Corn Popper Toaster fry-Cooker Pressure Cooker ~ Brofler Samovar Waffle Iron Tomorrow : Acqu1sft1on Sleek Coatdress 9434 SIZES 10Yz.:10Y1 llousc & separate apt. rOI' appt, to see. S<lS-9491 Corner H-z lots. 2 Dbl garages. Apt has lower (~lfJfl\115ijjfjiJJ bach unit. Sl69.500. . -· -···------ Owner, 640-7588. ReaJ FBt.alt' Broad moor oeean view. PR.ICE IS RtGHT :mGsQ.ft. 4 Bdrms. 2'h Pvt party, must sell one ba . Lge l \v. rm ., of two properties on 5' par ate d 1 n · rm ·• Flower St. in t=ast C.M. l spacious kit. & fam. rm. duplex or 1 lot w/2 opening out onto a Jge hous ...., """'2 backyard w/puttlng __ es_.6_•_»-Vo>_• __ _ green & pond situated on greenbelt. Asking price $270,000 By appt: 640·1286 CostoMna 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ELEGANT TRM..EVB. MESA VERDE nu.~ home 19 like buying brand new. Interior com · plctely r ed ecor ated • plush crpting, drps, wallpaper even new \'inyl. 4 big bdrms, huge fmly rm w/frplc. frml din. 3 balhs. 7S9·1SOl Like new, by owner. 438 Princeton. 4Br, 2ba. pool. $89.SOO. 642-3729 aft $. ' HANDYMAN'S DREAM HOME FanL~1t1c Gpportunity for the handyman seek· ing a large workshop al home. Big separate building in back suitable for mechanic, wood worker, electrician. or ??? Better hurry! Call 645-0303. FOREST E OLSON ...... ' ...... Cb~om• On Old Corona Del Mar Lot With Rental UnJt ln Rear. 1'o Find ! Bedroom. 2 J;Jeltt ~ers' Untt W/Flr.eplac:e And Large K itche n . Well. Decorated. NlceW Landscaped With 2 Sunny Patios. Convenient To Tenn It Courts And Shopping.· Priced J.t 11.54,000. --· ** lta.thrrictp l034 Royce LA. CosteMHe You are the winner or 2 free tickets worth $14 lo HOUDAY OH ICE at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER Dec. 27th-Jan. Jsl Free Tickets good for Dec. 30th or 3 1s t performances. Call 642-5678, ext. 333, to claim your tickets ** SALEIYOWHH 3 Br, l Yl ba Condo. LI\• rm, din rm & inside laund rm. Upgraded. No common wall. 2 story. $68,450 Pb 962-3527 NO AGTS. WOOOSYZSTY Rustic arch1lecllltO with abundant glass. Heavy shake roof. vaulted ceil· ings, sweeping master and children 's wing. Open hearth rireplace. l\Jngailne pe rfect kitchen. Muni_..purpo1>e area. Jn thu $70's. One of our newer homes Bkr SJ6.!1311. iHI 833-9781 [ Hester-Brown RIAl lO~S WOOOIRIDGE BROADMOOR, 4 BR, fam. rm., pool & spa, all lndscpi.. decking. fcnc· ing, gorgeous improve· ment11, m odel home cond. Move-in ready. Agent 6.W-5560 STONEWOOD Mod el in d e \l r able WOODBRIDGE PLACE. On a corner location gives the reeling or llvtn~ in the great outdoors. Ready for Immediate move-in. •Shown by ap. poinunent. f!j • ... - INVESTMENT .. .. OPPORTUNITY; a beauti(ul motel, heart or Laguna Beach. Close to beaches & parks. Xlnt ('Of'd. $750,000 * ~ Walker & l ce Realbtate HAR I OR HIGHLANDS • Sparklln1 Newl)ott Beach ,ool home. 3 Bdrm, ram. rm. & din. rm. Beautiful cal'\)et.s & drapes. Priced for a Cut sale at $118,950. HWTY I Ca II 540-115 l ""~-P HERITAGE . • REALTORS ~YPll.O'r N A&FHA Tenns-$79,500 Extras fa l o r e! Beaulifully1 andfcaped Sum merf.teld home, clean 3 bed.rm. L<>t.s oC trees. Country lµt.chell, dining area, brlck llreplace. $79,500. BKR. 54().1720 ~alityPlus You d look gOod in this 3 1~~~~~~~~ ""# f lft Ctlltor.ia . RR home ne:.Ucd m quiet Bluebird Cyn. on a 1'M!MONTF.G04br,2ba, WntniiMftr f091 poolslzed lot. Superbly ram rm. Ownr. 2015 Port ••••••••••••••••-••••• built. ideal tor family. Chelsea. 640-1981 HERE'S YOUR CHANCE Slti.S,OOO By Owner-Big Canyon Beaut 3 BB. home, S2SOO · ...;J/!.·J.:.~ Townhm.2Br,2ba.crpt. dn._Call now, 2•, hr " .IJ()'U,llt drps. $10,500. 833.ai:!l oc service846#79a,t. 640-<171i9. OtMt-RHI &tat• 11, , t .: ift '" 'IOI ,1 f I , . ~ "'. t j ..., • I,., ',1 4 '14 '14/'I -,,i ·i <J H•. 1076 ....................... loaded with oak trees in the Cleveland Nat'! fo'orest, So. of orange Co. Municipal water. genUe rolling knolls. beautiful PltOFESSIOHAL view s ites. Owner will IUILDIMG carry. Terms. BKR. (114) 676-5717 san aemente prot. bldg. oa m.2080 office ewtes avail. 1-8 ---------Rooms. Large parking area. Rent al ssr per sq. Ct. CoO(lder trades & terms. S2S2,500. 493-0'l3l. LAGUJA IJIY!STllEITS. IIC. Don't drop the baJJ ! Cet 3 job with a low-cost Daily ' 1 Pil'ot Classified Ad. m 494-~525 DESIGNERS DELIGHT A complete store dedicated to· furniture & i nterior design. Commnecial & residential a s peci a lty. Ca II us for a complete tour .si.so.ooo ' ~WI VIEW cONDO Very attractive 2 bdrm, 2 bath with an oversl~ed mest.er suite . $79.900 1 ' Phone 84:?·5678. llOO 0'9 ' •CIC.It I 069 ••••• • • •• ••••••• •• •• •• • Newport ltCld I .._..,.,. Studio apt Ross moor ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• T Le0i W Id owcrs. sure or . CE 110111 ILlllS ua. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERvrce ILUFfS. GllA T IUY! • I Spectacular Townho use With Spacious Bedrma. W /3' Baths Plus Family Room. Many Cust om Features Lrge. Covered 'Balcony. Overlooks Pool An~ Ramada. Tho· Home ls Vat11nt And Ready To-· Move Into. ~t·a Go Inspect. Priced Al $157.SOO. Subm'l Offer. t'or sale or rent. Fa\1te sacrifice. <194-31&7 CHdomh•'-••/T ow~ -...tor •• l700 • •••••••••••••••••••••• 2On1 2 1h~rp E/Cost~ Ntsa boosts on 1 lot. O.e Is POW, OH ls rebtlllt. Owner Yer'f ANX!OUS. 1ubmlt all Ol'FERS. Call lOWMs.1Z2'1 WA,·~ ·w....,a.. i , , ( -ti • ... 1914tt ....... h• C?Rdll t I I ... $ ......... i " • '• ' &,., .. w • ....... , ... _ ...... .., ... z1••~ J4U ..................... Af•'5a...,...... •• , •II• r ltl...-.L.l.e:a..o.:•~ .... ,o ... 11 •1& I• .. .. 111119"'11' • ..........._..... •••1 -... _ .. ••••••·-~~ .. ......,. _... ••-•-M••• 1 ,.. A __ .__. ""'~ -..-~~-... ~-ffl-···.········-......... ............................ • .... l . .& ..... U&9V U= ........... ..._.-.... •111 ••Ill······· 91tt9ft01t lftt•t .......................... . ..... ~ J· .... '""""••••••tt•••• .. _._._.,..._ a-............. .._ .. __ W-. JIJ4 a-..;.......,_. •• NEEDAROOIUIATl:t ... .,.., .._. .. ---·-AUaau HB. Ad &a onb. .,.....,... .... ., ... ..,. ... -...-M\8 --............ -......... ~, ............... 8ylhf~ach1Br,1Y.Ba, over 40. Mllllon $ r c • ....... ........ ~ ...... Olt:lt'nleProteuSOnals ~~2l1Jt onlll ._.... W t ... ,.. (rple, beam ctlllnf1. raclLSet...ti)'1 alla.J>.plk. "-LrJllw,._,.,erfla..,., 1..-J'I tO •1,•br,I ,_ • ._ ..... ..._.of! NQ:•l-••&a Htlos' ~:ichtront hmM w Br u1a1ay pat.to, 11r. Trop caJ •tt 966-lMhvis. ~ " SZG 1n0.1 tblld OK. No ba, di• '"'• fflllc blc RadlOoTV ..._.•WWp . : b.i ~r=·•ltl Juw ruler~ ~ Una. Ocuo vie• Mat1.1~ fl., Z",.~• pe&a..m..J441,tcS-SUJ v le w . 11 o e ( to 'Jtmelluadne ~ ~ cw tlMUt 8 OKI ~c Muy ('()Mldcr CHllSTMAS :::::;· ,~:::iu:'.o .i:.·~· ... alw••• ,....... . ... --£1.U\dd n , J ... ..... ::.~o::;. :s~~ mo. ~OlAns UM..v.uTa> >rlY HH)9'6·5B7l ....... im ta a brand m~. -.111t 1 • ••-••• .. •••••••••••••• GARDEN APTS · &act IQ'. EMt,..,71'1. • v • •cessruUySlnce lll1l ••• ~•aob a.ome. • . '4Aoahl... 3706 CORONAD~MAR pr.$300. ... 'lm Choke condo Ill IOU 83!-4134 Spticloul. 11PCt8Citd lhru· 3Rr, 2~b8. cpt 411 drps. ••••••-•••••••••••••• 2 a-'Jownhoae, trple. t, eouru; a BR, t ba., . -. trplr., ·dbl. aar•Qe, Den. 1•mo rm, 2 frplc ·s. 1 Br, )'early $825 mo. Utu. Pool lecuUa. Some ooean ~~.::S 1a COit• \l...e&ed cell. •••· d ck, Rnum Meded.. Ocean vu, 3202 pvt. Jud. ChUdrC'ft " Onmi, mountain ac city. Incl. Avail. lmmed. as c•lalla.a \llewa CJose A.gt.~ ~ treee: pool. wsbr/dJ'>'tl'. upstatl"$, elem. $1.SO Jllo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• peU welcocne. O.n ll Wik to ·bch & twn 67S.92ZJ. toYauloohlA•i&l4liJle · .-1110.As\..49t-1S?t -..OlJ =~~frt~~ts ~=·s~·~~tu =rrz~:,,~~a::,'·2457· BACH. UTlL PD bnch. Abc>J Br.&M-21811 <~,:~l1'>9t1:~; ~...... 3152 STOP LOOK.ING! Mature All areaa all prloes Gr 14&,uu. Fl/LL Krn::J1EN $ii.4(r1 •••••••••••• .. •••••• ••• rnalo ehve Nwpt Crest s 11\pl ---------Mfnloft Yltfo 32' 1 $200 673-ltTS SpoUeu Walk to bClb. . Nlte 1 Ir 2 8r sass & up. furn Condo. Vu nr Hoac, S80lbr~\ne!iupd ••••••••••• .. •••••• .... •• CostoM.s. 3724 tBraBai'mrm210Clsqft LartUbr,lbe.We.llSdt, pod 6 rec :.OOm quiet :' amenlU,, lncl.JS2lS $2252brklds&pel$ ~4;,,~ nt:O~ br~~ba·,.~~~ New4BR,2·aty, mt. 'llltw. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yrly.•Acac1a&U-704I fncd ~l.l~~!.~~j erta.83M7fe ' &!:~In ec/ an. $1503brrenttobuy r":"• • • Lnd scpd No pet• SSOWI-• •-. -no ~ -·-~ UFETIMESERVICE n&ht In. $39S. 963-4567• J425mo.'us.4oe4; .. -•vr ~---64W251 ...... ,., ...... 3169 Super3br coodo.J'r le 557·0822 Agent. no fee. 49341119 Sludto, l bedroom ftltap •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• pool ct' bhse NP • --------•Exec utive home near Jataida.ervJce,pool ' ~ ~D& .. llll'.,ba. PAIUCHIWPoaT unok~--673-2'428 on· 1--------•1 4 bd 3 b f 237&Newport 81• C.M. rp • fnnl dla. thdl'1 Bachelors 1 or ! ---------------... 1 FORLEASE ocenn: . a •. am .... ,.... ... h 3269 548-975Sor6'S·3967 ap••TMENT . •r••· N71 ....... -..a-... ...... T:._.. ........... G ..... . nn. din rm. wet ba,r. fire ••••••••••••••••••••••. M Da,. • I~ ewu · __,._ • v-.,,_ ._. .... 4 350 3BR.SS7S/mo. ring, outdoor BBQ & LfVIO.., STUDIO 2 llr,1Ba,2 1Lory.Com---• l"romf,274.SO 55Acac1aTreeLa.. pool. $750/mo: Consldie n WEBCLYllATES tnunlty pool. 4352 Specbclllar 1pa, total ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• 3 BR, $$75/mo. lsetopt. 8'18·0707: 9911.4347 THE GOLF COURSE! l'Ull Kllcben "TV Shorecrest. S295 mo. SWta MICa recreatloa proirain, SJniJe 1arage overhead 428~, Be1ooia 811 Canyon TowlJhome. 2 Linens" Utilities 675-2311 ACT. Daya. NO (fMlllT.t«) POOi. IOdal procram. 7 POOi&. 8 door, S3S. No. 6. 131 W. 2 BR. view. $62$/mo. br. 2 ba $700 Per mo. CLOSETO<>J;EAN FEE •Lodlecltu. wllastor. tennluouru. At Fashion 18thSt, Cllr'13·7'187eve 1947PortCardJ/f * * 640-~4 RoydS..itHMohl ~ '*D/W paUo.lodrt,_ fllwl. Jamboree 4'San SlNGLEGARAGE 3fJs::hri::di~:· 92t4~ 4 br. 3 ba. ram rm. 3200 2M>N~ BJ1 vd, cr.1 2 Br 2 Ba, Uke new, a car ~~!9t»,::'::C~ •. '°i'f14~:.if'o0 .... ,_~orat«•~ ... ~ .. .,, 2 BR de sq.ft.1"4SantJago, N.8. -""" 1ar. wqher/dryr. ~ ·-.. ...,. ·~ .,..........., • n, vaew.$600. lc6oa SlOOOmo.Agent •• SU·S032 mo. 759·1131 ;49'·21181 iubotwU.allpd. ... -------• 27 Montanas Este You are the winner of 2 SUS CASITAS •Adutta.oopeta. 0 Eut CM. dbl. Gar. 20UPortWeybridge freetlek~worthll•to f7!lO 3 br Condo. C1s to Ni<-ely furn. large & BIO coiy lbr, lrpl, pool. lBRIZSSmo.tomo. BACnROJ APJ Slorage only. S75. per 5 Bednn$780/Mo HOLIDAY o.-. ICE h 1hton JsJand. SIJort small l br. Adu.Its, only, 8ACl/maniecl cpJ. No 2323 Eldeo Ave. CJ(. ALL UTU.S PD! • mo. 64S-0733or631·1956 atlhe termonJy.7~-7 no pets. 2110 Newport pets/ctuJdSJS0,640.7030 ...__ JOO' from the ocean. Offlul..... 4400 5 UNITS ANAHEIM FtNa HOMI Blvd. Luxury lbr w/mloi ocean Priv~ bach. ~v/ref, some Semt-rurnlshed. Avail COSTA MESA CONVENTION BIG CANYON. Abiqlutc-HwttflifJ• IHch 37 40 & Jetty view,, only stepe furn. No pets. 1 quiet now! 201 E. Balboa Blvd. 6$• PB SO FT ~ I l " I\ --11 I \ I I ' ]~Ill 11 . i., ·a ·.·1ae1M11 ....................... Two 2 bedroom, three l CENTER ly s mashing Augus ta ••••••••••••••••••••••• to China Cove. $450/mo. adlt. Nr Wstcllf Plua. nty, '230 per mo. NQ Hl7W~tcLlFF·NB tildroorn units in good Dec. 27th-Jan. Isl. Plan. A masterpiece of New Ocean View Bach. 67S.!SM fl75. tJtll pd60-0538 Ft~. CaJI: Sue at AGT.Ml·~ .. ntal a rea. Seller Free Tlcket.s &ood for dramatkdesiitnw1thun· Inc. utll. 848·8300 <Mike> ssS·'1707aoyttoie •--------- motivated. lalboa,enint41fo 3%07 Dec. JO t h or 3 1s t surpassed golf c:ourse 811,.s.a71 S'l2$per mo. JBr. 28•· ni ce. large, 5460 2 Br, S23S &$250. No pets,~~~~~~~~~ 1501 WHtcliff Dr. JJ :I ....................... performances. Call \'lew• 3 BR • den lno. 719 Po1n1tettia, teens 0 .1'. 360 Victoria. =""nanc:l·atc•- Pl-•-3 ~r. ~Ba, dbl gar. over cla.1m your tickcts. u .... 11 .... GS&CO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------•---------• Ba.car.priorityto1mall Offic.Space Quall l ? 642·5678, ext. 333, lo s7951~tonth . "' . LCICJlnG lhoch 3748 673-2099 631-2177 BAY FRONT. lae 2 Br 2 ... ... -• sned lot. Jmmar. nc .-.-" l Br. $230. 311 Mesa Dr. boat alp. $600. 833·9'42 CallonSileManaaer ProplPrti•a pets. Leaiie SS25/ mo. lit * REALTORS 640.5560 LAG UN~ BEACH MTR . Cotta MHa 1124 Avail Jan tst. Adults, no evs. <7l4) &U·3111 exl246 7S2•1920 1213)4 17-2410 3 BR. 2 BA. """I. ("'need INN. ~/wk. S2.50/mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pets.CaJl642·1694. 1---------i--------- 1.&000UA1Lst.NIWll'OllTNACM """' " T~IS&llACH Maid Hrv. color TV, COSTA MESA -2140 bec..ti•eRowlK --C:O....cW M• l.222 yard, 2 car aar .. clO!ie lo heated pool. <714 > Thurin Street. Brand --------· * • ts Urul.s, Bread & Butter. ••••••••••••••••••••••• :.c.:hls & sh.Pt>. $395/mo. ~ Ar 2 Ba. Newport 494·52~. 985 N. Coast new deluxe 2 bedroom EASTSIDE DUPLf!X-2 Ole apace In Newport- A nahelm, Pride of a BR, z ba .. beamed~eU. l:.t&la.i.t.673·4545. Shorh home. newly Hwy units. Lovelv an•clous Bedroom, pri•ale yard, J..DWtriodis Airport Area. RecepUon, ownenh.lp. $19$,000 ask· den (rpl SS2S painted & decor'd. IMO --·-------, .... V. block to sboppblg & 25261 o..ttewt phoM 1erv., conference i~g. Submit all oHers. 4 BR, 2 ·ba., frplc., new Bi~e to bch from this IHc IJ'lO. 640-2981 loguno Miguel 3752 }::tiyhormoo~~~!~w/~o~ bus. Mauire adults. 110 ~Hlls rm, lcltch, secy serv, die· Call 962 2456 Cums Jn luxury twnhm w/v1ew or --••••••••••••••••••••••• -y wt r tatiog & copy machJne. tm ts. • carp. S paint. $600 lites at nhe. warm rrpk. NO FEE! Houses. condos. . . Q U A I 'L P L A C E pets. Refer. $250 mo. au are the nner o 2 From $290. (114)7S2·'117o vea en 28Rapt.C3thedralceil, Jacuni, pool. dbl 1ar. dup l exe s. Renla l Scentc .v iews, hi"ury PROPERTIES. JNC. Qu.ail Place Properties, lreetidtetawort.b$14lo Cost M 0 -t b ad bright&airy.S3!1S Avail now. $19S mo. PavlHon,67S·4912Bkr. ddult ·~·furn & unf. (714> 752-1J20otS48-8553 Inc. (714) m.1t20 or HOUDAYOHICI ~·-1sums a esa °"3u Y. re SEA UON REALTY 2l3·926·2890 Near Regional Shopping flvenlncs or weekeods. at the -"• &butter.12 Unlts.Shows 873-5354 ' 4973388 LuxuryCondo,3bedrm.3 Center. Healed pool, R•....,.AL AGEN .. ON S41·&JS3 weeke•da. ... .. AHwnu Beautiful bldg. gd potqiual. Amenltlet · j · N All ~'"' • PteueMltforWanda. """ .,...... Personalized phone cov-incl pool, aJI units furn Re ally ne.at. 2 br, 1 ba, bath, deo. walk lD beach. acuu.1. r. corner cia PREMISES SAT &SUN. CONVENTION vi ~kln~ ,.· .... c. 000 "··bmit. J Br house. crpts, drps. ow. c ... •, klda/o.-t OK Pool, ten nit. $650/ mo. Pkwy & Paseo de Valen· C"""'"'•R eraae. secy Mt ce. cont. -""' r1 I s c.oo ..-,,_ a -· c.1'1£1:.. room, xeroit & more. of ers. Cuna lnve1l· ,,,.~~P,,,.,ilce . " . m o. $350.~Agt.nofee. Avail 1 inos. lease Ask eta. West Side·lBr. blt11s, Dec.%7th-.Ja.n.lsl Easy frwy access. Near ....., .. ...,. ....,..__ forJa1.A&ent.6'4-7270 ALJCJAPLAZA drps 1225 mo ••ail --Ti_._•-ood f mcnl.3 ...... -~4-· 2 br w11ar. S260. Cpt,. &VJu..A.G& 2 BR., 1 Ba duplex. CpU, • • u-"ae-I or So. Coast Plan. From VERY cozy 3 Br 2 Ba. 2 Water pd.· 2710 "A'" 581,!om Sll-61.30 drps, refrli. stv., encl 1+78 599 Hammon. Dee. 30lb or 31s t $22S.979·2l61 4PUXC.M. 5ty home. Wood paneled Delaware. 636·4UO WALK TO BEACH I gar. No pet.I $%70 mo. _541-__ 13_13 ______ perforniancea. Call --------- F.xcellcnt rental area. J.J LR & Mstr bdr, fplc. l-Spm & tcnnii.. Ex cit1'n~2 Sorry, no pets. 646-1246 New 2 br, prdeq patio, 642·S678, ext. 333, to THE EFFtclEHT B~.2&.ZZBR.JBA+ small yarddbl gar.ideal Story,4 bdrms.Jba,i.un.Mewport1Hdt 3769 J)fWpool.adul · daimyourUcketa. ALTEAMATIVE bac·h.$149.500.640·571 1 loc. $550. 759·0599 aft 4 Br P~ Ba.1 BLOCK TO det'k & atrium. &;75/mo .................... ,... FoxllolowVJ•• J29Av~~ .. -.~..a994 * * M TIIESTArtNF.SCO. UP~f BEACH, atrium entry, be. S2l \V. Wllsone46·:?0tO ~ o. to mo. rent Incl: • . fplc. erdnr. S-195 mo. PURNOR UNFURN LAMAMCHAAPTS Newport Shores. 4• Br, Rec e Pt . s e r v ., \."~~ 5 : ~WC 1~ ~~16 J~~~~":a~~~~·:r~~~ ~~~~ ·199·1~7: 983·8377 _ ~ ~ :E~ ;,l~ bo~t edo~k~ 8. •2br town home w/frpl Lge 2 ~garden apts & I ~~:'~~:Sosngl gar, :~:i~al~~~. P~:;.~e :a~j ' C"OMP1;-EX. Stroni:: o.c. tl-11).711(),t Condovacant.2br.2 buth. :! Story w/4 bdrms, tam t~e •Lge'!'1i~~~e~~j;arage br twnhse. Ds hwhr, · serv .• underground prkg lut:. Unit.o. c.:ur renUy rent· ---d ishw11i1her . range & rm. din rm & pt1, al'Y Pool 1 11 bltns. encl. gar. gas bbq. $430. 3 Br, 2 ba, encl. gar . & more in Newport. ed . P rice Sfi24.000. 20r,1 ~1 .frph:,hd'4dt1rs. oven. Cpti.. drr~. pool. SJ2001 moll.<· &jacun ova · PoolGaspd.178ScoUP1. Blk tobeach.Balcony,no THE EXECUTlVE Own er. 83 1·7:l04 or blln bk1•i.e. $325/m o. pvt patio. SC'curi ty LWO NORU b\!sl loca· 6'2·5073 pets. SUlTE,640·M70 195-5906. _ ~~~~;. til0·197o. ~ves SJ2Slmo.5S4-t 332 uon. Exec. 2 Bdrm, den. BIG! Wlolaad Vjllage O.OPobtt 3126 TSLMgmt 642·1603 00'..,...... d •COSTA.MESA• E/SIDE Sl'!CIAL Sharp. clt'an. Jbr, 2bu. inmg rm N~w 111 & out 8U Paulanno ••••••••••••••••••••••• Large 3br, 2ba apt.. Sun· Deluxe office space w/ ''UNITS 1'hill ls a charmer! home, crpts. drf)I!, bltns, S'.100/mo. Beautiful, new, adult Panora.ma view. new cln deck, 2 blks to bch. SJ2S, b ,., r 00... d 3B~.2ba.,den,Jrrplrs. dshwshr,gardropener, ON LIDO. Special 2 apts. Great location. 2 2br,2 ba + dea4·plex. mo. yrly. 204 43rd St . ::A.8!·.,<>;~~~tJ&:sqft. 1 '0 occupie !! Great Patio. SS25 Mo .. y"arly ... '50mo.Evs"""•.A...... bdrm++. Glamorous ~•s.2 1·acu.ulS. No-· M -1097 MLl~A .,..,...,U'Mo buy, mw.t bee. Call for PauJ MarUnRJtr .. ,,.. ""''MoU! ludeaway.SMO/mo GREAT RECREATION: MoveUlilllmediately .... -. rr-· ~ . _No._Colta ___ --.. -5-rm--803- moreinfo. 6"4·1383 a75·562l 2br, l ~ba hae. Frplc, ON ....t..~ATER. Fabulous Swimming. s aunas. 2 1 ~lbapt,1arage, New Ir to.el)' duplex, 8 sq ft 13a1 m<> 4C2 sq ft ----------1 fnc'd yrd. $HS mo. VJr;w 2 Br w/beJut de· health cJubs. billiard6. Bac:betor$22$-SZ4S 1 ~e to btach. At Dana bdrm, z ba. Npt li,U Jg~ ~fe siss· mo. Ali -~ Cod•Mn« 3%24 962·7781or546-860'J ~~ft.noise. night·lightecl t ennis 1Bdrm t21SS427S Pouit493--0075 =~~o. 645·2111 or al"OUAdlloor,ltoftt.png. 9UlllWn 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• courts. Pro & pro shop. 2 Bdrm $29~$32$ · li/C ot bid t "'olf dn'v1· .. d range, party 2br, ll.f le modem. All nu • pr • f , e c • .JifB> NMOUM!lt:A4.TY WottrfronfHomt1 .. ..., Rental Office appl.lAwttedgar,cpctlc ATTRACTIVE 3br ~DOO I~ 6';S:S1e1..... CGl631·1400 ~~· ACTIVITIES : Open0ally9-8 drps. $295/mo. ~~ .~cpta.drps,bltm .... --.. -... -.... ---.. --.-45-0 Fulltime director. free TSL Management Eves. fl'jle,-1 ~ gu. nr. Hoag ... ••••••••••••• .. ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• RNISHlD LOTS !\Ix Iott ready to bu11d. CM(lfc..ty trt1,1rir 2sso ....................... --------~! Suoday brunch, BBQ's, __ 7_54_--008_l_or_64_2_·1_603 __ Hllfttis9•leecll ll40 :t:'::.=Ad.uJw.no 4D&UllOFC'S trips, parL1es. sport ••••••••••••••••••••-• ' .~ Ooof. rm., teat 25. all toornament.s & more! WlSTIA y n•UXIS SHARP 3 Br deluxe beach XTl4~GI111 paneled. am. wbse ln re- BEA UTIFUL APTS: COSTA MESA uniL D/W, frplc. patio, Stept to beach. up· ar. l or 2 yr. lease. Lake Sing1es. 1&2 bedrooms. BRAND NEW · i'r· Ava\1960-235& graded, bllns. 831.0167 Fores t are a. K ent Furn. & unrurn. Models 1 8 P'ro S28G ..-. ~ Harluns. ~n daily 10 to 7. Room· r m · RA'-"'"" " SUIM.WI 714~·9393 2 Br P'rom $305. 3 Br apt/condos, conve· Br b l •---------mate service avail. No 3 Br. 2 Ba from~. nlenlloc, s units avl. '400 ;_,10• 2 , ~~rprooc, mcamraat· Approx. 400 sq. ft . C·2. Sub·le~, no dorloeil ~· lcnse. requ1 red. Sorry. up. 964.1507• 540-17$1 , You u;bave lut mo's AJC, at 130 E. l'Jlh St, •q_uqed .-Vall. iqa"'41. adults only, no'pets. Beautiful new 3 unit $1.'iOt mo, Doyle548·1168 3Z42 .~S·~U Bkr. Oakwood l>ulldings. Xlnt locaUon New deluxe twnhs apts Jg rent ft clepoett. JusUffS. \Air.~ CLIFF Garden Apartments hear So. Coast P laza. 3br Zb.a tplc bltna WD :=; ~ f 1~ ~oura. l S280 lse. Store.Office . ..-. '" Children welcome. No bk.up paUodbl attach car ft r · mme · 960sq ft under aor. 19478 4 BR. 2 . , fplc, fenced' -::O~in~~ pets, Reo&al office.,, ~545-380&.'63-4214 675-410• · '!!· BeacbSl.HB.842-2&34 yard, fruit trees, 2 car 645.0550 daily 10.s. 840 Bakers.&. I s.a-lifla 3176,_ _______ _ gar .. spacious. $600/ mo. .....,.... leeclV's-ttt blk w. ot Bn.tol. 1 BR. pet OK. '220 mo. aa8 ............ , ......... . ___ ...:;..., _____ , 14t & last. 67J.4SU. l700 J61'1. St. 557·5215 UU!St. ~:30 Sparlt1jq 2 Br~ Ba CO!ldo, 3244 SNCIAL <Dover at •~l IM'. dlll ocean "1ew, 3 Bt 2~ Ba condo. newly ·~~~64!~·~81~7o~~~j ~CASA l&.AMCA qui.t-ae• ~ •• $115mo. 8'3M7» (714) :=r~:~~ll,~anl.1 -..... t.,_.vt"9w ~J:.=~~::O =::-•anleo•pl. ~ ~'fa~A~ mo. llO-lZlt •UJ'J Ol"i3t-3f71 Bluffs l·level 2 BR, 2 ba. BACHELOR APT. over as, no P•t• or r--.1111..1- 1HE SHIPVARIJ Sp.i~ avail. Newly re· rurbiahed Lido Shjpyard area. Unique. exciting locat.ioo; marine orient· ed buslftesses. Ample parking. Beaut. park location. Al,.LUTll..$.PDl childre n. Call Su•: l'a-.: • .1 Uill4Mrl -_,..... JIH 1QO' from the ocean. 558·7707 or Henry : 'llCft•MI .•~ ... •••••••••••••••••••• Stmt.furnlshed. Avail 642-9137 N• U'2 bdrm luxury 2~ Bt. priv. bcb, small now! 201 E . Balboa Blvd. ~It apta in 14 plan. yard, new cpts, ~y. No Yrly. S2SO per mo. NO 2 Br b _,1 .. 1 ( (rom S26i + tooW. ._. Pltl.S295.41t-2S87 FEE Call· Sue at •2 a ... .,tns, rplc, nls. ••t.trfalla. pondil! SSS-TIM anytime enc1. 1ar .• bakooy. From San Dtqo f'rwy T...._ JlfO A Dlvi'iionor Bluffs 3 Br condo. nr ~~~~~~·~~~ Laundry rm. $325. drive NOC'th on Bead\ to ••••••••••••••••••••••• ll1rbor Investment Co. pools, ahope & sctiool. -TSLMcmt 64%· McFedden then West on $240. UT1LtMa.D ~mo.Call644·0l92 2 Br. 1~ ba townlloua Mcr~ddell t.o -SUwinCI Wat.er, ·aas. electricity. OCIAHFaOtifT w/patlo. flO Joann St. VUlag .m4••·Slte Unique 1 " 2 Br. forRent S.43Ssq f\ofof. Wes1_~urr 3br,. Zba, pool JBJl,Zba,yrty."95 Sm.II ............ -UVENear1'w8eath! Com&llete recreational i17ce 1paceh &1• stor5 age~t w -rv. ~at o. Mr pd. STIPS TO IEACH .--...., ,,_. ,._ .... .,~ fatiUU.. Adults oaly. l u Ana em t, c.,. .. "50M0.549-8995 ..... t-... & .. br pt -...,.. ~·--·· seoomo.548-1097 .. 2Br1houseunt.f37s U'I° v ........... • • DeautJtu1AftllA11ta .a • ..a. .... BAYDHORES, Channing w/pooUrJaeu••i. Gb&Wa\trPald. ,-~.. ......A. Store.31MOE. Coast Hwy., 3 Br, 2 8a home, bltns MS.2'91 21661 BrooklA&nt,BB -~•'POf\ ve. 0.-ona del Mar; S3SO per d11hwshr. fplc, beam V.VhMA,h t6U41l -ru.Un.Calltoda1: mo. P,aulMartin. RJtt. cits, 1 blk bay. ,S60. 2m1ThwiD 132-&121 644·'7383 675·5821 211·~2'108 Brand Qew. large ~ br, Beieh ttudio duplex; 2 Af tw• fW Milled IRdillfrial Rtfttal 4500 --.-------·'Deluxe Condo, 21" brll. i i,; be tMmhouse wffarta BR, l't M., car .• patio. wMwii1lli1d HOO ..................... .. 21A ba. W/D. Gar. PQol. 3776 room.Xln\area.$350. nopet.SS25,8CS-"82 ....... •4'•••••• ........ 6400SqnofindU1trial9ro· Jacuzzi.~. 552·4449. S. Qe•ftfe TSL Mtrnt 642·1803 2 BR, 2 ba, frpl, D/W, far. 'DIE EXCITING pe;;{ w/1800 sq Ct of air Sharp 4br, ~ba, form a\ ;~.·~.:t1•_:.:•:;0•:::~·J~= NEW z BEDROOM $ 3 2 s m o . 2 1 4 4 ~ PALM MISA APTS. co otcs. 546-1653. 2956 di ,,.. uu .,... -· .. ..., "' .. Br, aa:ra•e, A/", ,..11 "· Brookhurft. a74'5'19 MINUTBCHES TO NPT Randolph Ave, CM n. rm. rumpus rm.. 4'14000f ••~ ~11. or • .. ~ _ .... 2'70olq.ft~ bacltbay area. 498-01~ an 6 mo. 64S-46S6 f ' of•,..., Bach, ia.2 BR. J 2 o o s q f t . I n - Aull l11tmN. IUO. Laree 3 Br Townhouse Be comfy coiy beside a fromS220. &up. dust/Comm'I. 2952 Ran- Afa hqlft with patio, iarage + fire In spacious. dlx apt. Adults. No Pets dolph Ave, Cfrf Ca 11 Uwfw1111h•• pool. Quiet ,omp&eJri All units ~Opel"' oClct l56Uleaa Dr. _MS_.1_653_. -----3271 ....................... Adwls, J>O peU. $3$0. r,,r •• ha[con,y GI! pat.lo. (S Blk.s East of Newport ·'I-Ht/ h•al J102 ..-i•11U.. J.-aclry faoil natl. BJ'ld.) ., ... . .. Chlldnn OK. Leadership 546-9880 ~• ••••••••••••••••••,.•-Families, small ~ a.al Estate M2·44M •-•••••••••••••••••••• 2br. C»ndo. Pool. el\doMd 1 up to 2 yrs, 2 Br apt. ~all .._ 4 .. ....., ..... Chit~. OK ... ,.. rmo. 'll117 Wallace Afe; -................ 0,11 ... , 5005 ~ Qrive, $30t M . CM. •2838 Binn with prqe. lt' H••••••41;o9•••••••••H•• caltM-l@!t TIQl Mona ..._fll!OtE4_' .......... t ~: etll :..:~: 9!'M'! •• Pfl~~'::'mlaf. ........... ,...... ~ilfo~ tBr.twwffl:llMia~ AM• ik lnlac.t.a R•Una1 aft•l' 7 loold Love11 •Br a~ • .._ 1 . p1a.-. -.... am~. c.. fear'L nn. locadola • w/vw. Lib~. MISAPD415 '1st.-> tn111 loelllld.tll~. dlentele. mo.17s.eoet ~·~r,"-. ............. dJ •Pin. aBr. M~V w\tb lettcb ... , B~~.::,~Y ..... P 1fj tul•. =L~ ~·,:~•:t Frplc, bUM, •:..=· =-J~~s=~ 215Delllar GM1l1 .,................ ......c ' Slitl ~ r..-ct. W '* 1 ' Dail '• II~ ......_,_.... ___ T!"'"'_1 OcEANrlONT datlt . .e-Uarta' A~ •• .-. =~~hQJD~a TllAVB.ACMHCY -...arm C.M. CM .. Verd• Orivt .._ 1144 ..-. Le\ ua tbow you how to ..;;...:;..;.;;..;.;.;.;::..;;..;;..:....:.;;;;.;...;.n...,.•....._, 1tart an .,enc)'. Traiwtl I .. ,,. .. -- ---------•exp. notnecfflary. Total t lartup " operatlna capttaJ required, $80,000. C7W8.1ll·n.2 ' ,\ . . . .. . . ,., -. • . J ... -., 1 • I ' . • ... __ . . . ~tt.1171 • * ft.U...Vfll.OT 18&.1_ • I. r' · i.I \"~c l _ " 1 • • .. _ _ _ '-'- Add IL.Build Ht·:.9iaPtt lt ••. H mnwr n ... C.,_t :I lt. .. C:.ment lt. .• WU"e t. .. Hoe n ... ctean.n,,1.Mew ... ll .. Pftu lt ... Petot lt...Nall it... Piaster it! .. Fhflt ... .ROof 1~ •• l1mttscape lt ... Tit~ tt ..• Trrm lt •.. Sewit ....• ;SE RV:., ICE -._.DIRECT!DR¥;.'.~tuJl\I> Jt ••• Patch n •.. Pape n ... Remoaea n~·· 111 ~=-· ~Haul It... Add It ... Plant It, .. Alter lt.,.Leam It ..... ---: -.---,,·~--=---.~ ....... :. .., '..,. .. _-' ..,~-'· •• 0 !!!::~~ ...... ~-~-~ .. -.... ~~~.::~!! ............ ~r.~.!'!2!'.::... ... !!~~!!'.: .. rJ __ .. ~".!!J-..... ·-··· !~.~ ..... !!_ .. ~, .............. ~~::=~~ .......... . 96.JA.PlliluceS.•. Shampoo" steam deaa. 1U.aiia..a•S.. ate KAl'fDYMAH:Carpeatey, SUMSH9e1tflll.S Brtuwon. Small Jc*. YOU'NO~r &rnexpr HOll.ESA.VBRS. P1aml>-Plne le Solid 01l1' TR1P-CIIA.AGES10 Cclor briJbtwn; wilt 'a.&l'.C..O.AJt6Add, electrical, ph.imblDI 6 AUtniuUaaaae•.atN ~ O.ta M•a II ln wallc:owtrl•S· Free =~=r~aC:e waterbeda Complee.llne 11112$5.Mam,S A cpUlO mlnbMacb.CSua pattoel.,cablneu, Oot.n.PbiNt·2'111 eleanha• packaiu rrw..m.n?Sevee. •tl......,.AndY ni · BofA. M/C OX. &r acc. Ro•onabl~1· 56lm ~Mt• bv, d.an no. ha1U15. A•I formlca. NIW eoMt. Ree SAH'rA'SSEJlVICE.. SpedalAgtd,a.&wan: PrafPllftt'l•Pt_.. . ;;,.,.i:.ortn.0. Tur1'1 Nwpt ·8~ c.,1 Pa v rm S'150, coaeb $10. drr t.e:._•1. tu MU w Pt k d Jl ,. If Bonded/luuHd Free........, tni a.-. 'k .. ana IOGll1 ....... -.............. '5. Ou.ar &llm 5'tt Odar. Llc•booded. ~/ ~P!wta. emt.s & instant Mr,,1c1 ........................ Fr~•· ••l ;'r,.o~· •••.... · .;;.;;._;..;;;.~-----~.~ ... .. ,,...,__,. t • Cpl repair. U fn ex~ ..... . 5'to-952S•552-024J HAVE VAN. Will do Ute us..43111 ' ..................... .. _....,..a r,,. H1 type . Do work myaelt. Reta .... .--.~~·· "111111 movlni. £xpr'd, reu. 1 '.~ lU>O.,l'OBLESS ~,cl~~~ m..01oi. ~WVlcS -·•••••••••h•• .. ••• HaveacleaabauMfortbe Ride 112...._ al\ a:JO p .. y_.c_.. All t;y,.. li..ao awaU. :r' c . Ctlalwt 1'• CALLSllJllr,•lllALL $klploader. Dump truck. ~Se'l'be:e.: wkd.YS. __,.SXU'l8ttJpt6 ,..._eat. 'Uc/~'d. ln· , .................. _ .. ')IOBSIOClll H111Ua1. tree work, ~f iZi.zan e, . fstGr715U btr$dm lt~•iU..,.diltnt. DOORS, w1ndow1 . Fort.he oair.Ua!t.All , ~ 1redtn1, demo a.le reu rea. • 1PtM...,,lfHllit , Ptl•lndin.lrtJlallor anytime cablaet), abelve a . oc cJ:f:e peuooal l .... U~•ntrk: lll·u::tf 'Ihelnu,Mcutateg~arUn1 .... ,..................~l1111'-1"14ilt. IOOtrs blltalltd ra~ =~~l~_h. Pa cku11 aervlce. cabana C.W· Ucmm __.,. Qo. VOUR SATl.SFAC· PETERSPAJNTING Udaam,Ttllm.1"5 direct· Mt&basyra.Qall ~;j: --------1 lnl~ El.F.cTR~tlAN-Pstoed "-'-• 'tlONGUAR.7-.orn Expr'd ..... RatH. MlalAl!LS PAJNTING• iiiniida-•• J=========• .....,__,_ all phuet re-ri b• -.. .. -· .. ••••-••• .... ••• . Frei Eat, Call Gen • • ,, -.---. · Ct•.,/Cu.u•le • ... n .. t1 .. mate oo '?'Nit/pl nt trttn Dependable. oWD trans. m.oGt ed. ltoutff 6 eomm. S.wlllg/tJt11 ml't• •• ~·•;· paUo tco';:r:, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~Ol'nn.alljobl. move •varc1 c11:! ~ XJnt refs. Kelly 55-4890 , --~.C71.s1Claf\.$Pln. -•••••• .. •••••• .. ••••• ~ree es · e ·CEMENT WORK.. All Li~ l'1a.4aS tawn~Utemo:inl' .Cal1Sat6Sunonly. PROP'F.SSJONAL Paint· ...._........_,.·.a.e CtS!OM llWIN<l Xlllt --------•kinds. Rusooable. Free SPICIAl.OFM Ml-5163 ' • i.na. Int«/EKW. Beu, . ~,...,... quality alto alteratlone, Interior r emodel1ne. ests.caJJ7~ PostUlhtlnataU.d ~~O~~=f W'Gl'trl\lll'eGOm IP'ICW,. doUao&h.m.1170ev peneh"J• c:1b•nelsj{''0m c e me n t work $60orl .. 8TJ.501J ~ ~:!~b B~: ~tal: St.erllnisuver'. nae Pablt'l~t 1 busy A .. .,. a Wnn Mn 9ZZ5 Th !!P!.!. uc on. vea Driveways, patios: Gc:r•itg . e&c.a--~e.u.l7o3 ' JO Yra eaper. Houses, prica. Try freeeal. aat.ltfadioo l'IU· Call •••••••N• ... N•••••••• _ .. _,..._ __ , _____ 1 walkways Reasonable -~ Real.ala YacbU . .,.571J Stlic/lDlr. a1Upm.Gar'1__, Oe · • ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• • ram.le tUee, tltca,.na, Woodwork, all types, rreeests. s.56-0757 WEEDING.a.l!ANUPS t111itdtm1J 1 °'leave mesaac• fl ph. Paintinc. Extr/lntr. ~ ....._~ bathroom•, &i entrya. cabnta, pat101, late ALL Conttete work WeeklyMalD&eDaoce •••••••••"•••••••••••• numberforretu.rncall. Pl''d booest. aoat. reea. ....... -.... -••••••• Freeest.Ctwck~ ;..~Pr!°m";,~ ~~c·,:e~ Block, bnck, 1!_ump ,; Freeest "2·180'l Wu& a R,EALLY CLEAN H~bnlnc. 5 1R ex· Ue'dNHMSJMv1 vr.tt'V~TCH TreeSlnlM . est.&G-11a concrete walls.--...--: .... ~I It Landscape Main-:t,.~~;~~~bam ~~Newport area In&ertor. exterior ~t,. Fr!o=. S:~t38 ...................... . Bwldera.136-9lll tenance: Mow • Edee. ..-~·-831MO&i I n I . S u p t e m e Remoule,• tr•••l•I· ~.~ ........ Asphalt/Concrete " \ree Full malnt, baullng, AlicH Houaecleanln1. 1_.. .._ worttmUlbip. C.D .Jack PATCHP~EJllNG pruaiba. P'Ne elt. Uc'd, ,.. • ._.Man wUJlay youn removal & cleanups. clean-ups, rototllllng, Rea, reliable, refa. Own ,::;:;.!!!!! ........... 911-71N A II ')'pea • ~I e e tullyimured&G-JIU -..-1 R I ' F_ree Est . 63~·5078. Free&t.67s:s511 lr&n1.4MJ.731n'orMM871 W-"--•'-I PROFESSIONAi.PREP eathnat-.Call~ or m ne . epa rs Licensed .... , -· new awns, f..a.l ~· lo t.h• d~I too! ~uar wor~ · SELL idle lt4ma with a Rosemarte•a Houseclean-aprlllers. Iron work . fr PAIN'l1NG EXTD. Have 50IDetblna you want 'W'.a. •• a J>ail1 pl)ot $1.62 .-JIAY. Tbat .. ALL JOO pay Jara ·.:~ DAILY "1.0T SERVICE 111£CTOIY 00 ITtlOW: 64J.1671 . at bigger savmp. FreE Have 11omelhin1 to aeJI! DalJyPUotauaifiedAd. ln1. Ref1, reas, own fountains. Llceaaed Reu/lnar. Lie. *"ii· toaell.T C\~adldo Cl .. lfl-4 Ad Jtiloae est,MS-3846 ClaseifiedadsdoltweU, ~ tram.642-1403,~3439 1Jl-as3 FreeesL•71M lt..U.to5671. ....,.. • t-==:=:=:=:~-=~=·:!o-· ·- ' "'C;!lwlty SOOS~.~.~ ... :.??!!~!~~ ..... ?!.~~~~~ ..... ?!!! ~!~~ ..... ?!~~~~~ ..... ?~!! ~~••!•.?!~ ~~~~!! ..... ?!!! ~~~ ..... ?!!C?a ••••••••••••••••••••••• D .... ,... .. v .. AN-o-r. Ufti~ #IOI-"' Nursln1 aide & so~ '* • Found tame bird, ACCOUNTANT CIVIL ..._... c;n .. """' ~ --" hselc •g for disabled fem., Seachrt-bch walk area. AVON EMritHllRIMG , Tlly AM.· Los Ancetea GUARDS Nwpt Bcb 548-1863 Exp P/ref'd but not ;~:' ' ~:rec~::;: 535-zm JUNIOR OISfGMB are~:a:o°:.':.·~M. f\Jll & p/time. work any LOAM PROCESSOR qulr' . u ve in or out.· Minion Vl•io FOUND: Mao's watch VIC an.......... Exper'd in sub dfvislon shill. N.B. area. Uniform FHA·VA·Conv. ex per. P/T. 898-22.33 ' You are the Wll\Jler of ;: Goldenwest & ~arn~r. ACCQUNJANJ a.,a.. Mow wort. Apply to person, to O!UVlltY ~uni. ~ o~ '[;1eph req'd. Contact Cyndie Part1FUl1/Time. take or·. freelicketsworth$l4to H.B. Call lo 1denufy ForAVOM Mr. Fuentes, Robert, Meueqer/Courie!' car req a .co. LaNler, ('114) 835-0S88, den & make deliveries. HOLIDAY OM ICE 84'1·5084 RB'llSIHTATIVES Bein, William Frost le 5 da)' wk. P/time am or ~P pay le benefits. Mu<Sn McDulfleCo. Ava $S.S7 per br. Must alt.be fOUND: Sm Terrier mix, ResponsibWtles wtll In· Assoc.,1401QuailSt.NB. pm. Know Org Co. m.48N9am-2pm • . .u. ......... •..ar•u .. u.... bne reliable car 4c • elude eustomer Credit Best time to Mtablub m.31'9 blwn 8 & lOAM ._,., ~ ,.,._... ~·we train. Call The ANAHEIM brwn collar, no tap, vie Ver1"flcatlon· and A"· customers. Ialerest.ed! ---------• ....._._. da p ... Ma .. ··-fuU •ime pvt B b C CONVENTION L' h I I nd CM> n -.. DENTAL .. .,. ... ISTA,._ ~-. ys. eraonause ........ • • er r tl. 0 . > r as IOn s a • ~130 counts Receivable col· Call "°'70'1 or. Zeattb CLASSIC Motorcyt'le n.><> ,... uracti " li t · dub. Benenta. Call Wed· 7S4-64'71 _, CENTER . 'l·l.159 re&toter, recomL Ir over· R.D.A.. eUg.lble, ortho ol-a . ve t.e ypang. Sun6'13-3515 ---·-----·-Dec. 27th~an. lht. Reward. Lost 2 M/F lrish lections. Our customen haul eog's., frames" ac· nee, cb&irslde exp. pref. DiDQel' House ex-p. pre-PAUTIME Free Tickets good for Setters l2/18, F.V. area. are In virt11~~! ev~ ceuoriea. Fabricate Newport Beach. f! ~CllffVictorDr Hugo MANAGEMENT. s•-•v A.uy .~ Dec. 30th o r 3ls 1 847-6734 stale •cron LDC oatavu BabyslUar. my home, MIMl121 " .... -· • Lag. Pf)()PLEPERSON v.--,,., -f C II plus some foreign a c-Moo. Ulna Thun. z to ~ u req'd. from old BcbMon-P'rl.~SPll .Exec. needs p/Ume as· DriWl'todropbundlesot' per ormances. a J.OST: Ladies wide band COWi.ls. PasiUoo requires photos " diagrams to ~ ..,. ,.. 642-5678, t:•l. 333. le gold watch. Reward . a minimum or 2 years 6:30. CaJJ aft. 7; 7$9-0419 restore to orig. cond. ~·•L REC...-I Hohl nx "'-IOC. in wholesale supply, Daily Pilot to earners_ claim yourticket.:> ~-t· al v· w u.-3 ...... -p 40'-r-k "'-p.lnappt s" .. -..ullnc. 3 _11 :•opm7'"h··1.ft . Fully capltallzed. &tusthavevan or large -· 'X"n 1ment . 1c an:en college <Pftf• a decree> Babysitter (elderly "LUI· ,..v .... " n -·• CN\ "'""' • v 6GtS34 station wa1on + good '* * St/ Clearbro.ok. CM. and directly rela\ed ex· women or couple) to $l200 per mo. Apply at· &lns. Mustenjoydullna Airporterlnn Hotel, Con-· drivioa record. Call I t ..... MS-'7237 perienceiDCreditCollec-supervise 3 children oc· Employment Deve . w/public. Sal open. tact Mr. Hannan, MAMICUllSTS 6'2-4321, ask for Harry , n•" *"" ti·ons. Send r-ume or ap· cas1onally on w~k~nds. Dept., Santa Ana, ad 54J.94ll. """'2770 1 Op fl ity 5015 Pft'IOMll 53:~ ""' ""' "" d ...,... · f/tlme for busy sa on. ~leyor Don Williams .. :.~ ................... ~............ plyto: NwptBch. 7!19-0503 pai forbyemployer DIETARY Asst. Immed. HOUSECLEANING Richard OUellette, 200 lfyou'renot gettinglJ.8'.~ Drinking problem? TRa.aD•T• BABYSITTER wanted In CU:llKTYPtST openings. Lido Conv. PERS,........_.~ NewportQ.rDr,NB Mus~':!w'"':~ployed. ; return on your 111vcst· Call Alcohol Helplin ...,. ,,,. ,,,. CdM hme, required to Trainee position for Bill · Ctr., lSSS Superior Ave., Vl"'"lliao MATURE Woman to sit ment, call Sandy llo:.s, 24 hrs a day 83.5-3830 CORP. stuyover nights at times. mg Clerk in Insurance _N_._e_. 64_6·_7'1_64_____ Em pl oyeea with or w/seml·lnvalld, hrs ncx-and free to work in my Ajax Co. 837.3744 --l'-R-EGNA-NT~. ---Standard MemorfH 640-5143 Co. in Nw• Bcb. Good DISHW •ir.H-without trans portation ible. CdM. 640·7T4S, ima.U appliance buslness. ' , typinf skills. Salary to ,_ "" must be able to get to the 644-0'13& ot air treatment equip-· MoMytolomt 5025 Carau <'Onrl dential DMsloft BAKERExp'dorappren-ssoo & good company Wed t.hru Sat,Pl.lal\lrt.. of'ficeeach morning.Day ---------1menl. Mon·Fri 6 to l Q •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• rounseling & referral. An Applied Magneucs Co tlce. Call btwn. SAM & benefits. 833-8450 Mesa Verde Conv. Hosp, or evening worlc avaiJa. MICHA.MIC/ PM. Or Mon-Thur 6to10 lst,2nd&lrdT.D.'s Abortion, adoption & 34QOW.Segerstrom noon.<t96-l4}0 . 661Qm~rSt.CM ble on ruJJ or part/time y••"'FOR ..... u.... PM+Sat9:30AMt.o2:3Q k Sant.a An CA "'2704 -· c-T •tL -'"'"'"""' PM . ..,_ _,. mo. salary LOANS AVAl LA Bf.E eeping. a. " ~ "' Donut Shop, Night shi"ft. basis. Top Wages . E I d' l -..... A PCAR E 547 .,..,,3 <714) 540-3605 ext 213 w • .... ISS xper • n 1ese gas or profit sharing pro· Credit'not important. __ _ . ...,., n--'-'ng ~llK 25 •c Year"'. Full-Um*. 540·9525. The Sunshine i n~ ·"-ctJ t ._._ Equal Opportunity °"'uu , _ i .. ,. .. _ the t ...., • '"' Girl 1700 E G SA eng nes. n.:aP ..... , Y o gram, whichever you --1r.493-3102 UMD"'•VICKI E p1 M "' LOAMNOCESSIMG ...,arn n-... ~ mos l3SE.1'1t.b Sl,CM s. · ary, V.P. Sal commensurate prefer. No exp,. ~ m oyer /., excltin", g lamoroull. ----------i "'-ti " Out ~1 M ,..ERK 0 uAnir~ 11t• .... ~ w/exper. \.Al 1or appt, nec••••rY. Some ,• Money AvaUabl~. man.v C1111 GSSO«Je -highly paid profess. Day DRIVERS nvv.o11~-."'~ B · v ll .... _ I NB f I ran& resume. a ey mao.a~ement OP·,• source11, all project:.. Fortht N of it! IXQY Peasant .. o c or eve sessions. Place· u vno•r drivln• ..,.__. •-Partorful time. ......_ l La ds •-Xl al •-be r·•~ R al #-...... ~uou .. .....,, • -..Tl!S n cape, auC., ~uni es avail. Phone S50Kmin. 752-6052 Serv111g all Orange Co. Aceto" Bkknr1g nl s "" ne 1""· e ment assisL Good job OP· good, and you waal a ____ v_•-_151 ____ 1 1lll30 S. Yale. Santa Ana. nteniew after l Pll. it~ Trmt 835-7313 TEMPORARY ,... :ad vancement a vail. por. clean ru11 tl sqe Job HOUSEOOUNSELOBS 7lt/:5*19'1$. EqlAal Op. m.-;1. -~ 503'ir •MICHa 111:'5* a....:-t.er. Toda1 to.work T-~'~\...:YP!'. 50wpm . C:C.714/751..flt4 w/eoodpay.callm'·HU Marri .. d .. pi only. llO porl$aapAoyw8yCboice.•---------. -,., ....._.. """6"' •• ...e.....,..e • cuatomer So. Calil: Co c ktail .., ~ PASTIYCH• ••••••••••••••••••••••• on vanous accounuq .. contact. See Madeline Waitresses. Joe. 1'1922 J>~IVERS p/thne ff· children. live tn. MIDICAl.A'S~. lllu-Uoa. ..;o1_,,._. Outcalt Massage bqok~eepln& asaian· Dawson. 673-3130, Im· Sky Park Bl, Ste C. livery. Male or Fem. Supervise 8 teenage .....--~a. LOWEST l_OAM;iAM -• '1, ~1-446Z 'Ents. Work cl~se to pertal Savina.. & Loan, ,_,._& Ca9271• Mutt bave Id drivl ... sir la. £ape nses + Front ofc. 2$ Hrs a wk. decoraJ..or. Apply, Vlctoo . '-"'tfl! ~ home Figure ..... U YUJV .. -al Eiiper. nee. Contact Hugo Inn, 381 curt Dr .. Were .. Rahs Spiritual ...... , 1 .. · 3366ViaUdo,N.B. • rec. l9yn fsolder. 12.75 s ary. Judy,979-7'12. Laguna. BeachS..S Moo-'i let T.D.'s, also 18»!· £1 Cu\l.P<>.S~l ~•'* .n~ef:d ~:~~~t Compan.ian for retired hr. AM • PM routes Oak=::mes MKSSMAD / Frl r. San menfch-f\tll.¥~ QranleCo. BARTENDER. COOK. lady , p /time, Ute open.548-0t70 ......,_,...__, W T.D. Loans. Fo appt' G2-i~ , .. I . ·-Robert Half's C 0 C 'l< T A I L houseckeepin& &. cook---HOUSIKEEPER OffllCI ASST. Pinball• eJedronlc game . Faiw:;M~~c~~94!) __ O_ANi___;C.,;.E_O_F_P'mt ____ I .sots~::~: soi :u~~~:s~ rn~e~v~ew~ ~~~E~~=d." ~~=~·aerb to~ :~':'JI~= ~N:::a:.s flexible. =·~~me~~ 64~2 l 7 I 545-061 l Btn nu.de git~ <14oce & No. ToWer,. u;uon Bank 24. Apply In pel"!lon. rear COOK F/C Bookkeepen t.<$1SK 3 da.ya wk, ftferencea, ---------i 963-3911 • ---------• rap :.ussio]l>. -iOAM to l•:l'heCltyoCOrange entrunce The San P'ran· Exper'd only. AU shifts. Des Ensr/Del • toSllK xlnt pay. Reply to PLUM~G • ~~end~r: ~~~ ~~g~.~ ~~~Id ~:h~ N. ·, 7141835-4103 clscnn 1617 Westclirf Dr. Good pav & benerits. Ap· Irvine Penionnel A1ency OauWecl Ad•J.Oa. Dally MOLD MAIER Experienced drain .. · A FREE SESSION W/AI> N.B. ply, Joliy Roger, 400 S. 488 E l'lthCosta Mesa PU~ PO Box 1560~p.ta beslf: "bu!'"' reciaton cleaner wanted. Earn etit.83'7·3744 ---------1 · Coast Hwy, Laguna Suit.eu.4 "2-u7o Meaa,Ca.928:28 '1 " • NI S400 t!' wk Call &ll'AO <!' • l . llAUTY OPlllATOll ' 4'0 •• • • singe " mwt dvity • • RELAXING11U...,$AG~ APt M~ager cpl needed Assist. F/time for busy Beach ~ -----Hoaaekeeper wan&ed molds fOI.' transfer" In· 499""'621 lween8am&S . A.rwtomcnwnb/ .BobJamea-Llc)t~ur w/rnatntena11ce. back· salon. 200 Newport Ctr c-. 111t•D FridayPencn.t.opaattor twice weekly, sen'I Jection mold machines. pm. -~~ Outcall9·9,494.SU1 ~i~or C~M~t(~~) Dr.N.B. Lim~-= e n u . ~~1':f!~'~~~ =::i ot i'~.,!rl f:1~~-~;.ork· PrinNowtinia~~·apppli/U~ca~' ••••••••••••••••••••••• MASSAM · 'MIL~ ••"'"'ERY WOIKERc supervisory skills. $5 hr, for appt. Beads area. s.Jary open. ST 05 H ~ .. "" ... _ Lo.t & F-.d 5300 FIGURE M_ ..... Ii' ~ .,.._ .. 6 days. Good fringes. Ap-Jil'ank (71'")593-25Zl AC WITC '"'-UOQI for Moo ff Tu• ....................... ~ W/traln, binde ry plyinperson,GuUlven Garderllt'neededforapt . l139BakerCoataMesa Dlibt•hitta.Apply9am· Lost: Mon. 11/28. Seal ESCORTS !!DIDI 'J LEAD helpers, f/Ume, perma-kes tau~anl, 184"82 complex la ecet.a Mesa. lhwakeepef • .--.. T.a 549-3041 tpm, Pennyaaver, Ui60 Point Siamese cal, 1 yr. OUTCAUOMLY """'"' . nent P"illon. lmmed MacArthur Blvd, Irvine. <m>-...i ahifttnpstbame.CM. JDterviewineSaturday PlacenUaeo.taMeaa. Id r I d • r bl J ll A' openl.np. C811 UM811 Betwn NilOam" ,. ...... tft llMLil'n8. lam-0000 6 ,_ ~ o • e ma e, spaye • 631·31 I 1 ..,·ama caec• -... . GENERALOPP'ICE :z:n::: Jloa.Frida19am-3pm RIALISTATI -~: =~g~~,:>ll~j~c~ ESCORT SERVICE ==~ ~i:; IOAT IUILDER COOi( Ut.e t,ypna 1c •al•. Full = for 2 &dWta, iwt F.qul Oppor Employer ProfeHlonat. licensed · Dr. Laguna. Beacb. MODELlNGOUTCALt ,wart or up to 10 ... MewProdllctU.. Part Ume. Some exper. orparttime.5S7-ol2$ I th. ~lady aalespeople ••nted to.-. Reward!! 4.94-9466 or 24 ltOW'll 847-6Sa0 miller Dayabilt Looklnl For Exper'd nee. Apply in pusoa. The ~ pref en 5VUU bome complete office 1talf. ~7al\5:30PM , ~ ... C~J-H· .... ~ Electricians Derby, 1262S.E. aruto1. tobigbwqes.~ MOTORROUTI Computerised U.Uap. .J S ...... y'ilr ~,,,. :os ....... ~ ·~ Lall s GENERAL Daily Pilot r oute ln aenuoua t'Ommlnioar.0 • Lost: Female Puppy a * Anw .o11 • 1139MttCGe"9Maa ~u~e ers .A. Imme•llet• openinls full Newport Beacb. Aller· Advance trainiq.. cau1 mo'aShe~&?mlx.Gra)' mrI'CA~!_ASSAOE 1=·3041 COOK orp/Ume.Noexper.nec. noons Monday through forprivateinlerview. • /tan l 9'1..--I t · · s t rd carpenters Rel et Shift ,.._.. •-• LABORERS Asel 17 thn.I 28• St!Mt41l. "'"id p1 ~-t rd I , ... 506• w . paws, wear n ervie ng a u ay Top pay, xJnt workinl I . '-Vrtwnen... MadaeCarp.. ri _, us ~ o ay ... -• . 1ng brown roll u r Sam-noon& cood.s&&oodbe.oeflts.<t Menu. Apply, Victor NeededlmmediatelJ ~~ay~gs$50.Gr'OS!h• C.tllwy21Crodlw'-· Newport lights. Reward. •SllERI LEE• J\ton·Friday9am·3pm Dayweek. HUgo Inn, 381 Curr Dr. Looi & ahort tenn u Insurance ~.,ertJ 6 _..,de~ltr rU:::.ulr .. ed. ~~ 621 W. IM$t .. CM 1 642·2283. C-ertif1ed Masseuse F.q\lal Oppor El'l)pioyer AP PLY JN PERSON La£W)a Beach 3-S M'on· 1i&Dm1uta. Holiday 6 CaAalt)' Sec:retarY. Ex· ..--.. -uvuu Lost: Small golden brown llow;e Calls. By Appt. DOWN EA.ST YACHTS Jil'i. ., a e a t J o D J I 'T per. neq. Xlal &enea. for ccilete student or 2nd Real Dtat.e Salee Peol>li ~ dog, while 5_. in left 838-6838 '100~ALTON,SA COOK r'el' f l .._ l101pltaJl11Uoa plaa FredS.lamesl.Dlurance income. Call &42·4321. wanted. Up to eonO'l ...,. .mEMBl.EI' . · ie • uu e • a••ilable.siart~yr Bkr, Lac Btll. Call AskforCirculaUon. comm. apllL Hwpt Bch .i eye. V1 c Talbert & Guy 29, 5'9", heavyset, &>at operators, 20 ton 10-broiler, Cllll btwn 1'1ill Maurine Bradley, 131.GIOO . "".. Beach. La.<1t seen Dec. O. but l0tiing weight rast. land license, all ahlfta lt-U'J>M,499-2271 . .-• 494·10&7 or 049·JOS8, MOTOlt,IOln'I Reward. 847-1415. Meet nice gal for dates. T811g open. Write to Ad #93, C k , , d ~ .-j EOE. • DBJVaY * * * ~ LOST: Lt red sml Pek· P.O.Boxl148,G.G.92642 I~ Dally Pilot, P.O. Box ~oo a, u~ 11 tr To ~Iver large motor R••• -•TE ,il . els di . Needt!'d tmm lately 1560. Coeta M•• CA inlmum, •>'·n I t •• ...... ; Cllrtr' route m s. Laawaa and c.n.&.o c:.7aft ~ • aorese n u me cation. G.ar'CJia & Eustace I.Ong & short term as· mBl!lll • • • Ht. c,u Amelia's ,,.. _.,, • W"''Da "'louel. Must OPP~TUNITY .• crest & 4naln St. HB. MERRYCHRlSTMAS silnmenta. Holiday & a.taDrant.'42·9'34 5 .... 741 ... "'" -• 511-3262 •To wonderful folk• y'• t l' ll ~ n pa )' . Bookkee1>4tr, full cb:\[ Co9b overll. tr!ft train. <Acro11P'tom AD.., Ind, za:;:u.e have gooddnving record Progress ve yoa111 eo ( Found: Small female cat. LovoLo • xxu Ho~r.ltalbattoa plan Acct's pa1able~ ban D' I s'b w a 8 her 1 , Oran=Alrport) =rt~WlU tir,t::: =: ... ctes:::::i~·~~~~~ ~..r:.=,z~:=· : Flea colla r. Vlclnit )' ~ lilvai · I r;.~ ~!{roll t prou1b waitresses, bosteasa A Equ.a ~ st.up kldlvtdul wist•· Por lnformatloo call expansive lrainin.r ~·- RiverAve, NBfll.•9 PW1ottdSft"ficetS360 • ~r~"hl:.&s:X-:::. &IW~.be,IP· ~La blewrirldltor)'6.J.o.key IO<ttt?, uk I« Harry gr am over a 1 mo._ > FOUN. o· s· Bel1t 1ur -••••••••••••••••••••••~ If poulble. P'ashlon Paz, 1Jisa1o.o Viejo. µ, GIHIRALQflflCI abWty.Appl71npenoa. SeeleJorDonWilllams period . Peraonallt fboard · w/blue alrlpe, i Ialand,10.5.644-88a> :~n ~ilia Plan. J. Herbert He•••lf• Del""Y taught by an exper'd - damaged, Bac:k Ba~ * '* 41C...SDriYe IOYS GotaLS ~~ua ~1~ Mature r•p. adult lor bro~errit"n:'.B;c0:· area.64~ ~015!~ 14M~ 12·18years~age. Even· See ~~~d~~ouae needs a,..,..._ to Rd. early AM d ellv. Must =~come. We blloq Foond:rrt.bSetter.male. ,.. ~-a <Acrouravm Inf work. Obtain new ())unselorswanted Oat workiDUteolc.Varl~ty CoranadeUlar havetraos.M0-2751. to3Real&tateboardlai Blwn Slater Ir Warner. Newport leech .. ~~Co·~1flfO subscriptions for the Dal· ~HomesstCM7M of duties.~-belprw. Janitorial. en. F"U NIGHT AUDITOR. deal ln all phases of the off Goldonwest. llB You are the winner of 2 .,... .. aJOppor mp oyer b' Pllol worklaC with an butwtlltrlin. Call~)'. time. Z..'cl ~ onl1; Eltpr'c1, part.time. App-Real F.atete baslness.. 8C!·7266 freeUcketsworth$14to adult auperrisor. Earn COONTER GIRL P/tlm1 ,..U'79. S.UAaa•OeltaMaa. ly Ben Brown'• Motel Olllnowforaaapp&. Found-SAMOYED. HOLIDAY OM ICI ~EMBLER TRAINEE $20 to S$O per week or farwkdJs&ISat. ••••• -· ~l'IHlll 11108 Coast )#wy. So. PAc.tc COAST ·,· attbe SANTAANit. men. Call WJ> -.oae m.-J---...~ Lquaa ,._...,_ f ' Harber •l•w homes ANAHEIM Call541~16. noon lo 5pm. (211) Ute tnlaa • bldtp•c. ~ '"" , W ..., ·-- area,NB.M0-18.n. CONVENTION --71.. fc>m.Qpaa. can 0-....t bllp.rPwml .poepl· Cell HS.HM lo~.!!: Pltlme. -.rte. t lln tleUTCLIRI *611;G4°'1fl'. ··1~ ""--"' f 1 •..: Se C"'l\l'T..-a Aut4aotiv. / COUed. Ion lloaa· r • II/ I • ta'YWy. N...,.n ·-11 .. ... ...., ... emae ... sh tter Dec.m:.:.i~ UL N.,, Dd&l1 s.aop Dleda • ~-....-AM ~ . ,.._ ... a.m.ana. an. 40 11( WHlt. • 'W*ff · · near Seaclllf Country Fr Ti ....... an.ood ·~ ..-. lal'J:l•a•.-•BrJ)IU ... 1111. TrntlMI•· UOI W. • •• Okab,.aoo. ee c .. .._ I ior ' '-..!:... . ..__..... ......... ' 01a•t u•lateaaace ~-.ltlB. -Ii..._,...., • . ---------t Dec. 30th or 311' °!WI .... .--.... --ODUrft'lll GerVPrWias .. '.JAlllTO&IAL,• la••· -..... ,. • WWWY&w~ ~ I l.Oli'l'~ Blue Heeler, bt.k performHCH. Call ............. ........ Pu.II:::......... 111aD.. H(I&. JG1a. OpetUg c:· ~ = ,.._, ih ?If l'llUNd t;lllalB A98 .. - uwoct .,., s 'Ir old a•2.se11, ext. n:r. to Wttnb 1 •~up. awr dtnl.ldN. 0 1; llimad.cait: 1....,_ a......,... c•tl• '"'· ft VlJ• AOllWl• UalqM. MtaU Mii~ , • female. vie Kua 6 'c:lalmyour tlcketa. o atery -•ll'feotrt, II Ci\1"1'.-· ........ .,.. ·A 1 1 " • w..a.. ...... -.-.i.~,j-=-t !Q~ ._... ndl d"° cu& l..slvidum . croreu; s.nu· Au ** cbed(g-•• ·--.c.ir.·· · :.u~:.,·:~ ,--.~SIC &&n i:r-~_,.tor••••••••• dipt:'-' = R.ewudl ~ I T • ... u-tr.. atl('cK ,. CAI••• DCJVSllY¥tBN~ ~&c.tU.1. • :Pne. r·t Hta. , .. tu,!a IF/Umt,appl1blpenon. • .. 1!" .._ .. ·~:·'Qt"•· ,:~ . 1 t ,,_. ,~ ~-'· w..,...., ~ • ~t!'u~,.~ ... C CdJ(. , ::!&~ ~ ~ "111~,:~1\i ROG•-s•AltD ... ~~ ff~ -~:Iii.bi .. _ • -:<~:. __ 2 • • in•,· . • ~DJ>ll•~o·f .. Hoitlllat .u" !'!*' ~~· ~ e8Alii i ••·n*--. ""all. A"'7 Mt& 231>1 lap ........... Hilla F -·. -~ ........ ..-...... ....,.,"', .. _.,._.,ll~ •• .... • C111tr.1~·tan-r.DO ... -· hU 6 INU... .._ ---~~''\"!u ~NI. Jld.· j ::.:.,· tH·jlttt, Jll!W .. s~. '717'1·~ ~·w-.~-, .U! ffolt4ilM!I • Oa1blen. lftUrlf .. •"We•tmlmter. ahitt. 4:itPM·ll:~JC la._._,. U~' ' ., ·.CorenadtUlat ~ ••·~ ,,;:;L.e .. ~J ._.. ...... ~ .. ~ !~ "·~ "'·ilW. r ·~ =' '8 ,....,oo1,l at. ,Jl.awu.-.0121 No ctocl ~ R."9 ' ftrlD '8 Nit~.-. ..._AIDIS . "f' } --~·=~ t.. ~,:.:H' •• 'f..:!:'• ' -.... •: 8 t:. ·1~:,;.;,T. "!1i Poilmrm0a forC.L1IA. ::,.:-c:· ~ :::-~ ':r. r:~·.~ UCJSli~v.~' • ~~ J:20 5 "!9 ~ 1 Fer.-.« . "' . -, ...... llataoUa Ja".-Ul•Dt•> ~ a. N.B.. • ' ' . ..:,... ,-.-. ~ a.'-At ... " I.. ·. J...... NL I. ;.::-~:: h ....... -cat; ..._.!.~ 1.r a.ti ,c:.'if.S..:. .. .._.rr•titt•ll!ISpP. PWm. ,1uane.."901MOO 1'.*ld. uauar ... ,.,. . .._. 11 eotin•••• '° a.11:1t .1tut. AppJ7 ~r••'• 11ar-'" u1u.: v1c.1Hi a ...._ -~ '' ·:f•· •Ml ..-~-;--;;--awmo..!!-J7*i .,_ au.IA. w.,....~ ~ ""· ~ ftlot. tUJM• .. k w "" wt11t.fl!llff'.,,_.e ....,. "l Mmoda.1••11 , , ..._. . .!. ., ... ·p '"JTtlll ! ~~I'• :~;~=11-o -' , •. • "i"& ----1 ,,0. ... •-c.ta II-. P••• l.ldo :.-.. ~ ~.i! twftfft. • •• ,_ --,,,. •• .r-1"/1.•_ 111, :ii. .. , .. .. .... _,. ...t. .~ .. \ lllila,CA.-... a...~-" ............. Ala . r~~..:· 11.U~-· · ,_ ~. ~ ~ ~ • ,..m;, 11 M..~ ~ li '1t:l t:"~ai tD ·• ~f.: "!"' ~ ··~ p 1:... -'"-·f· --!"?.!) ·K•1 ..-"'· " '' :.it11i9. c.u ua •ila· :-f.l:i = &.,!_, :111 • ~ ~ ~ 91 I:"'~""! r 1 ~ ... • ... , .. .:... .,.,;:, .U:• ~-.WIP.J 1'91if~~"jGai~wall& S IOllMiil .. _:__jjdt~ ....... ~ .-; •• ••-·-:r~ 14 ~ .11 in~,,. ..,. ~,~,If ,, --. j !.. --. , •• , ~,.. M. !!!IJifmlC1N~',..,~-:; ti:J.me .... ,c:11~-./~ .. ~~~~--~~-:::1; .. -•• ,lj;h:.!'.;. .• .,.~f,=.'-"'~...,_-~···~ ••• :--~ ~}-1 ......... e. ''··"""'""' ..... :~-,-,:;~ ·~~~' ,.,,..,_. ·"'-~'I; -.--~-... ,_.. ~-~ --- ' I Ii' I -· .• .. liOlll•o..-11t.;;;v-."'•L•o•1------w.-..90n-..-az ... ,.· ...... o.MCe_..,.... .. .-..rioi•., ... 1m--. ~=: !!!.~ ~ ............. ~!~ ~-.-L .. ~! .. . ~ . ....... w.... 11 ...... w.... 7t w-.......... .,,.. II OED ........ •o• Pi..&O.;•• .... ~·· : ... -... ··--. ·-.. ..=:_ ... _ ~~~~ m 1:1~i.::::'': WA.MTED ...................... ....................... s.... ... , llJ "' w. Warner DI' ........... fecll.11MrltcWm·S98 TOP CASH DOLIA\R w .& ~o Baldwln Electro PlllDO, _ ...... -......... . w~ • M...i-8 ftta All '79-$1 p A 1 t> F 0 R y 0 u Jt A" I .. "1nt cood. saso. Wkdl'JI veral ..... wal tOIOC' ol~_;. Boat TdcpboaeSalt\ a a. old JEWELRY, WATCHD;, TOP CASH DOLLAR 640~ Eves a. wUda TV'S.•t&qp..SlrSTV. ina back~ belotul SALES TIMI . 10-t P'Cr ~~/Rcftil 1::1~.A~,~~ ~ota: ART OBJECTS, QOLD. PAID 1''01l YOUR 84M1SZ ao52 Newpon 8ttd. 91, Mod rH•arn• to )I?: Urucaue retall nutaery ON THAT wnan:«-tsr.at13 rpe.yddlwts./:i~_;,~;~:r ~\~~&:u~~R~,~~: ~~EJ-~~J't~~~. SACRIFICE -Shafer CM.&tNMO NewpcrtBlvd. N.B. nds clua aat andMdual. ...-.ouun>o. v"'"""' 11QUES. M.5-2200 SILVER SER VJCE console piano. Excellent _~ __ u ______ F/llme_~ylnpenon. I ...... _ d p ~ FINE FURN. "AN shape. Merry Chrlatmu • * S 11 tt JOB R e c o o d l t l o n .e d dof. nu. '/Ill' • ay EM ER AL D R in I & TIQUES. 6'5-2200 for $800. 213/i96·8184 W..W • L.1.-la:.TIOMIST IOGlll"S GAIDIHS IU.W Refrageruters, wasben apayina fee & ibota, $50. o e ck I ace w Im a 11 'I ian 6PM _.,. ~1 conv. hosp. Front 6000 & dryers. Freight Jllneu forcu ule. diamonds. Exqulslte~-LUGGAGE TAGS er . 26011 l1m1re ~~4:.i~:!. ~If>' 2301 Sbo :lda.qui.D JUllla damaged & Model Home 552-9247 tings. 631-1328, 631-1314 from your business card. ANTIQUE ORGAN S.. ..._ C_..•I Corona del Mar BUOQJf returns. Guar/del. Also Dachshund puppy, AKC. 11..stodl ,075 8'ftd one nrd for each Good coodWon. You are ta._..... ot 2 IEC8"110MtST • new appliao<leS at ~t + male. If you want the :••••••••••••••••••••• tag plus one spare. we $*>0/ofr. 84&«?91 ""u!a~~y ,_.'t!I;: homed.. F/Ume opeaina Seamstress, pay com· 10'7e. DUNLAP'S 10960 •ery beat. 6S1.a469, ~ Morpn mare, broke return per1naoently TUNING SCHOOL bu n-"' ""- for sharp, personabl menaurate W/eiper. nn fs tM .... ht-Talbert (at EuclJd) FV. 548-2884 to ride & drive, blk sealed •Uractive tag A barca.ln priOIS upripts. at\be PBX Rccept. w/varloo Sant.a Ana. CaU 549·Z4'1S. twtttiftg Ir fwt Mlfl 963-0721 OllQ..7 days. eldl strap. meeting airline some r eflnlsbed, all ANAHEJK oth~ ore duttes. Call SEAMSTRESS, cushlona w.a.O,...Co. We l~~~~~~~~~(m.toY• 1045 ~a::~::.f:~ng off) l.J), requirements. Pre· guaranteed z rra. COC~Olf Irvine Savln&S. 752-6456. & canvas product.I, some s-••••••••••••••••••••••• l:&lOll vent 1065 & theft.I Por • 973-1809 Dec.17tb-lan. bt. F,,OE. exper necesaary. 4 days offer • bese pay. 0 Yemale Dalamatlon, personalized tac enclose---------... RECEPTIONIST Jlr1gbt weelt.CM.area.631-3083 boCJOOcl c&o""'''•a1xlatt C_. •Mc*............__ spayed, 11 mo., lovea Ma h'nuy 107' ":.!,lalypaG~'~·..!!!>rrl;_ oer s..illgMa•• •otl t""::.T~e::: :~l:',. llUI CGIU a • -~ peoplet68-12:53 • .. •••••••••••••-•••• ..., r-r-.,. w ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1ndiv. for sm. architect.ii---------.,~to CJO along I Cherry La. QIAINSAW,M'' will back & trim your 1971 SINGER. Free arm, performanu ••. Call ore. Gd. telephone man ...-.. •-1...-Free yellow Lab mlx pup. Ptooeer750 tags. Or try two card• stret cb·1t1' ch sewing 642-5678, oxt. iai. lo ner.Atlractivoappear.& SECRBARl£S w/ow staff betMflh. w•-py,3mo.old.needsyard ~ , 6-46-3006 backtobnck. nd claimyoutUcketa. hie typmg req'd. Contal'I Ho door to door. Our You are the wmner of 2 6'13-661& -'~--------·• PRJCF.S· machines. $ltS. Bra * * Katby,64Z-067S & TYPI~ ofc .,_,.Is beautiM freellcketsworthS14lo S2eaor3/$S • ocw. fully guaranteecl.t---------'11~ .......--HOLIDAY OH ICE Free Old Enc/Shep mix II "'5'"'""'•'.60""'. St0/moor90dayscash. P Id mabol 8' lledit REGISTRATION Be particular & get the & no H~. MCHJ. atthe pups.willdel.Christmas Ml~-oa IOIO 6f9l;&;;i.so;;_ &J~Agency,5'8-6US eabineUoratereocompo- ClERK besL Work temporary We..,.._ ANAHEllf eve. 515 10th St. HB •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• lOor more$1.40ea. _anyti__:;,_m_e_. ------• nents, ret'ords. Qn tv & Co1tstline Community College in f'''>unlain Valley. On-0111, p/t1me Aft.ns or eveis. $3.188 Pe assignments with the SOUHDGOOD? CONVENTION Anytime FIREWOOD SalesTaxlncluded SporffacJGoo4s 1094 bar. Beaut, caned. ~!';~cy that worki> for Theft Cal CENT Ell FREE: Jl'emale black kit· $SS/cord delvd 962·2503 NO CARD? ••••••••••••••••••••••• sacrifice $1'5. AA 5pm, ... RUllER DUCIC Dec.2'th-Jan.lst . teo.13wksold. Pvt prty rnustsac,2 Rem· Draw your own or send Fiscber Super11au,_645-_785_7_. _____ _ HO FEES •t Free Tickets good for 646-2:7 name, address. phone & snowsJds l9S cm w/o .)~~095 D ec. 3 O t I\ or 31st 1 3 ington elect. typeWr1ters. we'll make one card per bdn<tt •• $75. MK·500 Wood IMts Ii Mcrile -performances. Call CUTEl<ITTEHS ~!~~a~lle~.:~ tag.Add2S'each. 170cf'm w/Eckel bind· ......... hr. Coal>l Commumt) call Today! <.:ollege District, 137 €0~ off ice • ,\dams /Ive, C.M. Costa Mesa. ca 92626. <714> Q overload 556-5947. Equal Op TIME-UFE 642·S678, ext. 333, to . 964-1.252 Send cbeclc oc mooeyor. lngs.$4S. Ski boOts-siies ••••-••·---i- LllllARIES cla1myourticlcelll. dert.o: 6"'.t 7 81h 1o· $750 $25 lcH!h.M .. 11•1e/ t~mployer. 557·006 l t;qualOppEmp,lyrmtf • * Alps ror Cb.11atm.as! Sm. SCRg.LBS PILOTNJMTIMG s:JS &. s4's. (;tr'r; le~ S.,Vlu 9020 Germ. Shep/Setter mix. ANSWERS P .0. Box 1560 skates.Size SN. skate bag •••••••••-••-•••••• 4 ma)es, 2 fem. 642·9733 Costa Mesa, Ca. 92826 & skate dresa·slze 10 '1S Mm:un' Outboard 9.8 Pinball Foosball Videos (childf·all for $50. Call HP motor W/gas tank, RESTAURAHT·PIZU 3723 Birch St. NB ---------1 Elect Clas.sic range w/top rrucrowave oven. $450. f'\Jll & p/time opemni:s,._ _______ _ 1or general rest. work•• near OC Airport. Mw.t 18 or over. ApfllY in person. T T t D · e 898-277'l, 827-3910 2 orphaned 4'h wit old ow. rue nvers x· pups, t•, moth er per d. Top pay. Ap~ly, 12 'CU rt Hot point. Harvest Cockapeo. father smooth G&W Towing, 1000 Irvme gold, 6 mo old. talker 493-S266 Volume -Mince- Roach -Beside - REMOVED An X-rated movie Is Ave, NB642-12S2 $125. 960-3836 Small bJacit'&wtute rem. ~~~~:!~~::t~~ TIA.VB.A.GENT Washer/dryer , nr new, puppy, part Poodle&? soyou'tanseethepeople New & used. guar. del. ~·0138. . xlnt cond, hardly used $.'ISO. &up. 840-2341 DUCK HUNTERS! We $500/BestoCt.673-l75T have 1ocr1 of Blinds avaU Miscell.....,s In 33 locatJons thruout lolh. ...-. W.ted 1011 Calif. For lnfo. Call Mr. lffll,.... 'OlO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Drake.s:;a...a636 •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• SG~1~f~:~N~1·s Exper'd only for tern· xlnt cond. $350/bolb. Good home. 642·4615 on the screen who have porary in Jao. POliSible Briggs & Stratton gas ---REMOVED everylhino WANTF.O CL...1 .__5 ... Tillermaster auto &teer· 2300S.K Bristol r11tme pos. 754-15.">5 eng lawn mower $50 Lovable cockapoo, 2 yrs, .. SHOTGUN. nns...... ,-Cl ini, alroost new. ~anta J\na Heights -------Days 642-5027, aftt'r 6 spayed, 540·5001 days. else. 642-2073 Kawasaki Jet Skis & Apeko depth sounder, 549·HG74 5<.'<.'retary-Top person lu TYPIST/RECPT 552·3673 644--0577P~.Janey. 5 PcGlrl's8drmset,$250, ---------1 Hydrocrart Oynafolls new, in box. <Next to Mcl>onaJdi. l \ttractive mr1c t re Trans World Rec., 900 W. 7W Dinghy 931~13 i;;·-ualOnpor L,'mploy<'r operali.: onc·~trl market· ' ... e, n rr .... f Old En"lisb Sheeepdog includes lWJO bed Minic.al 8083 ,.. __ ntJlwy NB 631-4860 ___ ;;;_..;;_. ____ _ ..,.. ... r mg offit•c. Excellent typ rcpt1on1st w/ ront o 11·c 6 Yr old Fr1g1un1re re rig. ., · 640-lTlS IM~ """"' .• . b f J In a Ii k 111 s •. r Ir m 1•xper. & good personah· od cond. 15,S cu.ft.. rrost pure bred. 4 yrs, very Restaurant elp or ack· ,., "' ... loving ll31 9829 ••••••••••••••••••••••• In-The-Box . immediate per sonality r equired. IY tog.reel V1SJlors &han· frcc.$100. 493-6724 __ ,_. __ . _____ Fur coal, French rabb1l. YAMAHA FLUTE 'IV, Rocio, loats.Pow.. 9040 J!;xrclle nt potential. dle busy phones. Mio. 60 Ii d--8020 ~--a..·-• 8050 $200/bcstoffer. HiR Stereo IOtl ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~mtan•f?t~an '~~rseshi~~caalse3 S I $900 0 C WP:\1. SSSO·S6.'IO per mo. cy es ,..__,...... 673-0801 XLNTCONCDalllT91790~oc:7 ••••••;•••••••••••••••• FOR SALE!!! ........, """ ~ a ary +. . 556-8944 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------SSS. ,,.,., Co.mplet.e Sound System: '77 Sea Rav 2~ ft . :;ipply in per$0n. Airport area 833-81\SO for --USED BIKES STOREWIDESALE ReCrig. rrucrowave, Quad , • 385Kl7lhSI. appl n.~-d 8 11 tr-... -, system, storage unit, GibsonacousUcJ-4S,2yrs PioneerRec.SX-1010,100 .weekender with 70 l20SBakerSL. . ~vn. uy,se • nuc. New&usedfurn. appls. misc.631-1328or63H374 old w/hard case. Like watts p/chanl RMS; hours. Must sell; boughl 2:?35JlarborB1vd Secretary-Purchas1n~ WAJTRESSES Cycle&Co.2488Newport misc. Wilson's Bargain new. $275. Call Andy Technics direct dr~ve new boat. Prt. pty. Call ---------1 for prominent Orange Mature persons. adult Blvd. C.M.'942·7910 Noolc. 545 &'814 W. 19th,l•--------•I 645-3576 turntable SL·lSOO, with Jerry at RETAIL CLERKS Coast Building firm resident r are ctr. Gd. CM.6'2·7930&548·3262 FANTASTIC Pike.ring SX·15/1200E 54" •asa I d T · PEUGEOT 10 spct, men'b K ood ... ocate in Ubt1 n . benef1ts.63l-3.55S 20''white.lakenew.l\lust CHRISTMAS PRESENT co.rtndge; two enw s .... 1200 Previous <'Onstruction s:ic. $8S. s.ig.7001 **I BUY** Beautiful hand pointed Office FunMtwre & 110 wall loud liJ>eakers or ex per. required. Type W A.ITER ---------• Good used Furniture & ceramic poodle, aray. Ecp,...nt 8085 L K. 7 7 7 A ; Sans u i 60wpm .. no shorthand. P vl ctu b, Wcd·Sun Dnn Gurney MX 20" bike. Appliances~R I will •H••••••••••••··~··••• Reverberation amp SEA RAY'S Contact Peggy 83S-300l 673-3515 · $6.5. Schwinn Pixie. red, sell or SELL for You. Only $35.846-8579 Oak plan files, 2 drawer RA·SOO, & Sansui stereo UTOTEM SECRET••y $35. 673-1933 MASTERS AUCTIOM 1--------flreproof files safes. Ex· cassette deck SC-737 All tt7I Models -WArTRESSES ecut1ve oak des k, ex· (w/dolby). Components Con...UenceM.-kets For Construction Co. Exper'd. Apply in Bike. mens 10 spd $65. 646--1616&133·9625 Fend. Band Mast. Lead ecutivedesk&cre<.lenza. in superb cond. $1300. 18'·30' HelpWanted Near Brookhurs t & person. 9-IOam & 3.spm Gtrls 26" standard spd CASH PAID gtr. amp & cab. 12" Wood&:metaltbls,childs 848-9498aft.3pm H"'RRISo~~ 1st,2nd&3rdSh1fl~ Adams,ll.U.Callbtwn9 Mon thru Thurs. $35. Hoth like new. forgdusedfurn,anli· spk:rs,reverb.wow-wow desks. Hot/cold water . .. ~ n;a ...:o ex per. req'd. We Lrain /\M &5 P:'tl, 962·6683 Guill vers Hestaurnnt, &W-5675 ques & cir W 's, 957_8133 pd.I. oct. box & cords. $225 cooler w/refrig. new 2 Sacnf1ce 25 G.E. Col~~ SEA RA y tho!>e h1rro Applicanl.5 --JIWlt MucArthur Uh·d. ----------499.2393 drawer files 542.99. 4 Consol e. S275. 24 apply at Utotem Stores SECRETARY Irvin<' Schwinn IO speed. Ridden bcelteftf G ift!!! drowi.:r files SS!J .99 Magnavox. color console Z327So. Maln.S.A. t~al@dal Office ol continu1nr: --·-ont-e Sells new tor Sl6S. LYNDl'~~UGWELDER .Judgl' s lli·back elm •. ~5.Xlnt cond.640.02MI 54o.6SS5 111 Del Mar ,\ve. <: M c.'<lucat1on m Saddlebark WAITRESS will i;ell $125.628·9348 _ ~dd~· sx!~~~le ~~~ ~?1~ LIKE NEW S300. elect rir lypewriterl>. 35 wau Stereo umphOer & 3101 Co 63 as 1 t 2 11 5 wJ 7 · N B 1:rJON. PaC'1flC'Cst llw~ Coll<'Re. M1sMon VicJu Wanted, ex1ier. fo'ull ~ 't .... 1 tr .... ~pd bk 1 k ___ 979·_9621 calc ulatotl> & co11.>' "~l/F' .. tun~r. Gr•al • .. l.a•!\Jna Beach . Typm" &sh rCft'd Exam D ·' <'n !> r u Y ., ~ I c mu t1plex tuner. 8 lrac h n L "" m .. ~ ---------,... ... part time ;\pph· at <Jn SJS Woml'n·., "Colum· "· turnl:11·le·"ll arc built· "INK STOLE th ma c 1 es · · r. · Ch · l -e t $110 26 Th d b d Wcurcanequal ""I he adm101:-.tl'rcd Carlos ft~lAlurant.2!.151• "' ·".. '"' . wor Wholes ale Otfice r!smaspr ...... n . · rt , un er ir Th bia w b:iloon tires sis. 1n11-plus •wo custom .,..,.,,. \111·11 sell f11r S300 ., .. ,. ""0 7 F uJ <off bore) '"I 01>portun1ty cmploy<'I· Mon thru urs 1 :JOpm Bnstol. CM •-· ~· • Furniture 204-4 Placen· .,..., . ....., O!'m a s . • .w to JOpm~ Frt sam -Spm -------~·1331 Wl"OU&hl aron bar stools. Beaut. cond. 750-368S lla; C.~t . 631.2777 or Panosonic AM/Fftl stereo VS s. all navagataonat <.'all bctwn 8 & 5. ll31 9700 WcrdtouH MartOCJff Boy·~ Schwinn Strm~ray Sharp! 581-7446. Lady'l> 3 spd b1cyclc. near 631·2570 r c v r . Turn l ab I e & gear & ground tackk RM surERVISOR Must be dedicated \o good patient care. Strong leadership qualihcs. l Wknd p(!r mo. Apply. 1'"5 Superior A\e. N.B 6'2·2'10 cxt302. Stuppmg, rece1vm~ & m B1 cyrle , reai.onablc Sohd walnut rollt.op d~k. N!W $70. 12" B/W TV . ----s peakers. Xlnl. $4S. Sleeps four. Under 50 S~nET:RY--,·entory control for ret•ul • l ... _ Pets 8087 .,A,, .,.,,1 boors used since new. Ii ~ "' Jewelry operation Mu11t 6"4·~ 4S' &·r~ 1• .,.,.uut. orig. ::-~w $50. N~Co;vt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""'""'~ wheel traller included- Typ\llt, Reeept. /\/Paya ha\'e C'xpcr. 556-0135 SCHWINN I 0 Spd & cond.. Sl200. 64().82'()8 S2.SO~~l · ac Male CockaleiJ 1 yr old, 3· Alt/FM Walnut con.wle also full canva1. Cati ble Combo. Good typini:: --STARLET S60 & $40. Ph New c u s tom made ---------talks. w/lari;ce cage, sso. s tereo w /turntable. John Felter at6C2..00100t, & gcn'I ofc skills req'd WAREJIOt;SI': 9ti2-7954 _ wrought iron bark art 2 Twin sz box spring & 548-0763 . ;•I ~a.crif\t~ •S100."9(!9·51143_,,_S40-82 __ 1L------ l':ngincering ofr in Santa SJ 00 lo $3.50 per hr wtth 2 glass sbeJyel> & 8 mattresses. New Sim· after6Pllil · t\naw/full benefits.Call 556·8944 Bicycles. New & UsL•d . bottle holdc r s·S7S: mons.$3Ssel.2Fullmat. Pie9105&0njans IOflJ r~ 28ft.UnUli&eSportfisher. SALES J1mllayes,213/.t37-G101 -ALL GUARANTE~D Hlghback ca.,uul chair tresses only. SJO ea ••••••••••••••••••••••• IALDWIHOR.GA~ 1 o-.mer, in mint condi· SUPPLEMENT WELDER Restored Cruisers. Engl (ne(.'<is recovcnog)-S35 546-0768 New Brand Name Pianos $2l600 "67'31!l00 lion Ii loaded! Cust.om IO· YOUR IHCOME Secy/Get'I. Offic• ~ta<'GregorYacht Corp Visco u n l l 0 ·S pd . CallS4Z·Ol3S. lO%overcost. terior. pilot, A.D.F. Busy, fast growln.i co __ 1631Place~~.C:\t CIC'nranee s ale, g1ut WOODEN ROCKING &•achMusic~nter ZJ"RCAcolorTV console. V.H.F., sunlog, outrig- $$$$ $$$$ near OC Airport h;r~ s a v1ngs. Ocea nfronl Brown Jordan 40x60 oval HORSES for Children's 1741>l Beach Blvd. H R S7S.. SmaU B/W port. S.W. gers, AC/DC natural gal> PA.RT TIME orcmni:: lor maturl'. am M.rchandis• Bicydes. Balho~S~ tahk & 6 chairs Orii::. Christmas. S22 50. Ph 847·8536 • 543·9824 refrigeration & cooking. TELEPHONE WORK h1t1ou!> general 11tf1cc ••••••••••••••••••••••• , . _.. pril·e S1H7,5. Is l $500 t>l2-7m ----bi mini top w/enclosure. SEWIVES d crk m l person ofc Anti.,es 8005 SCHWINN 5 .s~-d. 2~ · takes! 1).1()~ Thomas transistQt Qrgan, Nearly new super stereo new Chrysler manifolds. HOU Must have pleas ant ••••••••••••••••••••••• Good condition· s .• o. Diamond weddma band. model AL·2, fd ~JK11· s Y stem. Bet :i max nsers & elbows plus ex COLLEGeSTUDEHTS telephone voice, i::ood PUIUCA.UCTIOH ~-_ New Spnng Aire ortho. Slz.e7.S100.wrougl1tiron lion. /\s iting l"40G. videotape recorder. Best tra fuel. Call Date al ( ;u a r a nteed Hour I Y lYP'l't. lite bkkpnf?. Call ,11.""' JTE""S OF .. 'lNE SCU WINN r. i :1. ie. 16· ', queen bed set. Cost S300 . l>Wag lump SJO. 640·7814 645-2745 't" otter. 494-8131 498-2i00 Wage Plus Bonus. 5:30 J k " ru,. ""' "' !><'II S250. 673·24':?8 ;.1fter 6pm pm to 8: 30 pm. Ca 11 ~· ~'.~.:!.~.:L_ _ EST A TE J i::w F.LR v. tro ini n g wheels. ex · ---"-------~~ir~~~~~~t11r:;;i:lji;:;f!'!C!:"'.T:-::;:z-.~-:J.~rtJ:im ~-4223orcometo250E. • /\RT OBJECTS. Al'f ccllent condition S35. Yellow pnnt sofa $250. 2 KINGSIZE Posturped1c 1 ~ l7thSt., Costa Mesfl. t SEC'Y TIQUES. f'INE t~URN.. 5-'.9·2332 __ .gold velve\ ·chairs. S25 bed & frame. Our t'Ompany is ~eekm.i: ETC. PHONE F'OR IN· G. I' S h st-.--ea. 673-6799 640-3319 SALt:SCAREER an eotbus1asllc l>cc'y FO. & BROCHURf: tr 5 c ~inn mgrey. tuture management op-wt good typlng & dict:i-t>IS·2200 s.td cond. ~7532 partunity for qualified uon skills to aid an ex·i·-----------------person with soles or panding secr etari a l MUSICIOX~s Schwtnn3wh1$11S.Man's public contact back· serv1cetotheC.M. area '" lluffy3spdS40. Bothxlnt gr o u n d. Co 1 l e g e Must be dependable & a ClOCKS rond 548·3625 graduate or equivalent self-starte r . Pay rom· Slot t.faclUnes, Nickelo---------- ex per. 3 Vr com · mensurale w /s kills. deans . phon ogrnph1. Boy's·Schwlnn Stingray prebensive training pro-~2982 World's largest 11elec IM.otocross style>. S30. Aram. Initial 3 yr salary t 1 on A I s o I( 1 rt s . ~9083 _____ _ ~nd commlslllon plan. Service Sta Att~ndant. furn1turr. anti11ues. Boy's lO.tpd grn 24 .. Jr. Starting salary up to exper'd. full or p/t1'mc Amcn~an lntcrnallonal: Schwinn Varsity. Like $18,000. Xlnt fringe /\ppb Arco Stal1on. 17th tl!O'l Kellermg: Irvine. new 673-7677 675.48:r; benefits. Call Tom &_1_r_vl_n:.:E.M 7~·l777.0y1enWed.-Sat. __ . __ ...:._. ___ _ Bradley 83S-&50 E 0 E. M/F SA.LES EXEC'S Opportunity to get mto business for yourself without anterfenng with your present position & without capital inves t· cnent. 646-7989 for appt. Serv1c~ Station Allen ~--~-~-C~rcn& dnot, e xper'd. Uay &1•--•-----t:vcs f'ull & p/timt.• Ap STEWAITllOTH ply. Shell Station. l7lh & AHTIQU!S t_n_•ln_c_. NI!:_ •AMERICAN OAK• Service Sta. Night AUend The largest most com· 2 Or 5 rules a wk. Apply, prebenslve inventory of Shell, 17th &Irvine, NB American' Oak Antiques E.,,...11t m CaJ1r. We buy dtrect & lliiilmilll~~ Serv~Sta Help needed im pass t.be savinp on to Sales Lady, mature, med.J'uU or p/t. Apply, you. Also, Antique $279.18 Halhnark Gin Shop. Hrs 990 £.. est Hwy. Nwpl ReproductJons are avail •CHRISTMAS• lncld some nig hts. _Bc_h. ___ .,..... ___ -t atttle very lowestpfioos. •SPECIAL• ~1557 Localcid at: l.8lens. ~ MONEY 750 E. DYER RD. S.A. Jmll!M!dlat.e Delivwy <At The Newport Frwy) 751.a922 Open Sun-Wed l!M; &Thura·Snt.10·8 We are pleased to announce Lhat this newspaper will run the HOLlOAY ON ICE ''Find Your Name Contest" in the classified section . beginning December, 16 thru December 26. Readers whose names are listed. <some where irt the classified ads> will receive, absolutely free, two reserved seat ti ckets to HOLIDAY ON ICE opening at Anaheim Convention Center. 800 W. Katella Ave .• Anaheim Calif. December 27th and runnin g through January Isl, 1978. You mar find vour name h i d d en 'a n y w h e re i n l h e classified section preceded by two stats C • * > making you eligible to receive a pair of tickets tor a night at HOLIDAY ON JCE· as guest of the Daily Pilot. I , I ' , I I • .... •• . _._. ~ ....... t•p~ A*ft UIM Wedneedey. 0.0.mbtr 21. 1f7'r • * OAfl. V PILOT • ...... ,__. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••··~·...... ...................... UMd ......... ~......... tlll 1'f:a:l::11 tlJ • .. •.• •• •.rtll••••••••••••9••7•0·'· Dll.-' 9711 r-.1at1 t7IO ~.' •• !:~.'!'., ..... ~.!~ ......... .. ··-················~·· ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' ~-9950 --.. -• •-....... _ r ••••• •••• •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • .. u ,,.,.I"' ... • d VetYo 977' .-..,.-mW 9920 .--.-r I ·---.. .,..,.,.,..1a1 , ~-·~ t t ti I 74n s., .... anna. r, t961PORSCHI -'·""""'. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -""-... T , vuu• .... a.eta 1 ree ta1 S 00 k I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -wor. •·~ >t•ur '14 ltom. s:w>cc 4 cy_cl~. dwae bl.II . $800. C&U l4 Qr roo o o r . TM71tAnMeN 356COUPI ORANCECOUNTY'S 173 _ WbtOAwilmcreeLXlnt .._ IY .=1"&7l40C'~·S7ZS modela6cotoft h ucellent condlUo .. WVolvowa,.im,auto, '•Malibu. Coodtnjlu . H!WIST w craft c ntc-r l'OI\· 5IOO mi. $900/bst ofr. ~ Alfolto.-o 9701 All rw-•• · wltb factory cbrom• RllH, radlale. Orig. New r•dlal tires . LINCOLN-MERCURY aole. tuw.-r, pulµ1t al Mi.wt..U.&4.20'7G 4...--Drl'YH fllO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wv-T~l wbeel1. (0624). MUST O'lnMt· Must.aee. ~-S800/ofr.*·3oS3'7 Dcale1"1>tupisoowOPEN Dua Pnl launch ramp,. 11 Yamaha TY· 115, Jtlot ............. ~··•;••••• Sharp AHt•Ua GT, super -' _, Sll! 11 ..._5488 '67 CHEVELLE. f'd cond. RAY FLADEIOE Priced r1cbl al $.9,500. cond. •sootofr. Also J.s "' handhng cur,mu.st1elll Lastcbanc:o fortantastlc SADOLllA.CK '71 Volva lf2, Auto. PIS. PJB. gd. tbruout. UNCOLN·MERCURY '721-1668 Ya!Qaha~Enclwo&111• Cl·S'a, CJ 0 7'1 , 67$9500C'./\.W!o;orr. &G·Ntlor :.<wtncsonallremalnlnl VAWYIMrOITI AM/FM, atr,,UIOO.CalJ SSQO tt.rm. 7Sl·'20a at\ ltH8AutoCenlerDr. DIMGHY $!15/ofr '91-2393 Cherok .... W•1oneon. So.-... •77 models In atock. U I ·2040 4fMt4f MU')' 6*89TC or 844-7211 8Pll SDFwy-1.ake Yorest exll I' flberct w1lh 2 hp ''17 KZ-1000 L.T.O. Xl.nt =i: .. s;'::~,!ti'~ A.Msff•HHley 9709 '6' SC, xlnt cond, alarm, 'te lmpaJa, z dr blk vnYl 113R"V71NOEO.O Johnson outboard both t'Ond. Must sell, great warrantya avall'able. ~·•••••••••••••••:••••• slereo, luggage ruck, \bed top, ldras, ad cond. $53$.1----Y"----- ueedonce. $350. 628·93'&8 buy.$2500.642·0202 C:ap.e•dMtnlltC 6Q AUST IN HEALY must sell $4800/Hst olr •....................... &18·3'113. 776l Votaa Dr, ._ 9951 """!El.st SAuaaN\I\ Classic, Convert, mdl -·~HARBOR BLVD. &MH1l3 .._._a. 9910 Apt.l,H.B. Mitt._.. .Moats Wanted : Com· '71XTS000Yomal'!a,600 .,.,., • ...... "OVUV 3000.$2800Xlnt!675-8344 ~ --••••••••••••••••••••••• mercial Jig .fis hing mi like nu must al bof 540-6410 540.~21J ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---•-tt•I •ea GT P 1 t i Boat. share basis pre· u i 25 . s12oo or otr. COST A MESA IMW t712 1:.V ~~i~eb:t~4·.;~t:; '68 Buick C/S, good cooodndl· =.r.:: .... ~ .... 0 !. Orta cond.11>iitu~te~:i~: (erredb financially 5411-9611 • AMC & JEEP •••••••••••••••••••••••Rot 9725 beetotr.5'S-056i Uoo, clean, runs g • '11 COrdova, tully equip. w.&13.5 responsi le.548-~ '7" HD....,. End"ro. 1500 TOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ,.,.. llntbody.'885.~1 1000mi's. ...:...::::..;;;: ______ _ " _, .. 55'-fVNTINENTAL Beblt '65 Must. Blue, 4 spd. A~t.ntion boat lovers! mi, Jlke new, helmet. MA.HY 1976 FIA.TXl/f aii, y ratored. '11 Estate Sta. Wan. CaUMS-3153 Hurst, Holly, 4:11 pos1, 19» 18' Chris Craft '590.499-3551 JEIPS With :stereo cuse~t.c & $S.Wftdy1M-002 ltfreo/tfpe, all pwr aharp.$900/orr.546·5976. Cobra, 1ertous inqu.lriK --only 19,000 miles. eqpt.'11QO.MS-5089 9 3 ooJy.544.eeo5 Sacrifice '75 Honda ;\IUSTSELL10 t88'7PF1>. '11' ~ tH BJk, air,, Con.... f 'al ~fach I , lowner. New XR 7• -• t co d .....,5 JEEPS BY Bl k a Sll'V1 .uur gd cond ••••••••••••••••••••••• tr"ris, $1495. firm. Da"", ~ R--A/ ' . "• ,..n n . -· . CHRISTMAS SA.DDLllACK au pun t caueue. "'·~~-. .. JU ~';' 9050 ~t~~~=$2SO.Plus PleaaeCall 1978BMW•s YAUEYIMPOITS i~othool.eal, :C,,~~~mwner. 77~ .... T-Top 634-4343ore,•es675-8230 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 549-8023 831·2040 491-4949 . 0 P C Pie 99 15 Only 6000 mlles & with a.•bil• 9955 SEE THE CHRIST:\1AS '73 ~MX frame up re-252CHARBOR BLVD. HERE NOW! 1 onche 914, like new, .. ••••••••••••••••••••• rac:torY warranty to July ••••••••••••••••••••••• LITES. la' Kelch, s75 <.'Olldg . new sprockets, Cost.aMeu Spyder8501970. red ron-many xtrns, AM/Fii '18. Burrundy, lull '11Delt.a•2drHJT,AT, nitdy inclds all. 646·4~ fenders. elc. !HIS·lOl!8 COMrLETE vert-. New top. Xlnt cass, muat aell <213) power, speed control, AC. xtra cleao. $1300. INh.,SaH 9060 'H YAMAHA llD350~. ·~h?:'1~rc::..:·upa~~ IODYSHOP , shape.$925.87H 78S 429·3860 1t. • , t.ape",:1';ctoryequ1p-Dys556-4467.evs8S3-8719 show rm cond. 1600 mi. S e •ooo C 11 ..OWOPEN Hoftde 9727 Pancbe"74,911TatfLln· ment c. actory maa TORONAOO-Class1c ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mus t see lo apprec. up r. • · • ••••••••••••••••••••••• dla Red. Blk rim. wheeb.Cl78TCP>. • 1966AC.Goodrond.Call WA.HTRESULT57 S750'ofr.Dan642-8S60 675-2181. DCB.LINT ..-Mew77 · Leatb•r. Jmmac. OMlYSf775 Bobdys714-675-87U,e\I!\ Sell your boat thru ....... S k 100 t ··,;; Ford Ranger w/cmpr HOMDA Cars MH510. • Hawpwftr It Mtn TI4-640-<t99'J SOUTHWESTERN ~" uzu 1 cc, mus shell. auto, a/c, 32,000 SILECTIOH OF • ,...:..,.... l!MBHarbor, Costa Mesa --------- YACHT SA.LES sell.Xlnt7~~9~ mi.536·99&1 IMWRESA.LES Milt.HY ...... t7H OrmQe_.., • 642·07'5 '70CuUassSupreme. FUJl/MEWPORT ,,., We may have your next •••••••••-•••teH••••• S.vliteC .... er &oodtrans.car,rulb · . ·n Scout II lnter'I. Great car In our inventory. c.ill To ChooM Frot11l *1 D£Al£R IN US A • '75 Corvette; 1Uver/ red, good. $850. 963·4405 DEALERS 69 KAW SOO. New K·8l. & deal! Must see-Must U VERSITY • · · 1976 CA.Dtu.AC T·lop, 41,000 mi. loaded. b (714) 673-9211 batt. cln & stock. $475· sell. Tratle s mall truck us9• t3od1:2Y0! 40 ,.95•4949 Ml ~ ROY $7450, offer. 752-7521 SSOO Down. $75 mo. uy~ 673-5710; 5'16·6728. or car + cash con· ., OldaMOblle CARVER SIVILLI wkdays 1973 Cutlass. loaded, COROHADO 25 Honda XLl2S, mint cond. s idered. 837-9710 or Honda Cars • GMC All leather1 a~eo tape, ' 645-0758,644-6868 WESCO s:l>-6686 ft 5 ROllS·IOYCl cruise COllU'OI le all the ,.__ 9tJ3 $490. Trailer 3 bike 5225. a · Trucb tMea!Mwft deluxe ex Lr as. ~ '620LDS ~:,t_:~l~os~.n~I~=t 833-8146 • Trw:ks 9560 2850Harbor Blvd. :?.r.'AH<a ''<GNRO). ....................... Runs xlnl., gd. trans. Sell! '75 Huskie 250 WR. xln ••••••••••••••••••••••• &' sr., .. OAOWAY Costa Mesa 540·9640 QOllOIUNDAYS I . $9888 ·~J~~ ~t~~.:.n~~~(~~ car.S300.631.0141 15.'.-6449 957-0396 cond. Very lo mileage. St '63 GM.C 3• ton 4-~pd, SAMTA AMA ,75 Civic, radials, AM· <&> "7'11t"78Sevtlles mag w]ll s, landau lop, '68 Cullass Supreme, air, PrivatePorty leaaJ.640-6828aft6. ~~~f~~c hftgate. ;)995 835·3171 FM. blue. Xlnl cond. 66 Rolla Royce, Sltve · ToCbooleFrom none nicer. Aft 5PM P/S, P /B, xlnt orig . •• 75 Honda XR75. Lo mi. me uLTIMAltoAMNo MACHINE $2500. 642-2701 Shadow, xlnt cond. wkdys. all dy wknds. cond. $9SO/best offer. * * T&M pipe, s&W shocks. 1971 Ford Pickup for sail' *USED BMW's* n Red Honda, 7,600 mi, :~~· $ll,OOO. 63l-GK5 1'1...T....L.-846-4600 _64()._"34 __ 1 ____ _ H~ Let&and.r" s:l>Q/bstofr. 644-5874 Good cond . Re bl t ·115301 -t~pd286SEU ~-Owner. 644•5441 or 1 ~rs Dodge 9935 Piftto 9957 21322 lulLL-od Cr. -eng111e.Sl500. firm Call "77320rnS/R 177RSK 540-2372 LATE '73 Rolls Roye ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ._. '76 Honda XR75. Brand nu Mon-Fri 9 to 5, 751·J8..IO '76 '""".' •~pc1 s ll 401 PDP S1l00er Shadow, """""mi. Cad1•JJaC C l d d u.~ •-h d $400/bs f :\I '""•...., • """""' '7S o t 2 r, 4-sp , '14 Pinto Sqwre wagon -·-"""f"'on ... oc con . tor.· us "6S Ford T .7 "77Jllh4Sp013RTP K~Ghlo 9735 l owner , oil oplion AM/FM stereo cass. Luggo~ rack, ma" Yoo arc the winner of 2 sell.548·7364 'h on w/ 4 en~ •71·,c~1•1\S/R 712PQ... ••• •••••• -.ooo.831·2278 M i ., ---------1 &trans $950 .....,., m •••••••••••• •• _., 26lllJH.1rht1rBlvtJ . radial s. 34 m. wheels wide), tape freeticket.swort'-S14lo ·159.i534 CJ01~0nS..ndcrys Cm1JM~!>.1540-9IOO (055NK\'}S2100.6'1'S-5TIO. deck/radio, auto. low HOLIDAY OH ICE MotorHonm5.W•/ * * Toyota 9765 , mlles.$l99Soroffer.Can at the Rtttt/Storocp t 160 '75 Ford 4x4, auto, Hanger ORAHGE COUNTY'S Jim E..........-5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 68 RT Charger· 440 be seen in Costa .Mesa ANAHEIM ••••••••••••••••••••••• XLT. xtra tank, C1b1e OLDEST .. ,..wn IEFOREYOU magnum. Loaded. Jluns Call!TIM56Horinfo. CONVENTION Rent a 1977 Excuti\'e lighls, brus h guard & 11140 Pdol A.ve. SB.I. YOUR 1973 CADILLAC good. $300/ or of r . CENTER Motorhome or Mini· SS.600.631-0813 Fo.taiRV•ey TOYOTA, COUPEDEVIW 988.3001 TS Runabout, 6 cyl. Elec Dec. 27th-Jan. 1st. moto..tiome from Herb You are tbe winner of 2 Full ~wer & IJJ in nice ~ 9940 snroof. XJnt cond. $3100 Free Tickets good for Friedlander. Call ariY of ·n Courier long bed. 7000 f'reeticket.sworth$14lo See~ for a lop dollar condition. (979HEW) . .._..... 499-2393 Dec. 30th 0 r 31st th~enumbers mi. Make offer. 963·8091 HOLIDAY OM ICE estimate! Now reduced to ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------- performances. Call 191-6771 arter5:00. ~SalC!'.t·Srn·1cc·Lea:.mg attbe MAltQUISTOYOTA. OHLY$2395 ;-.. ,.. PHIL "72Runaboul.AM/FM. 642-5678. ext. 333, to \ 537.7777 Ccrver,lnc. ANAHEIM MISSION VIEJO s7so. lai k '74 Courier w/shell. Xlnt 0 oycc BMW CONVENTION 31 2880 49rr:121 O SA.DDLBACIC LONG 498·2!»8 c m yourt1c ell>. 121-1811 shape, Fully equipped. 1540Jamborce I • ~ VALLEY IMPOttTS FORD * * 848 8606 CENTER t 9 '73 Panto Runabout. 2000 -----MOTOR HOMES . N1:wport Beach &l0-6444 'Dec. 27th-Jan. lst. '77 Celica GT Li.rtback, 831-2040 495-4 4 cc, disc, 4 spd, new \ires, Columbia d1n~hy $500. 8' FOR RENT Vans 9570 --"CLASSIC" Free .Tickets 'good for 5-spd, radials, air, AM · . . ~-lug rack. 48.000 mi, great black fiberglass hull. FromSlOO wk 770-0644 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dec 30\.,ll or 31st FM cua tape. Extreme· 74 Cad El Dorado. Ong. \~ h Sl500 645 6940 Salls, oars. trailer, can· · · 1976 Dodge Bubble Top 1970 BMW 2800CS perf~rmances. Call ly lo ml. Like nu. Wkdys owner. Loaded. $4800. ~· • .._ +: 8 a pe 1 AM · vas cover. All good cond. RENT Fireball 23• Self Van fully converted COUPE 4 s peed, sun· 642.5678, ext. 333, to 213..Sl4·5107, evs/wknds Call 759·&TS1. ,. ~ • .... _e_v_es_l_e_ar_y'------ 67c. •100 · CC CB • · rool factor" air cond 714 559-6825 • "'· .. ----------•cont. Auto/air. . , many xlras. must sec 81 : kJ \M /F~i cla1myourlicket.s. · ,74 EL DORADO $3950. ,,._..,•'fl' '76 Runabout. 4 s pd . ISLANDER JG. Uristol. stereo. sips 6 G45-228J $9,875. 552-5849 ste:e~~ ~:ct;ll' 'w;ndow~. * * '77 Corolla. Standard int. "Xlnl. cond. Fully loaded. . .-AM 1t•M st~reo tape . loaded! Asking St2,500. 29 ft. Apollo motorhome. ·n GMC ~ton, long whl light ullo~· wheels & Mencia 9738 deluxe ext. Musl sell . 673·21642 ~~!.~C.::.,....~.;: $2400. Ph 492 · 1528 PP. 673-4220 Must see to appreciate! bnse, deluxe cab area N11chtblau blue w/tan in-••••••••••••••••••••••• M&-S74' afl 8 •76 Eldo, while In/out. '75 Pinto. Low miles. Air 12' Lehman, xlnt contli· Coll John Felter al w/high seat. 7,000 Miles , tenor. lne'<cellentcondl· . ·n Corona Deluxe, new Loaded. 16,000 mi's. '67 SHELBY Cobra, orig. cond, auto, xlnt cond . tion, w/dolly. ssoo. 642-00lOor 540-82ll. under warranty. $5.500. tion thruoul & only 63.000 IM • tires. needs eng work, Showroom c 1 ea n . GT 350. Besl offer. 548-6439• G46·3045 968.2200 831·2278 miles! $10.999 or best of· • • $400. Robert898-5603 $9500/bsl. 552-8645 496-6127 af\6PM Ptywmuth 9960 Motor Hotne Reafal fer. Pri. ply. Call owner . •n•••••••••••••••••••• DINGHY 18'htol2' '73 Ford Van, Camper ut642·0138 t • 'ID Corona. Runs great. '76 Seville, lite gold. Im· •74 LTD 2-dr hit. Air •. 73 DUSTER P /S new ti Fully selr contained CUSTOM in Xlnl. cond. .. Gd cond. Economical mac. All xlras. $9250. PS/PB. Xlnl cond. 1 1 Gd • " 8' berglass w1lh 2 hp Reserve now for Muslsell 644·5793 '76 BMW 3.0 Sl auto, sun· 2150 ~ & $485. Pb$46-l'2l Call 87s.2181. l2800 847-8880 aft 2 l res. 6 cy . . con.,. Johnson outboard. both Ir 1 d & kends roof, AM/Fl\I stereo, xlnt C.... IUl&..-64• •700 · S1750. 831-2046 usedonce$350. 628·9348 ifEctNC::iOToR· "74 Ford F300 Van, P/B, cond. PIP640-097S ---T........ '767 "73 Cpe DeVIlle. loaded, Mcivtridl 9947 . loah. Slips/ HOMEREl'\T~ P /S, air cond., a uto HUDY-MOW AT ••••••••••••••••••••••• Harvest yellow + lthr, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 14 Gold Ouster. full> Docks 9070 925 N. Harbor Blvd, $.A. trans. MIRACLE MA.%DA i6 TR7. Loaded. 3600 m}. origownr67J..0444 '1~ Brwn Maverick. R&dl. ~~~~~-a9~~el y ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••531·2503•• $3500. Wl11{TiiE PURCHASE $4,995. 549·3985 afl , '76 Cpe DeVllle. Loaded, al.!'• PS, PB, deluxe, Jo ..;__ _______ _ $200 Reward for helpin~ T,...e;>;: Trcn_. 9170 AYtOA W-"d 9590 OF ANY NEW 213-532·50lOX·2258dys lo ml. PP. Sac. $fDOO. rru,$2950.673-7794 1974 Ply, Satellite Slo. flnda shprentalfor a32 ....................... ....................... 1971MA.ZDA.GLC '74 TR6 Xlnt. cond. 9'19-8601or962·Z'll2 Mela., 9 950 Wag. 9 P~ .. PIS. P/B. ~~:t~~1-:·ci~:~r~1·J~::111ss Landcrlliser, 8x35' WEWILLIUY You will receive an AM/FMcaas.,lugerack, '77C.dCDV d'elegance •••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ol~r~· ::~es;h~r:~:: Wkdys c714 > 983·96S7, Travel trlr. Dbl bed. lge YOUR DATSUH AM/FM ~tereo .. rollbar, 10 ~-546-8385 loaded, lo mi. mint cond'. trailer hitch. CB Radio Wknds (714)981·96l7. ldtch, bath & show~r. PAIDFORORNOT IMWRESALES MEE . TR-6 '73,loml's,loaded. Takeovrlseor buy.Pvt ** incl. Good Cond. $1975. xlra Bdrm, easy llfl TOP DOLLAR or the cash eqwvalenl Xlnt cond. Must sell. pty, 494·S861. A.J. DeLoiJ.,-834-0899. Wanted: slip ror 30' sail hitch. $2000 cash. 2191 •-thruC~ESa.y,TDecS.;,_L27Etb. Bestofr. '91·2073. '72 El Dor .. do.s_n. wht ------..L....1.--t....1---9-9_7_0 boat, Npl Bch or Dan &rbor Bl. CM, Sp 78 or "" • 1973 2002 ""'"' ,. ,. 3424 SHbreeu •--"" Pnt. temp or perm. Mar• call 642'2238 4 speed with sunroof. ENDS DEC. 27th Vollaw.,.., 9770 vinyl ~op, l* • lo mi, ConMMI def M• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ried cpl w/rcri;. Days 14.MtoS..-.lc• rarts (C505>. MIR.ACl.E ••••••••••-.. ••••••••• origownr.$2900.613-3994 Yoo are the winner or 2 J960 T·Bird, SS.000 mi. 640·3368, cvs/wknds &Accnsorin 9400 197l'l002tll MAZPA/REHAULT HUOESELECTION Sacrifice •77 El Dorado. freelicketsworth$1tto new tires, 8-trk. $1000. 1~1788 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 speed, air. cond. & 2l50Harbor Blvd..C.M. NEW&USEDCARS yellow,loaded.lomi .• as· HOLIDAYOHICE Call675-7420. Boat slip wonted, 38' '64·'77 Used MUstang WE BUY stereo. 0 73GOE l. 64§.5700 sumelse$0dwn640-0248 al the VeCJG 9974 Bertra m. No parliers. Parts. 990 No. Parker, 19731AVA.RIA TopcashSSforyourVW. ANA.aEJM ••••••••••••••••••••••• CLEAH CARS .. speed. ~unroof & air M--...L..-•--97,.0 Paid for or not. Call '74 ELDO Wht wi red int. CONVENTION . 7 4 HAT C I' BA c v Live, bay club. 642·47 Orange. Call 997·2000 ~ .. ~ ..n& "' K 'th J "'-·-~• -•-t. d Lo ~ " or642-4097 &TRUCKS cond. t352JPS>. ••••••••••••••••••••••• · eiBO~WWkAMVW •••.mavua, ,.... con · CENTER Manual. radio, stl. bh ---------1100 VW Parts ror sale, 1973 BAVARIA '77 3000 Mercedes, 10,000 7600westminster Ave. ~'. ~ e:~~~M Besl Dec. !7lh-Ja~t..1 rads. 24000 mi. S1550. PVT DOCK avail. llunt· some new. From 1957 to CONNELL Automalic, air cond. & miles. Take over Jeue. 89).7S5lorl38-1880 Free Tickets i or M<>4461 lngton Harbour, for very 1969, 994 Oak St. CM sunroof. (003N8Zl. 642-8987. '62 cad. Must sell this Dec. 30th or 31at ---------lge oft small boat. Nea ~12 1973 3 OCS B c t · ff performances. Call GetGREENcash --------CHEVROLET · . 3 u----a .. """'L, . 70 ug onver . 1m -week, $200 or o er. 6 .. ., ... ~78 , .,33 , the main channel. (714) 4 speed with s unroof. 7 .... :n.~es ......_ 1m· maculale, red & black, 60Cl3S e , •• .,,. • ex.. .. • • forWJDTEelepbants 898-1611 Alllolforsde 2828HarborBlvd. (261MCG >. mac. Wire wbJI, sky $2350orbstolr.497·3195 claimyourttcket.s. withaClassifiedAd -.......... ~ & ••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA MESA 1974 l"V"RI" blue. Both 'tops. All "12ELOORADO * * C.11642·5678 -....,.......-,,_ ,. ,. xtras. $13,SOO. 675·2181. '73 Window Bus. Reblt, Lo ded &Sh ' Sid 908 GeMrol 9510 546-1200 Aulomatic, air cond. & .. .wi od Sl99S $29SO a a~-&421 ......_Hew 9800 Hew '800 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ......... --------• only 22 ,000 mi lea. '81S 22(SE, White. 2dr. air, -~nti49C·2tlo. •••••••••••••-••••• .... •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• WEPAYTOPDOLLAR (741KYQ>. AMI FM stereo. Days °'""'et 9920 Racing crart hull '&9. GREAT (4.2'7) w/tandem trlr. Ioli. ot xtras. Must see lo ap-RATES AT prec. $4700. Ph: S46·4fi62. SOUTHWEST '75 Tahiti Jet boat Cstm 455 Olds. BAMK Call ~-l24~nft 6 y,,_,, ortatiOft A Great Rat• For UsedCor~ers ••••••••••••••••••••••• (The aame as or new Celf!ln. Sol•/ 9120 cars.) ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ar. low as 9.95 annual '71 VW Bubbl•top <Ad· percenta1e rate. venture> camper, 60K mlles.$4300.5'8-9636 A Gnat Roh For Molwi9ed1Mi .. 9140 MtwCwluyen ••••••••••••••••••••••• (Convenient, easy pro- 19'13 Yalll9ha Enduro 115 cesslog.) Veey clean • low mUaae Ar. low as 9.95 annual $SS (8Hts&5) 8974.316 Like new 400 mi. red, 2 percentage rate. spd + xtras. cost $4SO. A Gnat Rot~ sac $295. 873-3622 For HOMtOWMn V.paCtaoM~.1976. ("Second Trust Deed .. ~e»nd. type equity loans.> 146-428'1 or~ U percent plus two PTS. lJMl CimaU aloped, 2000 pbaaSUO. mi. Good cond. 8.13.o846 tot n><>re Information STOP IN OR CALL Bua Sprint Kart, Dual SOUTHWEST BANK -.. rnount.s. 1 hg: two-EL TORO =. SUS/bst. o . 2'411 Rockfield Blvd. 830-3122 MatarcJ:.:'I tllO LAGUNA BEACH SHI IOOOleM~ . ...._. .........•.•..... 1'7' HO Ya mall• MX· 497-1771 =1t l'tont rortf, ~ft Jil~JONVIEJO , etc. U00o I ....-~r1!:"'· 281182Mar11.1crite Pkwy. '95-6600 • ' FORTOPUSEOCARS 1974 3.0Sa 54-0-7422orE\•es675-1750 '73 WW 7 Pass BUS.••••••••••••••••••••••• FOREIGN, DOMESTIC Automatic. air cond. & AM/FM, 8 track slereo. YEAR EID ·llYEITORY .REDUGIOll ·SALE or CLASSICS sunroof. l388KLF >. 1970 Mil 250 Xlnt rond. $3000. 675-1448 If your car is extra clean I 97 4 3.0So Aulomallc. air cond. & see us first. · f &. stereo. (479GBZ>. '68 VW BUI w/stereo .-., ,\utomalH". ~unroo dk A $1250 BAUER IUI~ 1 c a t h e r I n l c r i o r . tape . uto. . . 2925 Harbor Blvd. (ol88LNTl. 1975 Mil 280 Call 675-1530 Costa Mesa 979·2500 1975 5 j o1a SEDAN. Au~mallc. air '72 vw BUS. Clean. TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR CLEAN ~~:J • ,~ ., , Ii f '· I • ~ I I l \. l ••11"4 ' l,.J(' f(I P\J !H A H ~ 1 , ' ' 11 I l I • IMPORT CARS AU.MOOILS W! ~ CLIAM usmcus MOW CALLPUPY I S40·5630 4 speed wilh sunroof. l'Olld. & crwse control. Pr i v a t e p a r t y <ERIN D>. 2 to choose (9S9NDM). $2000/Flrm . 673·301 from. SA.DDLHACK eves. V A.U:EY IMPORTS ..::;....:.;___~----1 .3'·2040 495.4949 131·2040 4tMt4t '63 Cbaais ·• llOOcc •n Baja Bui, t volt, new Capri 9715 '66 ~SE, silver, PS, PB, tires, bucket seats, rol ••••••••••••••••••••••• e lec sunrf, AM/FM bar,xt.ruS&00.491~89 fl20 ••••••••••••••••••••••• *DRIVE A* * LITILE. •• * SAVEALOT SHOP&COMPARE Ml%744SOSLC. S pass, 1prta cpe, lmmac. Fully eqpt ind fact elec sorf. Stereo cass, leatb lotr. $17,500. PP (71C >640-9323 MG 9741 ....................... '74 MlOGE1' red, 27350 --------1 ml. tonneau cov, S2700. &a"'531 Mon. Wed, l'ri, ~otba'dayS ....W77CMIY. MOMIA MIUGI 16ZYW~ aw.o-211 .,. vw IMg llealitlft4 •64VW~ ............. " '6SVW~ .......... _ .. '70VW~ ~~·' ~ .., vw !41 .... 111'9-·-, ,,,, 'HVW~ ..... .,,.,...11 •74 fiat wr; .-...--·· ~ ?J YW 412 Wp. ""'°-rvo1.-. non S9'S $1295 $1,295 Sl.lt5 $1,4'5 Sl,595 Sl,H5 $16'5 S2.Jt5 2+1 HATCHIA.CIC 0¥8 Huse CAlS ... sroca lt1ttM.. v--., air coed .• .,._7-,----c· ....... --, ... , ................... , .. 2-.s-,-, ... r:r.a,~~~{ :~.w~UOI C4I Jo~ A aQC!b more ! '72 •--Gw. SZ.H5 QJMZZ). , c.e.•oo • ......,..•1021 ........... ,4'91 •73 vw .... c~. -r. A,..i...,...ttliii ttQWAUQcvr.W •75 YWI_.... now. 6 QuU Stl...:... 2 t>t. "'"" •. ,..,c ...,, • ..._ ... NBW10aTa&A~ '75 YW ....._.. IJMHllJMI t6 . t0t.ev1eo.pM..,...,...,,.,,. ...... ,~ '7'YW .. 'Tl llONTE C&rlo, full . ,..,,io.-.ea11on 17'TotMlll~ Dia. ' -~ s.: --fllllll, .... " .. '741( __ ..... AlllO,.l/Jt. --.111191eal'lllk. --I ttol SJ.291 SJ.495 Sl.4ts SJ,HS Sl.7'1 Sl.ffl , . . Lip .... ~ ~ JJ· OYER· • L' ! FAdORY. 0 ... .. , . INYOICiE f.350 p1QlUPS .RA•CHEROS 1 'CUSIOM'' YA•. co•VERSIO•S ,OFFER ENDS DECEMBER 3.lst . -. ~- lhct.y lrlelc•lllC ... '"'tM _......, H.....WI A LMK Al THESE USED CAR BUYS ·- 1 71 FORD ,OUO IWMAIOUT ' eyt. auto. ir-. -· .,..,.,. --all tlt'fl9. -co ..... Vinyl lnCenot I.le. t2tl09E Sn.. 1331A 175 FORD MA V&ICI( 2 DI. 6 cylinder. -_..,,,., t8'iQ. tlMI«. _..,......, vir>YI root. t~ oi-----. UL 1~ 8lk. """ .. '76 BUICK QPEL • cyl .• • 5-d, air ~t!on4119, rlMllo, llHttr. M:.s .'o._ rinli3..cib0 ...... Uc. ... 124 Siio •&46A. 53199 176 FIAT I Xlt 4 eyt .. 4 -9d. AM/FM l"lldio + '--,,_.,,.,...,--., nillye-Uc. tl"4AOG Slk ,,,.,. '74 PINTO IUMAIOUT 4 sPMO. rldio. -· bn -ell! Uc. tOllOLVI 5111. t 309+A • 51799 '74 FORD PIMTO IUMAloUT 4 cyt. 4 IOMd. rldio. -·..,,....,...Int. w!IMI-. Lie. t131Pl<E Slk. 111 A 51899 '76 FORD , GRANADA 2 DA. v ... avlo. tr-., t.c..y air condltJonlno, -llftrlng, _. btlil<es, red .. , lllt.,, ~tewall tw.•. vlnyt rod, llntwd 1••· ~ co.a. UC. •MtMWO.Slk. •P10a , '73MG IOADSTlll 4 cyt.. AM/FM lldlO. -· wttll ~ tlllye ..._. Vert llaro' IO Md. Uc. 1~180t SO. UNA 52299 '75VW IAllfT 4 eyt.. 4 tOMd. AMlf'M r8dlO. ......,, ...... ......,,, 22.ooc> a Uc. t....U 8111. 1241A ,I 52799 -41111 Mo/~ Pord :.fofo( CO. •SAi.i~"· HOUfll• -~ ......... , .... Sat; IA..M.tot,.M., 81111;10A.M.tot,.M, •~a,AATI• MM-M; 7 A.M. to I P.M. (0,... 111 t , ... lllellNYI • '""Tl°'" .• SAT IA.M.tot ,.M. _... .. " . . • CALIFORNIA t . --, Hundng~n Beaeh Fountain Valley Afteraooli _N.y. ~aoek8 . ~OL. 70, NO. 3SS, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1977 TEN CENTS Howling Wind Ki11s 5; Batters State By The Associated PTess Hurricane-rorce winds howl- ing through Ca lifornia 's a griculture-rich midsection al more than 100 miles an hour have left at least five persons dead and a trail of destrucUon from Bakersfield to the Mexican border. The violent winds blew down barns and airplane hangars, top- p I e d heavy truc ks, tossed chunks of brick and roofing through the windows of homes 'nd businesses. and whipped brush fires out of control. Hundreds of \tavelers were marooned in cities throughout the Central Valley and the Mo- ja ve Desert, jamming hotels, cafes and emergency evacuation centers set up in churches and schools. An eslimated 30,000 homes, of- H c e s and industries from Bakersfield south s uffered power outages, and thick clouds of dust were reported as far away as Stockton, about 200 miles to the north. Ollly ...... Slaft ..... SALVATION ARMY'S DOROTliY BARKER SEEKS COINS Collections Down This Year Arter Shopping Center Ban ... ' Banning of Kettles Hurts Army's Effort The barring of Salvation Army collection kettles from two major t shopping centers and several I sm aller ones is one of the key reasons donations are down this year countyw1de, Salvation Anny officials said today. Collections for the needy have been excluded this year from Fashion Island in Newport Beach and The City shopping complex in Orange. according to Capt. Allred Van Clecf of the Army's Santa Ana office. Donations are down $6,000ln the Santa· Ana-Tustin area alone, he said. Van Cleef said contributions were also down in the Orange Coast area but figures were not immediately available today. The familiar Salvation Anny kettle, with a man or woman ring- ing a bell beside it, collects funds lor food and toys for the poor dur- ing lhe Christmas season, Van Cleefsaid. Tbe Salvation Army will dis· tribute $20,000 this year for food baskets, toys and gift boxes for rest home patients in Orange County. In addition to funds, the Army accepts toys. Donations can be made by call· ing 898-9332 or 542·9750, or by mailing gifts and cbecka to the Salvation Army at either lllOO Garden Grove Blvd.. Garden Grove, or g23 E. 3rd St.., Santa Ana. Hinshaw Reports , Prison Death · Threat Coast Weather Chance of rain lncreas· ing to 60 percent tonight turning to showers Thurs- day. Coole r Thursday. Lows tonight 50 to SS. Highs Thursday 60 to 65. I INSIDE TODA 'Y You don't J•ut 1tlr Chrbtma1 irl the Poulter MUllMld m Fountain Vclley. You aa~ Chriatmot ChrlltmG.1 Chn1tmiu for the triplet• who Uue thtre, along with thnr five brothera and 1i1tera. Pag1C1. . Former Rep. Andrew J . Hinthal''B life was threatened while he was Imprisoned at Chino State Prison on a bribery charae. KOCE·TV reporter Jlm CoopersaJdtoday. An Interview Cooper conduct- ed with Hinshaw wW be broad· cast at 8 p .m. Thunday on Channel~. Cooper said Hinshaw told him his ure had been endan1ered before his transfer to Oran1e County Jail and that tbe poliU- cian plans to contact legislators about prison reform. The half-hour program cen· ters on an interview with Hinshaw at the jail, where he is serving an eight-month sentence on two counts of bribery. Hinshaw bu since entered a work furlough program that al· • t lows him to Inv• Jan durint the day to work. Coopeuaid. · The program ls entitled "Hinshaw: From U.. lnllde." Carter Hae Plan WASHINGTON (AJ') -Preel· dent carter, wttla rt1ln1 eMf'IY co1t1 ln mtftd. Is 1endtn1 to Conareu a prcll)Mal that 1"Uld glve m• tNlllll ,,._.... ~uat f oollnl wtlh JUshway con&tnae· Uon In ihe competlllon for federal dollars. "It's the worst I 've ever seen," said Caljfornia Highway Patrol officer Jim Hill of Bakersfield. "I've been at this BIG STORM HITS NORTH-AS kind of work for 15 years, and I thought I'd seen it all •. ., but nothing like this.'' Almost all activity in Bakersfield, population 80,000, had come to a standstill by mld· day Tuesday, the second day it * * * had been battered by the wlnds. Power had been cut off to much or the city as the 'Winds tore down power lines, shattered windows, and toss ed trees across cars, houses and streets. Visibility was cut to zero as a thick, mustard·colored grit cov· ered the city. Some looting was reported. In Arvin, a farm community of 7 ,000 people 20 miles south of ~akersfield along Highway 99, police said almost every home suffered some damage. Store * * * fronts were ripped down, trees were uprooted, and roors were blown orr homes and businesses. Wat.er, electricity and telephone lines were cut of!, and transistor radios were the only means ol communicaUon. A wind gauge atop the Arvin police station registered gusts of up to 101 mph before the gauge blew apart. The California National Guard in Bakersfield was called into active duty and rescued 35 peo. pie, including_ Kern County * * * Sherltrs Capt. Larry Klier, who were huddled under a bridge on Route 58 near Arvin to escape the blinding dust storm. Klier's • windshield had been blown out by the stonn and his radio bad been knocked out of operation. The Red Cross and Salvation Army were setting up emergen· cy centers to care for homeless res idents and hundreds of s tranded travelers. Tne winds also were blamed for the death of a woman rear- ended by a tanker truck. * * * Coast Due for Storm ) I Warnings Posted for Travelers, Boaters By ALMON LOCKABEY o.lly P'li.t e..tl•t Wrllff. High northeast winds which wreaked havoc in most of Southern California Tuesday miraculously bypassed the Orange Coast but weather forecasters warn boaters and would-be travelers not to be complacent. The battle or the highs and lows could bring a quick and drastic change in the weather pattern by nightfall, according to National Weather Service. Tbe freak Santa Ana condition which brought northeast winds roaring in over portions of Southern California at velocities of up to 100 miles an hour were expected to diminish late today, giving way to an intense low pressure cold front that should bring strong southeast winds Death Hoax r ·. Callers ~. Not Kiih? Victims of a cruel weekend telephone hoax )Jaye &Gld Huot. In gton Beacb police In-. vestigators they believe ~be callers were "deranged adults1" not out-of-scbool 10ungaten seek· Ing a thrUl. Pollca DeteeUve Art Dro1 in· tervtewed 15 of the hoax victims Tuesday. They were among about 100 called by someone claiming to have news of a "tragic accident" and the death of a family member. Droz said some of the vicUms heard as many u three adult voices, two males and one female. Victims of the hoax calls Fri· day and Saturday said the calls came at all Umes of the night and even in the early morning hours. None of the recipients of the calla actually lost any relatives, police said. The pranksters apparently used a current telephone direc· tory and called their victims in alphabetical order, Droz said. None or the victims received more than one phone call - making tt difficult to trace the source of the messages, Droi said. I) roz is working with telephone ci>mpany officials Ira effort to track down the perpetrators of the ghoulish prank. He declined to discuss the melh9d1 being employed in the lnveJUgation. Most of the hoax victims are Huntington Beach residents, but some live 1n Costa Mesa,. Newport Beach and Fountain Valley. Droz said )le believes many vlctJm1 did not report the hoax calls to police. "Many probably Just called a relatlve to check out the 'death,• but we will never know bow many, .. he added. Most ol the victims he ln- tervlewed sald they beard what soun_,ed Ute l)()ilce radios in the back1toand. f>roi aald. .~ ....... BORE HUGHES' CHILD? ACCrHa Terry Moore " &byBom ToActFess Was Hughes'? VANCOUVER,. British Colum- bl a CAP> ...... Actress Terry Moore, wbo claims she was married to the late Howard Hughes, says she bore a child by lhe billionaire recluse, but the baby was premature and died wlthln 24 hours. Miss Moore, 47. said in an in· terview Tuesday that in Oc· tober. 1951, she gave birth three mort\bs prematurely to a girl she named Lisa Marie. The in· Cant died a day later of blood poisoning, she said. Her claim that she was mar- ried to Hughes ls not new, and she hinted a year ago that she might have had a child by him. The actress said Tuesday the blrlh occurred while she was maldn1 a fihn in Munich, West .Germany. Stie said she married Huche1 secreUy on a boat off the west coast of Mexico ln No. vember1M9. Hughes was tn the United States when the baby WN born and decided not to 10 to West <See RtJGBES, P11e AZ> A.ctr-ea• Tied byi 5 · IJandiia ROME (AP> -Five armed and masked bandits crashed their way into the suburban vUla of Anita Ekberg, Uad the Swed~h a~tress add fled with her cash, jewels ..S fur coats, police reported t.odai, The 46-year-olcl actress, who was the blond sex goddea ol Fede11co Fellini'& 1980 film "La Dolce VJta, •• was alone at her vUla tn Mentana, about 12 miles outatde Rome. at ~ Ume ol tbe robbery early today. The value ol tbe atofen 1oods was put at about '9,000. 'lbe actreu freed herself ln -two bours and called police. ~ MJas Ekber1 ... ~l·tetlred exffpt4for minor IUP· portln11rolesIn1um1 and oec•iODarteleY11ic-. ap-pearane., ba beell ij~ln& la ~'for m•)"eara. with rain. The high pressure condition caus ing the strong northeast winds is being sucked into the low pressure trough, slowing the front's progress toward the coast. The cold front was reported less than 200 miles from the coast earlier today and moving east at a rate of 20 miles an <See WINO, .U> Burns Kill Man Hurt fu Blast A Lakewood m~ who "'t ertt4u.U1 ltll'.l'fl wM• 1•1ollne tanker tna1 expl=.J Huntjll~~~.3~morning at 00 lrvine Kallcai Center. HunUngW\ Beac:h fire officials said tbal the victim, William L. Dennis, 38, of 4458 Iroquois St., Lakewood, was fueling his truck when it exploded in names. He was hospitalized with second and third degree burns ove r most of his body, officials said. A coroner's spokesman said to. day, that an autopsy would be performedtoaeektheexactcause of death. Another worker suffered minor burns in the inc.ldent , at the Chevron Oil Company's petroleum depot at Gothard Street and Talbert Avenue. City fire officials said today that the engine of tbe tanker truck was left running during the fuel· ing operation. Larry Marshburn, city fire education specialist, said that~ meter on the tnlck apparenUy malfunctioned and that gasoline overflowed onto the ground after. the tanker was rllled to capacity. Marshburn said that the air ln· take system ot the diesel tanker apparenUy-6ueked fumes into the engine and ignited the gasoline. The blast and fire did $180,000 damage to the petroleum depot and tankertruck. Caner Family Opens Holiday ROBINS AIR FORCE BASE, Ga. <AP) -President Carter and his family arrived in Geore)a today for a down·bome Christmas. In keeping with a Carter laml- ly tradition, the president, his wife Rosalynn, daughter Amy, son Jeff and daughter-in-law An· nette wm spend a quiet bolid~ in their hometown oC Plains. C4ROL SINGERS FREED ON &4.IL JOHANNESBU{lG, Sooth Africa (AP) -A tloman C.t.bollc priest, four nuns and 39 wbtte men and women were released on ball here today after their arrest out- side poUee beadquartera wblle 1in1ln1 Chrlatmaa carol• In behalf otlmpriloned black .. All 4' .,.,.. cbAr1&ed wltb Mid· ln1 anlllefaJ gathering UJMJer~ ri«)tou1 .... mblles aet. Tb• ll'OUP pthtnd outltde the police tt.atkln al John Votaw square bere Tue.day nlght llnl· t.nc cUOll il\albow of eoltdartt.y wiLb the more Utan 100 people, moctly black.I, dec.alMd Yltbaut trial. Al'~ •J PERISHES IN FIRE Base Commander Turner Vandenberg's COPerUhes In Raging Fire VANDENBERG AIR FGRCE BASE CAP> -A fire -whipped out of control by the same bur· rtcane-force winds that toppled a high-voltage tower and sent. sparks ralning into parched brush -kUled the base commander and at least two other people as they tried to fight it. It'still raged outol control today but firemen were being aided by a lingt rain. "The fire seems like it's going to continue as long as the high winds do. It just keepsjumping," Air Force Sgt. Dan Anderson said late Tuesday. The fire, blown from ridge to ridge on this sprawling mllitary complex by erratic 70 mph winds, s pread in a patchwork of names over several square miles of the 150-square mile base 50 miles northwest of Santa Barbara. One thousand acres were blackened. More than 300 firefighters bat· tied lhe blaze thl'oughout tbe night. and the strong winds con- tinued through today but at a lower pitch. Killed were Col. Joseph Turner, 48, the base commander; Base Fire Chief Billy !Jen, 44; and As- sistant Base Fire Chief Eugene Cooper, 45; from Vandenberg Village. A fourth reported death bad not been confirmed by base authorities. Base spokesman Capt. Leonard · Brady said Turner, a veteran oC the Korean and Vietnam wars, was directing the flrefighUng operation when flames sur. rounded hls jeep. Tumer tried to runtosafe,ybutwasovertakenby the flames and bumed tp death. Brady said. Tu"'er, 48, was io cbarce of ope rattans at the 11,000-mao base, but was outranked by two pnerals. 'Charter Meet Set The Huntincton Beacb CU,y· CouneU 1rill hold a public hear· ln1 tomaht on reeommend~ chaac• 6' the db' cbuter. Tbe hea.rina oa 1'Yil1ona aQd upclat~ lot of tbe charter will •tart at 8:30 p.tb. In city council dwft. · , ·be.rt. 1\2 DAILY P1LOT Viejo CyctfAi-· Lives Afier · ; ~ - Slammiiig Van /\ Mission Viejo man, at first helic•ved by police to be possibly fatally injured. is lucky to be a li ve today, after ramming bis motorcycle into the rear of a van on Pacific Coast Highway in llunt4lg&c>n Beacti Tuesday. InveStiiators said, llowever, that>·Douglas Roy Lee, 24, of 26151 ~~e. De Leo, isn't out of the WOQOS yet, since he was cited on drunken driving cbarges. Officer John Berens said in- ve s tigators who found Lee. s prawled in a heap on the - Pacific Coast highway and Beach Boulevard indeed believed he was dead. ~ He was first taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach, then to UC Irvine Medical Center in Orange, where he was treated for his in· juries and released, . Police said Lel) and David A. Draper, 25, of Anaheim, were both headed wes t on the highway when th& motorcycle hurtled into the rear of Draper's van. Draper said he felt a jolting collision and looked in the rear ' iew mirror to see a shower of s parks as Lee and the . 'cycle ),kidded, bounced and tumbl~ down the pavement. Police said Lee was released on his own recognizance on the drunken driving cba.rge due to the fact he was injured. Man Knifedr In Family Flap in NB . A knifin~ in the s o-called :\fotown district of central Hunt- tni?ton Beach Tuesday night has le ft one man nursing minor wounds and the U.S. Border Pal rol al San Ysidro on watch for his allc~t·d assailant. Police s aid suspect Efraim n.nto, a Lon~ Beach resident who worked al a nortl\ Hunt- ington Beach coffee !>hop, was believed heading for Mexico based on information they were given. I le was accused by a cousin. R'oberto Brito, as the assailant'. "'ho inflicted knife wounds oo him to climax a quarrel at 1782 Koledo Lane, an apartm~nt complex. Paramedics <:ailed to patch up the wounded man notified police when it became apparent he had hecn intentionally atta·cked and- <·ut wilh a knife. 'Ihief Ransacks Former American fndepen· dent Party presidential can- didate John Schmitz confirmed today he will run for the state senate aeat being vacated next Y••r-by Sen. D~nrl&.Carpenterr a. Newport Beach. Jo1n1ng S c hmitz in th e RepubUcan primary next June will be Huntingt.Qn Beach bust· nessman Steve Holden. who has announced his intention t.o seek the senall! post. And Fountain Valley Clty Councllman George Scott said todi:w he is considerinJ a try for the-OOP nomination in Uie 36tb Senatorial District. The 36tb district covers coastal Orange County from Seal Beach to San Clemente and extends inland to include the SaddJeback Valley and the Santa /\na Mountains. lt alsp extends a long the coast to Oceanside in San Diego County. The district is coinsidered a Republican stronghold. Carpenter announced his re- tirement earlier this month, almost a year before be will leave office. Schmitz. 47, ts a Coton a del Mar re$ident. Ho Leaches at San- ta Ana College. He is a con- servat1ve and a member of the John Birch Soticty. Holden. 46. is a former trustee of the Huntington Beach City <elementary) School District. He operates a llunt..i'r\gtQn Beach insurape& agCTIQY. ~ " Holdeirhas saicthe would tum his energies toward properly tax reform, reduction .oL govern- ment spending aad la" reliefr if elected'.~ . " Schmitz held the state senete seal for five years before being elected to the U.S. House of Hcpresentatives in 1970. lie lost his congressional seat lo Andrew Hinshaw in 1972. the same year he ran unsuccessfully for president on the American Independent ticke.I.. Schmitz said he would hope to he lp forge a new coalition between Hepublicans and con· scrvative Democrats if elected to the state senate. .. 1 am not going to kid myself or anyol)c else that I am going to turn the course of Sacramento around." Schmitz said. Schmitz safd tie ~oesn't belie\re his service on the ultra- c o n s er v a ti v e John Birch Society's national council would become a cam~aign issue. FroMPageAJ HUGHES ... Germany, she said. "He didn't want a child," said Miss Moore, "He didn't want anyone lo have a claiQl on his estate, and he saw to it Uial l didn't get pregnant again. I real· ly wanted a child and was heartbroken when our daughter died. "l thought he was belng selfish," Miss Moore said. ''But he argued that un~ss you were around children eopstantly to c reate and mold them. they would hurt your lmage, blacken your pame." . Mis$ Moore said that at the lime she met Hughes, he was 43 and she was 18. A~er a one-year courtship, she said they were married by the .. master of a boat Hughes chartered. She said her mother and Hughes aide Noah .Dietrich were witnesses, but that Hughes Huntington Home later destroyed the ship's log - the only legal record of th~ mar-A burglar who apparently riagc. Yaulted the rear wall of a Hunt· She said the marriage was ington Beach cul-de-sac home legal in California and Mexico and pried opeo a sliding glass and that they were never door stole nearly Sl ,000 worth of divorced but that she left him stereo gear and jewelry Tues· after eight years. day. Miss Moore, who·~as married Joe Martin of 5942 .Franmar thr ee other ·urrtes, flow lives Circle told investigators in addi· with her children in Brentwood, tion to the stereo sound system, Calif., where she is writing her the intruder made off with a, autobiography. She said it is prized jade bracelet. -· ·~ mainly about Hughes. -• "' •. Iqtervlewed last year a week ORANG£ COAST DAILY PILOT w~. --erter Hughes died, she told the · • Fort Lauderdale <Fla.> News that she was secretly married to '""'°'_eo.,1o.11,"'1o1 ""'"-"'"-him but did not plan to file a .,......,, ......... "'•" "°""''-"'""°'-claim against hrs estate. ~~:.~·~~~:':::;;:o~:~,'t~'°'l~:: Mlss Moore said in the News ~v:~,-;~~,~~~~ ;~':::=::: .. ":::~~ interview that there ''may have ~~::.~~~,~~~·.,:::-~·;:. been'' children from the alleged ri;:;~c:,:::~;~~1;.1.~~~1~.,~!.1° "''' 84• mar'rlage, but :relused to be -. ... 1111.WH<t more specific. .,,.,,.,..,...., """''...., She sllld in Uie· l'tews interview JKU.CwltT that "Howard was the &reatesl 1110"""'*"'•""°"-•'MI.....,. lover 1 ever .had. fie was the '~:~,:,-'' best." . T";::;9~'T.r::• She is to ap~ar as a witness C10MM11.1.-111c .... o .... 11 in Lu Vegu in litigation over A""'•"'""""''"""'"~ the blllional re's so-ca 11 ed llljltt,~:=:=~•"" Mormon will, whJch she c1atrhs HU11ttMtott .. ed!OMcie is a fake. Mf'"~~~~~.-"He only ever wrote one will,,. °"'°" sbe said Tuesday, "and that ~~~·~ .. :~::.H' directed all his money t.o hls ' --:~J,~~'""' , m~i Ll~wt•,.be ct.reamed of ' !l141 • ' se ~· • • et•=~~~··"'·"\' at's alt mt ev\r talked ,,_...,..o.-~~·• about, even on our wedding l40-tuq , nhlbt.. That wu his reason for '-"1:: m• °'= ~ -!!"1'3.= livlnc,'' sbe 1ald. "I think his =:,., or"'t':v:Jti\•"-l':'':~ ~ : real Will WU' de&trGred by hJl ;::;::~·.·-'""'., .. -.. ..., .. aU1e1: The)' pardtd bitn nllbt ~tM ,,.,. "''•r. .... ~ ""''• ,...,., a.ndday.TowardltbeendHoward c.11~ .. ,._ •0·~· '11'" .., Hrrlff " ,. • was controlled by the people be ..,...,lily; tY "'•" '' >f -~'" mttil••r ~11N1•°"''""-ftf~tv. ' tnecUobetp." - f I Out for Chrbtnaas Watergate figure H. R. Haldeman leaves the Federal Correctional Institution in Lompoc for a six-day holiday furlough, wishing fellow inmates and reporters, "Have a m e rry Christmas." He's serving a 21h to eight·year sen- tence for conspiracy, obstruction of justice and perjury. Father, Son Burt In BB Home Blaze A Huntington Beach father and son were injured early to- day while reacting to a fire in their home reportedly caused by a lighted candle. Officials said the blaze started after Bryan Poulsem, 18, Lit a candle in his' second-story bedroom at9902 VoyaJ(erCircle. The youth nodded off to sleep while reading. He was awakened about two hours later after his bed covers caught fire. "lie was awakened by the heat," Fire ~ucatlon SpeciaUst Larry Marshburn said, .. and took a flying leap right through a closed plate glass window." munity Hospital and released. The fire caused about S40,000 damage tothe contents and struc- ture of the home that Is shared by the father and son in the southeaslem part of the city, Marsh bum said. Marshburn said that the inci· dent was a classic example of how not to act in a fire. He said there were no smoke detector alarms and pre· planning of escape routes had not been worked out. He also said the father tried to com bat names with a garden hose instead of calling the fire depart- 'men.t. A neighbor fin~lly,did. ~"°"'ft•fJfAJ· wi"' , ' ND ••• · boy_r . · Tb front wu npeelf4 to bring rain with wtnds 15 to 30 . knots by late ~ay, switching to.• the southwest and west on Thurs- day. The battle of the fronts Tues- day.was the most freakish in the memQry of oldtimers here. Wh.lle northeast winds or more than 70 miles an hour were lashln& San Bernardino and Riverside counties and wreaking death and damage In Kem Coun· t y. a southeast gale of 40 knots virtually closed San Dlego Harbor and was felt 4£5 far north as Dana Point. While all this was going on to the south and north, the Orange Coast was looked in a dead calm with an overcast of dust that re- duced viaibill~ to as low as one mile offshore; Vi sibility at Avalon, Catalina Island, was down to one mile in dust by midaftemoon. Visibility offstyore at Newport Beach was three to five miles. The southeast gale south of San Diego caused extensive damage as fur south as Rosnrito Beach in Baja California. Oldtimers called it the worst storm since 1939. A special wea ther bulletin warned pleasure boaters to slay out ol the area and shipping was slow~ lo a near balt. Boaters who ventured onto the water at Dana Point were hit by a strong easterly wind. A small boat and a catamaran were overtumed at the height of lhe blow. Power Unes were down in Laguna Beach, Dana Point and San Clemente and burglar alarms set oU by the damage kept p6lice in all three com- munities rushing lo answer false alarms. "Weird .. ~& e~ord 'JJetlhy most ob6ervt;IY' lo det~lhe freakish calm cd'lditions which prevailed from Ne~rt B~b to Seal Beach whlle other ards of the county were being lashed by howling winds from every quadrant. J. Sherman Denny, a lifelong weather buff, said, "It certainly is strange. all right. Freakish." lie added that this has been the strangest weather year in his memory. Seal Beach Lifeguard Lt. John Montrella listened to reports that winds were playing havoc in 'nearby Los Alamlto& and were "blowing t.o beat the band" while he looked out a dead calm that was "still as glass." AWOL Canine Bade Bil tob· LAREDO. Texas <API -"Smokey," the mari- juana-snifCing dog that escaped last week. is back on the job after several days taking in the sights and smells or Mexico. U.S. Customs officials said the German shepherd was discovered by a Nuevo Laredo resident ln ·the market plaza of the Mexican city Just across the border from Laredo. The residont collected a SlOO reward. Another pol·sniffing canine got loose a few years ago and attacked a local resident who had some marijuana in h is pocket. . OPEC Chiefs· Siill Split On Oil Price CARABALLEDA. Venezuela, <AP> -The OP!:C oil ministers, divided over whether to freeze crude oil prices in 1978, wound , up their meeting today without 1 immediate word on whether ·they reS<>lved the split. The Libyan representallve earlier predicted a double·level: price system for a second' year in a row. 1 ••I thjnk there is going to be a • difference on prices and a split 1 ~s we had a' Doha last year,", Li by aa Oil Minister Ezzedin Mabrouk told a television in- terviewer. After the meeting ended,• a V4tne1<,uelJn p~ss officer described 1be windup as "very friendly and cordial." He said a communique was being drafted. 'At t~ Organization of· Petroleum Exporting Countries' price setting meeting in Doha, Qatar. last December, Saudi Arabia and the Uriited Arab Emirates opted for o lower price than the OPEC majority. Every 5 percent increase in the OPEC price costs U.S. motorists a half-cent more at the gasoUne pump, experts say. Blast in Beirut BEI~trr. Lebanon <AP> -An explosion caused heavy damage to an empty, unClnished building next lo the Egyptian Embassy in .eirut early today. His rather •. yordon, was awakened by shqula and tried to rescue his son whom tie thought was still trapped in the fire. While trying to reach his son, Poulsem crashed through the top or the patio cover and sprained his knee in the fall. ·'Save $230°0 The son suffered a lacerated foot, leg and hand in his leap through the window. His hair also was singed. M arsbbum said the son was treated at Huntington Intercom- Gibson Quits Huntington Plan Board Chuck Gibson, 31, announced his resignation from the Hunt· ington Beach Planning Com· mission this week because or a number or pressing activities. Gibson said he is holding meetings in the community re· garding hjs intentions to run for lhe 13rd Assembly District next year. He say& he Is holding off a formal announcement on that campaign until the first of the year. He was appointed lo a four- :9en r term on the planning com- mission in June of 1976. He is a legislative analyst for the Los Angeles City Council. Israeli Troop Withdrawal IAscussed CAIRO . Egypt (AP) - Israel's defense minister dis- .cussed the withdrawal of Israeli troops from the Sinal D~~ert with President Anwar $a4at ~ his defense mlnislet for ttie second day today. Defenu Minister Eier Weizmao flew to lsmailla, midway down the Suez Canal, to see Sadat 1.1.in after oveolieht mectinp With ~&Ypl's ~illt.ary cblef, Gen. Mobamrped ~~l • Gbani el G•muy, at an air base south of Alexandria, · After meeting with Sadat, Welu:nan shutUed t.o Almaaa air base on tbe ed1e of Cairo, briet.ed the llraeU deletaUon tQ the Cairo peace talks. and then new home t.o 1-rael, Paintings Stolen . LOS ANGELES <AP)--na.. men ttole • .,ainUnJI vaJUed 8t a total of $115,000 from a weet Lo• Ana•l•• art 9allery. on this fine Heritage Console ... I , .. , •.. "!''. OnJy Chandler's could offer a value like this one. Heritage Classic Court Hall Console in rich, pecans with simulated marble top W32", 014", H. 49" Reg. '459. NOW i22900 Hurry, No phone orders please. The Store of Famous N"ames • Professional lntetlOr Design without Ob4igMlon Comfortable Parking · Convenient FlNoc.ing 1514 NORTH MAIN SANTA ANA • 541-4391 Tues. Wed. Ttb"s_ and Sat~ 9.JO 10 5:30 Mon . 12 to 9 ·fn~9JO10 9.00 a,.ncaer·s (eatutt the Onell from Dn••tl. Htrttagt . Htnredon. Century. B4kt r. Welma n. Sherrill. Stanlon·Coo~r. Woodmark. Marge Carson. Alrtloom S.ddlnQ. Shlflt-. Marbro. Chandler Custom Dra~rl<'s (, C.tr~ltng as ... ,u as other famous namt¥. • f. CALIFORNlA WedneMtay. OKember 21, 1977 DAIL y PILOT A3 South Storm Kills Trucker North Battered by Win(rl • . RAMONA <AP> -Broken trees and power lines today lay acrOS!i sections of Southern Califorrua whipped by winds reaching 100 mph. The dama&e to farm crops as the wind lel up was sporadic but widespread. Citrus and avocado groves were reported hardest hit, mainly in north em San Diego County. A number of animals died. A BIG TRtJCK RIG WAS SWEPT oft ln· terstnte 8 at Buckman Sprincs grade and down an embankment Tuesday, kllUng driver Russell Velozler. 19, of Spokane, Wash. Because or that accident 40 miles east or El Cajon, the busy freeway was closed from Alpine to El Centro. lt finally reopened around midnight. A s1x·car smashup injured three persons on California 67 near Ramona. That state road was closed but later reopened as was the Valley Center Grade near Escondido. LIGHT PLANES WERE grounded, and several boats broke away from moorings along the coast. In Camp Pendleton, a brush fire burned 750 acres of land. Fifty acres of brush were scorched in northern San Diego, west of PenasQ uitos. By 'Jbe Associated Press Howling 80 mile an hour winds blew the roofs ott Humboldt County area buildln1s. knocked ~ut power for an eattmated lS0,000 residents and was dlrect· ly responsible for two deaths ear· Jy today, authorities report. The winds blew the roofs oH the grandstand at the county fairgrounds and a 1rocery store and sent a tree crashine down onto a truck on Highway 36 near. Eureka, kllUng two people. of· fJcials said. All major roads reportedly were blocked by fallen trees and other debris. A fishing boat capsized al Humboldt Bay Bar but its smaJI crew was pulled .. ';~~~~P-~!"':.. rrom the water when a Coast \: Guard vessel reached the scene. 4 PACl nc GAS & Electric eo: IN WAKE OF WINO -Milan Di~l;hin~ bad no estimate of when power would be restored. spects toppled tree which smashed into The National Weather Service living room of his home in R a m ona reported u .S. 101, "The northeast o f San Diego. There was Redwood Highway," was closed widespread damage from winds Tuesday from San Francisco to the across Southern California. Oregon border because of Callen --------------------trees blocking the road. A fire was burning in the Alms G~ Supplies Decline Ridge area or the Los Padres National Forest near Big Sur, but it was not clear if lhe inclem· ent weather caused the blaze. THE U.S. FOREST Service In King City received an uncon· firmed report that the fire start· ed in a structure in the forest. About 120 acres had burned by this morning in the same area as the huge Marble Cone fire of last summer. LOS ANGELES CAP) -Southern California's natural gas supplies are expected to decline about lS percent during 1978, compared with this year, according to gas company officials. But Southern California Gas Co. said Tuesday that the outlook Pot Groivers Sentenced is b etter than earlier forecasts indicated. The cutback will con· tinue lo bite into the gas supplies of large in· dustries and com· mercial customers who have alternate fuel sup· plies. officials said. HOWEVER, TH ERE would still be enough gas to fill the needs or the hi g h.priority customers: residences and small business which lack the ability to bum other fuels, such as oil. The gas company said the region is expected to recel ve a total of 663 billion cubic feel of gas during 1978, compared with 783 billion feet dur- ing 1977. The decline stems from the continuing depletion or natural gas fields in Texa s, Oklahoma and New Mexico. S O UTHERN Callfomla is served by LONG BEACH <A P l -A doctor has been sentenced to 00 days in jail after his 11-year·old :.tepson led police to a garage full of m:.irijuana plants uflcr hl•arin~ an ... ~ two major suppliers ~ . \;:'' from the Southwest: El ·~"\. ! Paso Natural Gas Co. a n d Transwes t e rn Pipeline Co., a subsidiary of Texas Eastern Corp. ant1·druJo? lecture. · Superior Court Judge Ellsworth neun also lined 33-ycar·old Chynel I'~. Henning $1,000 and p laced him on three years' probation Tues· day. Hennlng's wife, Karen, 32, was sen· tenced to 60 days in jail and placed on three years' probation. They were convicted Nov. 18 or possessing marijuana for sale, • cultivation of the plant Married and possession or hashish oil. Police suid Mrs. Hen· ning's son. Gabrahn Verdult, who lives with hi s father in Irvine, led offi cers lo the garage after a visit to her house. The boy said he· had recently allendcd a school lecture on how to identify marijuana plants. Ac'tre ss Sa lly Strut hers. 29, who plays the daughter, Glona, in CBS·TV's "All in the Family" se ri es, married p sych iatrist-authot William C. Rader, 39 , at Westwood United Methodist Church. Forecasts prepared a Fuhing A shirt from our town few months ago had pro- jected lower available galf supplies. Since then, pr6spects for El Paso's ability to deliver gas to the Southern California market have improved, the gas company said. An estimated 75,000 homes POCKD RA• This SONY AM/FM pocket radio feolur11s •el11s<opinq 0'1ler1n0, slide-Nie 1"'41r, "l/i" dynomoc ~ahv. ord a hondJOme brushed olurrinum case: (O<T>es comp1ete with a~ on:i ·t arrying sttap. and businesses from the Santa Clara Valley to the northern San Francisco Peninsula lost power early today when howling winds downed treet and volt.age lines, the utility reported. PG&E spokesman t'rilz Draeger said lbe winds touched off a series or outages starUng at 1 :15 a.m. and stretching from Gilroy north to Milpitas and from the Lawrence Expressway east to ·San Jose. BESIDES THE PROBLEMS cau&ed by falling treea and branches, Draeger said it ap. peared power lines were "arc· ing" -shorting out after brushing up against each 041er and sending sparks into the wind. Extra work crews were being called in lo find and repair the damage, and Draeger s aid the company hoped to rotore po'f'er to the stricken areas by noon to- day, "asl>umlng we don't htve anv more stron1 winds or raia." Some li1ht drizzle had faUen on the Bay and Peninsula areas by 5 a.m. today, but the ma.for storm fronl predicted for Wednesd~ remained stationary otf tbe coasl, the weather se"ice :reported. FORECASTERS SAID the rains would probably move west. In the form or sporadic showers. There was an 80 percent chance of rain by lonitht for lhe Bay area, where temperatures were expected to ranae from the low 60s to lhe high 40s. In the Sacramento Valley. showers and a chance of tbun· dershowers were predicted through Thursday with hi~bs in the mid·50s and lows in the40s. ... ... ll- Stranded Tourists Hole Up in Mojave MOJAVE <AP) -Motels were jammed, diners were crammed and semi·lrailers clogged the narrow streets of this sleepy town. Hundreds of tourists and truckers today played a waiting game with a killer wind storm that raked Southern California Tuesday and continued today. The California Highway Patrol had stopped hundreds of trucks northwest of here, and re- ported that more than a half dozen semis had been flipped on their sides, blocking traffic. The dozen motels in this town were filled by early afternoon Tuesday, a rare occurrence, ac- cording to one motel owner. SONY AM/FM clod: rod10 tells time with LEO d1gitol numerals. features pr11c1s1on time od1uslm!lf'I, repeal ba, bult-in /If(. ord many orher con--enences. T"E BIG PIOURE A LmLE SONY Stor~keeper Kevin Beck is wearing a kettle cloth sport shirt printed wit}, famous Newport Beach scenes. Natural1gt'Ound with navy, red, or brown print. 23 .. 00 102& lrvlnt. Newport Beach ulifoml.a, l"hone 041-I061 . • ·' This is the bqgest, briqhtetl SONY-· 21 inches of T rtnitron -Plus. measured dioqooolly, plus electrOf'ic 1emote ccnllol. This is the SONY you've been wat~ for. This SONY S" jd.oq.) bbck & who10 T'I is llflQineered l:ir bti~. crilp. hi<ontrO\I dcwity. Feotures flAt VHF & UHF channel selec11on. AC/ DC. open:llion. and weiqlls iust 7 !bl.. 11 OL WE~RE #1 THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT . JV & APPLIAN<E DEALER IN THE HARBOR AREA. STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 • 9 SATURDAY ,_, FOR DAVIS•IROWH1S AWARD-WINNING FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE. CALL: 548-3437 I Safety Standards Not Entire Answer !\lemb('r~ of the Huntington Deach Airport Commit \('C ~eC'm to he m;1king cautious progress on the con· lro\'t'rsial lSSUl' or Mcudowlurk Airport Thl· l'oinm1tll'l' in\'JlC'd t•xpcrh from the ::,late Depart· m l"nt of A(•romnat1cs and the Federal A\'iation Ad· ministration to a hearing recently The officials Wl't'C asked to testif v in order to set the !'<:cord straight :incl to divort'c emot1 imalism from the is· :.ue as much as possible. The experts ruled that tht· pnvate airfie ld is conform· mg lo their safNv stand ards They omitted the biggest concern of all. however. Anrl that is, how s ulc 1:-. the airport for the <:1t1lens of Hun- t111gton Bl·ach" Cound lm<.in H1charcl Siebert. chairman of the com · millet'. is <:orrc•ct 111 ::.ceking a <:lose look ~•t the sufet~· <1~P<'<.'l'i as the~ uppl~· lo till' airport a nd its neigh bors. .Ju:-.l hl'l'<lll:-.1• 11 mc1..•L!> feckral and s tate rectuircments nn rum\·a~ ll•ngl h hl·tall!>C of a grandfa the r C'lausc is not \ l'I ~ rea!>:-.unng tu those \\ho live nearby. T he most l'lll'Ouruglng sign for a safer operation of lht.' uirport. hmn'\'L'I'. lit·s in lhl' att1ludc of the pilot~ thl•m-.,clve:-. They a r c calling for several n ew safety featutes and promise a C'rackdown on pilots who violate rules. Their l'fforls may well hold the key to the future of :\l c:.id owlark. IC thl'Y take their respons ibilities in· lelligenll~ ;.111d SNiou:-.ly tlwy may be able to fly to their neigh l>or~ · ~<.it 1sfaction. School Board Losses \nuthl'r llunt ington lkal'h L'nion Jligh School Dis· ll'ld trustet· ha-., cflocultod to u:-c tht• :-.chool board as a st ep· ping ~tom· for higher oll1t·e. . John K. ll undle~. lhl' ncw<'sl m e mber of the five- pl'1·soi1 board. has thrown tus hat into the ring for the 73rd i\sscmbly District :-,eat. Eurlier this year. board President Don MacAllister <1nnounccll his candidacy for Hunt ington Beach City Counc11. Ir 1•1lht•r or hoth m en are s uccess fut ·fn their political Iii els nl':-.1 't·:11·. ~mot her dis trict s pecial election will pro- bu bh hl' h1·ld !>Ill<'(' the remainin~ board members seem too d1,·1d1' \\ill ha\ e lo bear the cosl of the e le('· t ion. It 1 ... 1101 11n1""u~tl lor "l·hool board members to seek h1ghl·r "" H'c' It ha:-ot<·t11Tl'd frl'quent ly in Huntington nl'adl But ''"ulrln t 11 he l'hcaper for local taxpayers if ..,l'h1111I bn.11'11 mc·mbNs C'ould fill the n1canc ies by ap· poi n l nwnt" .\net in 'IL'\\ nf llunc!IL•\ ·:-.s ho rt time on lhe board "llH'l' '.\lard1 \\oulcln't it iie better if trustees knew their .1rnhitions before they signed on'.' Guidelines Needed ~ I l u11t1nµlon nenc h Mayor Ron Pa~tinson abstained I mm 'ollng on a <:ontro\'erswl zoning issue this week afte r t•unc·l'rns \\'l'n• ra1st.•d about his relationship "Ith the land d1.•\ dopl'r 111\ oh ed. Pallm~m1 m•1dc the ri~ht decigion. 1 h· \H1:-. till' formN partnN with the de\'eloper in a real 1.·:-.tate tompany. llC' abo tontinlH:s to sell some of the de· \'C'IOPl'r·s projects. Olten 1t seem :-. that \\hat the public percci\'eS is more Important than what may actually transpire. J->.,cn though thl· propriety of Pattin~on's s ituation is not ~pcllecl out one \\a~· or the other by c ity policy, som e """'his role as not m lhl' public interest. This situation tn\'Ol\'ing Pattinson spells out a need for gu1cll'lincs 111 conflict of interest cases. \\'hat do persons do in s uc h circumstances? Do they how out or the meeting altogether? Do they announce their m~rest and abstain from discus~ion entirely as did Pal· Lrnson? Or do they s urrender the gavel and express their views ;;s a m ember of the public'! Obviously it is liml' for clear-cut guidelines. • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those ol their authors and artists Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 . Boyd/Bloodhounds By L.~1. BOYD Question a rises as to whether trained bloodhounds could track down eriminals in a big city the way they can out in the countr ys ide Definitely. Those dogs are unbellevable. In a New York City test once, a bloodhound followed the trail of a man througli a park area where just previously 55,000 people had attended a rock concert. Incidentally. the only sort or human beings that baffle •t Dear Gloomy How abQ\lt remind!ne ... our friends out there that the Huntington Beach City Council meet.s twice a month on , Moaday nights 11nd resi- bloodhounds are Identical twins. Their odors are iden· tical. But the odors of all others are each unique, and trained bloodhounds can perceive these differences. Takes less time to fly from Hong Kong to San Francisco than vice versa. About three hours less time. in fact. You're travenng opposite the rotation of the earth, that's why. Did I tell you that 80 per· cent of the cheese in this c ountry winds up in sandwiches? • dent• have a ri8ht tQ • lr•e(:ee 11QJnu\• , 1peec &uncU h.ttea tl~···G 'I Ou.ec ~ it1· . • l .C. --- ' Robert N. Weed/Publlshet' ThOmH Keevll/Edltor . Wt<fnttday, Dec•mbttr 21 . 1 an Barbara Krelbi(h Editorial P~ Editor Rowland Evam/Robert Novak U.S. No Longer 'Israel's Attorney' WASHING TON -Prime Minister Menahem Begin's s ur- prise visit here was viewed by U S. officials as an Israeli effort lo hold on to the old dependent relationship with Washington which h as been radically transformed -perhaps ended - by the dramatic Sadat-Begin diplomacy. By rushing here to discuss his new peace plan for President Anwar Sadpt, Begi n was t e llin g the Ameri cans. no thing has ch1:tngcd, we s t ill rely on yo u. In word and nuance, the Amer · 1 c a n s here were r eplyin g : everything has changed; you now stand on your reel face-to-face with the Arabs; tell them your proposals for a Mideas t settlement. Two days before the Prime ·M i nister arrived h e re . n ews paper ac eo unts in J erusalem hinted that Begin's visit was part of a broader lsraeli·E1.typt1an scheme. When It becaml' cleur Sadat was as surprised as the U.S . officials here Wl're so annoyed lhat this word w<1s quietly passed: liegin is coming totally on his own in· 1tiativc, with no Egyptian con· nivancc . T HAT IS just one clue to the new relationship bet.ween the U.S. and Israel. Although lhe U.S. naturally looks to Israel as its intimate frie nd in the Mideast. dire<:t Is raeli-Egyptian negotiations have suddenly ended a full decade during which Washington a lone spoke for Israel in negotiations. This tc•rminates a long period. with only limited steps toward peace. durin){ which the U.S. aeled (in the phrase or former Mailbox De f ense Secr e tary Melvin Laird > a!> "Israel's attorney " The sudden termination has led the Israeli government to seek new ways to keep the U S bitched to its side in negotiating with the Arabs . That is un- derstandable, but it is something President Carter does not want. At his press conference, Mr. Carter carefully circumscn bed any effort by Begin Lo pin down the U.S. as a negotiating partner at tbe Cairo conference But conrticting with Mr . Carter's wise refusal to put the U.S. back in the Mideast um- pire's seat is growing pressure from Israel's potent pollti.cal al- lies in this country to resist any U.S. move to a truly neutral posture. That helps explain the President's quick assent to Begin's surprising self-invitation ' \\Don't s~+ too comfottAbk?. II to Washington and Mr. Carter's request aner the first. Carter Begin meeting Friday for Begin lo stay an extra day for an~er meeting. As one Mideast plannet told us: "The last thing Carter w:mts is to give Begin, lsrae.l or the American Jewish community the impression that Begio got the bum's rush here." Begin holds high cards in his s hrewd maneuvers to make it ~appear that the U.S. and the Carter administration arc still "Israel's attorney" even though direct talks have started with Egypt. During lunch at Blair House Friday. Begin conrided det ails or his new peace plan to four of Is rae l ·s s taunches t friends in the U.S. Senate: Jacob J a\'its, Richard Stone. Henry M. Jackson and Clifford Case. THIS PRECEDED direct Isr aeli word to Sadat or Begin's ·plan. News was rushed to Cairo not by the Israelis. according to administration officials, but by telephone from the While House immediately following the first Carter-Begin talk on Friday. The obvious explanation or Begin ·s decision to confide hii; · plan to Mr. Carter and four U.S Senators before explainin~ it lo President Sadat : maintain the pretense that the l.!.S. is still in its old role as Israel's attorney. Mr. Carter 's intent is dif· fl'rent. lie wants to maintain u certain di stance from Israel (and . of course. the Arabs) while exploring s everal new ideas with his own advisers. With Israel facing E gypt directly aeross the bargaining t able, Mr. Carter is comfortable with his new role or lndepen- dl'nce. lie seems to be distincUy enjoying the prospect of Israel now currying the responsibility for hammering out peace on its own. a responsibility not affect· t•d hy Pnme Min11;ter Begin's ~uddcn \'1s1t. Think Twice About a Pet for Christmas To the Editor Perhaps you are considering giving a puppy or kitteo as a Christmas gift. The volunteer animal workers as k you to please reconsider. These small c reatures are a s erious responsibility. Consider the con- rusion in tbe average home at Christmas time. It is hardly the place to bring a pet that needs plenty of sleep and a quiet place as refuge. Few of us have time during th e holidays to prope rl y housebreak a puppy or to feed a pet at regular interval s. Children often pressure their parents into purchasing a puppy or kitten by promising to feed, groom and clean up after it. When the child doesn't perform these duties, the parents will often gel rid of the pet. IF ONLY a puppy or kitten will do as a gift. do consider a gift certificate to be honored after the holidays when the household returns to a normal schedule. Before obtaining a pct any time, a family should consider the following: 1. Are you committed to car- ing for the pet for its lifetime, or just until your children tire of their new toy? 2. Are you willing and able to pay for altering your pet to pre· vent the birth or more animals in a nation already saturated with pets? 3. Are you willing and able to pay for all inoculations, yearly check ups and any emergency treatment the pet may need? 4. When choosing a dog, are you keeping in mind that the cute little puppy of unknown parentage could within a year outgrow your small yard? 5. Do you really want the extra work and sometimes the destnaction that having a pet. especially a puppy, entails? 6. Are you willing to control your pets so as not to annoy your neighbors? Remember, not e:veryone loves animals. 7. If you are renting a home. apartment etc .. do you have your landlord's permission to own a pet? HAZeL MORTENSEN ' ~halrman, United HumanilarfansofOrf!ngeCounty I st)ould have an S8 billion portfolio when our taxes have increased 25 percent this year. Why cannot some of the S8 billion be used to reduce our tax· es. f'd appreciate an explana- tton. RUTHS. CHAMDEHLAIN The tCll' collector-treasurer off ice acts as a "bank" for 170 taxing agen- cies m tlu> county. mcludmg 34 school and college dutncts. The $8 bJll.ton Jigure represents cash flow rather than investments. In j1scal J976·n the oj/1ce handled $1.179 brllion of new money of which $757 million came from property lazes. the re- mainder from other revenue sources, including state and federal funds. The lax collector-treasurer invests the money and returns it lo the tar· ing agencies as needed. plus interest. l.<ut year $43.3 million m interest was distributed to the 170 ta.nng agencies to enable them to hold doum their tax rcues. Editor. DotdJfe S tandard To the Editor: I am strongly opposed lo the main idea of the article in the Dec. 12 Pilot titled, "Boy, 3, Killed by Dog." My point is, if we kill this dog, which undoubtedly killed the boy, how come we don 'l do som ething equally drastic to the people who are out on the streets again after having killed one or two people? Before destroying the dog. why don't they find out if the family has been treating the dog unfair ly in any way? LINDA McKIN NEY Scar~d To the Editor: I am really scared of all the plane wre<:ks In this section of Huntington Beach. Why is the city so helpless? Don't we have any men in town lo handle this'> r don't know much about law. but I know l was In danger when a plane crashed and smashed an elbctrical pole and live wires sparked around my car. Isn 't the city too crowded in 1977 for these 1920 stunts? Please help us! MARY JANE WEKEL •E,..tl011' lucltled To the Editor: Could it be that air crashes have become so C'Ommonplacc In Hunllngton Beach and its en· vlrons, that they arc no longer newawort}\y! Tbe b'IOlt bizarre of the five m0tt rttt'nt droppings from the sky, was dismissed as merely "a claselc booboo" by one of the two pilots ln the plan~ a mere mix-up as to "whow-s minding the store·• 1t lhe t.IJne perhaps7 So, in. rew moath•, five planes have cruhed <six Jn vol vtd ). And wben we paiftt. out Ult potential dangers, we ue accused o( "emotionaUzing," by pilots de· fending the indefensible. ..Emotion .. means "having the feelin gs aroused to the point of awareness." That is easily re· cognized as legitimate and sensi- ble. when' facts, such as the above. are chroniC'led ; when the potential dangers are ever pre- sent ; when the low-rty1ng , noisy Joyrides. in a relatively Ii mited circular pattern. over our homes and schools. beat down like the continual drippinJ! or the ancient tort ure t«;>sl ; when tberc is con· tinual talk of self-policing by pilots and reforms by the airport owners who refuse to observe ' safety practices and require- ments. etc. etc. NOW, one of the recurring arguments used by pilots is that ··the airport was her e• firl>l" <which may be debatableJ. and that "the homeowners knew or its existence before they bought in lhe area." some pilots going so far to suggest we move if we don't like the way the airport operates. Let's review the facts: 18 and more years ago. when many of us moved here. there were probably less than one-third the numbers of planes as arc now regularly usinjt the Mea<lo'' lark airport, today. Furthermore. the flight patterns were not over the areas where we purchased our homes. The fli ght patterns were over what is now Huntington Harbour. but was then only an uninhabited bog. So. we ask, why the change an the flight patterns? Had the airport continued to operate as when we moved here. there would be fewer complaints. <unless more pilots and co-pilots forget whose turn it is at the "joy stiek"). Are the children and homes a nd schools in Huntington Harbour that much more pre- ci.o us than our homes and children and schools, that the former are insulated against the perpetual noise; lhe clipping of live wires; the crash-landings: the infringements upon the rights lo a peaceful and sare existence'! Perish the thought. No. we are not emotionalizing when our feelings are aroused to the point of awareness, as dem· ons trated in the foregoing. Rather, emotionalisrp describes those who attempt to defend the exis ting unsatisfactory opera. lions of Meadowlark airport without the awareness that stems from concern and commonsense. 13 F. BORCOMAN Nee a 'Lat0' To the Editor: . Th SO·callel "gr~dfathcr law" ia not a Jaw at aJI. This Is a slang laymon term. Jl Is u.!!ed to explain some bulldlf\8, or use, or situation· that existed bd'ore s afety requirements c.11me lnto etrect. This docs not mean that a dangerous situation has a law to protect 1t. Where hfe or limb i:. 1n jt!opardy the gove rning authorities should override the so-called grandfather la" Meadowlark airport is under such a grandfather law. JOHN DRYER ERA lnforiflatlon To the Editor · I must speak out. It has been two days since I read the letter from Mary 0 . Moore <Dec. J.I Mailbox ) an<l I am still fuming from her inaccura te charac- t erizations and less than indirect innuendoes about a fine person and hard worker for all human rights not onl y women. Vivian Hall and her husband or 30 some odd years certainly do Clo use Ms. Moore's words) "hold dear the family eonccpt and the lo\'e and devotion between a man and a wo man." I would like to comment on each point or Ms. Moore·s letter because 1t is rife with insC'nsilive perceptions of important issues. However. I wi ll limit myself to tr yi ng to make clear one point that the anti-ERA forces have l'Ont1nuouslv tried to mis represent. Wh~1t I am about to sav has been slated manv times. but e\'ldenlly not enough. ir even one pt•rson. such as Ms. Moore. is stall "confu~ed." RATIFICATION of the Equal Rights Amendment will provide equal rights under the law for both men and women. Period. lt does not legislate what a per.son holds lo be true in their privale li ves. People who would like to have more information, fact as op· posed to some popular myths, s hould avai l the mselves of services offered by Orange Coun- ty ERA Coalition. They have a speakers bureau llnd wi ll send someone, free of charge. to your group or organization to discuss what the ERA wi ll and will not accomplish. There is also a 24· hour answering scr\'ice for the coalition which will direct your inquiry to the appropriate person. The number is 639-8807. My point in all of this is, believe wtlat you will. it is your right. But please. base that bellet on facts and not raise assumptioa and unsubstantiated conclusions. BARBARA L. HAMMERMAN \ . Ldterr /rom reader1 are welcome. The right to condenH ltfter1 to /ft ~ or eUmmott libel i( rturotd, l...fft.,-1 of )()(} wordr or ~ wUI be gi~ PT'/'1tnct. All frltll'r• mut in· cleldf ftona1"re and mail.tng oddrus btJt names mou be wf:tflllfld on ,.,. que.t If tuf/icitnt rtoaon ta ~mt. P~'ll unll not be publllhed. TRAVEL Concorde Jet Luxury IJner Of Airways By HUGH A. MULLIGAN A""'9<1411CM-11qf1 • LONDON -No doubt it's the nostalgia craze gone awry at double Mach speed, but the supersonic Concorde is beating its drum In proud sonic boomlets lo evoke the ~rand era of the grand trani;atlantic luxury liners. Her advertising copy writers, putting a patina of prestige on the $797.JS one-way ticket, hail the flt.!el, ungainly bird as the new holder of the "Blue Riband," the gill and silver trophy once awarded for lhe quickest Atlantic crossing by a passenger ship. ALSO CALLED THE HALES Trophy, after ilenry Kcates Hales, the British member of Parlia· menl for Sheffield who thought up lhe idea, the Blue R1band passed from the old four-stack Mauretania to the Bremen in 19'l9 when a crossing of 4 days, 17 hours and 42 minutes ushered in the miracle of the ··rour-dny boat." The ill-fated Normandie, in the spirit of Napoleon's great cheer leader, Capt. Chauvin, un· furled a JO.meter-long blue pennant la IJleler for each knot of her specdJ from her top aft mast as she swept past Ambrose ~• • J ~1ghl to claim the trophy 4--in the summer of 1935. Stew But the Blue Rlband, which unlike British Airways today the haughty Cunard Line never deigned lo recognize, was permanently retired July 7, 1952, when the liner United States on he r maiden voyage, with Margaret Truman tooting the whistle as the ship passed Bishop's Rock, crossed to England In 3 days, 10 hours and 40 minutes. The new champion pierced gale winds to beat the Queen Mary's 14-year-old record by more than 10 hours. NOW THE CONCORDE TAKES as many hours --3 1,'J -as the United Slates took days to cross the ocean. and only the gorgeous mohair s teamer blank els handed out by the stewardesses lo jet lag t;lumberers look anything like anything out or the mothballed grand lady's grand past. Still, some oC London's luxury hotels have caught the magic or Concorde's record-shredding Atlantic hops. Over the concierge's desk in the Savoy Hotel is a call board m arked "Atlantic Crossings," which used to list the Aquatania. th e America , the Queen Elizabeth. the Nl e uw Amsterdam, the France and -2 other queens of the deep going all the way back to the Titanic and the Lusitania. -..1111011uT TRUMAN Now it lists the Concorde. de· parting at 11 :15 a.m. every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday. THE ONLY OTHER SHIP ON the call board's horizon that day was the Christmas Caribbean cruise of the QE2. Roy C.J . Dobbs, the head porter at Claridge's, l(ot>s out to Heathrow Airport to assist Concorde passengers with their Gucci cases and Mark Cross d uffle bags, the way he used to go down lo Southampton on the boat train to lend a hand with the steamer trunks and poodles In wicker baskets. flying the Concorde for the first time, this bereaved lover of the old luxury liners found almost the same shipboard cam araderie among the 90-odd passengers. Passing the speed of sound apparently 1 ~ a shared experience that compels conversation. "ABOUT THR EE HOURS I N these illy-bitty s eals is all a body could take," drawled the Texas oilma;i across the aisle. shattering the awkward silence that obtains on most subsonic flights. "Like flying tourist class on Trans-Texas." agreed his seat mate, peering out the tiny window at the rapidly vanishing Bristol channel as the machometer on the wall in front of us edged toward .96. A s light vibration stirred our martinis. The stew popped a bottle or Dom Perignon '70 as we passed the speed of sound, as if to muHle the sonic boom over Land's End. and explained there . would be no in-night movie because "the aircraft isn't configured that way.'· "YOU MEAN IT AI N'T big enough for a screen?" suggested another member or the oil fraternity, and she went off mumbling about there only being lime to s erve the meal and fill out the immigration form. Seasoned Concorde travelers bragged about hav· ing "flown the Frenchman .. on the Washington run, the way the dowagers in deckchairs used to count their crossing on the old Franconia or the l\11 ch aelangelo. After the barquettes of caviar and dressed crab, served at 10 miles up as we accelerated to our top speed or Mach 2.03, lunch was a choice or Roast Sad· ctlc or English Lamb, Breast or Chicken Epicure and Medallions of Veal Smitane. topped off with Chateau Brane Canlenac '71 and Pullgny Mon· trechet '75. "WHAT, NO STEAK?" EXPWDED the man across the aisle, who had been in Libya for two years and "had enough mutton for a lifetime." He assured us his "hangover broke up at Mach 2," and the "best thing about getting there twice as fast is you only_drink half as much." QUEENIE Bv Phil lnterlandl " ' . WITH MAGNAVOX ·CONSOLE STEREO YOU; GET ACCOliSTICALLY ••• and EXPERTLY PRE-MATCHED COMPO"ENTS IN ()NE BEAUTIFUL CABINET FOR PERFEaL J BALANCED INTEGRATED STEREO SOUND ••• STEREO FM/AM RADIO WITif AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER and l·$349:9~ROER MEDITERRANEAN CONSOLE WITH STEREO FM/AM RADIO AUTOMATIC REotlRD PLAYER l a.TRACK PLAYER/RECORDER $399.95 We Service What We Sell CONSO(E STEREO ·IS # 1 ••• WITH MORE STYLES ••• SHAPES an,=.d ~=:-1 FINISHES THAN ANYONE ELSE!! 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DAILY PlLOT S H f Answers Denied GOvemor Screem Questions !Ii: ASHVILLE. Tenn. <AP> Gov !ta)' Blanton. uuder fire as a big spender, has a new rule for s tule house reporters : Think vositi ve und write positive. Those who don't , Blanton says, positively won"t get their qu~st1ons 1tnswered. ''If )'OU report the positive side of an issue, then I will respond to all the negative questions you might ask," he i.aid. But if a reporter has not reported what Blanton called the positive side, he said he will answer no questions whate\'cr ''II' YOU DON'T know what the pos1l1ve side of a n issue is, you can't ask an intelligent question," Blanton said. Blanton said there was not one re· porler at his news confer1.:nce Mon· day who t•ould qualify as a wntcr of pos itive news. Blanton refused to respond to Bill Tlenn<'lt. Nashville correspondent for the Th<' Commerc1al Appeal, who said he had a list of questions about s pending by Blanton a s reported in a ser ies in the Memphis nl'wspapcr. THE COMME RCIAL APPEAL re. ported that Blanton and his staff ran up a $2,035 bill during a five-day stay in Tokyo in October. The tnp, which irtcluded s lops in Switzerland. England, Germany and Japan, was to promote trade between Tennc!>sec und foreign nations. "Thal 's <Jll nt•g ativ(•," Blanton said o( the newspa1wr report. The Comml·rc1al Appeal sem~s on Ill an t on's spl'ndi ng, a Ion~ with c·riti<:ism by Sen. Victor As ht'. R Knox v11lt'. was published und broad· l'as r during the weekend. ASHE llAS BEEN a persistent critic o! the Democratic governor's adm 1nistration. Ashe said stute records s how pay· ments totaling more than Sl7,000 for hmousiO<'s, tuxedos and hotel rooms APWlnplwle NEGATIVE QUE5TIONS Gov. Ray Blanton during trips t<> Washington <;1nce April 1975 A:.ht.• ..,aid th{' stall' paid $12.419 to three Ii mousinc c·ompanlC!> in Washington for the transportation of Gov. and Mrs Blanton As he· last wct•k w roll' James O'Hara. district director of the In· t ernal Reve nue Service, lis ting rt1ghls on 11tatc a1rcr11£t by Blanton family members and friends. Bl~ANTON S;\10 Tiit: I RS 11lready was auditing his int·oml' t<1x. al his n·quest. and, "I can assure you that mv taxt•s an· then• " i~lanton told r<·porll-'r'i he 1s sug gcsting that Prcsuknt Curtt•r <ind all other l'lcctt•d offil'ials in tht· nation follow ~> -;imilar policy a bout 1><i~1tt' e questioning l ie ~a id he has eom municalcd his feelings lo the pn·s1 dent. "I 've come to the conclusion that thPre has lo be a turn·<iround ," he said. "The message I'm getting is the public is tired of the negativism of the news media " National Parts System Warehouse-Open to the Public Domestic • Foreign Air Filters Most Cars ?·----- ~ f · <::· ::::::= Oil filters All Cars Open 8 am to 6pm • '•r Yo1JrCefltffftl•1te•·O,.n 5'1n'oy , WARNER ' NATIONAL LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEAS! SO HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION! W ~ WI II •~ Clottftl S••· llf'r. :l:J a•ll W Ill lh Opf'• PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. DEC. 24, 1977 JJl011. fhf•. 28,, h• to 611m. ~ THE SHOWER ffiftSSftGE byWaterPik' • A mm•ge with •very shower! • fNtures pulntlnt bursts that m.1Sa98, M>Othe, stimulate. • fully •djustablt, easy to Install. WALL MOUNT MODEL OUR REG. 19.99 !Ill EA. ahop-vac· WET /DRY VACUUM N o.SM·2 • No heavy duty clMn up job is too tough! HAND HELD MODEL • Picks up wher• other v.c:uums fa1l ... po-r cleans -t or dry ... verAUle 11nd hght-l9ht. =~: ::':~t ~(kagc; bot II J 14" ii iiories. 59.89 ::::1::1 OUR REG 29.99 !l!I SAVE f201 ()JCWQI DRILL PRESS STAND with TILT TABLE WORKMATES From Black & Decker· • A·-··~ m,, ... ,,, .... _., ~ for thote exactl"9 do-1t·yoursetf jobs! ~ • Converts portable drolls Into precmon controlled drill J)t'ess ... flu most 1/4" .nd 3/8" electric drolls. • Depth control mnsuring device. • Rot•ting scale determines ••act engle. • Drills n•1l1ble et Angels low pr1ces. SA VE $10.00! ~ OUR REG. 29.99 ~ ASSORTED HRISTMAS TREE NOVELTIES • Hurry for bflt sel•cllonl • While quanllt•n litlt sorry no r•tnChKks1 n~~ ANGELS LOW, LOW PRICES! I ' ~- ~, .. _·j · . -.SAl'B ~· ·._--:....:..~-~ •111.·Ht FIREBIRD I FIREPLACE HEATER : ~~~:,":.!·~:I:;•· ~ --• gauge 2" diameter ::I SIHl ... c:arbor\ stMI grate. EA OUR REG. 44.99 No.HG·74 • Choose from Metric or SAE. • Drop forgtd llMI • 1/4" and 3/8" drive. OUR REG. 9.99 • Attrectlwly styled & 1 finls)i.d In blec:k •"If 1w ...... c:ompltt1 with Potc•r, brush, & 1ldt ,.,11,.ndles. OUR REG. 24.98 !Ill ~ EA. • No.3000 (iff'•ll (;1 ·ldr.1 -~::, S.fll. 7~" CIRCULAR SAW • 10 amp l'llOlor. 1" HP ... high 5700 rpm cut· ting speed ... 2 318" cuts at 900, 1 7/8" at 450. • FeaturH n-Safety Switch •nd Guard Stop. • Tru• profns1onal quality ... comfortable hatndhn~ OUR REG. 34.99 Nf• If I•"•'. !l!I EA. No.!>74 GARBAG.E DISPOSERS • Quattly w8'hlrlas fauc.ts complete W1th 5 year tu••· ant11 ... usy to lnst•ll. 4" IATH ROOM fAUCiT • Foldawily, portable work centers. goant VIM and uw- hors.s all-in-one! • Sturdy steel base. DUAL HEIGHT • Ant iqued we.thered buss fin1sh ... co1n9lete with all hardware, rHdy to h.ngl • Full 1 year guarentH. SA VB •aB.00! OUR REG. 67.99 ·'! ~~ ... ~.f. ... · .. ,, .. ?. ... 59.99 EA. ~Black & Decker" 0 TWO-SPEED JIG SAW • Cuts metal •nd plnt1cs, wood & compositions. Calibr•ted tilting shoe. Double 1nsul•ted. SA VB .:J.001 OUR REG. 17.99 ' !~ ~~Black & Decker-~ 0 3/8" DRlll _,__........~~.::,• Double reduction gearing for h1g.h- power drilling. • Doubt• msule1ed. • G•e•t .. neral pur· pose drill for home and shop. OUR REG. 13.99 '' !l!I EA. No.7104 0 Black & Decker· 'Cl 12 VOLT AUTO VACUUM • A toOd way to keep your •uto C:IHn. • Opet11tet from I CIQjtrttte light ... SAl'B 14.Ht tvoL. 70, NO. 355, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .. q r Toilay's ~los._g N.Y.Stoeks Howling Wind Kills 5; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1977 TEN CENT~' ·Batters State · ... ' . . By The Associated Press Hurricane-force winds howl· ing throug h California's agriculture·rich midsection at more than 100 miles an hour Mlve Jert at least five persons dead and a trail or destruction from Bakersfield to the Mexican border. The violent winds blew down barns. and airplane hangars, top- pled heavy trucks. tossed chunks or brick and roofing through the windows of homes and businesses, and whipped brush firesoutofcontrol. Hundreds of travelers were m arooned in cities throu8)lout the Central Valley and the Mo· jave Desert, jamming hotels, cafes and emergency evacuaUon centers set up in churches and schools. An estimated 30,000 homes, ot- f ices and industries from Bakersfield south s uffered power outages, and thick clouds of dust were reported as far away as Stocklo~ about 200 miles lo the north. .,..., ................. SALVATION ARMY'S DOROTHY BARKER SEEKS COIN$ J Collections Down This Year After Shopping Center Ban I 11 ;collections Lower iF or· Salvation Army The barring of Salvation Army collection kettles from two major shopping centers and several smaller ones is one of the key reasons donations arc down this year countywide, Salvation Army officials said today. Collections for the needy have been excluded this year from Fashion Island in Newport Beach and The City shopping complex in Orange. according to Capt. Alfred Van Clecf of the Army'~ Santa Anaorrice. Donations are down $6,000in the Santa Ana·Tustin area alone, he said. Van Cleef said contributions were also down in the Orange Coast area but figures were not immediately available today. The familiar Salvation Army kettle with a man or woman ring· ing a ~11 beside it, collects funds for food and toys for the poor dur· ing the Christmas season, Van Cleef1aid. The Salvation Army will dis- tribute $20,000 this year for food · baskets, toys and girt boxes for rest home patients in Orange County. In addition to funds, the Army accepts toys. Donations can be made by call- ing 898-9332 or 542-9150, or by mailing gifts and checks· to the Salvation Army at either 8100 Garden Grove Blvd., Garden Grove, or 818 E . 3rd St., Santa Ana. John Schmitz Ku,is M For State Senate Former American Indepen· dent Party presidential can- didate John Schmitz conllrmed today he will run for the state senate seat being vacated nut year by Sen. Dennis Carpenter, R. Newport Beach. Joining Schmitz in ihe Republican primary next June will be Huntington Beach busl· nessman Steve Holden, who has announced his intention to seek the senate p()8t, And Fountain Valley City Councilman George &con said today be Is considering a lr)' for lhe GOP nomlnaUori In the a6th Senatorial District. The 36th dlatrlct covers coastal Orange County from Seal Beach to San Clemente and extends inland to include the Sa.ddleback Valley and t.be S.Ota Ana Mountains. It also extends alone the eoQl to Oceaulde ln Saa Diego County. The dlatrlct ls . considered a Republlcan atroncbold. Carpenter ennouncM bil n- ti rem ent earlier tbb monthi aknost a year Mfore he wil leave office. Schmlta. 4' Ls a Co1'0D8 del Mar r•ident. He teacHI at San· ta Ana Coll•I•· He ta a con- servative ad a member ol the Jobn Blftb lodet;. Hol~. 46, ls a former trustee of the HunUnaton Beach City (elementary> Scbool District. He operates .~ Huatington Beach insurance aaency. Holden bas sald he would tum his eMl'lfes toward property tax retorm, reduction or 1ovem· ment 1pendin1 and tax relief, lf elected. Schmits held the state senate seat for Rve ya,n belort beiDC elected to the U.S. J(ouae of Repr..maUv• ID 1"10. He lOltldl~r9ALonal ... tto Andrew Hlula'iw la Ina. the same ,.... .. NSl uUUIC•ihUJ for p~ "' tM AIMIS$ ·1nd-c: ... Uetet. Sc inb aald be ... bOD9 to help lo~•~ a aew Hillf\len betw ... •. llepubUeaat and CGI• ""auw Demoer1t1U eleet.d to UM ....... "It's the worst I 've ever seen,'' said California Highway Patrol officer J im Hlll of Bakersfield. "I've been at this BIG STORM HITS NORTH -AS kind of work for 15 years, and l thought I'd seen 1l all ••• but nothlng like this." Almost all activity in Bakersfield, population 80,000, had come to a standstill by mid- day Tuesday, the second day it * * * bad been battered by the winds. Power had been cut orr to much of the city as the winds tore down power lines, shattered windows, and toss ed t.,rees across cars, houses and streets. Visibility was cut to zero as a thick, mustard-colored grit cov- ered the city. Some looting was reported. IJ} Arvin. a farm community of 7 ,000 people 20 miles south of 'Baker1fleld along Highway 99, }>Olice said almost every home suffered some damage. Store * . * * fronts were ripped down,"l.rees were uprooted, and roofs were blown off homes and businesses. Water, electricity and telephone Une:;. were cut otr, and transistor radios were the only means of comm unicatlon. A wind· gauge atop the Arvin police station registered gusts of up to 101 mph before the gauge blew apart. The California National Guard in Bakersfield was called into active dutv and rescued 35 peo. pie, including_ Kern County * * * Sheriff's Capt .• Larry KU er, who were b~ed under a bridge on Route near Arvin to escape. the bli & dust storm. Kller's wlDdsbleld bad been blown out by the storm and his radio bad been knocked out or operation. The Red Cross and Salvation Army were setting up emergen· cy cen~ to care f6f homeless reaidenta and hundreds of stranded travelers. The winds also were blamed for the death •of a woman rear· ended by a tanker truck. * * * Coast Due for Storm Warnings Posted for Trave~rs, Boaters By ALMON LOCKABEY o.11'1' ~ ...... u ... Wrllff Hi gh northeast winds which wreaked havoc in most of Southern California Tuesday miraculous ly bypassed the Orange Coast but weather forecasters warn boaters and would-be travelers not to be complacent. The battle of the highs and lows could bring a quick and drastic change in the weather pattern by nightfall, according to National Weather Ser vice. The freak Santa Ana condition which brought northeast ~nds roaring in over portions of Southern California at velocities of up to 100 miles an hour were expected to diminish late today, giving way to an intense low pressure cold front that should bring strong southeast winds with rain. The bieh pressure condition caustng the strong northeast winds ls being sucked into the low pressure trough, slowing the front's proeress tQward the coast . The cold front waa reported less than 200 miles from the coast earlier today and moving east at a rate or 20--miles an hour. The front was expected to bring rain with winds 15 to 30 knots by late today, switching to the southwest and west on Thurs· day. The baUle of the fronts Tues· day was the most freakish in the memory of oldtimers here. While northeast winds of more · than 70 miles an hour were lashing San Bernardino and Riverside counties and wreaking death and damage in Kem Coun- ty, a s~theast gale of 40 knots Electrical Short Came Of ConJO Fire An electrical short in an ex· tension cord for a water bed appeared tp be the cause of a fire that burned two upstairs bedrooms of an Irvine con· domlnium Tuesday night, coun- ty firemen said. One ol three residents inside the home, tt 4 Rockrose Way, spffered minor bums to his face, and one fireman sustained first. and secmd degree burns on his netk and. wrists. Firemen estimated the blue caused $20.000 damage, half of that to the contents of t wo bedrooma to which firemen con· tabJed the fire. Firemen u.ld the injured resi· dent, Albert Dostal, was burned while rou1in1 his sleeping brother from one of the bedrooms. poatai, n, was treated at Tustin Communlty Hospital and released. • Injured ftreman Don Hayden -wu reported ln good condition. Some 22 firemen responded to the fire, which was reported by a nelahbor. The blue was ex· Ungufshed within 18 minutes, firemen said. Carter Eamily . ·0pe,., Hmiday' .. • DelfY .............. Mltdlllt I HIGH WINDS BRING YARD FULL OF TUMBLEWEEDS TO LAGUNA NIGUEL COUPLE Mr. end Mrs. K. A. Lehner Have aeanup Problem at 24522 Los•S.rreno1 virtually closed San Diego Harbor and was fell as far north as Dana Point. While all this was going on to the south and north, the Orange Coast was locked in a dead calm with an overcast of dust that re- duced visibility to as low as one mile offshore. Vis ibility at Avalon, €atalina Island,, was Hughes' Child? down to one mile in dust by midafternoon. Visibility offshore at Newport Beach was three to five miles. The southeast gale south of San Diego caused extensive damage as far south as Rosarito Beach in Baja California. Oldtlmers called it the worst storm since 1939. A special Terry Moore Tells Of Daughter'sBirth VANCOUVER, British Colum- bia (AP> -Actress Terry Moore, who claims she was married to lbe late Howard Hughes, says she bore a child by the billionaire recluse, but the baby was premature and died within 24 hours. " .. Miss Moore, 47, said in hn in· terview Tuesday that in Oc· tober, 1951, she gave birth three months prematurely to a girl she named Lisa Marie. The in· Cant died a day later of blood poisoning, she said. Her claim that she was mar- ried to Hughes is not new, and she blnt.ed a year ago that she might have had a child by bjm. The actress said Tuesday the birth occurred while s he was making a film in Munich, West Germany. She said she married Hugbea secretly on a boat off the . west coast or Mexico in No- vember 1M9. Hughes was in the United States when the babJ was born and decided not to 10 to W'5t Germuy, abe uld. ••ne clidn't want a child," said Mias lloore, "Be didn't want anyone to have a claim on hli estate, and be saw to It tbat 1 dldn 't 1et. pretnant •caln. I real· ly wanted a chUd aod was heartbroken when our da~ter died, "l thou1bt be waa betae Mltllb/; ll&a Moore 1ald. "But be arped tUt llli1ell you were uoaad elllldl'eD ~tantJ1 to create and lDolct "•m, tbey ,,.,d a.mt ~ lniM•. bl·~JOUl' Dame.'' )UQ', ~';aw tlaat lit the ~---iliiil ll\icllel .......... • ••• 11 ...,.,,.,,..,,.,,. ........,,., .. ~= )"' ,.,. ......... BORE! HUGHES' CHILD? Actreu Terry Moor• weather bulletin warned pleasure boaters to stay out or the area and shipping was slowed to a near ball. Boaters who ventured onto the water at Dana Point were hit by a strong easterly wind. A small boat and a catamaran were overturned at the height of the blow. • ' Power Jines were down in Laguna Beach, Dana Point and ' San Clemente and burglar t alarms set off by the damage ~ kept police in all three com- munities rushing to answer false alarms. "Weird" was the word used by most observers to describe the freakish calm conditions which prevailed from Newport Beach to Seal Beach while other areas of the county were being lashed by bowling winds from every quadrant. J. Sherman Denny, a lifelong weather buff, said, "lt certainly is strange, all right. Freakish." He added that this has been the strangest weather year in his memory. <SeeWIND, A2) Coast Weather Chance of rain increas· ing to 00 percent tonight turning to showers Tht.Crs- d ay. Cooter Thursday. Lows tonight so to 55. Highs Th~ar oo to 65. J INSIDE TODAY You d~n't ju1t soy Chri1tma1 in the Poulter houlthold fn Fountain Vallet/. Y °" '°II C1a1'1dmcu CJtNtma. Chriatmaa for tM triplm who 'lioe tlwrw, along "1ith tMir Jive brothn1 and 1ilter1. Page CJ. r •• ~ . DAILY PILOT Wedn!!d!r. Oat I,... t+;<ttn ,.,.WI ....... PERISHES IN FIRE Baae Commander Turner · Death.Hoax l . Callers VANDENBERG AlR FORCE BA$g<Ar>-AISn -~ out of ooDtrol by tM aam11 tiW· ricane-fC>Re _.~toppled a bigh·voltage tower and aent. sparks raining into parched brush -killed the base comaiuder and at least two otb« people q they tried to fight it. lt still raged out or control today. "The fire seems lik~ it's going lo e90tiQue as long aa the high * * * Fro•PageAI WIND ••• seat Beachiu'egaatd Lt: John Montr.flJa listened to reports that tVinds were playing nvoc in nearby Los Alamitos and •ere· "b&Pwi.Dg to beat the band" wblle he •Jpt;iked out q, dea.d.. c$ tbat was.!'still as glass." ... ·. ·• Huntington Beach State Lilesuard Supervisor Blll Kran ~e.ned the dead CJ!llni in his fl~-· lo the eye or ~,hur.r~ane, . :nunUngton :Beaolt' tifegiiard !l;tJ:Wll Richardson gazed out at the calm sea and the pall of:dusl stretching to Catalina Island and .co.xnmenled: "It's re{llly:SJ,range 'ituff." I (, ·small craft ad~ls6rles' re- mained ·~n effect· today rfrom Point ~nceplion to the Mepcan border with predicµons o f south.east wip~s of up to 40 knpts. Gale w«t'I1ings. were in ef· feet IJOrth of )topterey. LlglU .r,ain was falling in San Fec.oando Valley th.ii Jll9rning and was expect~d t o spr ead south later in the day. ; . . wtnd1 do. It just keeps jumping," AJr Force Sgt. Dan Andenoa' said late Tuesday. The fire, blown lrom ridJe to ridge on this sprawling military complex by erratic 70 mph winds, s pread in a patchwork or names over several square mUes of the 150-square mile base 50 miles northwest of Santa Barbara. One thousand acres were blackened. More than 300 firefighters bat· tied the blaze throughout the night, and the strong winds COD· tlnued through today but at a lower pitch. Killed were Col. Joseph Turner, 48: the base com..,ander~ Base ·~r• Chief Billy Bell, '4; and >J.. OPEC Meetbag sistant Base fire Chlel Euaene Cooper, 45, from Vandenberg • Villace. A fourth reported death had not been confi rmed by base authorities. Base spokesman Capt. Leonard Brady said Turner , a veteran of the Korean and Vietnam wars. was directing the firefighting operation when flam es sur· rounded his jeep. Turner tried to run to safety but was overtaken by tbe names and.burned to death, Bradysajd. Turner, 48, was in charge or operations at the 11,000·m an base. but was outranked by two generals. Crude Oil Price FP.eeze Remains CARABALLEDA,-1,. Venezuela (AP ) -The vP.EC oil Q)toisten wound up tbelr prlce- aetting meeting .today" without U>.aking a decision, in effect leaving the current worlcfl crude oit price frozen until the cartel meets again ~n the question. . • The current price is $12.70 per 42.gallon barrel here, the oil ministers were divided over whether to freeze crude oil prices in 1978. · At tbe Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries• price selling meeting in Doha, Qatar, last Decembe r , Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates opted for a lower price than the OPEC majority. E very 5 percent increase ln the OPEC price costs U.S. motorists a half.cent more at lhe gasoline pump, ex.perts say. - . . ' . Out tor Oaristmcu • l • W,at~~gat~ fi'gure H. R. 'Haldeman leaves the Federal Cottectional Institution in. Lompoc for a six-day holiday ftirtoagfjl wlshing fell ow jnmales and reporters, "Have a meTrY' C!)rlstmas." He's ~rving a ~1• l! to eight.year sen· tence fot" eonspiracy, obstruction or justice and perjury. Not Kids? Victims of a cruel weekend telephone hoax have told Hunt· 1n gton Beach pol.ice in·. vestigators they believe the callers were "deranged adults," not out-of-school youngsters seek· ing a thril I. Meanwhile, the National Weather Service continued warnio~s to travelers ~ tJ:u; nott~~&J windj continued tQ blow fo San Bernardino, Riverside and Kem Counties at up to 60 Qliles per boqr. The next regularly scheduled semi-annual m eeting of the Organization of P~trolewn Ex· porting Countries is June is. but an OPEC spokesman said an ex- traoi:dinary meeting could be conv•ned at«ny time. Mi.Disters earlier today men- tioned the possibility'Of calling a special price meeting in about three months. Swiss Vaults .Bid · Fails · Spokesman Hamfd Zaheri did Police Detective Art Droz in· terviewed 15 of the hoax victims T uesday. They were among about 100 called by someone claiming to have news of a .. tragic accident" and the dea\h or .e family member. Sup ¢ondllhnt~~~Jon1C' tbe Orange &ast rem8llft!(I retative- ly calm today as the northeast winds apparently knoeked down the waves generated by the cold front. As the winds diminished the forecast was for surf from five to seven feet later in the day and.:Thursd'ay. · not elaborate on whether or when a meeting might be held. 'Droz said some of the victims heard as many as three adult voices, two males and one fe male. Proa Page Al Victims of the hoax calls Fri- dny and Saturday said the calls ca me al all times of the. night and even in the early monUllg hours. HUGHES ••. None of the recipients of the calls actually lost any relatives, · ~lice said. The pranksters apparently used a current telephone direc· tory and called their vicfu;ns in alphabetical order, Droz sa1d. · None of the victims received more than one phone call - making 1t difficult to trace the ... ourct• or the messages, Droz :-.:iid Dr oz is working wilh tcJephonc company omcials in e ff o rt to trac k d ow l) the 1wrpctrators of the ghoulish prank. lie declined to discuss thl' methods being employed in the investigation. Most of the hoax vict.ims are Huntington Beach residents. but som c Ii vc in Costa Mesa. Newport Beach and Fountaia Vallev. Droz said he believes many Yiclims did not report the hoax C'\lls lo police. "Many probably just called a relative to check out the 'death,' but we will never know how · many," he added. Most of the victims he in· l~rviewcd said they heard what <;0unded like police radios in the background, Droz said. Inmates to Leave LA PAZ, Bolivia <AP> -The United States and Bolivia have reached agTeement in principle to allow Americans Imprisoned here on cocaine charges to serve out their sentences in their own country. Of the 32 l).S. citizens now held, however, only about six are expected to be able to leave immediate ly when the treaty takes effecL ~Uis Moore, who was married three other times, now lives wtth ber children in Brentwood, Calif., where she is writing ber autioblography: She sa1d it is mainly about Hughes. Interviewed last year a week after Hughes died, she told the Fort Lauderdale <Fla.) News that she was secretly married lo him but did not plan to file a claim against his estate. Miss Moore said in the News interview that there "may have been" children from the alleged marriage, but refused to be more spedfic. She said ift the News interview that "Howard was the greatest lover I ever bad. He was the best." She is to appear as a witness in Las Vegas in litigation over the billionaire's so ·ca lled Mormon will, which sne c1a1ms is a fake. "He only ever wrote one will," s he said Tuesda y, "and that directed all his money to his medical institute he dreamed of setting up. "That's all he ever talked a bout, even on our wedding night. That was bis reason for living," she said. "'I think nis real will was destroyed by his aides. They guarded him night and day. Towards the end Howard was controlled by the people he tried to help." H1,1ghes was divow:ced Crom Houston socialite Ella Rice in 1929 and married actress Jean Peters in 1957. They w e re divorced in 1971. Israeli. ~roop WithdraWal, <~·DUJcrused t ·:J;; CAIRO. En»P, <AP> DAILY PILOT JK•ll.~ • Yi<.e~ff-Al•"41--~ .,_.~ lel1or T,.._.A.---~ ... llllW OeftftM.'--~,..IUll jl)\lll ... , w ..... ,,. ...... omc.e c.Mlt•WI: UOWUI 8'\tSll'Mt u-k•~: ""~"""' H"""llltfM .. Kll tltll .. •11-..... .... '":~~~~:;~"'·- T ........... (114)..,_, Ct ...... .W.ooll••MN111 .......-<•Y .......... ~ \ JVael •s defense m'lnl,ster dis· cussed the withdrawal of Israeli troops •from the Sinai Desert with President Anwar Sadat and his .defense mlnlater for the second day today. Defense J1Un1Ster Eur Weizman flew to lsmam~. midway down the Suez Canal, to see Sarurt again arter overfnlht meeUnks with Egypt's mlll~ry chief, Gen. Mohammed Abdel Ghani el Gamasy, at an alt base south of Alexandria. After meeting with Sa_dat, Wetzman shuttled to Alman air base on the edge of Cairo. bnefecMhe Israeli del.,adon to lh• Cairo peace talks, and ~ flew bome to Israel. A Veneuzeulan press officer described the windup as 1•very friendly and cordial." A final communique noted only that the regular meeting was scheduled for June. ·, During the two·day session Chess 'MoOO' A Protest? BE LGRADE, Yugoslavia CAP>-Boris Spassky failed lo show up fo r play in the world ch ampionship semi·final chess match in apparent protest of the removal of a demonstration board from t he game area. The apparent boycott by the Soviet player. who de- pended heavily on t he board, threw the touma· m ent into a procedural crisis and the game was postponed until Friday. The former world cham· pion, who is trailing oppo- nent Viktor Korchnoi 6.5·3.S with one adjourned game, did not show up to resume play in the 12th ga m e of the 20.game match. which will de· termine a challenger to play world ch a mpion Anatoly Karpov next year for the crown. Plane Turns Back Safely ' ' An Air California Lockheed E l ectra propjet w i t h 94 passengers aboard made a pre· cautionary -and safe -return h~ndin g t!> Oran ge dounty Airport this morning shortly . after takeoff. . Air'Cal omcial$ said a smoke Indicator light went on in the pilot's cabin, pr!)mpting the aborted fiight. Airport tower personnel te· ported no prob\.e~ on the turnaround 18nding or Flight l.S, which was bound for San Jose and Lake Tahoe. Paintinp Stolen~ LOS ANGELES CAP> -Three men stole 90 p11intings valued at a total ot $115,000 from a west Los Angeles art gallery. CAROL SINGE~ FBEEDON&UL JOHANNESBUR(l, South Afdca (A.P>-ARomanCathoUc .,rteat:four nuns and 39 wblte men . . ftlld y.tomen were releued Ola ball · here todaJ after thel1' arreat out.- aid• police ...._arten wbU• alnslftl Chrlatmaa earol• in. behalf olllftprboned blacks. • • .. Business Recortb Held bY Grand Jury A bid by officials of Swiss Vaults Inc. to have Uleir busi· ness records returned by grand jury investigators failed Tues- duy in Orange County Municipal Court when Judge lryne Black was told the county Grand J ury is s till investigatin g Swi ss Vault's business machinations. Al the forefront of that grand jury probe Is what operators of Swiss Vaults claim was a $1.5 million robbery or silver bullion and gold coins at their Santa Ana storage vaults last July. tha.o a cove_rup .for the embtnle· ment of customers"·silver and gold. Tuesday, Deputy District At· tomey Charles McFarland told Judge Blac k the jury's In · vestlgation will be completed by • Jan. 5. Si multane-0us ly, McFarland asked that the judge delay mak· ing a dedsibn on the request for return of Swiss Vault business records until the probe is com· plet.ed. tum of tbe business records as well as a motion to 4:auash still outs tanding search warrants. It was on a Saturday afternoon last July \hat Swiss vault prin· cipal Vlncef\.l Carrano c'alled police to the firm and reported c. the alleged $1.S million thert . Carrano said he went to his Santa Ana office in response to a call from an wiknown customer who said he wanted lo make a deposit of silver bullion. Santa Ana police investigators Judge Black agreed to the have indicated they suspect the postp()nement and set Jan. 9 l~ It was when be opened the door to let the customer in that Carrano said be faced a revolver and was bound and eaued while the robbers made off with the , haul. alleged robbery was little more I the date to hear the plea for a Te-.. Save $230°0 on this fine Heritage Console Only Chandler's could offer a value like this one. Heritage Classic Court Ha11,7onso~~ in ric~; pecans with simulated marble top W32 . 014 • H. 49 1 Reg. '459. NOW '2~900 Hurry, No phon. orders please. 1514 NORTH MAIN SANTA MA · 54t..t39t •14110 • ·\ ... T~ TheJt:fold ' An Irvine aVlindler proffered a Pil<NaJ invoic• at Amo Adbellve 'rapes, 1701 Kala•r Ave., anC1 All '4 were ebarcect wi&b bOld- inl an m.,a11atberlq UllW the .. riotous aaewnbllet act. Tlie :•t.bend outakte tbe · pollce at John Vonter aquare Tutild11 ntabt .... Tues. ~d. Thurs. and Sat • 9:30 to ~.30 Mon 12 to 9 • Fri 9 30 to 9'00 • cariect oft l.a.8 l'lllt of thM:l t.pe, did lnlatala~UM1ec1m Pant ripONd 1'MICla1 Offtdala Hid tbe tape WU won.b $3,• I Jat_,OarOll ~••bow ol ~ with tbt mor. I.bu .,.. ;Mple. _.u,blM8,61tnMitwm a trlat • Lalf1111a /South Coast Afteraooa N.Y .. Stoeks. OL. 70, NO. 355, 4 SECTIONS 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESQAY, DECEMBER 21, 1977 TEN CENTS ~ 'Howling Wind Ki11~ 5; Sl ate By Tbe Assocla&ed Prea~ Hurricane-force winds howl· Ing through California's agriculture-rich midsection at more than 100 miles an hour h ave left at least five persons dead and a trail of destruction from Bakersfield to the Mexican border. The violent winds blew down barns and airplane hangars, top. pied heavy trucks , tossed ·chunks of brick and roofing through the windows of homes and businesses; and whipped brush fires out of control. Hundreds of travelers were m arooned in cities throughout the Central Valley and the Mo- jave Desert, jamming hoteJs, cares and emergency evacuation centers set up in churches. and schools. An estimated 30,000 homes, of- fices and industries from Bakersfield south suffered power outages, and thick clouds of dust were reported as far away as Stockton, about 200 miles tothe north. 10ut lor.Clarbt••• t Watergate figure H. R. Haldeman leaves the Federal ! Correctional Institution in Lompoc for a six-day holiday furlough. wishing fell ow inmates and reporters, "Have a merry Christm as." He's serving a 2~ to eight-year sen- tence for .conspiracy. obstruction of justice and perjury. I 1John ~Schmitz Runs For State Senate Former American Indepen- dent Party presidential can- didate John Schmitz confirmed today he will run for the state senate scat being vacated next year by Sen. Dennis Carpenter, ft. Newport Beach. J o 1n1ng Schmitz in .the Republican primary next-lune will be Huntington Beach busi .. nessman Steve Holden, who bas announced his Intention ft> seiek the senate post. And Fountain Valley City C-0uncilman George Scott said today he is considering a try for the GOP nomination in the 36th Senatorial District. The 36th dis trict covers coastal Orange County from Seal Beach to San Clemente and extends Inland to include the Saddleback Valley and the Santa Ana Mountains. It also extends along lhe coast to Oceanside in San Dieao County. The dlstricU1 considered a Republican · stronghold. · Carpenter announced his r• tirement earlier this monthl almost a year before h" wll leave effice. Schmitz, <47, is a Corona del Mar residenL He teaches at San- ta Ana College. He ls a con· aervatlve and a memb«' of the John Birch Society1. Holden, 46,.ka.former trustee . o? the, Huntiftgtqn B4Sach City <elementary) SChool District. He ope.rat.es a Huntfngton Beach lnlurance agency. Holdm has said '1e would tum hll energies toward property tax reforru, reductlon of govern- ment" s~·AD41 tax relief, if elected. · Schmits held the stale senate seat tot five yean be/ore belng elect.a to the U.S. Bouse of ~epresentatrves in 1970. Me IOll hil coqresslonal seat to Andrew Hinsuw In 1$72, the · <See SENATE, Pae AJ) "It's lhe worst I've ever s~en," said CaWomla Highway Patrol office r Jim Hill of Bakersfield. "l 've been at this BIG STORM HITS NORTH -AS kind of work for IS years, and I thought I'd seen il all ••• but nothing like this." Almost all activity in Bakersfield, population 80,000, had come to a standsllll by mid- day Tuesday, the second day it * * * had been battered by the winds. Power had been cul off to much of the cily as the winds tore down power lines, shattered windows, and t ossed trees across cars, houses and streets. Visibility was cut to zero as a thick, mustard·colored grit cov- ered the city. Some looting was reported. ln Arvin, a farm community of 7 ,000 people 20 miles south or Bakenlleld along Highway 99, police said almost every home suffered some damage. Store * * * fronts were ripped down, trees were uprooted, and roofs were blown orr homes and businesses. Water, electricity and telephone . lines were cut off, and transistor radios were the only means of comm uni cation. A wind gauge atop the Arvin police station registered gusts or up to 101 mph before the gauge blew a part. The California National Guard in Bakersfield was called into active duty and rescued 35 peo. ple, including_ Kern County * * * Sheritrl Cap_t. Larry Klier, who were buddied under a bridge on noute 58 neer Arvin to escape Uie blinding dust storm. Kller's windshield had been blown out by the 11tqrm and his r adio had been.k.noc,ked.out of operation. The Red Cross and Salvation Army were setting up emergen- cy centers to care for homeless r esidents and hundreds of stranded travelers. The winds al.lo were blamed for the death of a woman rear· ended by a tanker truck. * * * Coast Due· for ·storm (" . Warnings Posted for Travelers, Boaters By ALMON LOCKABEY o.ltr ~..,. ... tl111 Writer Hig h northeast winds which wreaked havoc in most of Southern Califor nia Tuesday miraculous ly bypassed the Orange Coast but weather forecasters warn boaters and would-be travelers nol to be complacent. The battle of the highs and lows could bring a quick and drastic change in the weather pattern by nightfall, according to National Weather Service. The freak Santa Ana condition which brought northeast winds roaring in over portions of Southern California at velocities of up to 100 miles an hour were expected to diminish late today, giving way to an intense low pressure cold front that should bring strong southeast winds with rain. The high pressure condition c4u1in1 Ute 1troa1 northeast winds is being sucked Into the low preasu.re trough, slowing the front's pro1ress ioward tbe coast. The cold lront WU reported less than 200 miles from the coast earlier today and moving east at a rate or 20 miles an hour. The front w as expected to bring rain with winds 15 to 30 knots by late today, switching to the southwest and west on Thurs- day. The battle of the fronts Tues- day was the most freakish in the memory or oldtimers here. While northeaat winds or more than 70 miles an hour were lashing San Bernardino and Riverside counties and wreaking death and damage In Kem Coun· lf, a eoutbeast gale or 40 knots llLagunam Potentials in l:ounci,l Race Eleven Laguna Beach resi· Jients have taken out papers for the ltlarcb 7 City Council elec- tion, including a two-time coun- cil candidate, a taxi cab com- pany operator and an office ·manager joining the race. Ttie latest trio of petition gatherers took out papers for candidacy from the city clerk's office this week, joining eight other p0tentlal council caQ· didates. The new entries include Wayne Baglin, director or In· ternational compensations at the Fluor Company in Irvine. Baglin ran unsucceufully for City Council lb 19'l2 and again in 1974. He has llvtl,d ln Laguna Beach for eight years. , Ann G. ··oraham, a Laguna Beach re1ldent for the past year and a ball, manages the offices <See ELEVEN, Page AZ> C.4.ROL SINGERS FREEDON IWL · JOHANNESBURG , South Africa <AP> -A Roman Catholic priest, four nuns and 89 white men and women were released on bail here today after thelr attfftOUL- nde police tMadquarttn wblle alngln1 Cbrl1tma1 carols ln behalf of lmprl.aned bl a ca. All 44 wen cllarled wttJa bold· 101 aa l~~ .-:_UWto• andtfthe-. not.. .. nt. Tb• ..,...I M outald•tbe polee .. .-.. at JOlln VfM'lllter r::~~~·=~:ry· wttb tbe men &han M 1pe6plt. mostly blam, detained w~ trtal. .. ~ ......... ~ .... 1111-... HIGH WINOS BRING YARD FULL OF TUMBLEWEEDS TO LAGUNA NIGUEL COUPLE Mr. and..,,._ K. A. Lehner H.v• Cleanup Problem at 24522 Loa Sef'r8noe virtually closed San Diego Harbor and was felt as far north as Dana Point. While all this was aoing on to the south and north, the Orange Coast was locked in a dead calm with an overcast of dust that re- duced visibility to as low as one mile o!fsbore. Visibility at Avalon, Catalina lsland, was down to one mile in dust by midaftemoon. Visibility offshore at Newport Beach was three to five miles. The southeast gale south or San Diego caused extensive damage as far south as Rosarito Beach in Baja California. Old timers called it the , wont storm stnce 1939. A special we ather bulletin W"arned ! pleasure boaters to stay out of •1 the area and s hipping was 'J slowed to a near halt. ;; Boaters who ventured onto the ~ water al Dana Point were bit by ~. a strong easterly wind. A sanaU l boat and a catamaran were , overturned at the height of the blow. J Terry ·Moore Tells Of Daughter'sBirth Power lines were down in Laguna Beach, Dana Point and San Clemente a nd bul"llar • alarms set off by the damage kept police in all three com· · munities rushing to answer false alarms. "Weird" was the word used by most observers lo describe the freakish calm conditions which prevailed from Newport Beach to Seal Beach while other areas of the county were being lashed by bowling winds from en~ry quadrant. J. Sherman Denny, a lifelong • weather bufft said, .. It certainly is strange, aJl right. Freakish." He added that this has been the strangest weather year in his memory. (See WIND, A2 ) Coast Weath er Chanbe ot rain increas- ing to 60 percent tonight turning to showers Thurs- d ay. Cooler Thursday. Lows tonight so to SS. Highs Thursday 60 to 65. INSIDE TODAY .,,......, BORE HUOHl!S' CHILD? You d on't jut say Chrlatmiu in the Poulter horuthol4 In Fountain Valley. You 1011 Chnnnuu Chmtmat Chriltmai /or the tripltt1 who Actre• Teny Moor• · Uve there, along with their Jive brother& and sisters. Page CI . lad~x ., Trustees Serena~d Shorecli ffs J unior High School 'in San Clemente was on \'acation Mondav but members of the advanced chorus ..,a ng Chn ~tmas· 'carols. for Capisfrano Unified .S<:~ool District tru~lc<.'!>. After !our songs the youngsters 10v1~ed. the audience to join in. .. . . Front Page AJ Qeath Hoax HuGHES.· .• Callers Not Kids? Victims of a cruel weekend telephone hoax have told Hunt· 1n g t o n Beac h p o l ice in ~ 'e,sligators t hey beli eve the «oilers were .. deranged adults," not out-of-school youngsters seek- ing a thrill. Police Detective Art Droz in· I l'1'Viewed 15 of the hoax victims I uesday. They we re among :il1out JOO called by someone t l21i ming to have news of a ··tragic accident" and the death of a family member. Droz said some of tbe victims lll'::ird as many as three adult 'oices, two males and one fe male. Victims of the hoax calls Fri- day and Saturday said the calls <·ame al all limes of the night ;rnd even in the early morning hours. , None of the recipidts of the l·a lls actually lost any relatives, police said. The pranksters apparently used a current telephone ~c tory and called their victims• in ~tlphabetical order, Droz said. None of the victims recei~ m-0re than one phone call - making 1t diffi cult to trace the -.oun·e of the messages, Droz ~aid D ro1. 1s wor kinl! with l<'lcphonl' company offi cials in dfort t o track down the J•t·rpctrators of the ghoulish prank. lie d<·clined to discuss 1 he m cthods being-employed \n the investigation. .Most of the hoax vict\ms are II untinglon Beach residents, but ~ome li ve in Cos ta Mesa, Newport Beach and Fountain \' allev. Droz said he believes many \lclims did not report the hoax t'J.lls to police. ··Many probably just called a relative to check out the 'deaUt, · but we will never know how many," he added. it1osl or the victims he in- terviewed said they heard what -.ounded like police radios in the h<•ckground. Droz said. Fire Kills Woman MERCED <AP ) -A 74-year- old blind and crippled woman, Ventura Pimentel, died Tuesday or burns over 00 percent or her body. the coroner reported. She was severely burned at her home at Palanada east of here Monday night when a gas stove burner caught her nylon robe on fite, fircri ghters reported. • ~· Miss Moore, who was married thre~ ·other times, now li ves with her. children In BrentwOOd, Calif., where she is writing her a utobiography. She said it is mainly about Hugh~. lnte(Vieyied last ~r ·a w~k after R~es dled, ibe told the · Fort Lauderdale (Fla.>• News that she· was secretly married to him b.llt clid DQi pJ:at1~ to .tile a claim.a:t~t bb estatt. Miss Moore said in the News interview that there "may have bten" children from the alleged marriage . but-·refused to be more specific. She !'aid in the News interview that "Howard was the great.est lover I ever had. He was the best." She is· to appear as a witness in Las Vegas in litigation over the . billionaire's so-called Mormon will, which sbe c1aun.s is a rake. "He only ever wrote one will," she said Tuesday, "and {bat directed all his money to his medical institute he dreamed or setting up. •'That. 's all he evep talk~ a~out, even on our wedding ni~bt. That was bis reason for living," she said. "I think his r~al will was ~est~oyed by hls aides'. '.I'heY guarded him night and day. Towards the end Howard was controlled by the people he tried to help." FrontPageAJ ELEVE·N ••• of her husband, Dr. S. Robert Grah am at his SOuth Laguna medical practice. And Richard Scott, manager ot the Checker Cab Company in Laguna Beach has also taken out papers. The tt)ree new potential can- didates join eight others in the race for three seats on the Laguna Beach City Council. Those seats are currently held by Mayor J on Brand, Coun- cilwoman Phyllis Sweeney and Councilman Carl Johnson. Non<' of the three council members has a nnounced whether or not they will seek r e-election. Other residents taking out petitions include: Stockbroker Howard Dawson, retired business man John Gabriels, planning commission chairman Diana Dike, taxi driver Tom Adams , busi- nessman Kelly Boyd, law stu- dent .fa~es W. Bl8hop, graphic artist f.'dena A. Gay and housewife Maggie Meggs. V ANDENBERO AIR FORCE BASE CAP> -A fire -whipped oul or control by the same bur· rlcane-force winds that toppled a high-voltage tower and sent. s parks raining into parched brush -killed the base com mender and at least two other people a s they t ried to flghlit. It still raged out of coolrbl today. '.'Tb• fire seems like It's going to:'oonlinue as long a.s the big~ wlads do. It just keeps jumping," Air Force Sgt. Dan Anderson said late Tuesday. The fire, blown from ridie to ridge on this sprawling military complex by erratic 70 m..pb winds, spread in a patchwork of flames over several square mUes of.the t50·square mUe base 50 miles northwest or Santa Barbar&-One ttaousand acres were blackened. More than 300 firefighten bat.. tled the blaze throughout the night, and the strong winds con- tinued through today buti at a lower pitch. Killed were Col. Joseph Turner, 48,""the base commander; Bad Fire Chief Billy Bell, 44; and A.s- i;lstant Base'"Fire Chier Eugene Cooper , 45, from Vandenberg Village. · Laguna Snake Seized After Owner Jailed . ..... ... . A fourth reported death had not been confirmed by b ase aulboriUes. Base spokesman Capt. ~onard Brady said Tumer, a veteran of the Korean and Vietnam wars, was dtrecttng the flrertghtlng operation when fla mes sur- rounded bis jeep. Turner tried to run to safety tnat was overtaken by the flames ad buriaed to death,' Bradyaald. Turner, 48, was in charge of operations at the 11,000·m •n base, but was outranked b y two gener als. * * * l'ro.PageAJ WIND ••• Seal Beach Lifeguard Lt. John Montrella listened to reports that winds were playing hjlvqc in nearby Los Alamitos and were' •·blowing to beat the band" while he looked out a dead ~aim that was ••still as glass." Huntington Beach State Lifeguard Supervisor Bill Kran likened the dead calm in his area to the eye of a hurricane. Huntington Beach Lifeguard Lt. Bill Richardson gazed out at the calm sea and the pall or dust stretching to Catalina Island and commented: .. It's really strange stuff." Small craft advisories r e- mained in effect today from Point Conception to the Mexitan border with predictions of Animal servtces officers ~ southeast winds of up to 40 moved a six-foot boa constrictor knots. Gale warnings were in ef. ,from the home of a suspected feet north or Monterey. burglar Wednesday a fternoon, Light raln was falling in San less than 24 hours after the Fernando Valley this morning owner was incarcerated. ~ and was expected to spread · Police said they w.ere notified south later in t.he day. by neighbors that the large /Me anwhile, the National snake was left unattended aft.er Weather Service continued ofrtcers from three ag~ncles ar-warnings to travelers a s the rested Jay Lee Parker, 32, at a northeast winds continued to friend's home in South Laguna blow in San Bernardino, Actreu 'IJied by 5 Bandit. ROME CAP ) -Five armed and masked bandits crashed their wav into the suburban v illa or Anita Ekberg, tied the S wedish actress and fled with her cash . jewels and fur coats, police reported today. The 46-year-old actress, who was the blond sex goddess or Federico Fellini's 1960 film "La Dolce Vita," was alone at her villa in Mentana, a bout 12 miles outside Rome, at the time of the robbery early today. Th~ value or the s tolen gbods was put al about $9,00(). The a ctress freed herself in two hours and called police. · Miss Ekberg. semi-retired except for minor sup- porling roles in films and occasional tele vision ap· pearances. has been living in Rome for som-e years. Pier ~ Bow-I Petition Seeks Batlot Issue A petiUoli with 1,800 signatures will be presented to the San Clemente City Council tonight, asking that the pier.bowl re- development issue be placed on the Mar$,7ballot. The ett.Y Council meeUng will be1tn • 7:30 p.m. in council ch~mbers at city hall, 100 Ave. Prfsldlo. · The ballOt petition wlll be pre· sent.ed)>y.Howard Mushett, presi• dent ol tbe San Clemente Homeown~m ~ation. lf city councilmen fOllow a staff recom- mendation ~ht "to receive and rue" the . tion, the a!socla- tion '• only recourse would be to pursue a recall, Mushett said. A re q u ea tr fro m t h-e homeowners• group in No· vember to put the pier-bowl re- development i.sfue to 4 cit~e vote was ",recei~and f'11ct't>y the City Council.· , • . • "That means they threw it a way," said Mushett. Th~ Novem~r request waa not accompanied bY a petftion. In July the City Councll, sitting as the redevelopment agency· board of directors, approved moderate commercial develop- ment or the municipal pier and th~ surrounding inland ''bowl" area. 1'he homeowners association has con.sl.st.enUy maintained that Ute citizens of San Clemente have been mlaled to think redevelop- ment of the pier· bowl area would result.in a park rather than com-m~ri!'tal development. "We appeal l;O your sense of res ponsibility, call upon your con- s cience, beg you, in concordance with the sthlcture or our dem- oc r a tlc system," wrote Mushett in a letter to accompany tne ballot petition, "to respect the will ol lhe people and their right to be beard. "Let us join, once and for all, to lay this matter to rest by placing it on the March 7lh ballot," he wrote, .. ... · ·.' p,..;. Pqe Al SENATE ••• . . ".. . same year he ran unsuccessfully for president on the American Independent tickeL · Tuesday night. Riverside and Kern Counties at LB Sh Loo. ' d Parker, of 430 Ruby Place, up to 60 miles per hour. Op •e Schmit; said )le would ho~ to help forge a new coalition between Republicans and con· servative Democrats if elected to tbe state senate. was in Orange County Jail this Surr conditions along the Thieves looted a pastry shop 11\0rt\ing with bail set at $10,000. Orange Coast remained relative. in Laguna B.each sometime "I am not going to kid myself · or anyone else that J am going to .tum the course or Sacramento around," Schmitz said, He is to be arraigned in Soulb ly calm today as the northeast between last Sunday and Tues- Oranae County Municipal Court winds apparenUy knocked down day, -taking $88 in ca~h and a Thursday on drug and burglary the wav~ generated by the cold cusett• recofde!,r.!.Clnerato~ of cbf.t'ges. front. As the 9'inds diminished Andr.;.11'j>~&y ~~~ SouUa S~,t\mitz sa.ld he doesn't believe bis aervice on th~ ultra-Lt. Al Olson said Parker is the forecast was for surf from Coast HI1hway, reported tbe charged with theft of more than five to seven feet later ln the day total $178 loss to police Tuesday c o o s er v a tl v e John Dircb Society's natlo.qal council would _ $10,000 in Bolivian artifacts, al-and Thursday. momint. legedly fo~d bl! officerr in his ~-=:;:jj~p:::;::;;j~..-~;;;p:B~=====::::::;;::::::;;::=::;:;:~::::;;::::::;;::--:-JT=i~-..=....--==;::;;;:=' become a ~ampaign Issue. bdme Tuesday evening'. The artifact&, including hand· woven garments made of costly alpaca. we re believed stolen from the home of Hugo Jose Soria of 32122 South Coas t Highway, South Laguna, last February. Police said they also found a fountain piece in the shape of a goat's head, along with 60 doses of LSD and three grams of hashish in Parker's home. Parker is to be arraigned on charges of suspicion of receiving s tolen property, suspicion of s ales of a controlled substance a nd possession or hashish. San Juan Slates Holiday Schedule San Juan Capistrano children seeking holiday season activities c an participate in the city's special Christmas playground schedule. Holiday playgrounds will be conducted through Friday and aga in from Dec. 2 to 30 from noon to s p. m. at the San Juan Elemen· tary School multi-purpose r<>?m and t"e Marco Forster Jr. High Cafetorium. Blast in Beirut BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -An explosion caused heavy d4mage to an:empty, unfinlshed building next to the Emtlan Embassy in Beirut early today~ . • Save $230°0 on this fine Heritage Console Only Chandler's · could offer a value like this one. Heritage Classic Court Hall Console in rich, pecans with ~imufated.marbte top W32", 014". H. 49., Reg. '459. NOW '22900 Hurry, Na phone orders please. 1514 NOlmf MAIN SANTA ANA · 5414391 Tues~ Wt'd~ Tl'luts.. ond S«.: 9-.JO to 5:30 Mon.; 12 to g • Frt 9:30 to 9:00 ~-fMWre• the fintat from [)fcicel. Heritage. Henttdon. Century. e.k.eT; \\leiman. Sheffl\I. Stanton·Cooptt. ~motk. ~ c..... Alro'6ootn 8edd4ng. Sutnt. /l\a~fo. Chondlcr Cuttom Ora~•~ Carpeting os weH os other fon'IOU$ names . ' . 8 use Edit ri I .. Robert N W~!Pub11$htr Thomas Keevll 'Edltot ' Oronge Coa~I Daily Pilot 0 a ...-age Wedneld1y. December 2t, 1977 Barbdra KrelblCh/Edltorlol Pac;ieA:dltor ~~~~~ ~~~~~1-N•"·~--------------- • ot Appreciated· Luguna Dl·arh <'ll)' officials sometime!> havl! a hard time getting through lo th<.> California Department of Trans port at ion But alter t•it) <:oun<'ll action la!-.t w(•ek , they're pretty s ure CulTrans Director Adnuna Gianturco will get the word. This tinw. the message ton('C'rns some imprudent pruning on lht• part of CalTrans crews of a stand of e ucalyptus tn·t:s along Broadway in downtown Laguna Bcu<'h Th<.'il' scH•rc slicing did little to improve the looks or appurcnt hl·ulth of th<' trees along that roadway. The usually hl.lrcly n 1riet y of tree has a tough lime of 1t •along the coastline. what with severe winds. cold air and heavy closes of salt on the lea\ ('S. So councilnwn are prcparrng a damage claim against the-st ate ,1gcnc·y to make sure the dis pleasure reaches the top Ancl . tlw~ ·n· abo sl•nding <.ilong a photogrnph of the \\'Ork C'l'l''"' ·s labors. A ltllle <·onsu Ital ion \\ ilh city hall before the chopping J<>I; got undl·r '' :1y would have saved tempers, time. effort and po-.:-.ihh :-onw tn·es that may h<' ')evrrely damag1•cl . :Too Late for Pier Vote 1\11 t·h·H ·nlh hour request lo put San Clemente's pier- ho\\ I rL·<h.•\"l•lopnH.'tH on the l\lttrl'h 7 ballot isn't without . merit. hut 1t ('otnes too late to be pructical. Tht• San Clemente 1 lomcowncrs Association' has an· nouncccl it will present a petition signed by 1.000 reg· isten'd city votC'rs lo the city council tonight. An accom- panying letter asks t•ounC'ilm<•n "to lay this matter to rest by placing it on the i\l arch 7 hallot. .. San CI em l' n l l' · s r c-d c v e Io pm c n l agency was estublished in January, 1!>75, to improve the appearance of the munic ipal pier entrance and to eliminate blight in tlw ~urrounding "bowl" area. l ' nti I recent months very lilllc measurable progress hu:-. heen made-toward red<>velopmenl. as lhe agency engaged in t·ounlles:-puhla(' meetings and hearings on the pmjcel. Within the pus t fi,·c months, the project h<:is grnnNI momentum. us ugency directors arrived at a rrta:-.t<.•r plan and initiated-a search for a developer. Tht.' public has lrnd its ~ay. A ballot measure al lhis point \\oulrl undo n·tl'nt progress and !>tall redevelop- m 1•111 Ii~ rm111t h~ Project Justified L:.i guna Beach l'OUncll members have approved an environmental impatt report and funding for a $65,000 murinc s afC'ly fadlit~· on Mam Reach Park. That ma~· seem a conflict of sorts. considering the "Catcway to lht• S(•t1" wus originally constructed to keep buildings c:lcar of the S7 million park. Bul councilmen arc looking at a low-profile structure that will not c ut off the \tiew from Const Highway. ' An<I arguments that the new s tructure will take up v<lluahll• p41rk land that could otherwise be used by the public urc maccur:.itc.• Th(• nc\\ facility, to be built atop a pump station, in- cludes u µublicobservaliondeckon top of the building. Since sightseers and visitors to the Art Colony did not have ac.·ccss to the pump station, the obser vation deck "111 actual!)· mean additional open s pace. The building will be constructed with money left over from a bond issue supporting the park. Th(• facllillcs arc need ed and they apparently will not cl1:-t urb lhl' .,ccncry rn our book, it ·s a worthwhile pro- Jl't:I. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and W't1s1s Reader oomment is Invited. Address The Dally Pilot. P 0 . Sox 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 . Boyd/Bloodhounds By L.M. BOYD Questioo arises as. to whether trained bloodhounds could trnck down criminals l" a big city the way they can out in the count r ys irle. Definitely. Those dogs are unbelievable. In a New York Cit y tes t once, a bloodhound followed the trail of a man through a park area where just previously SS.000 people had attended a rock concert lncidenlally, ttie only sort of human beings that bafCle blqodhounds are identical twrns. Theit odors are iden· dea l. But .the odors of all others are each unique, and trained blpodhounds can perceive these differences. ·Seasoned citizens wil l re call o lime in this country when the Federal Govern· Dear Gloo tny Gu Supermarket• won't tlko checks in their ex- prese lanes to a~ up tbe ttlfflc. I propose they Just five th eir aroceriea away and and eUmlnmtbe....,... CllWed b; Ca.lb tnm8c· t.iau. "' m ent proh ibited a ny ace cream maker from turning out more than 20 flavors. On May l , 1942, it was. Why I don't know. Sounds a little like that War Production Board recommendation to farmers that would have bad them remove the s hoes of their horses each night to , -save the metal. Those people who analyze handwriting contend that folks who use a circle instead of a doL over the ''i" usually possess calm dispositions. Takes less time lo fly from Hong Kong to San Francisco than vice versa. About three hours Jess time, In fact. You're traveling opposite the rotation of the earth, that's why. •• U.S. No Longer 'Israel's Attorney' WASHINGTON -Prime Minister Menahem Begin's sur· prise visit here was viewed by U.S. officials as an Israeli effort to hold on lo the old dependent relationship with Washington which has been radically transformed -perhaps ended - by the dramatic Sadat.Begin diplomacy. By rushing here to discuss his new peace plan for President Anwar Sadat. Begin wa s telling the Americans, nothing has changed. we sti 11 rely on you. In word and nuance. the A·mer · i c a n s here w ere replying : everyth ing has changed; you now stand on your feet face·tO·facc with the Arabs. tell them your propo!:>als for a Mideast settlement Two days before the Prime M i n ister arrived h ere, n ewspaper accounts in Jerusalem hinted that Begin's visit was part of a broader Israeli· Egyptian scheme When it became clear Sadat was as surprised as the U.S ;-officials here were so annoyed that this word was quietly passed Begin is coming totally on his own in- itiative, with no Egyptian con· nivance. THAT IS just one clue to the new relationship between the U.S . and Israel Although the U.S. naturally looks to Israel as its intimate friend in the Mideast. dlre(l lsraeli·Egyptian negotiations ha ve s uddenly ended a full decade during which Washington alone spoke (or Israel in negotiations This terminates a long period. with only limited steps toward peace, during which the U.S. acted <in the phrase of former Mailbox . ~ ... Def ense Secretary Melvin Laird) as "Israel's attorney." The sudden termination has led the Israeli government to seek new ways to keep the U.S. hitched to iL'I side in negotiating with the Arabs. That is un- derstandable, but it is something President Carter does not want. At his press conference. Mr. Carter carefully circumscribed any effort by Begin to pin down the U S. as a negotiatmg partner ul th e Cairo t:onference. But confl icting with Mr. Carter's wise refusal to put the U.S. back in the Mideast um· pire's seat is growing pressure from lsrael's potent political al - lies in this country lo resist any U.S. move to a truly neutral posture. Thal helps exphun lhc President's quick assent to Begin's surprising self-invitation \\Don't get too comfottAbk?. '' f I to Was tungton and Mr. Cart~r·s request after the first Carter· Hegan meeting Friday ror Begin to stay an extra day for another meeting. As one Mideast planner told us: "The last thing Carter wants 1s to give Begin, Israel or the American Jewis h community the impression that Begin got the bum's rush here." Begin holds high c1trds in bis shrewd mwteuvcrs to 111ake 1t appear that the U.S. -nd the Carter administration are still "Israel's attorney" even lhou'h direct talks have started with Egypt. During lunch at Blair llouse Friday. Begin confided details of his new peace plan to four or Is rael 's staun chest friends in the U.S. Senate: Jacob Javits, Richard Stone. Henry M. Jackson and Clifford Case. THIS PRECEDED dtreC't Israeli word to Sadat of Begin's plan. News was rushed to Cairo not by the Israelis. according to administration offil'ials, but bv telephone from the While lloU!>I.' 1m mediately following the first Carter Begm wlk on Friday. The obvious explanation of Begin's decision to confide his plan to Mr. Cattcr and four U.S. Senators before explaining it to President Sadat: maintain the pretense that the U .$. is still Ill its old roJe as lsrael'a attorney. Mr. Carter's intent is dif- ferent. He wants to maintain a certain distance from rsracl land. of course, the Ar abs> while exploring several new ideas with his own advisers. With Israel facing Egypt d irectly across the bari:aintn~ table. Mr. Carter is comfortable \I. 1th his new role of indepen- rh'nCl'. Ill' seems to be distinctlv enJ oy1ng the prospect of Israel now l'arrying the responsibility for h:immerinJ{ out peace on its own. a respons1b1lity not affect· ed by Prime Minister Begin'-; !>Udden visit. Think Twice About a Pet for ChristlIUls 1 To the Editor: Perhaps you are considering giving a puppy or kitten as a Christmas gift. The volunteer a nimal workers ask you to please rec90sider. These small c reatures are a se r ious respoosibillly. Consider the con- fusl9n in \he average home at Christmas tJme. ll is hardly the place lo bri.ng a pet that needs plenty or sleep and a quiet place as refuge. Few of us have time during the holidays lo properly housebreak a puppy or to feed a pet at regular intervals. Children often pressure their parents into purehasing a puppy or kitten by promising to feed, groom and clean up after it. When the child doesn 'l perform these dllttts, the parents will often get rid of the pet. IF ONLY a puppy or kitten will do as a gift, do consider a gift certificate to be honored a fter t he holidays when the household returns to a normal schedule. Before obtaining a pet any time. a family should consider the following: 1. At'e you committed to car· ing for the pet fol" its lifetime. or Just until your children Ure of their new toy? 2. Are you willing and able to pay for altering your pet to pre· vent the birth of more animals in a nation a)teady saturated with eets? 3. Kr~ )'Oll willing and able to pay' for all inoculations, yearly cbeck ups and any emergency treatment the peL may need? 4. When chooslng a dog, are you keeping in mind that Ute cute little puppy or unknown parentage could within a year outgrow your small yard? S. Do you really want the extra .work and sometimes the destruction that having a pet, especially a puppy, entails? 6. Are you ·wilUng to control your pets .o as not to annoy your neighbors? Remember, not everyone loves animals. 7. If you •e renUng a home, apartment etc., do )"O'U hovo your landl9fd's per mission to own a pet? HAZEL MORTENSEN • Chairman. United Hum1nitari.lnlo(OrangeCoW1ty s hould have an $8 billlon portfolio when our taxes have increased 25 percent this year. Why canllot some of the S8 billion be used to reduce our tax- es. l 'd appreciate an explana- tion. Rt.ITH S. CHAMBERLAIN The ta.r coll~tor-trea.aurer of /ice cct1 c1 c "bank" for 170 lazing agen· clea in the county. including 34 school and colkge diltrlct1. The S8 bllhcm figure represent• c<Uh flow rotller than investrrwmtl. In /1&cal 1976·77 the o/fice handled Sl.179 billion of new money of which $757 mil/ton came from property taxe1. the re· mainder /Tom other revenue sources. including 1tote end f ttleral f undl The ta.r collecto,·trea.surer invests the money and retum1 1t 10 the ta.r- ing ag~a <U uechd. plus anleresl Last ~ $43.3 million tn mtere~t WQ8 diltributed to the 170 tClilng • (ij1'1mcies to eJIQble them to hold down fh eir to.z rctft1. Editor: Dotlble Standard To the Editor 1 J am s~rongly .opposed lo the main idea or tile article in the Dec. 12 Pilot titled, "Boy, 3, Killed by Dog." My point is, tr we kill this dog, which undoubtedly killed the boy. how come we don 't do something equaJly drastic to the people who are out on the slreels again after having killed one or two people? Befort destroying the dog. why don't they find out if the family has beeh treating the dpg unfair· l,y In any woyf IJNDA McKINNEY . Oppo•e• Road To the Edtlar: l'he boua of> 11-ustees of the C.aguna Greenbelt, Inc. at jts monthly"m.eeitng Dec. 6. voted unanhnou.'tf)' to ask the Laguna Beach Cit.y iouncil to deny any recornmerntltions it miflhl re· ceive to build a ro.d of any kind between Top or the World and Arch B~ach Itetgbts. This request is based on the corruption of open spice such a road would bring: It iJ based up- on a conviction that such a road would -Ip the foreseeable future -lead to housing development, plans ror which are already on the boards. It is (\lrthet based up- on the belief that tile approved w•ler conduit between the areas woGld and cou~wovide water to totect lhe area fro m fire ards. ut mlndlbJ of the need for ut- Quotes ler pro~tion. the board u.lso in- structed me to uq~e that the city council establish a fire house lo guard the An·h Be11ch Heights area . Your consi~eration of the board's recommendations is ap- preciated. TOM ALEXANDER President. the Laguna Greenbelt. Inc Siren• Wel~o•e To the Editor: I amhopmgC.\'. ICloomyGu!-.. Dec. 9J, was bt•mg facet1ou:r1 with the remarks about livin~ next to a fire station. We hope he will never need help. but if he ever does he11 find the Sl>Und of those sirens the l:iWeetes l sound he's ever heard Mv husband had a cardiac ar. rest· an Julv. When I coulci hear the sirens in the distance, 1t \I.Us m u s i c Th e C o ~t a M es a paramedics and fir<'men calmly and cffi<'iently worked hard to s ave has life ancl succeeded. C.V. didn't have lo move next to a fire station. We'd be ~lad to. G M. andSlllRLEY ROBINSON We suspecl C V. was laking a ·"dewoys poke at folk who move next to airports. then grumble about norse All praise to the poramecllcs' f:d1tor. Bulne#s CU 111ate To the Edilor ; Recent government attitudes ;rnd policies appear to be creat- ing a dangerous business climate for the future of the private sec· tor. T he recent government endorsed Social Security M d labor union decisions have been par ticularly disconcerting. We reruse to recognize the in- disputable trend or modern in- dustry away from labor intensive production and towards capital intensive, more efficient in- dustry. We contlJlue to adopt short term politically acceptable solutions for presslng long term problems. FO IU~SIG HT dictates we become more competitive, not bar the competition. However, political cons\deratlons continue to blur our e«>nomic foresight. As in the ~eel indus try: the solu- tion lies In incre~il\£ cepitatln· vestment to become more em- clent and thus more competitive, and not in lnvpkin&. trade tariffs to simply bar competition. We can run bUt we cannot hide. I cannot reconcile eovernment deci11lons which allow us to vlrtuall7 creat e D quasi· governmtf\tal corporatloo In 1.ockbeed. at the same limo we will not allow OUl" mqgt eWcl~t businessman. the Ame rican rarmer, to mak~ effn a Jniolmal profit. President Carter 1>1ed1td to trim lbe federal bureaucracy; but the number of federttl · employei?s has Increased under his administration. Recent government rhetoric 1s lead in~ us in a sense of etonomic s tability that is without technical founclation in the private seetor. the life blood of oor economy. GREGORY V. HUZlCKA ER A lnfornaatlon To the Edito r : I must speak out. It has been two days smce I read the letter lrom Ma ry 0 Moore Wee. 11 Mail box> and I am still fumms:: from her maccurale char ac· terizauons and less lhan mdire<'t innuend<>.cs about a fine person and hard worker for all humC1n rights ·-not only women. Vi \'Ian llall and her hus band or 30 some odd ye<i n; cerlamly do Ito 11.,(' Ms. Moore's wordsJ "hold dear the l;.am1b l'Onl'ept and the love and rlt'volion bet \I. een <i man and a woman .. I would likl• to commcnl on each point of Mi-. Moore's letter because 1t 1:-rite with inscns1tivc perception-. or important issuei; However. I will hm1t my11clf to tryi n~ to makt• cle:ir one poml that the anll·ERA forces have t'ont1nuously trierl l o mis- represent What I am about to say has hcen stated many times, but evidently not enough if even onl' person, such as Ms. Moore, I'> still "confused." RATIFICATION of the Equal Rights Amendment will provide equal rights under the law for l)qth men and women Period. It does not Jeiusl ate what a person holds to be true in their privah· lives. People who would like to have more information. fact a'i op· posed to some popular myth:i;, s hould avail thcmsel ves of • services offered by Orange Coun ty' ERA' Coalition. They have a speakers bureau and will send someojle, free of char ge, to your groupw or ganization to discuss what the ERA will and will not accomplish. There is also a 24- hour aMwerin~ ser vice for the coalition which will direct your inquiry to the appropriate person. The number ls 639 -8807 My point in all or this is. ~j~e wt\al you wm. it is your rlJhl. But please, base that belief on fact$ and not false assumption and unsubstantiated conclusions. BARBARA L. HAMMERMAN • Lfltcrt /rom readers are Wflcome The rtght to con.dense lrlttrs to fit ft»C or elimtnote hbtl 11 re1~. L.4ftqr oJ 300 words or l11u wtu b. ~f/nmce. AU ldt.T~"""' tit-f cla.tN .ri"'9Qt11,... afld m~ oddrtu but "°7Mf mcv be ~ Oii r~ qudt t/ It.if /lcfflt'lt rtGtofl Ca appa~t. PoG111 will not b« publUW --- f. CALIFORNIA w.dnesday. C>.cember 21 . t9n DAILY PILOT ... $ BeauClese d · South Stonn North Battered by Win<J Kills Trucker .~~~r'Ai~ . RAMONA <AP } -Broken trees and power lines today lay across se ctions of Southern Callfornla whipped by winds reaching 100 mph. The damage to !arm crops as the wind let up was sporadic but widespread. Citrus and avocado groves were reported hardest hJt, mainly in northem San DiegG County. A number or animals died. A BIG TRUCK RIG WAS SWEPT off In· terstate 8 at Buckman Springs grade and down an embankment Tuesday, kllling driver Russell VeJozier, 19, or Spokane, Wash. Because or that accident 40 miles east of EJ Cajon, the busy freeway was closed from Alpine to El Centro. It finally reopened around midnight. 8y The Associated Pre11 Howling 80 mile an hour wtnds blew the roofs off Humboldt County area buildings, knocked .>ut power for an estimated 150,000 residents and was direct· ly responsible for two deaths ear· ly today, authoriUes report. The winds blew the rooCs off the grandstand at the county fairgrounds and a grocery store and sent a tree crashing down onto a truck on Hlghway 36 near. Eureka. killing two people, of· ficials aaid. All major roads reportedly were blocked by fallen lrffS and other debris. A fishing boat capsized at Humboldt Bay Bar but its small crew was pulled from the water when a Coast Guard vessel reached the scene. PACIFIC GAS & Electric Co. A six·car smashup injured three persons on California 67 near Ramona. That state road was closed but later reopened as was the Valley Center Grade near Escondido. LIGHT PLANES WERE grounded. and several boats broke away from moorings along the coast. Jn Camp Pendleton. a brush fire burned 750 acres or land. Fifty acres of brush were scorched in northern San Diego, west of PenasQultos. IN WAKE OF WIND -Milan Di~i;hln~ !~~ld~e:~~~.of when power spects toppled tree which smashed into Tbe National Weather Service living room of his home in Ramona reported U .S. 101, "The northeast of San Di ego. The re was Redwood Highway," wu closed widespread damage from winds Tuesday from San Francisco to the across Southern California. Oregon border because of fallen --------------------trees blocking the road. A fire was burning io the Alms G~ Supplies Decline Ridge area of the Los Padres National Forest near Big Sur, but it was not clear if the lnclem· ent weather caused the blaze. THE U.S. FOREST Service in King City received an uncon· firmed report that the fire start· ed in a structure in the forest. About 120 acres had burned by this momln( in the same area as the huge Marble Cone fire of last summer. LOS ANGELES <AP> -Southern California's natural gas supplies are expected to decline about 15 percent during 1978, compared with this year, according to gas company officials. But Southern California Gas Co. said Tuesday that the outlook Pot Growers Sentenced LONG BEACH <APJ -A doctor has been sentenced to 90 days in jail after hi s ll·year-old :.tcpson led police to a garage full of marijuana plants after hearing an anli·drug lecture. · Superior Court J udge Ellsworth Bean al s o fined 33·year-old Chynel F. Henning $1,000 and placed him on three years' probation Tues· day. Henning's wife, Karen, 32, was sen· tenced to~ days in jail and placed on three years' probation. They were convicted Nov. 18 of possessing marijuana for sale. cultivation of the plant and poss ess ion of hashish oil. Police said Mrs. Hen· nin g's son, Gibrahn Verdult, who lives with his father in Irvine, led officers to the garage after a visit to her house. The boy said he· had recently attended a school lecture on how to identify marijuana plants. is better than earlier burn other fuels, such as forecasts indicated. oil. The cutback will con· The gas company said tinue to bite into the gas the region is expected to supplies of large in· receive a total of 663 d u s t r i es and com • bllliqn cubic feet of gas mercial customers who during 1978, compared have alternate fuel sup-with 783 billion feet du~· plies, officials said. ing 1977. HOWEVER THERE The decline stems would s till be enough from the continuing gas to fill the needs oi depletion of natural gas the high·priorlty fields in Texa s , c ustomers: residences Okl ahoma and New and s mall business Mexico. . which lack the ability lo S 0 U T H E R N California is served by ~ two major suppliers \i.. ~ l from the Southwest: El " Paso Natural Gas Co. Ma~d APWI...,.....' Actre ss Sally Struthers, 29, who plays the daughter. Gloria, in CBS-TV's "All in the Family" se ri es, marrie d psy chi atris t·author William C. Rader, 39, at Westwood United Methodist Church. and Trans western Pipeline Co., a subsidiary of Texas Eastern Corp. Forecasts prepared a Fishing A shirt from our town few months ago had pro· jectcd lower a vailable gas supplies. Since then, prospects for El Paso's ability to deliver gas to the Southern California market have improved, the gas company said. An eaUmated 75,000 homes POCKD RADIO This SONY AM/FM pocket radio feohns telescoping antenna. slide-rule tuner. 'llz" ~ ~er, ad a hcrdsome brushed ofumi1UTl case. Comes compfele with eaphol'e arid ·carrying Slrap. 111 Ill PlalRE Thit is the~. bricjilelt SONY""'· 21 ~ of Trinilrori -1ttus, mea"11ed ~. plui ole<lranic remote control. This;, the SONY you've been woltinc) for. and buainesses from the Santa Clara Valley to the northern San Francisco Peninsula lost power early today when howUng winds downed trees and voltage Unes, the utility reported. PG&E spokes man l<'ritz Draeger said the winds touched off a series or outages starting at 1: 15 a.m. and stretching from Gilroy north to Milpitas and from :the Lawrence Expressway east. to ·San Jose. BESIDES THE PROBLEMS caused by faJHng trees and branches, Draeger said it ap· peared power lines were "arc· ing" -shorting out after brushing up against each other and sending sparks into the wind. Extra work crews were being called in to flnd and repair the damage, and Draeger said the .... .... .... company hoped to restore powier to the stricken areas by noon to- day, ''assuming we don't ba\'e an:v more strong winds or ra~" Some light drizzle had !allitn on the Bay and Peninsul a areas by S a.m. today, but the major storm front predicted for :Wednesday remained stationary ·off the coast, the weather serllce :reported. FORECASTERS SAID the rains would probably move weit. in the rorm or sporadic showers. There was an 80 percent chance of rain by tonight for the Bay aren, where temperatures were expected to range from the low 60s to the high 40s. In the Sacramento Valley, showers and a chance of thun· dershowers were predicted through Thursday with bij{hs irt the mid·SOi and lows in lhe40s. Stranded Tourists Hole Up in Mojave MOJAVE (AP) -Motels were jammed, diners were crammed and semi·trailers clogged the n arrow streets of this sleepy town. Hundreds or tourists and truckers today played a waiting game with a ki!Jer wind storm that raked Southern California Tuesday and continued today. The California Highway Patrol had stopped hundreds of trucks northwest oC here, and re· ported that more than a half dozen semis had been nipped on their sides, blocking traffic. The dozen motels in this town were filled by early a!temoon Tuesday, a rare occurrence, ac· cording to one motel owner. DllRAL .-UD CLOCK U. SONY AM/FM dodt radio tells time with LEO d1gi1of numerals. feo lures precision lime od1uslrnenl, repeat bor, buih.;n AK. ond many other conveneoce"' A lRTLE SOllY This SONY s·· (d1oq.) block & ...n.1e N is engineered br b<•!Jhl. OlJP• f.;<ontrost clon1y. Features fiJI VHF & UHF channel selet1100, AC/DC Cf*Olion, ond we1cjls just 7 lbs. 11 OL STORE HOURS: FOR DA VtS•IROWN'S AWARD· WINNING FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE. CALI.: s~ l<evth Beck is we~ a ~ttle cloth spoq shirt printed witt. famous 1']ewpo(t Beach· scenes.· Natural ground with navy, red, or brown print. 23 . .00 • • DAILY 9 • 9 SATURDAY ,_, 548-3437 Orange Coast ED I TION T oday's Closing l N.Y. Stoeks ·,1 v_o __ L_.1_0~,_N~0~·~35~5~,~4 ~S~E~C~T~IO~N~S~,~4~2 ~P~A~G~E~S--------------------·-o_R_A_N_G_E __ c_o_u_N_T_Y_,_t_A_L_IF_O_R __ N_1A _________ w_E_D __ N_e_s_p_A_v_,_o_e_c_E_M_B_E __ R_2_1,_1_9_77 ___ N ____ T_GN ___ c_E_N_T_~1 • Howling Wind Kills 5; Batters State By The Associated Press Hurricane-force winds howl- in g lh rou~h Ca li forni a's agriculture-rich midsection. at more than 100 mil es an hour have lcrt al lca~l fi ve persons dead and a trail of destruction from Bakersfield to the Mexican border. The violent winds blew down barns and airplane hangars, top- p I e d heavy t rucks , t ossed chunks of brick and roofing through the windows or homes and businesses. and whipped brush fires out of control. Hundreds of travelers were marooned In cities throughout the Central Vall ey and the Mo- jave Desert, jamming hotels, cares and emergency evacuation centers set up in churches and schools. An estimated 30,000 homes, of- fic es a nd i ndus tries from Bakers field south suffered powe r outages, and thick clouds of dust were reported as far away as Stockton, about 200 miles to the north. . Del., ............... SALVATION ARMY'S DOROTHY BARKER SEEKS COINS Collections Down Thia Ye•r Aft4ff ..... 9Pplnt C.nter Ben Colle ctions Lower For S alvatioll Anny The barring of Salvation Army collection kettles from two major shopping cent ers and several " !;mailer ones is one of the key reasons donations arc down this year countywidc, Salvation Army offi cials said today. Collections for the needy have been excluded this year from Fashion Island in Newport Beach and The Caty shopping complex in Orange. according to Capt. Alfred Van Cl<~ef of the Army's Santa Ana offi ce. Don ataons a re down $6,000 in the Santa Ana-Tustin area alone, he said. Van Cleef said contributions were also down in the Orange Coast area but fi gures were not immediately available today. The familiar Salvation Army kettle, with a man or woman ring- ing a bell beside it, collects funds for food and toys for the poor dur- ing the Christmas season, Van Cleefsaid. The Salvation Army will dis- tribute $20,000 this year for food baskets, toys and gift boxes for rest home patients In Orange County. In addition to funds, the Army accepts toys. Donations can be made by call- ing 898-9332 or 542-9750, or by mailing gilts and chec"6 to the Salvation Army at either 8100 Garden Grove Blvd., Garden Grove, ot 818 E . 3rd St., Santa Ana. John Schmitz Ruiis ' For State Senate Former American lndepen· dent Party presidential can- di date John Schmitz confirmed today he will run for the state senate seal being vacated next year by Sen . Dennis Carpenter, R. Newport Beach. J oinin g Sc hmi tz ln the Republican primary next June will be Huntington Beach busl· nessman Steve Holden, who has announced his intention to seek the senate post. · And Fountain Valley City Councilman George Scott said today he is conslderlna a try for the GOP nominat\on in the 36th Senatorial District. ' The 36th district cove r s coasta l Orange County from Seal Beach to San Clemente and extends inland to Include the Saddleback Valley and the Santa Ana Me>Unt.alns. ti also extend.a along the coast to'" Oceanside In San DieRO County. The diatrlct is conelde red a Republlcan 1tron1hold. . Carpenter aMOUnced bla r. tirement earlier this monthl almost a year before be wtl leave otnce. Schmlt.J, 4T, ls a Corona del Mar resident. Ho leaches at Sa. ta Ana CoUece. He la a con· 1trvaUve and a rqe mber o( 1M .?olul Blrch Society. Holden, 46, is a former' trustee or Uie Huntington Beach City (elementary> School District. He operates a Huntington Beach insurance agency. Holden bas said he would tum his energies toward property tax retorm, r educllon of govern- ment spe,nding and tax relier, if elected. Schmitz held the si.te senate seat for five years btfore being elected to the U.S. House of Repre1ent.tlves ln 1070. He lost his contreaalo1ull Nat to Andrew Rinabaw in 1172, lhe same year be ran untUCeeufUUY for ptesideat on tbe American ·tndePende tJoket. Schmit.I said be would hope to help tori• a a•• nalltlon bet•ffl\ .Republican• and con- servatl.e Democrata If elec~ to the •tate ... te . "It's the wor st I've ever seen," said California Highway P atrol offi cer J i m Hill of Bakersfield. "I've been al thls BIG STORM HITS NORTH -AS kind of work for 15 years. and l thought I'd seen it all ... but nothing like this." Almost a l l acti vi t y in Bake rsfield, population 80,000, had come to a standstill by mid- day Tuesday, the second day it * * * had been battered by the winds. Power had been cut off to much or the city as the winds tore down power lines, shattered wi ndows, aod tossed trees across cars, houses and streets. Visibility was cut to zero as a thick, mustard.colored grit cov- ered the city. Some looting was reported. In Arvin. a farm community of 7,000 people 20 miles south of Bakersfield along Highway 99, police said almost every home suffered some damage. Store * * * fronts were ripped down, trees were uprooted, and roofs were blown off homes and businesses. Water, electricity and telephone lines were cut off, and transistor radios were the only means of communication. A win~ gauge atop the Arvin police station registered gusts of up to 101 mph before the gauge blew apart. The Califo rnia National Guard in Bakersfield was called into active duty and rescued 35 peo. pie, including_ Kern County * * * Sherm 's Capt. Larry Klier, who were huddled under a bridge on Route 58 near Arvin to escape lhe blinding dust storm. Klier's windshield bad been blown out by the storm and his radio had bffn knocked out or operation. The Red Cross and Salvation Army were setting up emergen- cy centers to care for homeless res id ent s and hundre ds of stranded travelers. The winds also were blamed for the death or a woman rear. ended by a tanker truck . * * * Coast Due for Storm Warnings Posted for · Travekrs, Boaters By ALMON LOCKABEY o.lty l'llM ... 11,.t Writ.,. Hig h northeast wands which wr eaked havoc i n most of Southern California Tuesday mira culous ly by passed the Ora nge Coast but weather forecasters warn boaters and would-be travelers not to be complacent. The batUe of the highs and lows could brmg a quick and drastic change in the weather patte rn by nightfall. according to Na tional Weather Service. The freak Santa Ana condition which brought northeast winds roaring in over portions of Southern Cali fornia at velocities of up to 100 miles an hour were expected to diminish late today, giving way to an intense low pressure cold front that should brin.g st rong southeast winds wilh rain. The high pressure condition caus ing the s trong northeast winds is being sucked into the low pressure trough, slow~g the front's progreu towar d the ~e cold front was reported less than 200 miles from the cdast earlier today and moving east at a rate of 20 miles an.. hour. The front was expected to bring rain with winds 15 to 30 kpots by late today, s witching to the southwest and west on Thurs· day. The battle of the fronts Tues- day was the most freakish in the memory of oldtimers here. While northeast winds of more · than 70 miles an hour were lashing San Berna rdino and Rivers ide counties and wreaking death and damage ln Kern Coun- ty, a S<?~lhea"sl gale or 40 knots Ne wport Girl Saves Family In Home Fire A 9-year-old Newport Beach girl who awoke today to find her room filled with smoke roused her family by screaming and escaped unharpied. Attorney Thomas Baldikoski said his stepdaughter, Heather McNeil , managed to fl ee and wake him and his wife, in their downstairs bedroom when she discovered the fire at 6 a.m. in their home at 427 Vista Trucha. No one was injured, he said. Flre otriclals estimated the damaee al $6,000 and said the fire apparently began in the wall adjacent to a dow ns tai rs fireplace in Baldikoskis· home in the Blutts: The fire then spread through the wall to an ups tai r s bathroom, where it burned fiberglass Insulation around the tub and ftlled the upstairs with s moke. Fite officials said the cauae o( the blaze is under in· vestlgation. No fire was lit in the ·fireplace at the time, Baldikoski said. · Carter Family ·Opens Holiday ROBINS AIR FORCE BASE, Ga. (AP) -President tarter and his family arrived ln Geor1ia Wda1 for a down·bOme Qu'iltmu. ID keePni with a Carter f 111d· • ly lradl\lon, t.be prealdeot. lllt wlle Ralalynn, daapter Ast.y, son Jeff Ind d1u1hter·ln·law An· nette will spend a quiet bollday ln their hometown of Pllins. !~ .. ...., ........... ., ..... Mlk ... 11 J HIGH WINDS BRINO YARD FULL OF TUMBLEWEEDS TO LAGUNA NIGUEi., COUPLE ' Mr. and Mra. K. A. Lehner Have cteanup Problem at 24522 Loa Serrano• . virtua lly closed S a n Diego Harbor and was Celt as far north as Dana Point. While all this was going on to the south and north, the Orange Coa st was locked in a dead cairn with an overcast of dust that re- duced v\sibility to as low as one m il e offshor e. Vis ibility at Avalon, Catallna Island, was OPEC Meeting , down to one mile in dust by midaftemoon . Visibility offshore at Newport Beach was three to five miles. The southeast gale south of San Diego caused extensive damage as far south as Rosarito Beach in Baj a Califor nia. Oldtimers called it the worst storm since 1939. A SP.ectal Crude Oil Price Freeze Remains CARABALLED~ Venezuela <AP ) -T h e u P EC oi l ministers wound up their price- settlng meeting today without making a decision, in errect leaving the current world crude oil price rrozen until the cartel meets again on the question. The current price is $12. 70 per 42-gallon barrel. t he next regularly scheduled s emi-annual meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Ex· porting Countries is June 15, but an OPEC spokesman said an ex- traordinary meeting could be convened at any time. Ministers earlier today men· tioned the possibility or calling a special price m~eting in about three months. Spokesman Hamid Zaheri did not e la borate on whether or when a meeting might be held. A Veneuzeulan press officer described th~ windup I,.' "very friendly and cordial" A fin al communique noted only that the regular meeting was scheduled . for June. 'Papa' D1Jg1'es? Terry Moore Says Yes VANCOUVER, British Col um· Hughes secr~y on a boat oft the bia <AP) -Actress Terry west coast or Mexico in No- Moore, who claims t he was vember l949. married to the la te Howard Hughes was in the United Hughes, say• she bore a child by · States when the baby was bom the bllllonalre recluse, but the and decided not to go to West baby was premature and died Germany, she said. within 24 boul'S. "He didn't want a d1tld," said Ml11 Moore, 47, s aid In an In· Mi ss Moore, "He didn't want terview Tuesday that in Oc· anyone to have a claim on hJs tober, lflCJl, 1he gave blrtb three est.ate, and he saw to it that I months prem•lurely to • clrl didn't get pregnant apin. t nal· she named Un M•ri6.. Tbe In· ly wanted a chlld and was rant dJed a day i.ter of blood heartbtoken when our dau-"ter J>Oltonlna. ehe said. died. Her etalm that. •be was tnar-''I thought b e was belnc rled &o H"'lbet lt not new, and selfish," Miss ¥oore .. id. "But she hlD&ed ·a year A10 that IM he araued &bat llllleas you were inl•t have had a ddld bJ hlm. around cblldren coo1tanU1 to 'fbe adresa said 'hesda1 Ute · create and mold them, the)" birth oo.euned, wlille sbe •• would hurt your tm .. e, bladten1 makln1 a mm hi lfuliicb; Wtlt your nme." • Germany. She •ii• IM manted cSee HUGllES, Pal• A.I) . . w ea tbe r bull e t in warned • pleasure boaters to stay out of t he a r ea a nd s hipping was slowed to a near halt. Boaters who ventured onto the water at Dana Point were bit by a strong easterly wind. A small bC)a t an<t a catamaran were overturned at the height of the blow. Power lines we re down in Laguna Beach, Dana Point and San Cl emente and bur glar alarms set off by the damage kept poUce in all three com· munities roshing to answer false alarms. "Weird" was the word used by most observers to describe the freakish calm conditions which prevailed from Newport Beach to Seal Beach while other areas of the county were being lashed by howling winds from every quadrant. J. Sherman Denny. a lifelong weather buff, said, "It certainly is strange, all rtgh~. Freakish." He added that this has been the strangest weather year in his memory. (See WIND, A2) Co a s t Weath er Chance of rain increas- ing to 60 percent tonight turning to showers Thurs- day . Cooler T hursd a y. Lows tonight so to SS. Highs Thursday 60 to 65. I NSIDE TODAY You don 't j u s t s ay Chrls t mcn in the Poulter household fn rountain Valley. You say Christma& Chrbtma8 Chf'Utmas for the triplet• who ·live there, along with their five brothers and sialers. Page Ct . • . O.Hy PllillC $Cati ,.... THIS WAS SCENE AT NEWPORT BEACH HOME AFTER EARLY MORNING CRASH • Driver Wasn't Hurt, But House at Windward Lane and Irvine Avenue Was Front Page Al HUGHES ... Mi ss Moore !>:ml that at the 11mc she met llughl!s, he was 43 ;1nd ~he was 18 Explosion Averted In Newport Crash i\fter a om•-vcar l'Ourbh1p. ~he said they \Ycre married by the master of a boat Hughes <'hartered. She said her mother and Hughes aide Noah D1etnch were witnesses, but that Hughes !:Iler destroyed the !ihip's log -· the only legal record of the mar- riage. She said the marriage was h·gal in California and Mexico .ind that they were never <l1vo rced but that she left him after e1~hl years. Southern California Gas Com- pany workers and Newport Beach firemen labored for two hours early today to prevent an explosion after a Cfr smashed into' a garage abd cut a gas main. • I\ rrested on S}!Spicion of drunkel') driving wu Micheel Scott JMorris, 18, or ·1407 Not• llngham Road, Newport Beach the driver of the car. ' Police Sgt. George Coelho said Morris lost control of his car :'.1iss Moore, who was married three <>lher times, now li ves \\1 th her ch1lclren in Brentwood. c4 tif., "'here she is wriling her 65 Cited .1ulob1ogrnphy. She said it is 111ainlv about Hughes. about 2 a.m. while making a left turn from Irvine Avenue into Windward Lane. Morris' small foreign car jumped the curb and crashed in. to a garage at 2200 Windward Lane, Coelho said. He said no one was home at the time. The house belongs ·to Hal Bay, accor<Jing to police re- ports. Firemen and gas company workers finally got the severed gas main shut orr about 4 11.m., Coelho said. ' lnt<>.rvi<>wed last year a week after Hughes died, she told the Fort Lauderdale <Fla.) News that s he was secretly married to him but did not plan to file a daim against his estate. Miss Moore said in the News interview that there .. mjly have been'· children from the alleged ~ Newport Athletes Receive Awards marriage~ but . refllsed to be : Sixty-ti ve •young Newport more SP':Cl~c. . . • ~·. Beach athletes received awards She,,sa1d m the News u~terv1ew Tuesday from the city's Parks, that Howard was th~ greatesl Beaches and Recreation Com· lover I ever had. He was the best." . She is to appear as a witness 1n Las Vega:s in hligation over th<' billionaire's s o-c alled :\lormon will, which she c1a1ms l"t ;i fake' "Ill' on ly ('vcr wrolc one \\-Ill.'' ~he su1d Tuesday, "ctnd that d1 rec•ted al l his money to his . ml'dical inst1t4le he dreamed of w ltml-( up. .. That's all he ever talked .1bout, even on our wedding night That was hi!! reason for lt\tng," she said. "l think rus r('al will was destroyed by his a1del\. They guarded him night and duy. Towards the end Howard ''us controlled by the people he tried lo hetp." Hu~hes was divorced from I louston socialite Ella Rice in 1929 and married actress Jean T'f'tt'rs in 1957. They were d ivorced in 1971. Dam Trouble Hints Alleged, ATLANTA CAP> -Proper in· ~peclion could have spotted trou- ble al a damn hcfore it coUapsed Nov. 6, unleashing a 40-acre lake that tore through Toccoa Falls Bible College and killed 39 persons. a federal investigative board said today. The report, however. said the board "could not determine a sole cause or failure" and fixed no blame for the collapse of the Kelley Barnes dam. mis~ion. A specihl presentation was made to world class swimmer Alice Browne, a Corona del Mar high School coed who began her career in a Newport Beach swim program and now competes for the l\11ssion VieJo Nadadores. The other athletes were rec- ognized fo r their ability, sportsmanship and leadership in CVSDBoard OKs Computer Purchase Plan Capistrano Unified School Dis- trict trustees have authorized district administrators to buy rive years worth of computer services from the Newport-Mesa Unified district for S.527,000. Among the services covered by the agreement are high school class scheduling, re~ card preparation, personnel and business office record keeping and scoring of tests, said Truman Ben edict, deputy superintendent. Trus tees also told ad- ministrators to draw up bid specifications for computers to be installed at CUSD omces and in the district's three high schools .. School board .members ap- proved both item~ on 5·0 votes with trustees Robert Bachelor of Laguna Niguel and Ted Kopp or Coplstrano Beach absent. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT " -1 "l think this move to com- J?Uters is long overdue," said trUBtee Jan Overton of Dana Pe)J\t, wbo has worked as a com· puter Prottamm~. "The school dlslrict is, in eC- fect, a $29.4 million corporation with 21 subsidiaries, using out· dated business methods.'' .......... -Pthlcttlll--1-,M. lt.0..W. Vlt.,.._, ___ ~ • ""-" llWYll Edl!Or ,,.._,,,..__,..... "'41"f0!"91•11t <Mfln "·..... ·~ ... ,.,,, lo\i.l\Ylll IM""l"' IOll•t Mrs. Overton said the advan· tage of working out an agree· menl . with the Newport·Meaa district is that it will aUow lbe Capislr-ano district to have ac- cess to a sophisticated computer system without having to buy the system or employ additional personnel aL this time. The agreement will make available to ~very Capistrano school teacher a bank of student objectives and test quesliQP3 de· vetoped. by the Newport-Meta district qvcr a 10 ye,r period, Mrs. Ovetton aaid., , . t ' •• ,. . • Blast in Beirut city programs. They were chosen from more than 2,000 participants. Honored for their efforts on tbe city s~m team were Shawn Davis, Todd Lincoln, Kelly Long , Rob Mihalko, Audrey Woolfolk and Chris Woolfolk. Given awards in girl s volleyball and vollcytennis were Lara Asper, Chrissy Bond, Melanie Brown, Jill Curtiss, Joanne Doedon s , Kristy Harmon , Nicole Hatch , Stephanie Hom. Barbara Perry, Tanya Reinertson and Mary Sullivan. Boys flag football honorees were Tod Bearbower, Greg Boston, Jason Cagle, Richard Geib, Brad Gilpin, Joe Holden, Scott Loos, Todd Marinovich, Mark Osgood, David Powell. Bryant Riley, Erik Rood, Andy Sheppard, Sam Sprague, Tom Temple and Robbie Webber. Also honored were Harbor Area baseball participants from last summer. These included Brandon Carr, Ken Carr, Travis Carr, Jerr Conover, Ben Davis, Kevin Fell, Keith Flanders, J eff Grant, Chris Hecker, Jimmy Hersh, Mike Hess, Gregory Jacobs, Eric Jaye , Rudy Jiminez, Fred Johnston and Doug Kilmer . Additional baseball team members receiving awards were Drew Krum, Andrew Mac· Millan, Tom Mahoney, Clint Moncata, Jim Murphy, Paul Nordland, Eric Oberg, Mike Perisi, David Rohde, Jeff Sewell, Bill Westrem, Greg Wynn, Tom Zuzag, Steve Zweber and Tim Zweber. Threatened in Chino Prison? F'ormer Rep. Andrew J . HJnshaw's Ure wu threatened while he was imprisoned at Chino State Prtson on a bribery charge,· KOCE-TV reporter J.i.m Cooper aaid today. An interview Cooper conduct-· ed with IUnahaw will be bro.ad· cast at 8 p.m. Thursday on Channel SO. Cooeer said Hinshaw told him his life bad been endangered before. hiJ tranifer t.o Oran,e .County 'Jail ~d that the poUU- clan plans ~tact leatslat.ort about. priljlll reform. The half-hour PfOtram ~*'n" ten on an lntervlew with Wnahew et the )all, ~Mre be la setvlng an el1tlt·montb •-.~. on two~ of bribery. . 1't VaadelalJerg CO Perishes In Base Fire VANDENBERG Alll. FORCE BASE CAP > -A fire -whipped out of control by the same hur- ricane-force winds that toppled a high-voltage lower and sent sparks raining into parched brush -killed the base commander and * * * ,..,.,,_Page Al WIND ••. Seal Beach Lifeguard Lt. John Monlrello lis tened to reports that winds were playing havoc in nearby Los Alamitos and were "blowing to beat the band" while he looked out a dead calm that was "still as glass." Huntington Beach State Lifeguard Supervisor Bil) Kran likened the dead ·calm in his <.1rea to the eye of a hurricane. JI untington Beach Lifeguard Lt. Bill Richardson gazed out at the calm sea and the pall of dust stretching to Catalina Island and commented: "It's really strange stuff." Small craft advisories re- mained in effect today from Point Conception lo the Mexican border with predictions of southeast winds of up to 40 kn•ts. GaJe warnings were in ef· feet nerth of Monterey. Light rain was falling in San Fernando Valley this morning a nd was expected to spread south later in the day. Meanwhile, the Na lion al Weather Service continued warnings to travelers as the northeast winds continued to blow in San Bernardino, Riverside and Kern Counties al up to 60 miles per hour. Surf conditions along the Orange Coast remained relative- ly calm today as the northeast winds apparently knocked down the waves generated by the cold front. As the wlnds diminished the forecast was for surf from five to seven feet later in the day and Thursday. Paintings Stolen LOS ANGELES CAP> -Three men stole 90 paintings valued al a total of $115,000 from a west Los Anl(eles art gallerY-:. at. least lwo oU>er people as they tried tofigbtit. ltsUU raged oulof control today. "The tire seems like it's going ~ continue as long as the high w!nds do. It just keeps jumping," A1 r Force Sgt. Dan Anderson said late Tuesday. . The fire. blown from ridge lo· ridge on this sprawlinl{ military complex by erratic 70 mph windS spread in a patchwork of flam~ over several square miles of the 150-square mile base 50 miles northwest o( Santa Barbara. One thousand acres were blackened. More than 300 llrefighters bat. lied the blaze throughout the night, and the strong winds con- tinued through today but at a lower pitch. Killed were Col. Joseph Turner, 48, the base commander; Base Fire Chier Billy Bell, 44; and As- sistant Base Fire Chief Eugene Cooper, 45, from Vandenberg Village. A fourth reported death bad not bee n confirmed by base authorities. Base spokesman Capt. Leonard Brady said Turner, a veteran of the Korean and Vietnam wars, was directin1 the firefighting operation whe'n flames sur- rounded his jeep. Turner tried to run to safety but was overtaken by the flames and burned to death, Brady said. Turner, 48, was in charge of operations at the ll,000-man base, but was outranked by two generals. Plane Turns Back Safely . An Air California Lockheed Electra propjet witb 94 pass~ngers aboard made a pre· cautionary -and sale -return landing to Oran ge County Airport this morning shortly after takeoff. Air Cal officials said a smoke indicator light went on in the pilot's cabin, prompting the aborted flight. Airport tower personnel Te· ported no problems on the turnaround landing ot FUgbt IS, which waa bound for San Jose and Lake Tahoe. POLICE DRAWING NB Bracelet Thief Composite Aids NB Gem, Probe Newport Beach police said to- day they have no suspects yet in the then or n $59,000 diamond bracelet from a Fashion Island jewelry store, but they have re- leased a drawing of the robber made from descriptions supplied by store personnel. Sgt. Tony Vllla said police also are checking through photo- graphs of possible suspects to see if witnesses at A.H. Weinert Fine J ewels can identify the rob- ber. The bracelet was stolen Mon- day night by a man in his 20s who told a clerk he was shopping for a glft for his mother. The man had re1>0rtedly flrst visited the st.o~ Monday after· noon with a woman he said we his wife. He returned alone later, acc0rding to atbre person- nel. He then reportedly asked lf he could try on the bracelet. When a clerk agreed, the robber moved from one mirror to anothet-until he was near the door, then called out something about seeing his father in \he mall and ran out, disappearing Into a crowd or ChriBtmas shoppers . Terrorist Nabbed BERN, Switzerland <AP> -A 26-year·old West German woman arrested in a shootout wUh Swiss cwitom guards was one ot the terrorists who raided the OPEC meeting in Vienna two years ago, the Swiss JUsUce Ministry announced today. .. Save $230°0 on this fine Heritage Console Only Chandler's . could offer a value like this one. Heritage Classic Court Hall Console in rich, pecans with simulated marble top W32", 014'', H. 49" Reg. 1459. NOW s22goo Hurry, No phone orders please: PrafttJlonal lnttrlor Duign without Obi~ ComfCNUl>lc P•rklniJ • COl\11t:nifnt Fin.tncing 1514 NORTH MAIN SANTA ANA · 541-4391 BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP> -An explosloo ~ed heavy dam.,e to an elnp&y, unllalsbed bu!kUnJ Detltt lo the ~ypUan Embusy ln Beirut early today. · Hlnlbaw hu 11.Pce entered a ~ork rurlouah PJ'Olf•m that at. . The Store of Famous Names low• hlrJt to leave Jan durina the Tuts~ Wtd... lhur$.. .,nd 5.lt. 9.30 to:>)() Mon.: 12 to 9 ·Fri: 9:30 to 9 00 day to work. COQl)eraaJd. I ' T"e protram l• entltl•d I .Chandler's reeture1 the flMJt from t>roel. Hf'nte>g~. Henr~on. Century. Baker. \\4eimMI. Sl\ctrlJI, St<11ncon·COO~r. Woodmark. "ffinabaw: From the Inside." 1 Mar~e Cors011. A11tloom Bedding, St1fllt., Morbro. Chandler Cua tom Oro1per1cs & C.rpeung as well as other lomou\ n;smu. .. .. :\I Ed.ltorial Pa11..111111 ________________ R_~_,t_N_. w.".cl./P·U-bl.l&ti.·r-·T·hom-•s.l(·M·ll·ll·/E.dl_'°' •• .,;:::::; • Wednflday, O.C•mber 21, 1977 Barbara Kreiblch/Edilorlal P~ Editor County No .Help In Density Curb List 'H't:k, l'\t!\\ port Beach city councllmen ended a lon~-runnin~ battle with developers of the Versailles-on- the ·Bluffs con<..lum1mums and reluctunUy c.igreed to ap- prove H 1 t2-u111t t•xµanswn of the development near Hoa~ '.\I ~monal Ilospll al ' Thost• 442 unib will lit• l'rammt'd onto :::!O atres of land and by the time land for stn•ets and open space is deduct· t.•d. 11-w new Vt·rsuallcs will (•om e in at about JO units per ~1rn· wt•lt O\'t•J' thl' cit) 's m<Jximum of 15 unatl) per acre. Tht.• probl<.·m \\ ith the project 1::. that city officials hU\'C hap littk tontrol O\'Cr the ust.• of the land since the oa~·-; when thl' ongin;.il plan::. for the existing units were filed Like otlwr propl'.'rty near the hospital. lhal land was on t·C' in coa11Hv lr rnlory. The t•ount~· 's allO\\ able den~i tics ar1 t.•ons1<lcl'alJI.'· higher than the city ·s a nd therein lies I hr :-ourc·C' of pl'111Jlems like the ones surrounding the \'l•rsa1lll'S B{•c·:.111st· l'ounty ol f IC' ta ls arc unwilling to cooper al\: w ith tht• t·at~· h~ attempting lo keep projects built on county l~nd lh«JI will one d<.1y become city l and · al a density matching the t'itr's. n·sidt•nls of Newport 13each can look I orw a rel to mu1l'1>roJ~tls with clcns1t~· like thl' \' 1•rsa11lt.·"> Liff' t·;111 ht• Jll"I pla111 puanful <il time:-;. Another Traffic Stall? Traff1t· l'llllgl•:-.tion <ind lat'k of parking s pace:. al'(' c·onstant prnbkrns in :\<.'Wporl lkuth, "·h1c:h prob<1bly (!:\ plains \\fl\ llw11· ha\'l' LH.:(!n so man~ ... 111cht•s of those suli· 1N·h nwdt• I)\ or for tht' eal\'. 'J'hl' lalt·~t one. an SIM,000 effort lw Wilbur Smith and A::.sot·wles. "as 1·omm1ssioned by c·our1cllmcn prior ln or- g:.11llzing a solution lo p:.1rking problt•ms th<Jt plague lhe .1re:.1 stn·lC'hin~ from Lacio Village lotht· Newport Pier. Pha:-.l' onl' of the stud~· as a dl'f1n1tion of the problem and a l'11rsw v look al possible solutions. That w<.1s dc- l1wn•cl to µ!:.inning commissioner~ Jc.isl week. Phase two, v:hieh is to ht.• a recommendation 'of the precise m elhoq I ur '>ol\·ing lh<· problems <'rcc.tted by loo many cars :rnd loo((•\\' parking :-pacrs, wall bt' forthcoming. It hus ht·t·n said that eity politadans 111 :'\ewport B1 ·ach ~Pl'lld loo mt1th tinw studying traffic and p:.irking 1H11l>l1·ms ~111d loo littlt• timl' doing something to solve t hu-.\• 1nohh•m-. \ '11lor1w1.1t1·I.'. tht• l1rsl phase of lht:' Smith stu<I~ '' tJldd lt•nd 111 -.u pport I h ;1t lht·on It contains s uch gt•m :- of 1nt11rin;it11J11 um·un•recl utte1· :1 great ck<d of sc1t•11 t 1t 11· df11rt ".1-. 1•\pt•11citod lh~1t (lt•uk dC'mand for park· 11\g 111 c·1•1ll1 al '.\'l'\\ port 1:-on Saturdays during the sum 1hl'I' ancl I hat -.h11p1><·r-.. clitwr" and workers in centr:JI ~t'\\ 1111/'I d1111 ·1 111..1• \(I 11:1\l• to w:dk long dislanccs lo get lo t h<·11· <'a rs \\'t• hlllH' phcl">l' I \\0 \\ 111 ('Omt• lip With SOme suggc:-. IHlll"> th;11 lhl· t·it.'· c·ouru·il <'an at'l 011 ~omcthing that m11-!ht d1sµl·I lhl' not1on:-. t lwt most trarri(' and parkirig ~ud11•s an· wort hie:,~ ;incl that th('Y a r e onlv com- rni..;:-wrwd h~· ('llllllt'ilmt•fl i.IS <.I Slall lactlc to cfC'lay .m <tking d<.·<:1:-.11111:-. lh;1t might not IJl• polilit·all~· popular. Worth Waiting For ~{'\\port Heal·h re~1clents "ho ha,·e been looking for\} anl t o hannJ! a library in Newport Center are going to Ji:i\·e 10 bt• 1nilic>nt just a little longer. We think their ~ a1t will be \\('Jl rcwarcll'<I. The lonJ! cicla~ ed hhrar~· was re\'icwed b y coun- C'll mt•n last "<'l'k and thry eke id eel lo delay construct1on h~· another two monlhs in order lo redesign the facility. fl W\IS a \\ ISl' dc.•tision. Wh11<· it would han: been nil'e to ha\'C had a librarv t1mkr construction. the pla ns rt'Jected by councilmen "11uld not han• he('n a good buy for city tax dollars. Thl' 1ww cksign may dl'la~ eonstruclion. but it will be more t•<·onomi<':il to build and maintain Those arc <'OnsHlera 1111n-. th<1l out" cii.:11 l hl· t 11nc factor • Opinions expressed in the space above are those ol lhe Darly Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those ot their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited Address• The Daily Pilot. P.O. Box t560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (71 •) 642-4321 Boyd/Bloodhounds 8y l • .IH. 80\'D Queslton arises a!> to whether trained bloodhounds could track down criminals in a big city the way they can out in the cou nlrvsiclt'. Definitely. Those dogs a re unbelievable. ln a New York City test once, a bloodhound followed the trail or a man throu~h a park area where just previously· 55,000 people had attended a rock concert. IncidentalJy, the only sort of humun beings that baffle bloodhounds are idcntlcal twlM, 'rhcir odors arc iden· tical. But the odors or all otlters are each unique, and trtllned bloodhounds ean percefve these dirfere1\'ces . : 0f'ar Gloo1ny Gu Did I tell you that 80 per· cent of the cheese in this coun try winds up in sandwiches? Seasoned citizens will re· call a time in this country whe n the Federal Govern ment prohibited any ice cream maker from turnini:l out more than 20 fl avors. On May 1, 1942. it was. Why r don 't know. SQunds a little like that War Production Board recommendation to farmers tllat would have had them remove th<' shoes of their horses each night to save the metal. Those people who analyze h14ndwrlting conte nd that (O\ks WhO USe a circle instead ot a dot over the "i " usually possess calm dispositions. Q. "ff<Sw did that little town in southwest Aritona gel the na me of 'Why'?" A . Its founder. P eggy Kut~r . 10 named it. Its popu laUoh i8 l~ now. But •hen a~ flrst set up a gas ~utlon on her homestead ther~. nobody else was "arouDd. •nd·1ler friends fro"' upetaC. npeatedly uked her. ''\Vb}'?"' ' .. Q. ·~ wtft Marie A& ttw'• l•t Wontaf A. ''P'1d0a me, mooaie\lr, I dkta« IDUll to do lt. •• Rowland Evans/Robert Novak U.S. No Longer 'ls:cael's Attorney' WA SHINGTON -Pri m e Minister Menahem Begin's sur- prise visit here was viewed by U.S. official~ as an Israeli effort to hold on to the old dependent rela tions hip with Washington which h as been r adically transformed perhapi; ended - by the dramatic Sadat-Begin diplomacy. By rushing here to di!>cuss his new peace pl an for President Anwar Sadat, Beg in was telling the Americans, nothing has c hanged, we ~till rely on vou. Jn word and nuance, the A m l'r - 1 c a n s h ere were rcplyin~· everyt hin g has c hanged : you now stand on your feet face-to.face with the Arabs: tell them your propo::.al!> for a M 1deast scttll•mcnt. T"' o d<irs before the Praml• M1n1stcr arriv ed here , n c w s p a p t' r a c I.' o u n t s 1 n J l•rusalem' hintt.>d that liegin's visit wa,s part of a broa cl~r braeh·EJ.!yplian scheme. When it became clear Sadat "'as as ~urpnsed as the U S .. officials here Wt'rc i;o annoyed that this word was quietly passed : Begin 1s coming totally on his own in 1t1a tive, with no Egyptian con· n1vancc. THAT IS JUSl one clue to the new relationship between the U S. and Isr ael. Although the U.S. naturally looks to Is rael as 1lb intim ate friend in the M 1dcast. direct Israeli· Egyptian negotiations h ave suddenly ended a full decade durin~ which Washington alone spoke for Israel in negotiations Defense Secretary Me lv tn Laird > as "Israel's attorney." The sudden termination has led the Israeli government to seek new ways to keep the U.S. hitc hed to Its side in negotiating with the Arabs. That is un derstandable, but it 1s something President Carter does not want. A\ his press conference, Mr. Car ter carefully circumscribe<1 uny e ffort by Begin to pin down the U.S. as a negotiating partner ut lbe Cair o con(erence. But conrlictin g with Mr. Carter 's wise rerusal to put the U.S. back in the Mideast um pin~ 's scat Is growing pressure from Israel's potent political al· lies in U1js country lo resist any U.S. move to a truly neutral posture. That helps explain the President's quit'k assent to Begin's surprising self-invitation to Washington anct Mr Carter's request after lhc first Carter- Be~in m~ting t'rlduy for Begin to s tay Jn cxtrn day for another meet1nl{ As onl' Mideast planner told us "The laa;t thing Carter wants is to ,;ht' Hcgln. Israel or the Amcrac;rn Jewish community the impression that Begin gol lh<' bum·-. rush here." Be1?in hold11 hiS:h cards in his shrewd maneuvers to make it appear that the U.S. a nd the Carter administration a re sbll "Isr ael's attorney" even though diret'I talks have started with Egypt. During lunch at Blair House Friday. Hcgin confided details of his new peace plan lo rour of Israel's s t aunchest friend:. in the U.S. Senate: Jacob Ja\'1ts. Richard Stone. Henry M. Jacbon and CIUford Case TlllS PRF:C'l-:DED direct brat•h \~Ord to Sndat of Bt•gan 's plan News was rushed to Cairo not by the Jsraclis, according to udm1n1strat1on offic1als, but b\· t<>lt>ph(lnt• Crom the While llou!>e · 1mml•rliatcl~ following the f1r~t Car\l'r· Begin talk on Friday. Tht• obvious l'X pl a nation of Beg in·._ decision lo confide has plan 10 Mr Carter and four V S Senators bcfor<' explaining it to PrC's1dcnt. Sadat: maintain the pr('li'nst• !hat the U.S. is still in 1ls old roll· as Israel's attorney. Mr. C•1rter's intent is dif· ferent. II<' wants to maintum a certain distance from Israel (and . of course, the Arabs/ while t•xplorin,:t several new 1dt·a~ with his own advisers. Tht5 terminates a long period. with onl y hm1ted llteps toward 1ware. during which th e U.S. .1cled (in the phrase or forme. \\Don't get too comfortAb\e . /1 W1lh Israel fucm~ t.:gypt d1rel'lly acro:-.s the bargaining tabll', Mr. C<irlC'r is comfortable \\'Ith h1s nl'W role or indepen- tl1•nt:C I k s l'ems to be distinctly t•n 10 In~ lhL' prospect or Israel no\\ carryin~ the responsibility for h<>mmt•ring out peace on its nwn. a respons1b1hty not affect· l'd b~ l'rime Minister Degin's suddl•n '1s1t. • Ma~ Think Twice About To the EditJr: Perhaps you are cons idering giving a puppy or kitten as a Christmas gift. The volunteer animal workers as k you to please reconsider . These small c r ea tures ar e a se r ious res ponsibility. Consider the con - ruslon in the average home at Christmas time. lt is hardly the place to bring a pet that needs plenty or sleep and a quiet place · as refuge. Few of us have time durini! the holidays to properl y housebreak a puppy or to feed a pet at regular interval s . C'hildren often pressure their parenL-; into purchasing a puppy nr kitten by promising to feed, groom and clean up after it. When the child does n't perform these duties. the parents will oflt•n get rid of the pct. If ONLY a puppy or IHtten will do as a gifl. do consider a gift certificate Lo be honored arter the holidays when the household returns lo a normal ~chedule. Before obtaining a pet any time. a family should consider the following: 1. Are you committed to car- ing for the pet for its lifetime, or Just until your childre n tire of their new toy? 2. Are you willing and able lo pay for altering your pet to pre- vent the birth of more animals in a nation already saturated with pets? 3. Are you willing and able to pay for all inoculations. yearly c heck ups and any emergency treatment tKe pet may need? 4. Wheh choosing a dog, are you keeping in mind that the c ute little puppy or unknown parentage could within a year · outgrow your small yard? 5. Do you really want the extra work a nd sometimes the de:tttu¢tlon that having a pet, especially a puppy, entails? 6. Are you willing to control your pets so as not to annoy your neighbon? Remember, not ever yone loves animab. 7. JC you are renting a home, apartment etc .. do you have your landlord's permission to own a pet? HAZEL MORTENSEN Chairman, United HumanitllriansorOrangeCounty T-.da9I .. ro the Editor; An articl e ln the preu stote . that' County T x Collector;..Trreuurer llOberi Cltraa ,....... lO eollert '965 inltKcin ...... •1·,..,.. ~be ume ,aftlcle 1ta'8 that CltrOn, 1'tild &"• ol in· vataieall ma I ~ ~ office .... ,,..,. .. • '6lflGlt dollan •rear," ij J\ I• dlflloalt for mt to t'Ompr.bend Wb) bt1 Offlce should have an S8 billion portfolio when our taxes have mcreased ZS percent this y~r. , , Why cannot some of the S8 billion bl• used to reduce our lax- es. I 'd apprecia te an explana· lion. RUTHS. CHAMBERLAIN The ta.r collector-treo.~urer Qffice acts as a "bank" for 170 tariT19 agen- cies in the county. including 34 school and college dl8tncl8. The 18 tnlhon figure represents cash /tow rather than investments. I n fiscal 1976-77 the olf 1ce handled SI .179 billion o/ new money of which f1S7 m1Uton came from property ta.res. the re- mainder from other revenue sources, including state and federal funds The ta.c collector-trewmrer mvesrs the money and return& at lo the ta.z mg agencies as needed. plus interest lAut year $«3.3 mdlion an interest wa11 distributed to the 170 tcu:mg agencies to ~ble them lo hold doum their tor-rot~•. Editor. DoufJI• St,.ndard To the Editor: I am strongly opposed to the main idea of the articl<' in the Dec. 12 Pilot titled, "Bo). J. K.Jll ed by Dog." My point is, if we kill this dog, whic h undoubtedly k i lied the boy, how come we tlon 't do something equally drastic to the people who are out on the streets again after having killed one or two people? Before destroying the dog. why don 't they (ind out if the family has been treating the dog unfair · ly in any way? LINDA McKI NNEY R•dTa,w To the Editor: I couldn't believe what I heard wher> my mother told me the policy that people have to tolerate when they are eligible for rederal rent subsidy, yet have to wait al least six monlbs before getting it. It seems there is Just so much allocated. You wait until some- one drops dead or moves, and then get moved up on the list. Jn these limes of housing shortages. the only real emergency measure tor people whocan't a(ford to buy or even rent is rt?nt subsidy. It s hould be implemen ted im- mediately without o Jot of red tape. .. a Pet · for Christtnas Pcopl<• are either clig1bll• or lhey an· not. and 1f lhey arc, they should gel it immediatoly. lt should apply lo everyone. not just who gets there firi."1 I s uggest we tell our l:iwmak<.'rs that af thev \\ant to ~el re·<'lectcd they Lak·e fast UC' lion on this dire µroblcm . F. HANSE.'-; Siren• Welf"ome To thl' Editor· I am hoping C.\'. <t;loomy G11s. Dec 9 ), was hein~ facel1oui. \\Ith 1 he remarks about II \'tnC next to a fire s tation. We hope he ,,,11 never need help. but if hl' e\'C'r does hc·11 find the sound of lho~c sirens thto swC'clt'st sound he's en•r h <.'ard. My husband h:.id a cardiac• ar rest in .July. When I could hl·ar tht• siren!> in the di~t:.inre. 11 wa:. music . The Cos t a Mes a 1>ar:.a medics and firemen «:.ilmh· and cff1cienU\' worked hard to S:J\'C hl~ hfe and SU('l't:eded. C.\'. didn't have to move ne."\t to a fire station. Wl•'d be glad lo. G. ~1 and SHIRi.EV ROUINSON I\' c Sll.\pt'd (' \: U.)(18 taking a .'1deway.'I poke al folk who move 11ert to airports, tilen qrumble about noise All prom:> tn lht' paramedics' f.;rl1lor B ... ine1r• Clh,.at~ To the Eflitor: Ret·ent government at11tud<•s and policies appear to be creat ing a dangerous bus iness climatr for the future of lhc private ~cc·· tor The recent i.iovern ment t'ndors('(I Social Security .inrt labor union derisions have' lx.•1•11 partic ularly disconterting Wt· refuse to recognize thl' in disputable trend of modern in- dustry awa~ from lubor intcn~1\ e production and to"' ards ca111tt~l intensive, more efficient iri · dus try. W<' \'Ontinue to adopt short term politically acceptable solutions (or pressing long term problems. FORESIGHT d ictatei. we b<'come more competitive. not bar the competition. However, political considerations continue to blur our economic foresight. As in the steel Industry : the solu tion lies In increasing capitol in- vestment lo become more effi· cient and thus more competitive. and not in invoking trad~ tariffs to simply bar competition. We can run but wc cannot hide. I cannot reconcile government d~cisions whlc'h nllow us to v1 rtuolly trcate a quasl - 1tovernmental corpor:~too in Lockheed, •.t the same i1m e we will not ulJow our most ltfficlent busin~ssman. th~ Aine rtcan farmer, lo mokc twcn a 'mWmal profit. Preslcfcnt Carter pied ed to trim the (edera.l bureaucracy; but th<' n umbl.'r o f federal - employees has Increased under his administration. H ('l'L'nl govl'rnmcnl rhetoric is lt'ad111u us in a sc·nsc of economic stability that 1s "11hout technical foundation in the prirntt! sector; the Ille blood of our ec·onomy. t;RJ:-:GOHY V HUZJCKA E R A lnfor•atlon To th<' F.:chtor: I must !ipeak out. Tl has be<'n two davs since I real.I the letter from Mar" 0 . Moore <Dec 14 :\1.ulbox 1 and I am s till fuming from her inal·cur!lle charac· terizat1ons and less than indirect innul•nclocs about a fine person and hard workl·r for all human l'I J!ht:. not only \\omen. V1v1<1n llall :.ind her hushand of ;m ~om1• <><Id years C<'rtainly do <to USl' M !'. ~oon•s wor ds > "hold dear the fam1I~ c•tm l'ept and the lo\·l' a nc1 tll•\·ot 1111\ lw\\~ ee n J man .ind ,1 "'oman " I ''ouhl l1k1· lo eommcnl on l':Jl'h point of M!-. Moore's letter bccaU!-.C 1l i-. nfe with msen!>1t1ve per<'l(pllon-. of important issues . Jin\\ t'\t'r , I will hm1l my!>elf to trying to makl' dear one point that thl' anti ER/\ forces have c ont1nuous f\ tried lo m1 s - repref't•nt. What I am about to s ay has bcl'n slated many times. but ~v1dently not enough. if even onf' pc•rson , such us M ~. Moore, is still "l'Onfused " RATIFICATION of the Equal Rights Amcndmc:nt will provide <.'qunl rights undN the law for b<ith men and women. Period. It docs not legislate what a person hollls tu h<' true >n their private l n es People who wou ld like to have more informatwn. fact as op- posed to some popu1ar m yths. s hould avall themselves of i;l'rv1('es offered by Orange Coun· ty ERA Coalition. They have a speakers bureau and will send someone, free or charge, to your group or organi7.at1on to di11cuss what the ERA will and will not uccomplis h. There is also a 24· hour answering service for the coalition which \\ill direct your inquiry t o t he appropriate person. The number as 639 -8807. My poinl in all of this is, believe what you w ill, it is Your ri~ht But please, base that belief on facts and not false assumptioo und unsubstantiated conclusions. BARBf\RA L. llAMMER MAN • LAltn• from rtodf!ri art wt'lcomt Tht nght to condt,.se U'ttm to fit lfJO.Ct ~r tliminatt li~l i• rtttrved. LAttcn of 300 word1 or ~., will ~ Qfwn prt/trtflct AU ldtf!N mull ffl, cludt ti9Mt1Jrt Oftd mmling oddrtu but namt1 mo¥ ~ wfthlwld on rt· ~ff i/ ru/flcl~t noaon u apparent. J>~,.,, will not bt pu8nahed.. ~~ •... -..... ~~ ... ----: .. -··---- CALIFORNIA South Storm Kills Trucker • . RAMONA (AP) -Broken trees and power lines today lay across sect ions of Southern : California whipped by winds reachlnc 100 mph. The damage to farm crops liS the wind lel up was sporadic but widespread. Citrus and avocado groves were r eported hardest hll, mainly in northern San Diego County. A number of animah died. A BIG TRUCK RIG WAS SWEPT off ln· terslate 8 at. Buckman Springs grade and down an embankment. Tuesd ay, killing driver Russell Velozier, 19, oC Spokane, Wash. Because of that accident 40 miles east of El Cajon, the bw;y freeway was closed from Alpine to El Centro. It finally reopened around midnight. I. wednnday, 09Cember 21, t9n DAii. y PILOT A 5 North Battered by Wind By The Associated Press Howlin&i 80 mile an hour winds blew the roofs otr Humboldt County area buildings, knocked ;,ut power for an estimated 150,000 residents and was direct· ly responsible for two deaths ear- ly today, authorities report. The winds blew lhe roofs of( the grandstand at the county fairgrowtds and a grocery store and sent a tree crasbjng down onto a lruck on Highway 36 near. Eureka, killing two people, of· ricials said. All major roads reportedly were blocked by Callen trees and other debris. A fishing boat capsized at Humboldt Bay Bar but its small crew wu pulled from the water when a Coast Guard vessel reached the scene. and buslnessK from the Santa Clara Valley to the northern San Francisco Penmsula lost power early today when tu>wlj.ng winds downed trees and voltaee Une8, the utility reported. PG&E s pokesman •·rah Draeaer said the winds touched off a series or outagu starting at 1: lS a.m. and stretching from Gilroy north to Milpitas and from .the Lawrence Expressway easl l-0 ·SanJoae. BESIDES THE PROBLEMS caused by falllng trees and braocbeti, Draeger s aid it ap. peared power lines were "arc- ing" -shorting out arter brushing up against. each other and sending sparks inlo the wind. company hoped to restore power to the strtcken areas by nooo to- day, "assuming we don't have anv more strong winds or r.-ln." Some light dnule had f.Uen on the Bay and Peninsula areas by S a.m. today. but the ma..jor storm front predicted for ·Wednesday remained slat.icmary ·off the coast, the weather service :reported. FORECASTERS SAID lbe rains would probably move west. in the form of sporadic showers. There was an 80 percent chance of rain b)' tonight. for the Bay area, where temperatures were expected to range from lhe low 60s to the high 40s. A six-car smashup injured three persons on California 67 near Ramona. That state road was closed but later reopened as was the Valley Center Grade near Escondido. ... \.. . PACJnc GAS & Electric Co. had no estimate of when power would be restored. Extra work crews were being called in to find and repair the damage, and Draeger said· the In the Sacramento Valley, showers and a chance of thun- der showers we re predicted lhrougb Thursday with hl~bs in the mid·SOs and lows in tbe•Qs. LIGHT PLANES WERE g rounded, and several boats broke away from moorings along the coast. .,.., .......... IN WAKE OF WfNO -Mihm Dimich in- spects toppled tree which smashed into living room of his h ome in Ramon a northeas t of San Diego. T h ere was widespread damage fro m winds Tuesd ay across Southern California. The National Weather Service reported U .S. 101, "The Redwood Highway," was closed from San Francisco to t.be Oregon border because of fallen .. .. .. In Camp Pendleton, a brush fire burned 750 a cres of land. Fifty acres of brush were scorched in northern San Diego, west of PenasquJtos. --------------------trees blocking the road. Stranded Tourists Hole Up in Mojave A fire was burning in lhe Alms Gas Supplies Decline Ridge area of the Los Padres National Forest near Big Sur, but it was not. clear if the inclem· ent weathercauaed the blaze. THE U.S. FOREST Service in King City received an uncon- firmed report that the fire start· ed in a structure in the forest. About 120 acres had burned by this morning in the same area as the huge Marble Cone fire of last summer. MOJAVE CAP) -Motels were jammed, diners were crammed a nd semi-trailers clogged the na rrow streets oC this s leepy town. The California Highway Patrol had stopped hundreds o( trucks northwest or here, and re· ported that more than a half dozen semis had been flipped on their sides, blocking traffic. LOS ANGELES !AP l -Southern CaliCorma's natural gas supplies arc ex pected t o decline a bout 15 percent during 1978, compared with this year, according to gas company offi cials. But So uth e rn Calilomla Gas Co. said Tuesday that the outlook Pot Growers Semenced LONG BEACH !AP > -A doctor has been s('ntl'ncl·d to 90 days in Jail a fter his l l·ycar·old ~tepson led pohl·e to a g<ira~e full of marijuuna plunts afte r hc:anng an anti·drug lecture. Superior Court J udge E lls worth Bean a lso fined JJ.yeatw>ld Chynel F . Henning $1,000 and placed him on three years' probation Tues· day . Henning's wife, Karen, 32. was sen · tenced to 60 days in Jail and placed on three years' probation. They were convicted Nov. 18 0£ possessing m a rijua na fo r s a le , cultivation of the plant and p o s se ssi o n of hashish oil. Police said Mrs. Hen· n1 ng's son , Cib r a hn Verdult. who lives with his father in I rv\ne, led officers to the garage a fter a vis it to he r house. The boy said he had recently attended a school lecture on how to identify m a rijua na plants. is better than earlier forecasts indicated. The cutback will con· tinue to bite into the gas s u pp lies o( large in· dus t ries and com- mercial customers who have alternate fuel sup· plies, officials sald. burn olher fuels, such as oil. The gas company said the region is expected to receive a total of 663 billion cubic feet of gas during 1978, compared witb 783 billion feet dur- ing 1977. The decline s tems from the continuing depletion of natural gas fields in T exa s , Oklahoma and New Me:dco. HOWEVER, THERE would s till be enough gas to fill the needs of th e high -priority customers: residences and s mall bus iness which lack the ability to SOUTHERN California is served by .,1 two major s upp li er s l from the Soulhwcl>t : El Paso Natura l Gas Co. and Tran s we s t e rn Pipe line Co., a sub:.1diary ltfarried A c tre ss S ally Struthers, 29 , who pla ys the d uughter. Gl oria . in CBS-TV's "/\II m the Family" seric>s, ma rr ied ps ych i a lris t ·a uthor Will iam C. Rade r . 39, at We s t wood U ni ted M etho d ist Chu rch. • ofTexas EasternCorp. Forecasts prepared a Fuhing A shirt from our town •• St~keeper Kevin Beck is weari~ a kettle cloth sport shirt printed with famous Newport Beach sames. Natural ground with navy, red, or brown print. 23 .. 00 • few months ago had pro· Jecled lower availa ble gas supplies. Since then, pros pects for El Paso's ability to deliver gas lo the Southern C~lifornia market have improved, the gas company said. An estimated 7S,000 homes This SONY l'IM/FM podet radio features te!Mcopng antenna, ~""1• tuner, 'lf>" dynomic 'Peoker, and o hond50m9 brWied ~ co••· (omftt complero w1rh earphone ond • corryinq strop. THE BIG PKllRE This is the bi990st, brightest SON't' .,.,, 21 inches ol T flrtitron Plus, measured ~y. plus electrontC: •omota conlrol. flu is the SONY you·ve been wOllofl9 for. Hundreds of tour is ts and truckers today played a waiting game with a killer wind storm that raked Southern California Tuesday and conUnued today. The dozen motels In this town were filled by early afternoon Tuesday, a rare occurrence. ac- cording to one motel owner. SONY MA/FM dock rodiq talk time with L£D digital numerols. leolures pr11cision limo od1Uitment, repeat b:it, blilr~ AK. crd rr.ont other cOiMIR8nC8$. A LmLE SONY This SONY S" (d'oq.) block & wliito TV i1 ~ed br bnqlit. Cl<!.p, hi<an11cw dority. Feotures hJI VHF & UHF chomel selec1ion, K./OC operolion. and -rr 1ust 7 ho. 11 OL WE'RE #1 STORE HOURS: FOR DAVIS•IROWN1S AWARD-WIHHIHG FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE. CAU.: THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT TV & APPLIANCE DEALER · IN THE HARBOR AREA. DAILY .9 • 9 SATURDAY 9-6 548-3437 7 Saddlellaek ; ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A Afterneon N.Y.Stoeks Howling Wind Ki11 S 5; Batters State By The Associated Prell Hurricane-force winds howl· ing through California's agriculture-rich midsection at more than 100 miles an hour have left at least five persons dead and a trail or destruction from Bakersfield to the Mexican border. The violent winds blew down barns and airplane hangars. top- pled heavy trucks, t ossed chunks of brick and roofing through the windows or homes and businesses, and whipped Hugh es' Baby Claimed VANCOUVER, British Colum- hi a (AP ) -Actress Terry. Moore, who claims she was married to the late Howard Hughes, says she bore a child by the billionaire recluse, but the baby was premature and died wrthin 24 hours. ,,?Miss Moore, 47, said in an in· t irvie w Tuesday that in Oc- tober , 1951. she gave birth three months prem aturely to a girl :.he named Lisa Marie. The in- fant died a day later of blood 1)oison1ng, she said. He r claim that she was mar· ried to Hughes is not new. and :.he hinted a year ago that she might IHHC had a child by him. The actress said Tuesday the birth occurred while she was making a film in Munich, West Germany. She said she married Hughes secretly on a boat off the west coast of Mexico in No· vem ber 1949. Hughes was in the United States when the baby was born • and decided not to go to West Germany. she said. "He didn't want a child," said Miss Moore, "lie didn't want anyone to have a claim on his es tate, and he saw lo it Ulal I didn't get pregnant agaln. I real- ly wanted a child and was heartbroken when our daughter died. "I thought he was being selfish." Miss Moore said. "But he argued that unless you were a round children cons tantly to cr e ate and mold them, they would hurt your image, blacken your name." Miss Moore said that al the time she met Hu ghes, he was 43 and she was 18. Arter a one-year courtship, she said they wore married by the master or a boat Hughes chartered. She said her mother and Hughes aide Noah Dietrich were witnesses, but that Hughes later destroyed the ship's Jog - the only legal record ot the mar- riage . She said the marriage was legal in California and Mexico a nd that they were n ever divorced but that she left him after ei~ht years. Miss Moore, who was married three other times, now lives with her children in Brentwood, Calif., where she is writing her autobiography. She sald it is mainly about Hughes. Interviewed last year a week after Hughes died, she told the Fort Lauderdale <Fla.) News that she was secretly married to him but did not plan to file a claim against his estate. Mlss Moore said in the News interview that lhere "may have been" children from the alleced . marrtage, but refused to be <See HUGHES, P .. e. A.I) brush Ci res out of control. Hundreds of travelers were marooned ln Cities tb.rougbout the Central Valley and the Mo- jave Desert, jammina botels, cafes and emergency evacuation centers set up in churehea and schools. An estimated 30,000 homes, of- fices a nd industries from Bakersfield south s uffered power outages, and thick clouds of dust were reported as far away as Stockton, about 200 miles to the north. Chess 'Move' A Protest? BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (AP )-Boris Spassky failed to show up for play in the world championship se~i-final chess match in apparent protest of the removal or a demonstration board from the game area. The apparent boycott by the Soviet player, who de· pended heavily on the board, threw the tourna- ment into a procedural crisis and the game was postponed until Friday. The fonner world cham· pion, who is trailing oppo· nent Viktor Korchnoi 6.5-3.5 with one adjourned game, did not show up to resume play in the 12th gam e or the 20-game match, which will de - termine a challenger to play world c hampion Anatoly Karpov next year for the crown. Schmitz Set For State Senate Run Former American lndepen· dent Party presidential can·· dldate John Schmitz confirmed today he will run for the state senate seat 1>em. vacated next year by Sen. DermtsCarpenter, R. Newport Beach. Joining Schmitz in the Republican ~mary next June will be Huntip~ Beach busl· nessman Steve llolden, who has announced bi& lntqUon to seek the senate poet. And Fountain Valley City Councilman Geotge Scott sa.id today he ls considering a try for the GOP nomination tn the 3f;lh Senatorial Dlatrict. The 38t~ district covers coastal Orange County from Seal Beaeh to San Clemente and. extends inland to include Ule Saddleback Valley and the Santa Ana MOtllltaios. It also extends along the coast to Oceanside in San·DleRO COUftty. The district ls consld&red a RepubUc-.n stro,i&bold • Carpent.ef announced his r~ tiremeot earlier this month, almost a year before he will leave office. Scbmtb, •1, i• a Corona del Mar resident. He teaches at Sall' . ta Ana Collete. Re ls a eon· servatlve and a member of the John Blrch Soclety. . \!Olden, ~. ls a former trustee of the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School Dlatrict. •He o~ratet• a Huntington Bee.ch insurance agency. w Holden hu Hid be would tum hls enetoes toward property tu reform, red~ctlota of govern· ment •pendine and tax rellet, ll elected. • SehmlU ~Id the 1tate.1enate Mat fOf' live years bdWe beibC elected to the U.S. Hou ot Reprqentattves ta 1"0. He I01thl9~NllJ•a!Matto .Andrew Hlnlbaw iD 1971, ~ Nm• 1W M ru wad11lfally tor prut.._ en ~ AIMrlua lDdt.,.....lldet,· Sebmij.t iat lte would .baDe to help for1!,:• new co•Utlcm betWffll RePubliran1 and t'Ga· Hrvatlve DemOerata ti elected to theatate ... .,., •'It's the worst I 've ever seen," said CaJifomia Highway Patrol officer Jim Hill of Bakersfield. "I've been al this BIO STORM HITS NORTH-AS kind of work for 15 years, and I thought I'd s~n it au ••• but nothing like this." Al most all activity in Bakersfield, population 80,000, had come to a standstill by mid- day Tuesday, the second day it * * * had been battered by the winds. Power ha.it been cut off lo much of the city as the winds tore down power lines, shattered windows, and tossed trees across cars, houses and streets. Visibility was cut to zero as a thick, mustard-colored gtit cov· ered the city. Some loot.ing was reported. In Arvin, a farm community of 1,000 people 20 miles south of Bakersfield along Highway 99, police said almost every home s uffered some damage. Store * * * fronts were ripped down, trees were uprooted, and roofs were blown off homes and businesses. Water, electricity and telep.booe lines were ~t off, and transistor radios were the only m eans or communication. A wind gauge atop the Arvin police station registered gusts of up to 101 mph before tbe gauge blew apart. The California Natlonal Guard in Bakersfield was called into active dutv and rescued 35 peo. p le, including_ Kern County * * * • SberLtt'a Capt. Larry Klier, MIO were huddled un<ter a bridge on Route S8 near Arvin to escape the blinding dust storm. lOiel'•s windahlekl bad been blown out by the storm and his radio had. beetl knocked out or q>eration. The Red Cross and Salvation Army were setting up emergen. ey centers to eare for homeless resldenta and hundred& of stra11ded travelers. The wiAds also were blamed for the death Qf a woman rear• ended by a tanker truck. * ~ * Coast Due for Storm • Warnings Posted for Travekrs, Boaters By ALMON LOCKABEY o.lly Pllet ... llftt Writ.,. High northeas~ winds which wreaked havoc in mos t or Southern California Tuesday miraculously bypassed the Orange Coas t but weather forecasters warn boaters and would-be travelers not lo be complacent. . The battle or the highs and lows could bring a quick and drastic change in the weather pattern by nightfall, according to National Weather Service. The freak Santa Ana condition which brought northeast winds roaring in over portions of Southern California at velocities of up to 100 miles an hour were expected to diminish late today, giving way to an intense low pressure cold front that should bring strong southeast winds with rain. The high pressure condition causing the strong northeast winds is being sucked into the low pressure trough, slowing the front's progress toward ~be coast. The cold front was reported less than 200 miles from the coast earlier today and moving east at a rate or 20 miles an bour. The front was expected to bring rain with winds 15 to 30 knots by late today, switching to the south'¥est and west on Thurs-, day. The battle or the fronts Tues- day was the mos t freakish In the memory o( oldtimers here. While northeast winds of more than 10 miles an hour were lashing San Bernardino and Riverside counties and wreaking death and damage in Kern Coun- ty, a southeast gale of 40 knots Viejo Cyclist Cheats Deat h But Not Law A Mlssioa Viejo man, at first believed by police to be possibly fatally injured, is lucky to be alive todu, after ramming his motorcycte.tnto the rear of a van on Pacific Coast Highway in Huntington Beach Tuesday. lnvesUgators said, however, that Douglas Roy Lee, 24, of 38151 Ave. De Leo, isn't out of the woods yet, since he was cited on drunken driving charges. Officer' John Berens said in· ve.stlgators who found Lee sprawled ln a heap on the Pacific Coast highway and Beach Boulevard indeed believed be was dead. He was first taken lo Hoag Memorl-1 Hospital in Newport Beach, then to UC Irvine Medical Cenier in Or ange, where he was treated for his in- juries and relea.Nd. Police aaid Lee and David A. ])raper, 25, ot Anaheim, were botb heade d wes t on the hlgbwa.y when the motorcycle burlled Into the rear of Draper's van. Dr-.pel' said be felt a jolting collision and looked in the rear view mirror to see a shower of sparks as Lee and the . 'cycle skidded, bounced and tumbled down the pavement. Police said tee was r<eleased on hJs own l'eOOIAisance on the drunken drivtn1 ch•ae dUe to the fact ht wu injured. • virtually closed San Diego Harbor and was felt as far north as Dana Point. While all this was golng on to the south and north, the Orange Coast was locked In a dead calm with an overcast of dust that re· duced visibility to as low as one mile offshore. Visibility at Avalon, Catalina Island, was down to one mile in dust by midaftemoon. Visibility offshore at Newport Beach was three to fi ve mlles4 The soulheast gale south of San Diego cause d extensive damage as far south as Rosarito Be ach in Baja California. Oldtimers called it the worst s torm since 1939. A special Anita Robbed Aca ess Twd by5 Bandi u ROME <AP> -Five armed and masked bandits crashed their way into the suburban villa of Anita Ekberg, tied the Swedi sh actress and fled with her cash, jewels and fur coats, police reported today. The 46-year-old actress, who was the blond sex goddess of Federico Fellini's 1960 film "La Dolce Vita," was alone at her vill a in Menlana , about 12 miles outside Rome, at the time of the robbery early today. The value of the stolen goods was put at about $9,000. The actress freed herself in two hours and called ipolicc. Miss Ekberg, semi-retired except !or minor sup· porting roles in films and occasional television ap- pearances1 has been living in Rome for some years .. SACC S t ud11 Soug•t Cityll~od Pushed . By Leisure World By 1.AtJBIE KASPER Of•OllllY ........ A t.eiaure World committee h•s re.sunect~ ita request (M a study of 1o•ernmenlal a(temaUvM, lnchadin,s citybood, for the S.d4Jel>Kk 'Valley. The Qqvemance Committee, a group formed about 18 moal.hs a10 by the retlrem• .. t com· munlt.Y'• '9eden to ehdy Jocal govenunf:l\t, will ult tlte s.t>- d I ebnk Art• CoordhaaUnt CouncU (SA.CC) to ~ueet • .,.... llmlJlary study by tbe c09mty'• 1..oe•l Af,enc:1_ Formatloa Com- miuloe <LAJl'C). Tlalt tame co"'mlttee pro4 poltd .artier tldl ,ear t.bat tbe ~ anante a more fttenlive 1&udy ol fOlllbl• fom1lmtata out of Its ..,.,.. hmcL Although SACC supported the idea, County Supervisor Thomas Riley said funding could only come from the county service areas budgei.. But represen· taUves of the service areu split on this plan and the propoaal for a study seemed to dJe. The Governance Committee, however, continued tbeir lo· terest and recently ulrecl for a report on government potSlbilities from Robert Prl~ • one of the'r mmbert •nd a (otlher city admlnlatrator wbo currenUy albs on the ccunmitt .. and '5 director of •pedal P"OJ· cell for L hure World '• management. Price aaJd there are toar alternltlws for the fu1Wl!- (8ee 8TUDY, Pa" J) ~ weathe r bulletin warned 1 pleasure boaters to stay oat of the a rea and s hippJng was slowed to a near halt. Boaters who ventured onto the water at Dana Point were hit by a strong easterly wind. A small boat and a cat amaran were overturned at the height or the blow. Power lines were down in Laguna Beach, Dana Point and San Clemente a nd burglar" alarms set off by the damage kept police in an three com- munities rushing to answer false alarms. "Weird" was the word used by most observers to describe the freakish calm conditions which . prevaUed from Newport Beacll to Seal Beach while other areas. 9f the county were being las hed by howling winds from every quadrant. J . Sherman Denny, a lifelong weather buff, said, "Jt certainly is strange, all right. Freakish ... He added that this bas been the strangest weather year in his memory. (See WIND, AZ) Coast Weath er Chance or rain increa~· ing to 60 percent tonight turning to showers Thurs- day. Cooler Thursday • Lows tonight 50 to :SS. Highs Thursday 60 to 65 . INSIDE T ODA. Y You don't just so.y Chri1lma1 in the Po'41ter houuhold in Fountain Valley. You tay Chfittrr141 Chriltma: Chriltrr141 /or tM triplet• who 'live thn-e, along wUh their flue brothers and sisters. PaoeC1. I A! O.A.ll't' Pll OT SB wecsn.ecs.y 0.C.ITIJ)9r 21. , rn AF ·- ..... w, .......... PERISHES IN FIRE Base Commander Turner Death Hoax Callers NOt Kids? Victims of a cruel weekend telephone hoax have told Hunt- i rt gt on Be ach police in -. v~sligators they believe the cMlers were ''deranged adults," not out-of-school youngsters seek- ing a thrill. Police Detective Art Droz in· terviewed 15 of the hoax victims Tuesday. They we re among about 100 call ed by someone claiming to have news of a ··t'ragic accident" and the death of a family member. Droz said some of the victims heard as many as three adult voices, two males and one female. Victims of the hoax calls Fri- day and Saturday said the calls came at all times or the night and even in the early morning hours. None of the recipients or the ca;11s actually lost any rela{ives, police said. The pranksters apparently used a current telephone dir,ec- tol'y and called their victims in alphabetical order, Droz said. None of the victims received more than one. phone call - making it difficult lo trace the ~ourcc of the messages, Droz ~aid. · Dro z i s workin g with telephone company officials in f.'ffort lo trac k down the pcrpd rators of lhe ghoulish prank. lie declined to discuss the methods being employed in the investigation. 1\lost of the hoax victims are Huntington Beach residents, but so m e live in Cos ta Mes a , Newport Beach and Fountain Vallev. 'Droz said he believes many vit!tims did not report the hoax calls to police. VA.Nl>ENBERO AIR FORCE BASE (AP> -A fire -YrlUJ'l*i out of control bf \be 1uie hllr· ricane·force winds tbat toppled • high-voltage tower ancr seol sparks raining lnto parched brush killed the base commander and at least two other people as they tried to rtght it. It still raged out of control today. "The fire seem~ like it's going to continue as long as the high * * * Fro• Page AJ WIND .•. Seal Beach Lifeguard Lt. John MontreJta listened to ~~ that winds were playing havoc in neatby Los Alamitos and were• .. blowing to beat the band" while he Jbo"ked out .a d~ad calm that w"* "still as glass.•• Huntington Beach State ~ifeJuard Supervisor ~ill Kran llJvj:?ned the dead calm in his ap:a to the eye of a hurricane. · ttuntlngton Beach 'Ltfeguard I;t. lhJI Richardson gazed out at the calm sea and the pall of dust strelcbing to Catalina bland and commented: "It's really at.range stuff." · Sm all craft advisories re- mained in effect today .from Point Conception to the Mexican 6ordet: with predictions of southeast winds of up to 40 knots. Gale wamings Were in ef· feet nbrt.h of Mohterey. Light rain was falling in San F ernando Valley this morning <i nd .was expected to spread south later in the day. Meanwhile, the National Weather Service continued war11ipcs-to tra.yelers as the northew winds .. continued to blow in San Bernardino, Riversitie and Kem Counties at up to 60 miles per hour. SurJ .. conditlons along the Orange Coast remained relativ~ ly calm today as the northeast winds apparently knocked down the waves generated by the cold front. As the winds diminished the forecast was for surf from five to seven feet later In the day and Thursday. Day Camp Slated After Christmas The Saddleback Valley YMCA is sponsoring a Christmas Day Camp program the week !ollnw· ing Christmas. Day•long sessions, running from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. will be held Dec. 26 through so. The camp is designed for first thtough sixth grade· children and features trips to many areas of local interest. Included is a trip to the Los Angeles Zoo. For more information, phone 830·9622. Fire Kills Woman MERCED <AP> -A 74·year· old blind and crippled woman, Ventura Pimentel, died Tuesday of burns over 90 percent of her body, the coroner reported. She was severely burned. at her home at Palanada east of here Monday night when a gas stove burner caught her nylon robe on fire, firefighters reported. , Earlier Too windl'do. lt tu.st t eeps jurnpini." Air FotceSgt. DanAndersonaald la~'l\aesday. ' The fire, blown lrom ridge t(> ridge on this sprawling military complex by e~ralic 70 mph winds, spread in a patchwork of flames over several square miles of the 150-square mile base 50 miles northwest of Santa Barbara. One thousand acres were blackened. More than 300 firefight.era bat· tled the blaze throughout tho night, and the stroo1 winds con- tinued through today but at a lower pitch. Killed were Col. Joseph Tu.rnei:. 48, the base commander; Base Fire Chief Billy Bell, 44; and As,. OPEC Meeting sistapt Base Fire Chief Eugene Cooper. 45, f~m Vandenberg Villace. A fourth reported death had not been confirmed b y base authorities. Base spokesman Capt. Leonard Brady said Turner, a veteran or the Korean and Vietnam wars, was dlrecling the firefighting operation when flames sur- rounded bl& jeep. Turn'r tried to run to safety but was overtaken by the flames and burned to death Brady said. ' Turner, 48, was in charge of operations at thell,OOO·man base, but was outt.awked by two generals. Crude Oil Price Freeze Remains CA RABALLED~. Venezuela (AP> -The OPE.G oil mfnisters wound up their price- setUag meeting today without ml\ldng a decision, in effect leaving the current world crude· oil price frozen until the cartel meets again on the question. The current price is $12.70 per 42-gallon barrel. The next regularly scheduled semi-annual meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Ex· porting Countries is June 15, but an OPEC spokesman aald an ex- F.-...PageA1 STUDY ••• One possibility is a large city covering the entire Saddteback Valley, something SACC has seemed to favor in the past. Price said another is four separate cities for Mission Vie. jo, Laguna Niguel, Lake Forest- El Toro and the Leisure World and South Laguna Hills area. A third possibility is a city formed from Leisure World, its neighboring residential areas and the Laguna Hills Mall. Price said be doubts that LAFC would ever approve this plan. Another possibility, which Price said can't be overlooked, is lo continue with the existing service areas. He said there may be no need for a city or cities in the area. traordinary meeting could be convened at any time. Ministers earlier today men· tioned the possibility of calling a special price meeting in about three months. Spokesman Hamid Zaheri did not elaborate on whether or when a meeting might be held. A Veneuzeulan press officer described the windup as "very · friendly and cordial." A final communique noted only that the regular meeting was scheduled for June. During the two-day session here, the oil ministers were divided over whether to freeze crude oil prices in 1978. At the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries' price setting meeting in Doha, Qatar, last December, Saudi Arabi" and the United Arab Emirates opted for a lower price than the OPEC majority. Every 5 percent increase in the OPEC price costs U.S. motorists a h alf-cent more at the gasoline pump, experts say. Talks Falter LOS ANGELES <AP) -Meet- ings 'between school and civil rights officials on the city's pro· J>OSed desegregation plan have broken down, making it appear the conflict would be settled onJy after lengthy court hearings, it was reported today. o.11, Pt ... sw" ,..._ SALVATION ARMY'S DOROTHY BARKER SEEKS COINS ColJectlons Down This Veer After SJ'topplng Center Ban BanQing of Kettles Hiliils ArmY' s Effort The barring of Salvation Army collection ketUes from two major shopping centers and several smaller ones is one ol the key reasons donatioa.s are down this year countywide, Salvation Anny officials said t.Oday. Collections for the needy have been excJ4ded Uiis ~ear (roto Fashicsn Island iD Newport Beach and The City shopping complex in Orange, according to Capt. Alfred Van Cleef of the Army's Santa Ana office. Donations are down $6,000 in the Santa Ana-Tustin area alone, he said. Van Cleef said contributions were also down in the Orange Coast area but figures were not immediately a vaila hie today. The familiar Salvation Aravy ketUe, with a man or woman ring- ing a bell beside it, collects funds for food and toys for the poor dur· ing the Christmas season, Van Cleefsaid. The Salvation Army will dis- tribute $20,000 this year for food baskets, toys and girt boxes for rest home patients in Orange CounLy.. , . . . Ih ad9,itiol\.l.O funds, the Army accept!toys. Donations can be made by call- ing 898·9+12 \or, 54,3-9750, or by mailing gifts' and checks to the Salvation Army at either 8100 Garden Grove Blvd., Garden Grove, or 818 E. 3rd St., Santa Ana. Museum Bid Nixed LONDON (AP> -The board of directors at Madame Tussaud's London's famous wax- works museum, has rejected a $20 miUion takeover bid. Shares in the publicly owned company soared on the London Stock Ex· change when the owners an· nounced their decision Tuesday. - But Price said the missing link in his proposed alternatives is that ''nobody has the facts." He said no one knows what the area's tax base might be or what services would be taken over by the city. Save $230°0 He said the Leisure World committee is proposing the study only so that facts are available if and when area resi- dents consider incorporation. "People can draw conclusions after they have the facts," be said. Price said the preliminary study could be done by LAFC's existing staff and community volunteers. He said further studies, and the funding, could be determined after this Initial report is completed. on this fine Heritage Console . ! 1"Many probably just called a' relative to check out the 'death1' but we will never know how many," he added. 'Most of the victlms he ln· td~viewed said th~y heard what sounded Jike police radios in the background, Droz said. Inmates to Leave Valley's Christmas Sales on Increase . . By OUVE BARLEY Of U• o.lly PttM Slaff Christmas shoppers in the Saddleback and Capistrano Valleys are spending more money this year and doing their shopping earlier, spot checks reveal. LA PAZ. Bolivia (AP> -The United States and Bolivia have reached agreement in principle to allow Americans imprisoned here on cocaine charges to serve out their sentences in their own country. Of the 32 U.S. citizens now held, however, only about six are expected to be able to leave immediately when the treaty takes effect. Martha Hanson, assistant manager or Laguna Hills Mall. the area's largest shopping com- ,.. 11tex, said this week that sales .----------.........:.-. • ·~re up and shopping has moved "'• ~t ' more moderate, prolonged • •,• t..4t)ac:!~. DAILY PILOT .,: .• . 'Other business sources reneet· n..o.-CMo• o.iiv ~ ...... ~ .. un:. • e~ lier th.inking by saying that "'*"-""-·~··""''"'*'_""._°'_ crowda don't seem as luge, but CH•l-11111 ... Comil•"Y.llDof.W-••,.. I 1 °""".,,.., Mo ... , •~•ouat1 ,,,d.., :J:'• sa es vo ume is greater. ::ir.:e~~~.~:~~':i':=':•"tV: Part of the Increase in dollar ~=~~~';..":19~;:; spending is attributed to higher ;;;::~~=:.!'.'M'~~.:,..,. -a., 11-N.-l'rHICMflt .... ll'llOll- ,«lt •. cwtrJ Vk• '°fffl<loflt•OCI Ge-II~- TMMe• ll....tl IOAI« ~···~ IMMtlflt€.illtr ~ ......... MdmN~.-· A"'1mntMt ........ Cd .... lladdtebecll V~Offtoe ti»\ I.II~_ .. _°""""-" Office• C.ll l•'t\111 UIW.tl ... ~ HWl\IHIO!Ofl .. H~! 1n1J'"'1t8'ul«Nrd ~ ... 0 1 \1160""-'tMr• T1t1Jtl•ft• {?Ht .. U21 Cl~Adwartl .... M-511' .....-.Cll lf•Ht't """"'°" ... ••.• •1~10 .' '' ,.,.,.. .... 0.-~ .....-0 =:'To =.o:.: .. ~,~~ "'"""' •r ··~~''""ot• .,.,.,. ,..., ': ~::;.~::..:. "' ..-.<•11 _,.,\II_ .. ~ .... , .... -·-...... Cotl• ........ =•!lie lloH<tlelleo " to.,14• H M -TJ-.·1. -~~ .... ~,,. "'"'''"' , p,.._p~Al HUGHES ••• more specific. · Sbe said in the New. interview that "Howard was the greatest lover I ever had. He was tbo best." . She is to appear as a witness in L'1• Vega.a in UUgaUon over the bllllonalre's 10-calfed Morrnoo wm, wlilcb sbe chums is a fake. . \, ~~eionly e~r ~one will," she said Tuetday ... and that directed ·all bll money to bU medl~ institute he dre•med of aeltJll& up. . • ''That's all lle ••• talbd about, even ou our w~c nl"ht. That WU hit HllOO for llvln&," she a.aid. ; prices than last year, most agree. However, most loven- torjes indicate that sales also ha.Je increased. Bob Wineman, tnanager of Wineman's Department Store, Mt!Mion Viejo, re~ hls sales are approximatelf 3lJ' p4~ent over last year aJ Cbriltmutime. Spokesmea ~for-Gemco,~K Mart, Sav-on Drug, Viejo Liq- uor, Windmill Florist and Ax· line Shoe Store ln the Mission VieJo area all report sales in- creases and agree that shoppers aren't waiting until the tradi- tional 'ttas\ minute" to do their Cbri.ltmu 1h0pplng. . Diane MoUey, T·K Toy Corral manager. says sales are "better than lut year" and repotts a •ban> decline in lay·•way sales. "People seem to have more cash available," she says. The only IOW' note came from Lorraine Sherman of Shaw's Sweet Tooth candy shop. She say• candy 1ales In her !Acuna JUlla thop have been slow 10 far. But, sbe 1aya. that•• not really too unusual because moat buyen put candY at .,. bottom of their liaL Jim K1mbroolb of DeNault'1 Hardware and Home Center in San .Juan C•a>IJt.rano, ••YI bf probably could have predicted thia year's Quiatmu salea ln· creases. Klmbroulh says the number of wboletafe orders placed at a recent bu.)'er'1 1how In Cblca10 hldtcat.d a 1bopplnt 1ur1e that ht believes MU eont1Due tbJ"OUCh W.weekend.. .. Only Chandler's could offer a value like this one. Heritage Classic Court Hall Console in rich, pecans with simulated marble top W32", 014". H. 49'' 1 Reg. '459. NOW '22900 Hurry, No phone orders please. 1514 NORlll MAIM SANTA~· ~1-"4391 Tues~ Wed~ Thurs~ and Sat~ 9.JO to :>:30 Mon.: 12 to 9 ·Fri: 9;JO 10 9:00 Ch1ridler'1 fHt~I lhe finest from Drexel. Httrta~. Henr•don. Ctntury. Boker. ~Iman. Sherrm. Stanton (oopt>r. Woodmorll. M.rge C.raon. Aittloom Bedding. S ttffle, M•rt>ro. Chandler Custom On1per1es & Carl)f'lrnq as Y.t'll .,, ott'lcr l.imOYs nnmc~ f ' , t • I lfJ sa ~di ri I p Robert N. W~ed Publlsher Tllomas Ket·vll Editor Orange Coa s t Daily Pilot .ll:J' to a ou..e ________ W_ed·n···s<S·"·V·· o.·.(;.·.m·be-r 2.'.·.1.97·7·-------·e·a·r·t>a-ra·K·r.e1·b·''·h·/·E·d·lt·o·r·la·l ·P·a·ge·E·<S·ll·O·'-- Solar Opposition · Seems Out of Step :\11!-l!'lton \"il'I" n •'>tdl•nts Sam and Patricia O'An gelo h:.t' c.· t·omc.· up :1g<11n~l sonw problems in their ene rgy con - scn· atwn t•ftort '> Tlw c.·oupll' 111~lalled a -.olar-powered pool h eatin g s:~'lll'nl 111 tlll'tl' home la st Otlllht>r without the approval o( tnl·1r lo<·;..11 hunwo\\-ner ussocwtion. And, subsequently the .M ;ulnd Fon• llomcownc rs Assotiatio1\ board h as ruled th ~1t llw :-.olar p;uwls arc offensive to the community's <lt's t hl'l 11·s • Thi" rs :111 irn111t Juug mc11t m nC\\' of growing conc .. ern 9' l' r t'tll't'g~ s hort ag c.•s. Tlt1· I )' \ngc.•lo:.. mindful of community aesthetics, tuol.. g n ·:.it 1wms lo integrate.· the system into an addition on I heir hom(• '' htl'h was approved I)\ the homeov."ne r grn\lp SL·H·r;1l :.I all' l'nergy <>ffic-ials. the Mission Viejo ~l unie1p:tl 1\cl\·1sor~ Council O I AC > and the t\l\ssion Viejo ('o ha \t' <·omplt11w1Ht•d the tasteful))-in!'.lalled solar s~ -.tt·rn Hut I h<· ho lllt'O\\ tll'l'!-1 ;1s sot1at1on pt'rs1:-.ts in Sl'Cking a l;i wsu 11 to l on·t· I tw I)' Angelos Lo tca1· their sys tem down. l>c•s pitc.' the· 1·:<1>t•n :-.c.• of th<: suit lo Madrid Fore h111lWO\\'lll'l's, !ft(• ;1t•t111n could casilv ba<'kfire . In times of 'c·:1n·l· l'tll'I i.:~ .1 t·ourt 1-. liabll·' to decide lh:.it Miiar :-.' '>lt:n h an• in the pul>la· interest pu\'ing the way for 111-.ta ll:.ilion:-. much ll'!'l!-1 c!l--.1rable than this one. Thc asscwi:11 ton mig ht consid(·r spelling out criteria for !'\Olar tll!'lt:tll;tlton ..;. Allt•r ;di, they may one day be m ;111dator~ But ptd rn1g on the D'Angc los strikes us ws bcmg cont 1 ;.1r \· and out of :>tcµ with the limes Enough of Skateboards SlrnH•hoa rel :-. ha n• het•n w1 issue for a n untomforta bly lo11i.: It 111l' 1n 1 IH' <'ti' ot I r\'lnc. Tlw 1·tt~· c·ou11c:11 <ltd t :1kl· s t t•ps to but Id a special course :11,. 1·nI\1·rs1t' Park las t 'ear :-.o skatehoarders would n 't 11;1\ (' ln rntnJH'I(• with s lrel'l lraffic. Cnhapptly, it proved <'11!-llh and a lt llll' shorlsi~hled . ( '11\ otf 1nals !o.hould ha,·e anticipated homeowners \1 lto-.c llt''' ltouM·s were beinj;( buill about the sam e time n1•\t door to tht• park would sul· lo close it down. \tl1·r n11mlh'> of le g a l maneu\'cring a nd out-of-court 11t·g1111.1111111 . lit<· homt'O\\ncrs a nd city administrators a p - pa11·111 h 11:1\l' n ·adlL'd a compromise that will keep the >-l-a t1 ·h11,11d 1·1n11"sL' opl'n und fence it off from the h 111111·11\\ flt•r·-. ·..,,~ht :111d hearing. 'l'lw 1·111111l'tl ~ho\lld '' a ... te no lime in signi n~ an agrec- mt•nt .111d ~l'l :.l,;11 Plmarcling off the council agenda, out of 1·11u1 t .• 111d li.u·k 111to lhc pC1rk where it belongs. Compromise on Park l'lu· p101><>!-1(•cl II!'\ l'lopmcnt of '' .:\lission Viejo ll('tg lthorhood purl.. has ratM~d the ire of homeowners a nd thL· :\lunil"ip.d i\<lv1sory Council's !MAC> parks a nd n •<T l'illtun commattc.·l'. Al the t·onlro,·er.s~ ·s center arc feelings by Cordova h11mc·m\ nt·r.., that thc.• proposed Cordova Park should be a "'1w ss 1\'t"' ~1rca with g rassy fi e lds, pic nic benches and Jll'l' sC'hool pla~· <'<rllipmenl. J>;1rks und rC'CrC'ation commissioners and the MAC's Youth i\thlC'lic Coordin a t ing Council tYACC> want at l<'as t t '' o haschall fields a nd othe r r ecreation-related fat'il1t1<':0. fn 1h:s ta~w. the Cordova hom eowne rs have the s t n >ng t•r ;irguml•rtl. l'htl<ln:n in the <.'or<IO\ a area are youn~c pre-school- a gt• tots Thl·~"re going 10 benefit from the "passi\'e" \.\Pl' of p<Jrk rt•qu('s lf..•d b~ lhc homeowners. They are also th<• grnup that would be in danger from inc reased auto 1 raffi(· m lht• ;.irt'a as .1 result of organized competition al ath \('t iC' fl.lcilit ies. Y.\CC :ind '.\!AC. however, do have som e legitimalC' l"nnccrns in wantin~ to r elieve a lready overcrowded futilitil·~ in olh('r Mi!'ls ion Viejo areas . How ahout plaC'ing one baseball fi eld in the Cordova 1';,.1rk and developing the r est for pass ive use? T here's nothing wrnng with a gooctcompromise. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Piiot Other views expressed on this page are those or their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s 1nv1ted. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 Boyd/Bloodhounds By L.M. BOYD Question arises as to whether trained bloodhounds could track down criminals in a big city the way they can o u t in the coµntrys ide Definitely. Those d,ogs are unb~ll evable. In a New York City test once. a bloodhound followed the t rait of a man through a park area where j ust previously 55,000 people had attended a rock concert. Incidentally, the only !lorl of huma n beings that baffle bloodhounds are ide nllc al twins. Their odors are iden· tlul. But. the odors of all o~hers nre oarh unique. and Dear Gloomy Gu , Supermarkets won't lake che("s in their ex· preu lane.' to speed up the traffic. l propotc ·they Just glvo tb1!lr 1r0terie5 away and and •llmlna~ the slowdown cauaed by cull tnuK· Uonl. • • RY.. trained bloodhounds c an perceive these differences. Se8$oned citizens will re- call o time in this country when the Federal Govern- ment prohibited· a ny ice cream maker Crom turning out more than 20 flavors. On Mey 1. 194.2. it was. Why r don't know. Sounds a little Ii. that War Production Board r ecommendation to farme rs that would have had them remove the s hoes of their horses each night to save the metal. Rowland E vaD8/Robert Novak U.S. No Longer 'Israel's Attorney' WASHI NGTON -Prime Minister Menahem Begin's s ur- prise visit here was viewed by U.S. oCCicials as an Israeli effort lo hold on to the old dependent relationship with Was hington which has been r a dic ally transformed -perhaps ended - by the dramatic Sadat-Begin diplomacy. By rushing here to discuss his new peace plan tor Pres ident Anwar Sadat, Begin WU telling th e A m ericans, nothing h:is ch an g<:d, we still rely on you. In word and nuance, the /\mer · i c a n s h ere w ere r e ply i n g : ever ythin g h a ll changed ; you now stand on your feel face-to-face with the Arabs , tell them your propoi . .als for <i Mideast settlement. Two days before the Prime Mini s te r arrive d h e re , n ewspa p e r acc ounts in J erusalem hinted that Begin's v isit was part oC a broader lsraeli-Egypllan sche me. When il became clear Sadat was as surprised as the U.S., officials here were so annoyed that this word was quietly pas11cd: Begin is coming totally on hrs own in· iliutive, with no Egyptian con- nivance. THAT IS j ust one clue to the· new relationship between the U.S. and Israel. Although the U.S. naturally looks t o Israel as its int imate friend in the Mideast, direct Isr aeli-Egyptian negotiations h ave 1ud d en•y ended a full d~cade during which Washington a lone spoke for Is rael in negotiations. This lerminales a long period, with only limited steps toward peace, during which the U.S. acted <in the phrase of former Mailbox D e f e n se Secr e tary M elv1n Laird l as "lsruel 's attorney.'' The sudden termination has led the Israeli government to seek n ~w ways to keep the U.S. hitched to its side in negotiating w ith the Arabs. Thal ls UJ\· derst andable, but it \s something !>res ident Cacter does not want. Al his press conference, M.r. Curter careruJiy circumscribed any effort by Begin to pin down • the U.S. as a negotiating partnl!J' :il lhe Cairo conference. 8 ut conflicting with Mr. Carter's wise refusal lo put the U.S. back In the Mideast um- J)ire's seat is growing pressure lrom Israel's potent political al· lies tn ~ country lo resist any U.S. fllQ\le to a truly neutral posture. That helps expl;.un the President's quick assent to Begin 'a surprising self-invitation "Don't get too comfotlA~le." to Washington and Mr. Carter's request altc.'r the first Carter· Begin meeting f·riday for Begin to slay an extra day ror another meeting. As one Mideast planner told us: "The last thing Carter wants is lo give Begin. Is rael or the American Je\vish community the impression that Begin got the bum's rush Jlere:· Begin holds high cardii in hb shrewd mancuvurs to tnake it appear that thl! U.S. aod thl' Carter administratJon ate still "Israel's attorney" even though direct talks ha\ e s tarted with Egypt. During luneh at Blair !louse Fridny, Begin confided details of his new peace plan to four of Is rael's staunchell t Cr1cnds in the US. Senate : Jacob Juvits. Richard Stone. Henry M . Jackson and Chfrord Case . T UIS PRECEDED direct 1:-.r aeh word to Sadat of Bt·gm'll plan. News wall rushed to Cairo not by the (Hachs . according to admin1strat1on officials. but by telephone Crom the White llousc immediately following the first Ca rter-Be~an talk on Friday. The obvious explanation of s.?gin 's decision to '-'O nfide his plan to Mr. Carter and four U.S Senators before cxpla1mni: it to President Sadat : maintain thc prete nse that the U.S. is stilt m its old role as Israel's attorney. Mr. Carter 's intent rs dif. ferent. He wants to m<lintain a certuin d is tance from Israel Cand. of courlle, the Arab!\) while exploring sC'veral new ideas wilh hrs own advisers. Wi th Israel racing Egypt directly across the bargaining table, Mr. Carter is tomfortablc with his new role of indepen. dcnC't' I IC' sc~mi. to be distinctly en1oying Uw prospect of Israel now currymg the responsibility for hammering out peace on its own. a rcs1xmsibility not affect- ed by Prime Minis ter Begin's sudden visit. Think Twice About a Pet ~fOr Christmas To the Editor: Perhaps you are considering giving n puppy or kitten as a Christmas gitl. The volunteer .. ani mal workers a s k you to please re(OOSider. These .$tnall cre al~res are a ser ious responsibility. Consider the con- fusioJl in the average home at Christma.c; time. It is hardly the place lo bring a pet that needs . plenty or sleep and a quiet place as refuge. Few of us have Lime during the h olidays to pro perly housebreak a puppy or lo feed a p et at regular \ntervals. Childre n often pressure their parents into purchasing a puppy or kitten by promising to feed. groQtn and clean up after it. When the child doesn't perform these duties. the parents will often get rid of the pet. IF ONLY a puppy or kitten "'ill do as o gift. do consider a gift certificate to be honpred after the holidays when the household returns to a normal schedule. Befor e obtaining a pet any time, a fa mily should consider the following : I. Are you committed to car- ing for the pet for jts lifetime. or just until your children t ire of their new toy? 2. Are you willing and able to pay for altering your pet to pre· vent the birth of more animals In a nation already saturated 1with pets? " . .3. A re you willing and able to pay for all lnoculations, yearly check ups and any emergency tteatmenl the.pet naay need? 4. When chooslnt a dog, are you keeping in mind that the cute little puppy or unknown parentage could within a year outgrow your small yard? 5. Do you reall y want the extra work lind sometimes the deslfuclfon that having a pet, esr>ttially a pupw. entalls? 6. Are you willing to control your pets so as not lo annoy , your neljhbon? Remember, not , everyone foves enimats. 1. Ir you ~· renting a home, apartment etc., do )'OU have your landlord's permission to own a pet? ' HAZEL MORTENSEN Chairman. United Uumanlt.aJ1HSo!OrangeCounty should have an $8 billion portfolio when our taxes have increased 25 percent this year . Why cannot some of the $8 billion be us ed lo reduce our taJC · es. I'd appre'-'iate an explana- tion. Rutns. CHAMBERLAIN The tax ctUector-trea1turer off ice. act& as a "bank" for 170 to.zing agen· c1es in the county, including 34 school and college di3trict11. The SB btlllon /igure repre1en11 caah /low ralher than lnvesllfumts. I n /ilcal 1976-71 the olfice handled $1.179 ballwn of n~w money o/ which f157 m1llion came from property tazes. the re- mainder from other revenue sources. including &late and federal funm The tcu coUecwr-lreasurer mve3IB the money'and return$ II to the tcu:- mg agt'Tleie8 as needed, plus mterest Last year $43.3 mdlcon in interest wa& dtsCributed to the J70 lo.nng og,enciei to enable them to hold dow11 their to.:rrcte1. Editor. Do11bl~ Standard To the Editor: 1 a m strongly opposed to the main idea of the article In the Dec. it Pilot titled, "Boy. :i, Killed by Dog." My point is, if we 1<\11 lhis dog, which undou~tedly klllcd the boy. how come we don't do something equally drastic lo the people wbo are out on the str~ts again after having killed one or lwopeople? Before destroying the dog. why dor\'l they find out if the family has been treating the dog unfair· ly b\ any way? LlNDA McKINNEY ..,rape To the F.dilor: I couldn't be)leve what I heard when my mother told me the policy that people have lo tolerate when they are eligible for federal rent aubetdy, yet have to wait at leasts Ix months before getting it. It seems ther e is just so much allocated. You wait until some- one drops dead or moves, and then get moved up on the list. In these times of housing•hortages. the only real emergency m easure for people who can't aftorcl to buy or even r~nt is rent subsidy. lt anouJd bo Implemented Im- mediately without a lot of red tape. P~ople are eit.t\er eligible or they arc net. and if they are. they should gel it immediately. Jt should apply to everyone, not j ust who gets tMre fint. I uggest we tell ou r la..,m 11kers that tf they want to get ro-f!}ected they take fast a<·· t1qn on thjs dire problem . F . HANSE:\ Sir~n• Wel<-0111e To the Editor: I am hoping CV. I Gloomy Gus. Dec. 9 >.was being facetious with the remarks about li vi ng next t el a fire station. We hope he will never nee<! help, but if he ever docs he'll fi nd the sound or tho::.c si rens the sweetest sound he's <'Ver heard My husband had a cardiac ar· rest In July. When I could heur the sirens in the distance. 1t was music . The Co s ta M esa paramedics and firemen calmly and c·fficicntly worked hard lo :;ave his life and succet'ded. C. V didn't ha vc to move next fo a fare station. Wr'd be glad to. G. M . andSHIRLEY ROBI NSON We Sl.ISp('CI c v. was taking 0 !lrdewaus poke at folk who move nett to airports. the11 ~rumble about noise All praise I<> the paramedics! r:d1tor Beulne•• Cll•ate To the Editor; Rceent government attitudes .-.nd policies appear to be creat· ing a dangerous business climate for the future or the private sec tor . The recen~ government· endoded Social Security and labor union decisions have been particularly disconcerting . We r efuse to recognize the in· disputeble trend or modern in- dustry away from labor intensive prolluction and towards capital lnten1ive. more efficient in· dulitr)I. We continue to adopt short term politically acceptable solutloh:s for pressing long term problem!. FORESIGHT dictat es we become more compeUl\ve, not bar the compet1Uon. However, political considerations conUnuc to blur our economic foresight As in the steel industry; the solu· tlon Hes in Increasing capital' in- vestment to betome more ectl· cient and thw1 more competitive, llnd not In invoking trade tariffs to i;lmply bat ..-om~tition . 'Wt? can run but we cnonol hide. l cannot rcc:onclJc government dccblons which allow ua to virtually crtale fA qu ul- govcrnmenlal corporJtJon In Lockheed. 11t the um• Um~ we will not allow our me>J' efflcicnt bu1iJ\eu man, Oie American farmer. to make tven • m1nhna1 profit. President Cnrter pled1cct to trim lh federal burc•ucracy, but the n umber o r federal - employees has incr eased under his administration. . Recent government rhetoric is leading us in a sense or eronomit slab1l11 y th.it is without teehnical found:1uon in the privule sector. the life bloocl of QUr economy. (;IH;GOHY V. RUZlCKA ER1t lralorntalion To the E<1itor : I must speak out. It has been h\ o days since l read the letter from Marv 0 . Moore <Dec. 14 Mail box > und I am stall fuming from her inaccura te charac- lt'rizat1ons and lc~s than indirect innuendoes about a fine person and hard worker for all human rights not onl y woml'n. Vivian H:ill and her husband of 30 somcodd years cer t:iinlydo <to ust' Ms. Moore's wordsJ ''hold dear the family concept and the love and d('Votion ht'tween a man and a woman." I would like lo comment on l'<tl'h point of M ~ Moore's Jetter bc<"auM' 1t as rifr \\Ith insensrt1ve pcrcc•plaon:-. of 1mrmrtant if.sues. Howt•H·r. I ,,111 limit myself to tr ying to make dear one point that lht' :mti-EH/\ forces ha\'e cont i nu o us I \' I r i e d to mi s· represent. What l um about to say ha-; beL·n st<1tcd mam t1mcs. but '-'Vldently not enoui;:h. 1f even one pe rson. such as Ms. Moore•. as still "l'onfused ... RATIFIC'ATION of lhe Equal Rights Amcndm<'nl will provide equttl righLc; under the law for both men and women. Period. It does nol legislate what a person holds to be true m lhl.'1r pnvato li ves. People who would lake to have more mformatwn, fact as op· Posed to some popular myths, shoul d avnll thems elves of services offered by Orange Coun. ty ERA Coalition Thl'Y have a speakers bureau and wi ll sen~ somoone, free of charl{c. to your group or or1wnizat1on to discuss what lhe ER/\ will a nd will not accomplish. Th('rt' 1s also a 2'1· hour answering s l'rvicc for the coalition which will direct your Inquiry t o thl' appropriatf' p ~rs on. The nu m bcr as 639-8807. My point an ult or this hs, believe what you "111 . it 1s your rit:ht. But please. hasc that btllicf on facts and not false assumption and uns ubstontrntcd conclusions. BARBAftA L. HAMME RMAN • lAtttti from rtadua ore w.lcome Tht ngtil to co,ldl'n.~t' lf'tltr' to /ft ~t or ellminat" libel u re&t'rW'd. Lfttn1 of JOO wordl or ttu WfU be oWlft pre~ence. All ldteri ml&lt bl· clwU aignoture ond masting oddN'lt blil . ""'" may b4t w11hhdd on rt quit If JU/ficttnl reoton i1 apporen1. Poctrr wtlt not bt publttM.d.. I. CALIFORNIA DAIL y PILOT AS CltMJ ti SouthStonn Kills Trucker North Battered by Wind ~~~M~ RAMONA (AP) --Broken trees and power lines today lay across sections or Southern California whipped by winds reaching 100 mph. The damage to farm crops as the wind let up was sporadic but wjdespread. Citrus and avocado groves were reported hardest hit, mainly In norlhem San Diego County. A number of animala died. A BIG TRUCK RIG WAS SWEPT off ln· terstate 8 at Buckman Springs grade and down an embankment Tuesday, killlng driver Russell Velozler, 19, of Spokane, Wash. Because of that accident 40 miles east or El Cajon, the busy freeway was closed from Alpine to El Centro. It fmally reopened around midnight. A six-car smashup injured three persons on California 87 near Ramona. That state road was closed but later reopened as was the Valley Center Grade near Escondido. LIGHT PLANES WERE grounded, and several boats broke away from moorings along the coast. -""~ IN WAKE OF WIND -Milan Dimich in- spects toppled tree which smashed into living room of his home in Ramona northeast of San Diego. There was widespread damage from winds Tuesday across Southern California. By The Assotlated Preti Howline 80 mile an hour winds blew the roofs otf Humboldt County area buildings, knocked ;:>Ut power for an estimated 150,000 residents and was direct- ly responsible for two deaths ear- ly today, authorities report. The winds blew the roofs off the grandstand at the county Cairgrounds and a grocery store and sent a tree crashing down onto a truck on Highway 36 near. Eureka, killing two people, of- ficials ~alcJ. ' All major roads reportedly were blocked by fallen trees and other debris. A fishing boat capsized at Humboldt Bay Bar but its small crew was pulled from the water when a Coast Guard vessel reached the scene. PACIFIC GAS & Electric Co. had no estimate of when power would be rdtored. The National Weather Service reported U.S. 101, "The Redwood Highway," was closed from San Francisco to the Oregon border because or fallen In Camp Pendleton, a brush fire burned 750 acres of land. Fifty acres of brush were scorched in northern San Diego, west of Penasquitos. --------------------trees blocking the road. Gas Supplies Decline LOS ANGELES CAP ) -Southern California ·s natural gas supplies are expected to declin e about 15 percent during 1978, compared with this year, according to gas company officials. But So uthern California Gas Co. said Tuesday that the outlook Pot Growers Sentenced LONG BEACH CAP) -A doctor has been sentenced to 90 days in jail after his 11 -year·old stepson led police to a garage full of marijuana plants after hearing an anti-drug lecture · Superior Court Judge Ells worth Bean abo fined JJ.ycar-old Chynel F. Henning Sl,000 and placed him on three years• probation Tues· day. Hennlng 's wife, Karen , 32, was s en - tenced to 60 days in jail and placed on three years· probation. is better than earlier burn other fuels, such as forecasts indicated. oil. • The cutback will con· The gas company said tinue to bite into the gas the region is expected to s upplies of large in-receive a total of 663 dus t r i cs and com -billion cubic feet of gas mercial customers who d1,1ring 1978, compared have allemate fuel sup· with 783 blllion feet dur- plies. officials said. ing 1977. HOWEVER, THERE The decline stems would still be enougti fro m . the continuing gas to fill the needs or depletion of natural gas the high-priority' fields in Texas, customers: residences Oklahoma and New and s mall business Mexico. which lack the ability to 8 O·U T H E R N California is served by two major s uppliers from the Southwest: El , Paso N.tural Gas Co. and Transwestern Pipt§line Co., a subsidiary of Texas Eastern Corp. Forecasts prepared a F~hing few months ago had pro- jected lower available gas supplies. Since then, prospects for El Paso's abihty to deliver gas to the Southern California market have improved, the gas company said. A fire was bumi.og in the Alma Ridge area of the Los Padres National Forest near Big Sur, but it was not clear if the \nclem- ent weather caused the blaze. THE U.S. FOREST Service in King City received an uncon- firmed report that the fire start- ed in a structure in the forest. About 120 acres had burned by this morning in the same area as the huge Marble Cone fire of last summer. An estimated 75,000 homes and businesses from the Santa Clara Valley to tl1e northern San Francisco Peninsula losL power early today when howling winds downed trees and voltage lines, the uliht,y reported. PG&E s pokesman l''riti Draeger said the winds touched off a series of outages starting at 1: lS a.m. and stretching from Gilroy north to Milpitas and from the Lawrence Expressway easL to ·San Jose. BESIDES THE PROBLEMS caused by falling trees and branches, Draeger said it ap- peared power lines were "arc· ing'' -shorting out after brushing up against each other and sending sparks into the wind. Extra work crews were being called in to find and repair the damage, and Draeger said the company .hoped to restore power to the strlcken areas by nOOA to- day, •·assuming we don 'l ttave any more strong winds or rafb." Some light driule had fallen on the Bay and Peninsula areas by S a.m. today, bul the malor slor m front predicted· tor :Wednesday remained staUonary ·off the coast, the weather sel'\rice .reported. FORECASTERS SAID tbe rains would probably move wesL in the form of sporadic showers. There was an 80 percent chance of rain by tonight for the Bay area. where temperatures WOl'e expected to range from the low 606 to the high 40s. In the Sacramento Valley, showers and a chance of thun- ders bowers were predicted through Thursday with hiRhs in tbe mid-SOs and lows in the4Qs. Stranded Tourists Hole Up in Mojave MOJAVE (AP> -Motels were jammed, diners were crammed and semi-trailers clogged the narrow streets of this sleepy town. Hundreds of tourists and truckers today played a waiting game with a killer wind storm that raked Southern California Tuesday and continued today. The California Highway Patrol had stopped hundreds of trucks northwest of here, and re- ported that more than a }Jal! dozen semis had been flipped on their sides, blocking traffic. The dozen motels in this town were filled by early afternoon Tuesday, a rare occurrence, ac- cording to one mot~l owner. They were convicted Nov. 18 of possessing m arijuana for sale, cultivation of the plant n nd pos sess ion o f hashish oil. Police said Mrs. Hen· ning 's son, Gibrahn Verdult, who Jives with his father in Irvine, led officers to the gara~e after a visit to her house. The boy said he had recently attended a school lecture on how to identify marijuana plants. A SONY:" ____ ---- A shirt from our town .. ~. ·: t.;~' St~keeper Kevin. Beck is we~ a kettle cloth sport shirt printed with famoU9 Newport Beach scenes. Natural ground with navy, red, or brewn print. 23 .. 00 POCKD RADIO This SONY AM/FM pocket rodio fea1ure1 loleKopng anlonno, slide-rule tuner. 'JW ' ~c !ipOOlet. and a handsome bW>ad olllnnum case. Comes complele wilfl earphone ond • corryir>C) strop. 1"E Ill PIOURE This is tile biwest, bigfllesl SON'( 9'1'9, 21 inches of Trinitron Plus, measured dio<,)Onolly. plus electrOf!IC remole comol. Ttn il the SON'( 'fO.J've been wOlllng for. SONY AM/FM doer rodio rolls 1irne wirh lED d1q1tol numerals. foo1ures precis.ion lime odiU1tmerl, repeat bar, builr.m If(. and many Olflet coover'iences. A Lltn.E SONY Tt11s SONY S" (diog.l blod & .....,.)e TV ii eng~ed br bti<1it, cri~. ti..contr0$1 claity, Feotll!es f.Jl VHF & UHF cl!onnel sel«1ion, A(./OC Qflllrction, and weiqhs j111t 7 lbs. 11 o.z. WE'RE #1 STORE HOURS: FOR DAVIS•IROWM1S AWARD-WIHNIHG FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE. CALL: ' THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT TV & APPLIANCE DEALER IN TifE HARBOR AREA. DAILY 9 • 9 SATURDAY 9-6 548-3437 STOCKS I BUSINESS ~dnesday~A NYSE 2 p.m. (EDT) Prj~s: COMPOSfl'E DAILY PllOT Wedneedey. e>.cembet 21. ten s DAILY PILOT A J 7 .Credit Given ·wome~Fail to Apply By SYLVIA PORT£R Between last June 1 and Oct. 1. more than 300 million notices informing women of their rightJl to have jolntly used accounts listed in their own name.s wue sent out by b&nlu, department stores, oil companJes and otber crediton. The malling waa required by lu.w. A spot survey by Lbe Com· roerlcal Credit Corp. disc lo ed an overall response rat. ol 9 percent on average. MUliona of women are still vaiue or lpotant about JeaaJ Jilhll r~garclln1 cred.lt. While tho f~eral Equal Credit Oppor't.WUty Act of 1975 has been widely pubUclJed, cUKrbnmaUon ln th• srantiJ:la ol uecli\ to womeu coatlnues oau alarm.ina1Y extemlve scale. "f £1', tlGBTS GUAM~ED TO woine.n by Ulil law coaldooedaybeUfe-savinJl.11u'oughelLberdutbord1vorce. sorbe 85 percent of married women will at some Point be sin.le again. Wbeo this change occurs, those who never have bad credit In their own names will tace a struggle for finan· ,elalaorvival. Under the law, the following are specifically pro- hibited: (1) Ref'uah\i a married woman a separate account, even thougbSbewouldquallfy lf she were single. (2) Deeandint financial information about the spouse whttn the appllcanus credit worthy indl viduaUy. (3) lWualnc credit " becaoae ol a change ln ,_, _______ _ marital status. (4) Refusing a mar- ried woman credit because of the credit ratlng of her spouse, un- less the application is for a Joint account. Money's Worth {5) BeCWltng to consider alimony and child-support pay- ment.a aa bona fide income. (I) ASIQNG AN APPLICANT ABOlJT birth control practices or child-bearing plans. (7) Refuslne to con.sider a wife's income when she and her husband apply for credlt jolntlY. (8) Refusing to conslder regular part·Ume employment or retirement benefits as income. (9) Refuslng to recognize a married person's legal na1Ue. (11) TEJlMINATING, BEVl.SING OB requiring re- appUcaUoo of a credit transactlOll because of retirement or- a change in the borrower's marital status. (11) Requiring a spouse or anyone else to ce>-sign for an unsecured loan, if the applicant is creditworthy. (12) Refusing to extend or coot.i.nue credit because age makes you ineligible for credit insurance. TJte Equal Credit Opportunity law represented a vital breakthrough for America's women. 1 BlJT OF WHAT WORTH IS um law if women do not know tbe\.r rifhts or uercise them? Can yoi.a, for inst.ance. answer the following? -A woman must prove that dlscrlmination by a credit lnatituUoo wu Intentional. <Answer: NO.) -Lendlng institutions are compelled by law to reveal grounds on whicbcreditiadenied. (Answer: YES.) --Dl8CailllNAftON INVOLVING amounts of less than $100 doea DOt juaWy a law sult under federal law; tAn.lwer: NQ. Any amount JusUfies act.loo.> -Any appllcatloa that uka marital atat\ls for credit purposes must state that an answer ii optional. <Answer: YES.) • -U a woman la eamlng sufficient income toquaU!y for a loan, but her husband is unemployed, she can be turned down fora loan becawseofberspou.se'a pJ!gbt. <Al!.Sw~r: NO.> COilege Offers 1Series on Money "Money Talks-With You,•• a lecture series exploring the money market and financial Industry, will be offered by CoaaWne Community Co"eie from 7 to 9 p.m . Tuesd~. Jan. 10, 17, 24, l1 and Feb. 7, at the Fullerton Savinp and Loan, 18020 Brookbunt St., Fountain Valley. Tbe lecturer ts John Herrick, fonMrly a broker in stocks and commodities. He bas been teaching classes on financial affairs for the pa.st 1D years. . There is no cbttge fOt' tb6 series. Students may reg- ister at thefirstsesslon and attend any or all sessions. Included in the discussion will be a look at where the mal'keta are and where they may be beaded, banks and savings lnatilutions, understanding financial data and in· ternational money conditions. Further information is available from Coastline Com· munity College, 963-0811, extension 2-56. 'llet' l•f'e•taM!llt• Cited The three businesses predicted to be the "hottest new Jow investment businesses of 1978" are chronicled in the December Issue ol loternaUonal Entrepreneurs, a monthly buainesa opportunity magulne published by the Interna- tional Entrepreneurs A•soclation. The three, selected by the aasoc.lation 's editors and re- aearcbera in a year-end POil, are keycbain photos, used boOkselling and "hot candies." The ke:ychain photo business involves an investment of Jess than $500 and several of those in· ( Ta .t VJNG J voJved in it have shown ~ a before tax profit ot STOCK :!°.,o':'. the magazine ....___________________ Used bookselllng ~ a business that involves an Investment of less than SS,000 with a potential yearly profltof cloeeto"5,000, accordJnetothe report. The "bot candle" business takes less than $1,000 to enter with an "unlimited" market and lhoae in the busi-~s net $:500 and more for a weekend's work, the macattne aaya. ae.e • ....._.,,_ier~•tSeld Char~ Rivez.zo, principal owner or the tRC Corp., operator o( Maxwell's Restaurant, baa reported sale of hla intereat to La Schroeder, 785 St. Ann's Drive, Laguna Beach; WUllamSebrocder, 9336Hazen Drive. Beverly Rills, and Paul Wimmer, 29742 Ana Maria, Laguna Niguel. . Escrow abould closo approximately Jan. l. The l"ellaunnt wtU be open for breakfast and lunch aa well u dinner. --.r Appreeed Newport Research Corp., Fountain Valley. bu an- noUJ,\ced tti.t its shareholders havo approved the mer1or wit.h J amet Dole Corp., Redwood City. · NCJt al'° l.llGOQDCed for the fint fllcal quart.er ended Od. 31. ...,_ were $1.222,540 and net lncosne after taxes amounted to $133,931. Thi.I comparet with net Income ot fl.30,'91 la the tame quarter ol las\ yur. TM Dole ttockboldnw will wee on \he merftl' at their mual ._.HDC Jn San Frucltco wblcb l8 to ti. beld oo Dec..•. ,,, • t NRC mamaf ldw'M yibl'atiob Jaoltted table 11.iems ... 1Mill' =tkm IMttunMntl.. DoM maulacwr. • .,._ to t.M lood ca••na •. loft clrink. meat -·~IDctmt-. j I .4JaoNlY PILOT •• i ! /' I r t I I Only t 11,,,-, tar '-. . 11"'Y.0.8~1'1cdnav. ps · .. I. ( ' Regular anil Menthol . ' r