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Home My WebLink About1977-12-28 - Orange Coast Pilot7 I I , e J{.nife-wielder Rapes WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBE R 28, 1977 esa WOman, Takes $9 VOL. 7t, NO.»*.• MCTl«*I. • l'M•• ' • • • • • untmgton Attorneys • m ~lftsh -Rains Soak . Jorange Coast \ By JACKIE HYMAN Orange Coast today was in San 011No.i1t~1.uutt Clemente, where mud slides• Partial clearing is forecast for have periodically closed some Thursday in a storm that has lanes on Pacific Coast Highway. du{llped between an inch and 6.7 However, the slides were be- indhes of rain on various parts ing cleared and tcaffic was not of Orange County, the National completely stopped et any point, Wpather Service said today. police said. '.fhe rains caused no major The Huntington Beach Publlc datnage, local officials reported, Works Department report ed but were blamed for numerous some minor fioodini and said minor traffic accidents and have · they are getting ready in d!se ' affected construction projects there's more rain. and attendance at amusement "After so many days of rain, parks. They also reportedly had the ~round won't take any , an unpleasant effect on a cat more," a spokesman said. etuck in a Laguna Beach storm In Laguna Beach today, drain today. animal control officers were Most officials and farmers. working-on-Bluebird .Canyon said the rains were welcome. Drive lo free a cal who somehow But that t>.lcture could chan&~l! got_&.uck in a stonn drain. The a o er s orm the weather (SeeBAIN,P afeA2) bureau is watching off the Washington coast heads this way Friday, bringing more rain. The. Orange County Harbor Department recorded 1.02 in· cbes of rain for the storm in Newport Beach. Orange County Flood Control District figures to- day range Crom 1.38 inches in Santa Ana to 6. 7 inches at San· tiago Peak. . Jn Laguna Beach, Bill Shields of Laguna Beach Hardware re· ~rled a storm total of 1.17 ln· (fl es today. Kmfe-Jfielder ~sMes~ Ro~ Her.of $9 Costa Mesa police today began a search for a man ti{essed in brown who allegedly threatened a 58-year-old woman with a. knife before he raped her and robbed her of $8. SDow Job's Big Residents of BuCfalo, hit by 200 inches of snow last winter, today either shook their heads with amazement or glee -or their shovels, like Connie Piepsiny, 12, is doing. She's got a s mall start, and it's still a matter of faith that'sbe will find the fami- ly car buried beneath all the snow. A storm dumped two feet here Tuesday. Another· Blast Kills 9 ·Rubble Marks 2nd Si lo ~xplosion in 5 Days oboe said. Office Scuffle Erupts By ROBERT BARKER OI .. DeltJ ...._ llMf A long·&tandlslg feud between two H\IDt.ingtoo Beach city at- torneY\t ef¥pted into a physical altercation between the two principals Tuesday evening. Deputy City Attorney John O'Connor and City Attorney Don Bonfa have filed complaints or assault and battery against each other, poUce said. A police department spokesman said that both com· plaints would be taken to the Orange County District Attorney this morning. Bonfa first broke word of the altercaUon when he calJed the police to report the unwitnessed incident at 6 p.m. While offlcers were taking· Bonra•s telephone call, O'Connor appeared at the station to file his report. . Police sorted out details of the incident this morning but re- fused to disclose the statements by O'Connor and Bonfa. However, O'Connor said over the t elephone that he was sitting in b.Js office in the fourth floor of city hall at 5:46 p.m. when the skirmish toot place. .. Bonfa tried to choke .me. He tore my shirt and twisted my neck," O'Connor said this morn· ing. O'Connor said that he was treated in the emergency room at Pacifica HospiW because of pain. Bonfa was in court today and not available for comment. However, he reportedly told a colleague that O'Connor was the ai:gressor in the incident. • ! 1 I -· 'The weather service sald Los· Angeles rainfall totalled 2. 75 in· eh.es, bringing the season's total to 5.96 inches. Normal rainfall at this time is 4.41 inches. Parched Qatalina Island has recorded 2."3 inches since Saturday. .The only ma,Jor rain damage reported to roads along the Investigators said the assault occurred' Friday night at. an apartment com plex in the 300 block ot Avoeacfo Street, but was not reperWcl uatil>late-MondaY. The vlctim•told police ebe'was confronted bT a '!Dan holding a knife IS she was entering her apartment 11e man reportedly shoved her 1hro01h her doorway and onto the ltvtng room floor where be raped her • GALVFSI'ON, Texas CAP) - Rescuers dug through the rubble of a grain elevator today seeking survivors of a thunder<ous ex- plosion that rl)>Ped through the structure, killing at least nine ~pie and injuring 23. The blast was heard 70 miles away. apparently occurred ln a tunnel. that coMected the elevator to a loading dock. Two ships were unloading grain at. the Ume but were towed away by the Coast Guard. The facility includes 40 silos and has a capacity of 3.5 million ·bushels of grain. The force of Tuesday night's blast at the Farmer's Export Grain Co., which was heard 70 miles away, tore two gaping boles in the side or the 13-st.ory main elevator.--. He reportedly said that O'Con• nor grabbed him around the col· (See BONFA, Page A%) • 1. He Suggests • . ~Pigeon Drop RENO, Nev. <AP> - Stephen Gaddis has taken the Harolds Club's $100 prise !or the best idea tor cU1coangmg p'-eons from · roo1t1na on the famous Reno arcll, pteway to the do•ntnn c!iilinodlstriet. · • Gaddis, a Harold•' _ worker sugJeated that the eity piace swivel bau; across the len,U. ot th• aroh. U a pii pe~bed • on the tun rodl U • would fall ol , Gaddie reMCIMCt Tbe ldn Is to be turnadJ over to tbe ctb'. Tlae Club 8'arted tbe COD· te•l an.• tlre, attributed 1 to a buildup of pl1eon :3t.~~·-~ The ....-t, deMribell u a white aw. Ill tilt 811 ..tua •neat mustaebe, allO took '8 from tbe victim before be fied, polb:!e aaia. T h e w om a n was not bospitatiled. Police said tbey are looldnt for a mm 1lbout six feet tall with brown balr and eyes. The ._ .. w wewf au ·l>ra.n ek""'al.at tile ti.Ill• o the att.Mk. · A man and a woman were p\ltt~ from beneath ·the twtsted ''eel and hunks of concrete 1bortly after midnight, but pel.lce Mld seven more people were belleYed mis5mg, including three federal grain inspectors. Choklne conctete dust and smoke batnpered search efforts,· ovel'comin& at least 15 rescue workenr. ""Tbere may be others in there and our search goes on.•• said GaWettAln Police Lt. D. K. J,.ack. . FBI .•poknmea aald. agents were on the tteDe ln a liaison capactltf, prlmarllJ to ofter Jabora&ory aeelatance. Au tborlUea clecllned to fPeCUl-1e on whateauaed the l)last, the~ exfloelon at an Amerlemt cratn ele'flltef in five d •Y•~ Atl exp.01100 hit an •l•vator eomplft ln New Orleeu on Tlaun4•Y. klllln1 3' peepae, ~ . ...,.,,.."' are still eomblN ta.. rubble for a miss( ~ ... 'l1lie H"8te of tit.at ex· .... --.... dMlrroined. ·~ ..... t¥ b, .. t here Graln elevators such as the one at Galv~ton contain highly volatile grahi dust that can ig· nite and explode from even the smallest spark. State and local police, fearing other blasts ml«bt be triggered by a sWl·amoldering fire, closed off the nortb end of Galv~ton JsJarld. ••n •a sun a dapge~s sltua· lion,'' flre Chiet Hugh O'Don· UMITA.TJON SET ONM4RIUAGE NICOSIA Cypnaa (AP) -The United Ar~ Emltates, •orried about t~e ''pbenomeaon•• of eld eTly oil barons marrytni yoane forttp Iida, bu decided to draft a IMW law to outlaw It. The Emirates eabfnet formed a at>Mlal commltt.ee from the ministriel of ?ellllon. inlerlor, i.~ and forelp atfaln to write the new law, tM Qatar HW1. areney riPoi'ted. Automobile-s1zed chunks or concrete were thrown more than 200 !ee< and a railroad switch engine was twisted into a tangle of steel. Windows were shat· tered a mile away i n t he downlo'Ml section of this port cl· t y o! 65,000 about 50 miles IOQtbeasto(Houston. "l saw-a fiasb co up and then tbere wu a ble concussloo." said a security 1uard at Todd Shfl>yards, about a half mile from the facWty. ''A bi& glob of fire IP~ o\let the top of the bulletins across the way and soon small nres crew into one massive name.'' Barbara Ai.raves, 30, who lives about silt blocks from the site, said: "I wu talking on the telephone and allot the 1\addtn t.be hOUM wtftt 1&.ral1ht up la t.be alr and plopped. back down. It broke moat of the windows -4 knocked out eTery IJPt la Ibo plaff.•• <a.BLUr, .... ~) Coast We at•er Chance of rain decreas· Ing to SO percent tonlebt and 30 percent Thursday. Continued cool. Lows tonight in mid·50s. Higp · Thursda)' in low to mid·60s. • . IMllBETG•A.Y If JIOU'r• loolcfng for Ntta Year'• Eu. pa:rt11 /are ~. ate Food, POQt Cl. J . ~ . \2 DAILY PILOT s .. Big Bear Cave-in t' Kills 1, Injures 3 ~ By The Aasoclaled Press the area through tonight. . Carl JC!~ Me>nauni: 46, was ~' noad crews scraped mud and ~ut the highway c~ews met k~lled, orf1c1als sald, adding that heaved boulders orr Southern their multh TUl!Sday .night when his hanc~. Donna Lee Bu~eu. I California roads today to keep the side of a mountam ~cur the 32, the driver, was hospitab~ed the highways open, despite a Uig Bear resort caved m on a at R.edlands c.om mun1ty tropical storm that was expect· car carrying four people from Hospital along with he~ two cd Lo continue dumping rain on Norwalk. sons, Lawrence, 11, and Er1k, 8. ' >--..... I Mitchell Leaves Prison FormC'r Attorney General John Mitchell. right. leaves the f<.'cleral prison camp at Maxwell Air Force Hase in '.\lonli!omcry, Ala .. today on a medical furlough. At left 1s Ira Det\lcnt, who was U.S. attorney in Montgomery whl·n Mitchell was attorney general. Attempted Eviction Ends With 2 Dead ATLANTA CA P} -A marshal I rying to serve an eviction notice at a hous e on the cily's .southwC'st side was shot to death today by someone in the dwell- in~. police said. In lhe enswng gun battle. one person in the house was killed and the marshal's deputy was wounded. Atlanta Public Safety Com- missioner Reginald Eaves said the 1-'ulton County marshal, who was not immediately identified, Skier Found; lost for 3 Days SQUAW VALLEY CAP) -A cross-country skier is recover· ing from exposure after nearly three days In s now-covered mountains southwest of here, sherifC's deputies say. was shot by one or two men who had barricaded themselves in· side the house. Dur~g a two-hour stand-off between the occupants and police, several shots were fired and police fired several rounds of tear gas into the dwelling. The house caught fire during the bat- tle. One man inside the house was shot to death, an oHicer on the scene sajd, and the other man was taken into custody. Eaves said several witnesses were taken to police headquarters. The marshal's body lay on the sidewalk or the house as the gun- fight raged between (llose insi~ and police who surrounded the structure. Iran Meetings TEHRAN, Iran <AP) -Presi· . dent Carter will hold separate meetings with Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi and Jordan's King Hussein In Iran this weekend, Ira nian orric1als said today£ Iranian newspapers reported that a prime topic or discussion for both meetings will be Middle East peace diplomacy. ''Jt'll take 12 hours to clear the road. more lf the bad weather · continues," said California Highway Patrol officer Jam~a Roberts. ' A CHP spokeswoman said, "The whole side of the mountain came down on Highway 38 near Angelus Oaks," 20 miles northeast ot Redlands. "It Just buried the car." The winding road through the San Bernardino Mountains would rettia.ln clo~ between Big Bear and Forest Falla R.Oad . until the rockslide was cleared, Hoberts said. He also reported Highway 39 in the San Gabriel Mountains was closed from Crystal Lake north to its j11Dct1on wit.b State Route 2 because of bazllrdous driving conditions. Highway 41 in San Luis Obispo County and Sturgis Road across the flatlands near Oxnard in Ventura County were closed, ac· cordin1 to a CHP spokeswoman. San Bernardino sheriff's dep· uties blamed rain-loosened· shale and rock for the death Tuesday of a 19-year-old Long Beach girl climbing a waterfall near Mount Baldy. Tammy Cook died while nearby hikers clawed for five minutes at a pile of rocks that buried her in the slide. Her 12-year-old brother, Todd, was reported in stable condition at San Antonio Community Hospital in Upland, suffering from/an injured ankle. The two were al the 4,000.foot level of San Antonio Falla when the ground gave way beneath them, authorities said. ln Santa Barbara, the site of the disastrous Sycamore Canyon fire that destroyed more than 250 homes last July, residents were put on evacuation notice Tuesday but no one was ordered away, as moderate rain fell on the city throughout the day. Santa Barbara Battalion Chief Al Faoro said his crews responded to a dozen calls for help ln removing mud .and sludge from garages and hlllalde homes, but onJy one call came from the Sycamore Canyon area, where fire officials helped four families. Faoro also report- ed the roof caved in on a downtown drugstore. Road crews worked feverishly in Alhambra to hold up a section of Mission Road that was col· lapsing as rainwater and runoff from a broken pipeline un· dermined the soggy earth beneath it. Scheuren Road in Malibu was closed temporarily Tuesday while crews hacked away at a giant boulder that tumbled down a hillside and blocked traffic. The Southern California Automobile Club received 600 calls an hour from stranded motorists and bandied 8,000 calJs by the end of the day Tuesday. The normal number is about "3;-200, s-atd spoknm11n Dtck Roodzant. Although the storm made a major dent in Southern California's drought, the rain fell more lightly in the northern half of the state, where the drought has been more serious. However, weather watchers were generally optimistic about the effects of the rain, noting that the Sierra snowpack - which provides spring runaff - is now 60 inches at 6,000 feet, compared to a normal of 30 inches at that elevaUoo for this time of year. E ric Schine, 26, became separated from rus companions while skiing from Squaw Peak toward Picayune Valley on Chris tmas Eve, said Placer County Sheriff's Capt. Marvin Jacinto. A search party, which in· el uded about 40 people on skis and in snowmobiles, found him Tuesday about 10 miles from Squaw Valley. Deputies said Schine seemed to be in satlsfac· tory condition. * Fro• Page A.1 * ORANOE COAST s DAILY PILOT RAIN SOAKS COAST. • • results of that rescue operation were not. available by midmorn- ing. In the north county, some local flooding was reported in Brea, which received a heavy 4.2 inches from the storm. Disneyland bad to close early Monday but stayed open Ull mid- night Tuesday, a spokesman said. He said attendance was off slightly but that exact figures are not available until the end of the season. Knoll's Berry Farm reported no lalloff In attendance. "Tbe rain really doesn't seem to faici people too much," a spokesman said. Information on Lion Country Safari was not available early today. . The Southern California Edis9n Companr reported no major l>lackouls in the past 24 hours. However, a spokesman warned that more raJn mltbt al· feet under1round vaults, ii atotm drains back up. The Paclllc Telepl'lone Com. pany also reported no rain . dam ace but wind was causlnt some dela.yed d'al tones. M1n9r tljatlic accldenta were reported all along the coast, but a trafflc fatality in Newport Beach was attributed·to a faulty sigpal light, not raln, police said. Motnrists were cauUooed to allow extra time and drive carefully. tn Mlssion Viejo, w'here Lake Mission Viejo roee 2.S Inches during the rain, a week's delay in bulldlna a condominium ,project was reported. The Cordova School slte ol the Cap\strano Unilled School Dis· trict was also affected by the rain, wltb buildiJlf dela}ted ou day tor each jlay of rain. Other school dlstrlcts reported tbat building. under construcUon are already l'OOftcl 8¥ were not af. fected. ~ Th• downpour wu wele«*Md by farmera and flref&1h\en acroH the cout. A R•ncbo IUnloa Vl•Jo sl)Okaman termed lt a "mm._, dollar rmn." He aald a atonn total ol L1 lDcbet hM bMa re- corded on the ranoh aa4 la leachlna out tbe 18ltl caUHd br . lrrlf1Ucb. llow•••r. an Irvine Ranela 1pok"man said, "It'• tuat .._. lnf Ute dntl out of UI, He 1U4 at least two mare lneb• are netded'fw U1 ~ aood. .,~ GRAIN ELEVATOR RIPPED APART BY BLAST ·Where 9 Died and 23 Were Seriously Hurt Sen. Proxmire Spelllb Day as Trash Hauler NEW YORK CAP> -The garbage truck crew was sur- prised that Sen. William Prox- mire wanted to ride around all day with sanitalion workers, but they said be was a pretty good earba"man. pressed in woolen clothes, the Wisconsin Democrat boarded a truck in Brooklyn on Tueselay and went to work in 20·degrec weather. "We didn't know what he had in mind -h e just loaded garbafe with us," said Louis Carde la, driver or . the truck. ''He also too~ a ride to the dump and found out how that worked." A spokeswoman for the . senator said Proxmire wanted in part to team first-hand about the operations of the S~nitation Department. Proxmire, head of the Senate Banking Committee which oversees federal aid to New York City, has often criticized city spending prac- tices. "He really held his own, .. garbageman JaJneS Cardiello said. "He told us he was a jog· ger, someth!n' like 10 or 15 miles a da.y.'' Fro• Page Al BLAST ••• Don McCoy, a spokesman for John Sealy Hospital, said 23 peo- ple were treated at the hospilal for bums. Two were listed in critical condition. Carter Tells Party Choice WASHINGTON <AP> -Presl· dent Carter named John White, a s hrewd and gregarious Texan, today as his choice to run the debt-ridden Democratic Party and told him the upcoming con· gressional election year will be "a good challenge.'' Carter met with White, deputy secretary or agrJculture, and Kenneth Curtis, who is quitting as party boss, in the Oval Office at the wiyte House. The presi· dent s hook hands with both men. He thanked Curtis for his service to the party, and CUrtis, a former governor of Maine, replied: "Thank you. I've en. joyed it very much." Carter told White he appreciated hls efforts at the Agriculture Department. adding: "This (new job> will be a good challenge in the future.'' ·Wages: SOot Chimney Nabs Thief llOUSTON <AP) -Scott Sullivan, 29, was sur· prised when be heard someone talking in bis fireplace. . "Hey, anybody out there? I'm in the chimney," a lll&n's volce said. Sullivan ~aid the man explained he had climbed Into the chimney to burglarip? the house but got stuck. }Je called the. fire department. • • ••They dldn 't believe me, so J called po· lice." Sullivan said. the 'police "didn't believe him either, Sullivan saldl but decided to investigate afler calling back to cont rm the report. Investigators arrived and then called firemen again, who removed a 20·yen-old IOOt·coveACI man from the chimney. "I was Just walking along and thought I'd climb ln and try to burglarlz.e the house," the man told ln· ve1il1aton, addinf that he had never tried ahythlng llke It before and had no plans to try again. Police said burglary ch rges would be filed. Fre. P•ge A I BONFA ••• Jar and slammed blm against a Molle~ ~!• lllfllt laclant t>.tween • ~,two •• ..,,,_,.. .. uy waa toac'bed olf ">' • demand by , -O'C'*'°" fo• lk>nf• to put do1m guJclellntl tor crlmlnaJ pf"OMCUJ ti09'J0ll .. , I 1. A t~lll'ff· ••Id th't Bonla te-1~9'1 t{> do thll, app~ntb' reel· ._, U.11 O'Oaluior na tnm1 to lllJJa: ~•taaid tbl Jt wu the ~tlfl--.. ....." of \be dty _. .... o~ w :r to tet'iip • eont'tonta- tlon with 9onf a. 0 'Connor said this morning that be couldn't fathom the reason for the alleced attack. "I .asked Bonfa why be dJdn't respond to my request fo'r the criminal prosecution policy," O'Connor said. "Bonla became unglued." O'Connor said lhalBonta "has arms like.telephone poles and is verr strong." "Something has to be done,•• he observed, "the employees are not safe. "I now feel threatened and in· secure and physically afraid," O'Connor said. O'Connor and Bonfa have been feuding since Bonfa wrote a performance evaluaUon critical of 0 'Connor In December of 1974. O'Connor said the evaluation statement wat not really an evalualioo but waa an abusive diatribe. The matter proceeded before the city's grievance bearing pro- cedures. Bonfa was directed to remove portions of the evaluation from O'Connor's record by the city's personnel board. Most of the evaluation was aJ. lowed to stand, however, and O'ConnOt" was given a chance to rebut some or the statements and entertbem In hia file. 6.6 Temblor Hits Red Sea; I.and Unhurt By t1'e Associated Preas An earthquake registering 6.6 on the Richter scale struck in the Red Sea today, the U.S. Geoklgical Survey reported. .. We don't ex~l any damage because or its location, .. said a spokesman for the survey's Na· tional Earthquake 1nrormation Servibe at Golden, Colo. The service said the quake • struck at 17.2 degrees north and 39.9 degrees east.. which would place it between Saudi Arabia and Ethiopia in the Red Sea. about 155 miles north of Asmara, Ethiopia. The quake hit at 6:4S p.m. PST Tuesday, the service said. lt said quakes of that magnitude have occurred previously In the Red Sea but that they are not common. The' Vienna Meteorological Institute also recorded the quake at 6.6 on the Richter scale, and lran•s Tehran University Geophysics Institute measured it at 6.8. The scale is a measure or ground motion as recorded by. seismographs. An increase of: one on the scale corresponds to a tenrotd Increase in magnitude. A quake registering 6 can cause '3ttere damag& in-a populated area. Link Probed In Slayings . SAN DIEGO CAP> -Possible connections between the beating deaths or a on~·year-old San. Diego boy four months ago and of his 20-year-old mother-whose body was found Friday are be· ing probed by sheriff's homicide detectives. Elizabeth Ann Heldt had been free on $15,000 bond awaiting trial on charges of abusing and murdering her son, Shawn Michael Heldt, a sberiH's sPokesman said Monday. Investigators are looklng for a man Miss Heidt lived with last Aug. 31 when the baby was• taken to a hoepital In critical condition with bead and facial bruises. The mother and the , man sh waa llviDI with save dU- rering accounts of bow the infant. was hurt, authorities said. Witness Backs I.Q. Testing . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Standanlbed JQ tests are "r~ markably good predictors" of a child's educational ability, the state ol California claimed iJl federal CO\lrt. . Durlq the state's Openinc ar1ument Tuesday ln a lawsuit brouaht on behalf o( five black youn11~ wboae parents claim the)' were placed lJl ''educable mentally retarded" classes becaute ol low IQ acores, deputy attorney teneral Joanne Condu sald the te1t1 ••predict the acblevement.s equally well ror both black and white chlldrenr." Orange Coast EDITION Today's Closing N.Y.Stoeks l -V~O~L~.7~0~,~N~0~·~36~2~,~~~S~E~CT~IO~N~S~,~38;..;..P_A~G-E_s __ _.. ....... ______________ o_R_A_N_G_e __ co __ u~N~TY--,CA--L_l_F_o_R_N_1_A ______ w_e_o_N __ e_so __ A_Y_,_o_e_c_e_M_e_e_R __ 2e_,_19_7_7 ____ w_c ____ T_E_N_c_e_N __ f~ By JACKIE HYMAN Of ... o.11, ........... Partial clearing is forecast for Thursday in a storm that bas dumped between an if\ch and 6.7 inches of rain on various parts of Orange County, the National Weather Service said today. The ralns caused no major damage, local officials reported, but were blamed for numerous minor traffic accidents and have affected· construcUon projects· a nd attendance at amusement parks. They also reportedly bad an unpleasant effect on a cat stuck ln a Laguna Beach storm drain today. Most officials and farmers said the rains were welcome. But that picture could change if a nother storm the weather bureau is watching off the Washington coas t heads this way Friday, bringln_g more rain. The Orange County Harbor Department recorded 1.02 in- ches of rain for the storm in Newport Beach. Orange County Flood Cootrol District figures to- day range from 1.38 inches in Santa Ana to 6. 7 inches at San· tiago Peak. In Laguna Beach, Bill Shields of Laguna Beach f{ardware re- ported a storm total of 1.17 in· cbestoday. The weather service said Los· Angeles raln!all totalled 2.75 ln- cbee, brlnOng the season's total to 5.96 iDcbes. Normal rainfall at tbls time is 4.U Inches. Parched Catutna Island bas recorded 2JS31ncbea since Saturday. Tbe only major rain damage reported to roada along the Oraa1e Coast today was in San Clemente, where mud slides • • for have perlodicaJly closed some lanes on Paclflc Coast J{jghway. However, the slides were be- ing cleared and traffic was not completely stopped at any wJ.nt, police said. · The Huntington Beach Public Works Department reported some minor flooding and said they are getting ready in case there's more rain. "After so many days of rain. Coast the ground won't t ake any more," a spokesman said. In Laguna Beach today, animal control officers were worklng on Bluebird Canyon Drive to free a cat who somehow got stuck in a storm drain. The results of that rescue operation were not available by midmorn· ing. Jn the north county. some (See RAIN, Page AZ) Another Silo · Explodes; 12 Die Big B e ar Cave-in I Kills 1 I By The Associated Press Road crews scraped mud and heaved boulders off Southern California roads today to keep the highways open. despite a tropical storm that was expect. ed to continue dumping rain on the area through tonighl. But the highway crews met their match Tuesday night when the side of a mountain near the Big Bear resort caved in on a car carrying tour people from Norwalk. Carl John Mon auni, 46, was killed, officials said, adding that his fiancee, Donna. Lee Burnett, 32, the driver, was hospitalized • at Redlands Community l Hospital along with her two ' ·sons, Lawrence, 11, and Erik, 8. ' "It'll take 12 hours to clear the road, more if the bad weather continues." said California Highway Patrol officer J ames Roberts. A CHP spokeswoman said, "The whole side of the mountain came down on Hi ghway 38 near Angelus Oaks," 20 miles nqrtheast or Redlands. "It jusl lfuried the car.'" · The winding road through the San Bernardino Mountains would remain closed between Blg Bear and Forest Falis Road until the rockslide was cleared, Roberts said. He also reported Highway 39 I in the San Gabriel Mountains I was closed from Crystal Lake 1 north to il.s junction with State Route 2 because or hazardous · driving conditions. Highway 41 in San Luis Obispo County a11d Sturgts Road across- the flatlands near Oxnard in Ventura County were closed, ac- cording to a CHP spokeswoman. San ·Bernardino sheriff's dep- \1 ties blamed rain-loosened «hale and rock for the death Tuesday of a 19-year-old Long Beach girl climbing a waterfall Jttar Mowit Baldy. Tammy Cook died whlle nearby hikers clawed for five minutes at a pile or rocks that bµried he-r in the slide. . Her 12-year-old brother, Todd, was reported in stable condition at San Antonio Community Hosptt:al in Upland, suffering from an injured ankle. The two were at the .C,000-foot level of San Anton.lo Falls when the ground gave way beneath tbem, authorities aald. Jn 88Qta Barf>ara, the site of the cn...trous Sycamore Canyon flre tbat destroyed more than 250 bomes last July, realdents were put on evacuation notice ~but no one was ordered pay, u moderate rain f~ on tbe city throughout the day. Santa Barbara Battalion Chief Al P aoto aald bis crews ~ to a dolen ealla for =la remo•lDI mud and • ,... ....... bll\alde l~m-. bal anl7 .. eell eame ......... si;.amoN CanJOll ~..... aftltl•Je ....... ....... ,. ,._ .. """"' ...... root ..... la ... ................ :.: CWCA ........ AI) 'BANGED MY HEAD' City Atty. Bonfa 'TRIED TO CHOKE ME' Deputy Atty. O'Connor Feuding Attorneys Cltuh in Huntington By ROBERT BARKER Of ... O.Uy ~llet IUH A long-standing feud between two Huntington Beach city at· torneys broke out into a physical altercation Tuesday evening. Deputy City Attorney John O'Connor said be was attacked by City Attorney Don Bonfa. Bonf a said h~ was attacked by O'Connor. Police said both filed cr06S· complaints of assault and bat· lery against each other. A police d e partmen t spokesman said that both com·· 1 EIR Decision Delayed by O C Fair Board pl aints would be taken to the Orange County District Attorney today. Bonfa said today that O'Con- nor has been placed upon im· ·Jl)ediate suspension without pay and that O'Connor will be fired. Bonfa first broke news of the altercatioa when be called police shortly after 6 p.m. There were no witnesses. While officers were taking Bonfa's telephone call, O'Connor appeared at the station to file bis version of the skirmish. O'Con· nor said over the telephone to- day that he was sitting in bis of· lice in the fourth floor or the city hall at 5:45 p.m. when the tussle took place. "Bonfa trled to choke me. He tore my shirt and twisted 1111 neck," O'Connor said. O'Connor said that be was t reated at Pacifica Hos])ital because or the pain in bis neck. <SeeCLASH. Page AZ> Rescuers Slowed By Dust / GALVESTON, Texu (AP> -R~cuers dua throuCb the rubble of a craln elevator today seeking survivors of a thundvous ~ ploslon that ripped throu1b the structure, kiiliil& at least 12 people and injuring 23. The blast was heard 70 miles away. A man and a woman were ... pulled from beneath the twisted steel and bunks of concrete shortly after midniebt, but police: said five more people were believed milalq, including three fecJeral griiD lllspectora. CboklDI coacrete dust and smoke hampered March efforts. overeemlaa at leut 15 NICue workers. · .......... ~-.-.1n UaeN -Mr eeareb aeee OD," said Galvestca Nee Lt. D. K. Laet. FBI •P"kftmea aald aeeats were on the scene lo a llaieon capacJt1. prlmarlly to oUer laboratory Ullst.ance. A u~rltles declined to speculate on what caused the blast, the second explo.ion at an American grain elevator in five days An explosion bit a n elev~tior complex In New Orleam on Thursday. killlnW3' peopl~, and searchers are still combing the rubPle fo-r a JD.iss.. inl man. Tbe cause -ol tbat ex· plosioa luia Mt bell!D ~rmined. Authorities said the blast here apparently occurred lD a tUJJDe1 that cenneCted the elevaCor to a Joadln« doek. Two ablps were uaload.ine grala at the time but were towed away by the coast Guartl. Grain elnaters such as the one at G.aveltoe contain b1gbly •olatile grain d.t that can Ig- nite and explode from even the smallest apatk. Stde and loeal police, fearing other blaata might be triggered by a aWl·smoldering flre, cleeed off the aortb end of Galveston lalan1&ee BLAST, Page AZ) Hammett Declining . . Mesa Re-election By MICllAEL PASKEVICB OtllllDeilyPllll ..... • "~~ BURIED BY RUBBLE IN ELEVATOR EXPLOSION R~ Worltet9 '911 Woman From Wreckage ~P~ir Still in Jail Despite Bail Cut By GAllY GRANV1LLE Of .. OllllY .......... The bail game being played against the backdrop of a Newport Beach JDurder and the bigll n11q Orllqe Cont drug set came down to earthly figures Tuesday when~ colleetive bail set for Alexander. and Elsie Kulik-dropped dramatically. By the end of (be day. however, 27·year-old Alexender Kulik wu SUll ln custody pend. lug tbe posting ot $1.lS million ball. Slnce arrest Oct. 22 on heroin charges and later linked to the slaying of Stephen John Bovan, Kulik's bail bas ranged as bJgh as $6 million. It was when his bail stood at $7SO,OOO that the key figure in Knife-wielder 8.aPea Mesan, ·Robs Her of $9 Costa Mesa police today began a search for a man dressed in brown who allegedly threatened a Sl·ye•r-old woman with a knife before be raped her and robbed ber ol $8, lnnstigat«a said the assault occurred Fri<!ay niebt at an :f!nment complex In the 300 k ~ Avoc.to Street. but was DOt reported unw late .. .,.. Tbe mtim Wld polJoe abe 1'U ~ bf a ~an beldlna a ladle • •.._ wu eateriGI ber ya~ -'111111 man l"el*Wl1 ~ .... tlmJqb her a.orw.y aad aato tie llvln1 room l1oo.c' when• taped her. . ne IAlll*t, detertbed u • wbit.e;•• ba Ida 40I wrth a neat m~ llllo took '8 from the 'rietlm bele>re he lied, police tlkt. The woman was not hOtpitallted. Police aaid they .,. ~ for a man aboU.t six tMl UI ~ bro.a Mil' and 9191, !)e ...oat,,., we...tn« all ...,......._,. &Mtlae oltbe ...... t r the bizarre murder-drug case gained notoriety and temporary freedom by posting that much in cash. But Kulik's frndom was sllort·llved wh~n be was re• arrested a few weeks later while hldlng out ln a La {;osta ccm- dominlum with bls then fugitive wife. KuUk•s difficulties wltb the Jaw continued to mount wbeo ar-, resting officials purportedly · found a heroin stash -valued at more than $1 mUllon -bidden in the air cleaner of a vehide parked near the condo. That discovery Jed to a federal m agistrate sl apping a $2.S million hold on Kulik.. El sie Kulik was held fn custody on the same amount of bail arter both she and her husband were named in a federal Grenet Jury indlctmen~ centering oo the heroin stash. But M.rs. Kulik also obtained relief of sorts Tuesday when the amount of federal ball was re- dllceCI to $100.000 and ber Orqo (See BAIL, Page AZ) Co ast We a ther Chance of rain decreas· Ing to 50 percent tonight and 30 percent Thursday • Continued cool. Lows tonight in mld·SOS. Highs Th ursda7 in l ow to mid-605. INllDETODAY lf t1ou're iooldng for New 1 Year'• EH por'tJI fare fdeoa. , ' an Food, Page CJ. I t2 DAil Y Pl\..OT N Temblor Hits Red Sea Area By the Aaaoclatff Presa An earthquake re1istertng I.I on tbe Riebter acale 11.ruck In the Red Sea today, tbe U.S. Geolosical Survey reported. . ·•we don't expect any dam1tge because of its location," allid 8 spokesman ''lr the survey's N• tional Earthquake lnformaUoa Service at Golden, Colo. The suvlce said the quake struck at 17.2 degrees north and 39.9 degrees east. which would place it between Saudi Arabia and Ethlopla in the Red Sea a bout 155 miles north of Asmara, Ethiopia. 'l'l\e quake hit at 6:45 p.m. PST. Tuesday, the service said. It said quakes of that magnitude have occurred previously in the Red Sea but that they are not common. Tbe Vienna Meteorological Institute also recorded the quake at 6.8 on tbe Richter s cale, and Iran's Tehran University Geophysics Jnstitute measured it at 6.8. The scale is a measure o! gr~und motion as recorded by seusmographs. An increase or one on the scale corresponds to a tenfold increase In mainttude .. A quake registering 6 can cause severe damage in a populated area. Big Canyon Fire Damage About $1,200 A Big Canyon woman might h&ve bffn a little too neat and tidy, according to Newport Beach firemen who were called to her home Tuesday night. to put out a garage fire. Firemen said the blaze, which did an estimated $1,200 damage to the garage al 9 Rue de Ville, apparently got started ln a pile of fireplace ashes which ignited a plastic trash can into which they had been dumped. The home's oceupant, Daken Broadhead, told firemen she had cleaned out. the flrel)Jace shortly before she·dlscovered the fire at 5:30p.m. Fire department spokesman Art Morton said the ashes ap- parently were still hot enough to ignite the other trash in the trash can. "We suggest that when clean- ing out fireplaces, ashes be put into metal containers with a lid :rnd then put outside," Morton· said. .. Or they make good compost fo r the garden. Just don't put them into plastic trash cans that have other trast-in them." f'rom Page Al FAIR •.. a s ucressful ccurt challenge would be necessary to block the fair'g expansionj>lans,. which ln·. cluae construction or a 3,000 seat a m philheater and a new. equestrian center. The fair board wm still bold a regular meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. in the fairgrounds ad- mlniatration building. Hoose uid the main order of bU5iaes8 will bo conaideraUon of the lair's 1078 budget. Iran Meetings TEHRAN, iran CAP) -Presi· dPnt Carter will hold separate meetings with Shah Mohammed Rera Pahlavi and Jordan's King Husaem in Iran thla weekend, Iranian ofltctals said today. Iranian newt.!papers rePorted that a prime topic ol dlacusslon for both meettngs will be Middle· East peace diplomacy. I DAILY PILOT .. CLASH ••• ._,a toW an entlreb' dlt· 1 ............ •-o•o...-1a1t bll temPtt aDlt U1a•h.ed me Ud battered m•," be said. ''He grabbed me by the collar and Ue and banged my head against the wail. I dldn 'l lay a ·finger oo him," Bonfa declared. "There is no room for this un- c iv llbed, bootlga n type 01 behavior," Bon.fa said. The latest episode between the two men apparently was toucbed off by a demand by O'Connor for Bonfa to put down guidelanes for eriminal prosecu- tion policies. A source iD the lecaJ depart- ment said Donia refused to do this, apparently feeUnc that O'Connor was trying to provoke a confrontation. O'Connor said today that he 1 couldn't fathom the reason for the alleged attack. ,.,I asked Bonfa why he didn't respond lo my request for the erimioal prosecution policy ... O'Connor said. "He came un· glued." O'Connor said that Bon- f a "bas arms like telephone · polea and is very strong.'' "Something bas to be done " he said, • 'the employees are not safe. I now feel threatened and insecure and I am /hysically afraid," O'Connor aal . Bonla said that he was ' grabbed by O'Connor when Bon- f a tried to leave bis olllce. "I tried to get out the door and O'Connor ·•lammed It," Bonfa said. "I told hlm to take hia bands ~f me. l said what are you go- ing to do, bit me? ''He (O'Connor> said maybe I should, I can't stand you," Bon- !a alleged. Bonf a said be eventually went to hia office 'and locked the door and called police. O'Connor and Bonla have been feuding since Bonfa wrote a performance evaluation critical of O'Connor in December of 1974. O'Connor contended that the evaluation was not really a performance evaluation but was an abusive diatribe. ' . The dispute proceede d through city grievance pro- cedures. Bonfa was directed to remove portions of the evaluation from' O'Connor's files by. the city's personnel board. .. ., . I ··SI' t· . . . ''· Most of the evaluation was al· lowed to at.anct, however. and O'Connor was given a chan~ to S finn...-.• SHd_ ing rebut statements and enter them r r -• D in his me. F ro• Page Al BLAST ••• E_i~hlet:n·year-old Michael Winn tried a tcsl walk for his high w1r~ act at Knoll's Berry Farm Tuesday when a heavy ram squall struck. Spectators ran for cover Winn bar kcd down off the wire to safety. All's well tha·t ends well. ' "It's still a dangerous si tua-~~!;~Jj~e Chier Hugh o ·0on-Avalon Reservo1·r . The facility includes 40 silos and has a capacity of 3.5 million - bushels of grain. E The force 91 Tuesday night's mpty After Ra1·n blast at the Farmer's Export Grain Co., which was heard 70 miles away, tore two gaplr:g holes in the side of the 13-story main devator. Automoblle-slzed chunks of concrete were-thro\\-:t more than 200 feet. and a railroad switch engind was twisted into a tangle of steel. Windows were shat- tered a mile away in the downtown ·'8CticJn of-this ,,ort-d-- ty of 65,000 about SO miles soutbeoatolHouston. "I saw n flash go up and then there was a big concusslon," said a security guard at Todd Shipyards, about a half mile from the facility. "A big glob of fire spread over the top of the building across the way and soon small fires grew Into one In spite of the fact that more · than two inches of raln has fallen on Avalon. the parched residents of Catalina Island have not got any water in tbe.ir empty reservoir today. A spokesman for the Southern California Edison Company. which handles all utilities for the islana, saf<rlhe r41n1trat" bas been falling there since Satur- day bas all soaked into the ground. "There has been no runoff. None at all," the spokesman commented. Rainfall at the Avalon Harbor Department office was recorded at 2.36 inches for the storm. At Middle Ranch, ln the interior of the island near the reservoir rainfall was 1.26 inches for th~ storm. making the December total 1.80 inches. The Edison spokesman said th& ~ompany is encouraged that the rainfall may Indicate an end LO the dt\IUti:ht and an eventual filling of the 1s1and's reservoir. "Last year at this time. we'd only had a lolaJ of . 74 inches," the spokesman said. * * * * * * Fro• Page AJ massive flame." Rarbara Agraves, 30, who RAIN SO A K S CO AST liver. about six blocks from the • • • slte, said: "l was talking on the telephon<' and all of the sudden the house went straight up In the air and plopped back down. It broke most of the windows and knocked out every light in the ylace." Don J.fcCoy, a spokesman for John Sealy Hospital, said 23 peo-• pie w~re treated at the hospital for bums. 1"No were listed In critical condiUon. West Newport Home Burgled A West Newport man, who left his home locked -with the ex· cepUon ot Ofte QOOr-returned. from his bolicla)r -.eekend to ftM thlent had taken two sets of ,olf elD lnll bla stereo. J>oU~e aaJd tbe bWalMS prob•bly aot ln lllroub the-~dbl.-etu. do(>r •b•~·h tbe OCCllp•d\, Gut'g JotnJloa. M, blld to lta\te un· ·Jocked because tbe lock Yt'&ti 'bro~en. .. . Jobuon ..Uma~ the vl!.ie ot ~• mlulQ ltem1 at •~.07$ tn a report IUed IJ'uesd•Y wltb police. local floodini was reported in trict was also arre.cted bv the Brea. which roceltied a heavy rain, •ith building delayed one 4.2 inches from the-51.0rm . day for each day of rain. tlther Disneyland had to ~fose early school d1str1cls reported that Monday but stayed open till mid-buildings under construction are night Tuesday. a spokesman already roofed and were not af- said. He said attendance was off reeled. slightly but that cuct flgures The downpour was we!comed are not available untd tbe end of by farmers and llrefighters the 1euon. :icroH the coast. Knott's Berry Farm reported A Rancho Mission Viejo no falloff in attendance. "The spokesman termed it a "mlllioo· rain really doesn't seem to faze dollar rain." He said a storm people too much," a spokesman total of 1.7 Inches has been re· aaJd. corded on the ranch and ls Information on Lion Country leaching out the salts caused by Safari wu not available early irrigation. today. • How,ver, an Irvine Ranch The Southern California spokesman said, "It's just teas- Edl1on Company rep0rted no ing the devil out of us." He said major blackouts ln the past 24 at least two more inches are boun. needed for any longterm good. However, a spok~sman :· A apokesmin for the Ora.nee warned tbat Ulon rain mfcht a!·. County FlJ'e.State Forestry st.a· feet undeqroand vaults, U · tioo aalct \hat altho\.\ib the fire •tonl\ dnlM JNlckup. season doesn'~ offlciall)' encl 'ID· Tb• Patiltc Telephone Com· tll Dec. 31, • We've closed· our P•PY alt" reported no rain wtldland fire stations and laJd aamaae w wind wu eaualng off seasonal persont1el. aom~ ~elayed dlal tones. "We're not lolnl to bave &l\Y ' M'i::Ol tt~ accJden~ were more problenu. We'\lt bad reportet' aJl al()ng the copt, but enouah rain to cet the crass a tramc fataJlty in Newport •rowlna and brlng everythtns Beach was attributed to a faulty back to lUe out theTe," stanal J1gbt, not rain,' police aaid. Motoriata were cauUontd to allow ava t.lme and drlvo carefully. · lJ) lltNlon Vl~. wbere Lale UIHIOO Vl~o l'OH 2.5 Inches· duritti the Hin, a weet•1 "'18.Y 1n buUcuaa a eoeaomtnham J)l'OJ•c:t ... iepOrt.eid. Tb• Cordofa lebOol alte ~\be Capl1trmo Ualfli4 School Dia-• £Ill Inadequate t.OS ANGELES (AP) -A Superior Cowt Jada• .. ,. an envtronmeotal •tadJ preJll&l'8d ti1 tiJ"M dtl• inlenltecl ln ba:I· 1na tbe Holl1wood· BurbHk Airport la 9dequat.e aacl prob- ablywalft'tevtnneeded. ~ I . Court Reve rs es Maheu Damages SAN FRANCISCO CAP ) -The 9tb U.S. Court of Appeals today reveraed the $2.8 million damage awa"9 aiven Re>bert Maheu against Summa Corp. for deltrnat.ory statements made by the late Howard Hughes. In • «>-pace cteclalon, it re-versed ancf sent &act for a new trial part ol a U.S. District Court judfmeni b.aadecl down in Los Angeles Dec. 24, 1974. Bat lt affirmed part of the lower court'• order which rrant- ed Summa about $470,000 plus accrued interest on its claim against Maheu. "We have no choice but to re- verse the judgment on the groltJld that the trial court's one- sjded characterization of Maheu came close to directing a verdict ln bis favor, tbus cteaytnc Sum- ma a fair trlat,•• aaid the court. The Judge was. referriq to the comment made by U.S. District Court Judge Harry Pregerson to the jury prior to its retiring for deliberations. The appellate court said Pregerson described Maheu as ''affable, intelligen t, im- aginative, articulate ... a fr_iendly m~n with irnPortant friends in higb places,'' and ·'a man of enormous energy and drive" with the "ability to eet. things done." > Ob Dec. S, 1970, Hughes dis· charged Maheu, endlna a l.4· year relationship. Mabeu filed suit in Nevada to relaid his posi· tion, claiming Huebel bad been coerced Into firlna him or someoaeelaeordered it. · Late in 1971. a major publlaber announced plans to publilh a· Hughes autoblocrapby p .,..r,..e A l BAIL ••• County bail dropped from $250,000 to $1.S0,000, meaning it will take $250,000 to free her . from jail. During the day, Mrs. Kulik also came up with an attorney o( her own. Until then, both Kullks were represented by fiery San Diego altorney Phillip DeMusa. Tuesday, however, John Tremblatt became the attorney of r~cord for Mrs. Kulik. Like her husband and now six others. she is named in the Grand Jury indictment covering Bovan's shooting death outside a Newport Beach restaurant. However, the number of de· fendants in the case dropped by one last week when Roy Christopher Richard-. 28, who was once head of the Laguna Beach Hare Krishna temple, agreed lo become a prosecution witness in return for immunity from pr05ecution. Both Kullks are being held ln the federal Metropolitan Correc· tional Center in San Diego. Like their co-defendants, they are slated to appear in Orange County Superior Court on Jan. 23 to face trial on the murder charges. · The ~ly suspect remaining at large-is -Joseph_Fedorowski a one-time business partneri of Richard and Kulik. purportedly based upon personal Interviews with the billionaire by Clifford Irving. To establish that Irving's book was not authentic, Hughes ar- ran1ed a telephone news con- ference on Jan. 7. 1972 from the Bahamas to newsmen in Los Angeles. The court said during this news conference Hughes was asked why Maheu was fired and answered in part "Because he's . a no-good, dishonest son of a bitch. and he stole me blind." The s~atements he made. the c~rt said, form the basis for lbe suit. Summa admitted the de- famatory statement was made by Hughes and assumed legal .responsibility for ll. Summa re- lied solely upon the defense of tnat.b and it asawned the burden ot proving truth. The court noted Hughes bad ~ome an eccentric, would not appear in any court and "Maheu knew that Hughes would not testify and he took advantane of this. to hlm, happy situation. The ;ury first returned a verdict m tbe liability phase then subsequently awardea damages. Part of the award to Summa was made by the trial judge. The appeal court noted Maheu's credibility "was the crucial factor in the whole case. Time after time the resolution of a critical factual issue came down lo a choice between Maheu 's version and either directly contrary testimony by other witnesses or by Maheu himself ... " The court said the judge·s comment on Maheu "was not a carefully balanced appraisal of the voluminous conflicting evid ence, or o f Maheu·s credibility ... " •'While that description may have been accurate, not all the evidence supported that view. Yet, the only negative traits which the court mentioned were that Maheu was "talkative, somewhat naive, artless. care- less. imprecise," the decision said. f'ro•PageAJ CAVE-IN ••• Road crews worked feverishly · in Alhambra to hold up a section of Mission Road that was col- lapsing as rainwater and runoff from a broken pipeline un- de rmined the soggy earth beneath it. Scheuren Road in Malibu was closed temporarily Tuesday while crews hacked away at a giant boulder that tumbled down a hillside and blocked traffic. The Southern California Automobile Club received 600 calls an hour Crom stranded motorists and handled 8,000 calls by the end of the day Tuesday. The normal number is about 3,200, said spokesm an Dick Roodzant. Although the storm made a major dent .in Southern California's drought, the rain fell more lightly in the northern hair of the state. wbeu the drought has been more serious. ; Wednad.y. December 28, 1977 CAIL Y PILOT 113 • ort's '77 ~ally Nears 2 Milllon 8 ) KATHY CLANCY Of .. 0.0,, ,,..,...,. Fuller aarcratt leaving Oran1e County Airport ~ccount for the expected 344,000 increase in airport passengers for 1977, airport Manager Robert Bresnahan said today. Airport st.atistics through No- v ember s howed 1 ,983,869 passengers arrived at or depart· ed from the airport for the first 11 months this year, up 18.6 per- cent from the 1,673,173 for the first 11 months of 1976. By the end of December an estimated 2,169,042 pa.ssen1ers wiJl have used the airport, up from the 1976 totala of 1,825,423. .... , ....... UTILE LISA CELEBRATES LATE CHRISTMAS Abandoned Glrl, 4, Home In California Late ~hristmas Abandoned Tot Comes Home CHULA VISTA <AP> -Lisa was late for Christmas. A note in the pocket of her blue parka told why : "This 1s Lisa Lynn Roech," read nurses in an Englewood. N .I . ho!.pil:.il where the blond 4-year-old girl was left by her father Dec. 22. "I CASNOT AFFORD TO send her back to California on my own. I don't have any way of taking care of her. Please con· tact her grandparents in Chula Vista, California." Abandoned is the word Lisa remembers hearing the people in the while coals say. ln the letter in her parka, Lisa's father, Norman Roech, re- linquished custody to her maternal grandparents. Ivan and Alice Abner. police say. Roech. who is divorced from Lisa's mother. ,J,m1cc Abner of San Diego, had won custody two years ago. AFTER TllE ABNERS ANSWERED their telephone and arranged for their granddaughter's flight Tuesday, Lisa said l>he learned this about being abandoned -"It's when they take you to a party with Santa Claus and Rive you lots of toys and all the hamburgers you can eat " The doctors and nurses cheered her up ar\d then put her on the plane. The J\bners met their granddaughter, carrying only the clothing on her back. at the airport in San Diego. Lisa had last seen them Nov 2 when her father took her for a trip to Canada in his van. SO EVEN THOUGH SHE spent Christmas Day as a ward or the county in New J ersey, Lisa's real Christmas dawned bright and happy two days later with the grandparents and an aunt with whom she has spent much of her life. She got a new bicycle. dolls, stuffed animals and· a party dress, under a slightly wilted Christmas tree -and word that. her mother w:.is coming to join them. "I'm happy," Lis a said with a smile. Dlf f erences Separate Joint U.S. Church Group Finds Unity NEW YORK (AP> -A joint bodies. and on the pastoral ro'e Rom an Catholic-Episcopal of bishops. church group in the United The group identified four States, whHe acknowledging dif· '"Problem areas" which were ~ ferences continue to separate recommended to the 1pcJlllOl'tni the two churches, said It bas churches for further inveaUI•· found "a significant and sub· tion, including: stanllal unity'' between them. -Authority in the cburcb,' in· Re1>0rtlng 00 12 years or work cludln1 the role of. pope and by 'he national Romao Catholic· bishops, but eaid furtber work Anlllcan consu'ltation, particl· may permit drawln1 Ut> a Mt of pants Tuesday advocated that mutual alflrmatlona abo.rt the th.ls "unity be given espruslon ministry of the Bishop ol. Rome, j . edi d the pope. D an Imm ate re1pon ing _ The uCl'OWlftl claims of totfther" in various ways of Chrfetian women for full work and worship. participation and partaenhip ~n tbe re.port, summarblng wltb men ln tbe life of the the resuli. of 19 meeUngs, the church and the world." The jOlftt dialogue groqp said the two Episcopal Churcb now admit.a darches "agree at the level of women to the priesthood i f'ltl" on •~b buic matters• Roman Cathollci•ra does Mt. b6)>U1m, \he.Bible as the word of -The reJatloa between Ooct. Holy Communion or tbe •'normative tradition end in· ltucharitt. prte&&bood and or. dl vid•al consele.,te. jD our dln1Uon, ethlcs .ml penon.r Ille reJpe~ ehurches." In Christ. the Datu ... anc1 mttak>n • -A •'-41 ct "tba ~ ot a(__ the ca.rth. unity U~l eacll Of u feital ~e ,UUClpent.i n1.-l4ld the nec .. •917 a •rer~ulalt• to I saonso11a1 bodlea approo ••crametttal sflerlnt tn com· eltablllhen1ent of any or all ot munion. '' · flve joint laak forces in the Co·cl\alrQMIO 0( tM poap we following areH~ Evan1elnm, Roman Catholic Blshop prayer and 1piritu1llty, world Raymood W. IMlard ot Sava· huncer, ''covenants" or c~pera· nah, Ga., apc1 EIMcol>at Blahop lion belween Catholic a nd Art.bur A. Voetl -of KU.11 Qty, Epitcopal p.,1thn and otbu Mo. Bresnahan said the reason tor the increase is fuller planes, which now are running at about 80 percent of capacity. · The January through No· vember airport statistics show there were 26, 710 commercial take-offs and landings compared with 25,671 for the same 11 months ln 1976. Coastal Bandit . Sought FBI aa:ents and Seal Beach police today are tracking a stocky bandit who netted $1,024 in a bank holdup Tuesday after- noon. The bandit struck Seat Beach branch of United California Bank, 13916 Seal Beach Blvd., at 3 p.m .. police said. The caucasian, clean-shaven holdup man pointed a finger through his beige jacket pocket, simulaUnc a pistol. and threw a note demanding money In front of a bank teller. The bandit, who appeared to What is referred to as general aviation, or private take-offs and landings, totaled 558,337 for the first 11 months this year, up from 531,436 for the same period a year earlier. Many of those operations are. so-called touch and go nights, or racllce take-offs and landln1s. lfhe airport staUatics showed be about 29.years old, stuffed the cash in his pockets and Oed out the bank front door. witnesses • told police. there have been 966 military rli&hli at the airPort so tar. up from 730 an the first 11 months of 1976. Airport parkins lols have handled 275,389 vehicles through the end or November, up sliahUy from the 274,786 autos parked in the same period e year earlier. Airport facilities also have processed a,223 tons or air cargo, up from 2 ,0!51 tooa a year earlier. ' l n addition, airporL culdes have conducted 212 tours of the raclllLy durtn• the first 11 months or 1m, down from t.be. 228 Loun durin& the same period - in 19'76. Deity l'tt .. Slillff ...... Wltnes.ses. mos tly elderl_y Lejsure World residents, did not see a get-away car and could not tell authorities in which <Urec- tion the bandit fied, according to Seal Beach Police Sgt. Leonard Frisbee. SPORTS CAR MANGLED IN CRASH THAT KILLED ONE, INJURED TWO Roof H•d To Be Cut Off Auto After Noontime Colllslon In Newport An FBI official said agents will work with local police in their manhunt. Four Marines Get Hearing ln ·Capo Heist- Four Ca mp Pendleton Marines were scheduled for a hearing in South Orange County Municipal Court today on c harges stemming from a Christmas Eve residential burglary In Caplst.rano Buch. Charged with recelvJng stolen property, bur~lary and auto theft are Patrick W. Sullivan. 21 ; David L. Lounsberry. 22 ; David L. Burris, 20; and Walter I. Woodford, 25. Two girls picked up with the suspects were later released by police. Orange County Sheriff's in· .vesttgators allege tbe four men broke into a home at 34532 Ca mino Capistrano in Capistrano Beach at 11 : 24 p.m. Christmas Eve. Investigators claim the four m e n fled the residence in a stolen car which was located Christmas morning at a north San Clemente coin-operated car wash. The marines were still with the car, Police said. The four are being held in Orange C<lunty Jail on Sl0.000 bail. Wurt Backs Spanking Law ST. LOUIS (AP> -The Mis· souri Court of Appeals has ruled that common law dictates that public school teachers have the right to spank pupils for miscon- duct and the right supersedes the wiahes of parents when the punishment is needed to "secure the education of the child." The city school board policy prohibiting spankings unless granted by written permission of parents was described by the ap- peals court Tuesday as "in the nature of municipal ordinances • . . and contrpy to the com· mon law lo tbe slate.'· Legal Aid Socfety lawyers filed suit Jn 1972 for tl\e mother of a 12-year·old clrl, Haley Streeter, who waa apanked while a pupn at Chouteau Elementaey SC boo I. Coart Permits SALEM, Mua. (AP) -Ester· Piotrowlca, w bose llfe·. sustaWftl et\aipment wu abut: otf t'1VO cl•Y• aso wltb court! perm w ion, bu died at Salem• Hoapital, omc1.i.111d. I lln. Plotrowlcz, 55, .,.. l~ ••vtry poor'' condltion altar the .. ulpnaent wa• dlaconneeted Monday uatU her death at J0:20 e.m. Tu.daJ, tbeboeplt.i •Uct. She WU placed OD tbe Uf• au1tainlnc equlpment a week .. 0 after ··~ • beart .. tatk. Sbe bad bem lll a coma for near)r tlrQ.,,,_,. and bact belD bq,pli8lllild Ible• AYPlt tm. Car-van Crash Kills I Newpprt Woma~ Mesan Injured in NB Wreck By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of llW CUiiy t'li.t Si.ff A &rinding collision that killed one woman and injured two other people, also sent a Police officer who was taking a routine traffic report, scrambling for bis life Tuesday in Newport Beach. The drivers of the two cars in- volved in the crash were report- ed in fair condition today at Hoag Memorial Hospital. Killed in the noontime acci· dent was Andrea Renee Qualls. 70, of Monterey Park. Police said she was a passenger in the auto driven by Yvonne Donaher, 55. of 2431 Vista Nobleza. Newport Beach. Tenant Tough On Landlord SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -A lendlord's attempt to collect rent took a strange twist when his tenant and two men kid· napped and robbed him, police said today. Joao DaSilva told ofrit:ers the renter and two companions held him at gunpoint Tuesday and de· manded $4,500 to ensure the safety of his mother in Daly City. ... DaSllva said his captors then took him to a bank where he withdrew $2,500 and handed it over. The landlord said he escaped while en route to the apartment by leaping from the car at an-intersection. Gem Talk By J. C. HUMPHRIES G1mologl$I ln the spirit of the holiday season, 1 wish to pass along to you the nostalgic poem on the right, in the hope that it will give you the same pleasure that . it has given to me. Grandfather clocks; as weU as similar flnc mantel clocks, have faced down the challenge o f plastics and modern d~lgn, so that, today, such clocks will, in f:tct• betomc true heirlooms tomorrow. To all our wonderful customers, whom we consider friends, thank& for a fine l 977, and best wishes to you :.It for 1978. According to police reports, Mrs. Donaher was driving a sports car northbound on Jam· boree Road and was attempting to make a left turn onto Eastbluff Drive when her car collided with a bakery delivery van driven by Franz Laelsch, 52. of 2361 eolgate Drive, Costa Mesa. · The impact of the crash --the speed limJt on Jamboree is 55 mph -sent Mrs. Donahef's car careening through the inlersec· lion and into a parked car. The van spun into a light s tandard. Police Officer Ken Weigand said he had to run for his life to avoid the out-of-control autos. Weigand was standing at the side or JambQree Road just south of the intersection taking a report of a minor traffic acci· dent that happened moments before the fatal collision oc· curred. Ile said he was standing beside the par1ced car that Mrs. Donaher's auto crashed into. Firemen and two teams of paramedics, all under the com- m and of Battalion Chief, Phil Hayden. were called to the scene. The department's special power tool, the jaws of life, had to be used to cut off the roof of the crumpled SPorts car so that Prisoner Escapes TRACY (APl Gunner N. Johnson, 27, a prisoner serving a life term for murders has escaped from the Deuel Vocational Institution, authorities say. medics could get at the two in· JUred women. Police said Mrs. Qualls was so s everely Injured that paramedics could detect no signs of life. She was declared dead on arrival at the hospital. Police said they are continu· ing their investigation of the crash. They noted that the lanes ror traffic turning left from Jamboree to Ea.stbluff had been hlocked off for repairs. With those lanes closed, traffic turning left did not have use of the left-tum arrow traffic lights, and police said they believe Mrs. Donaher may have been trying to turn left on the signal that controls through traffic when the mishap occurred. Thief Steals $600 in Food Residents of a Costa Mesa con· "alescent home are minus S600 worth of food today arter a thief broke into the guest home early Monday and made off with a sup- ply of eggs and meats, Police re- ported. • The thief apparently removed a loclt.lroma ear.!Be lo enter the Costa Mesa Guest lfome at 2S11t Orange Avenue, police said. The missing food, including fru~ chickens and tur:keys, was reported by a guest home employee Monday. · Winding the Clock When I waa • lltde led, my old grendfather 11ld Thet none should wind the clock but he, and ao et time for bed He'd fumble for the curiout key kept high upon the thetf And set Hide thlt llttte task entirely for himMlf. In time grendfather pes5td ew.y and so thet dUty fell Unto my father who performed the weekly cultom well; >ft held that doclca wer. not to be by C8felen penon1 wound And he alone should turn the key or mo't9 the hinds around. I anvled him thst little task and wished that I might be The one to be entrusted with the turning of UM key. But YHr by ye~ the dock was hit exolusive bit of care Untll the day the engeb came and smoothed his sliver hair. Today the taak ls mine to do, Ilk• thoN who've gone before, I 1m a Jtalou1 guardian of that round and gleuy door. And until 1t my chamber door God'• messenger shall knock To me alone shell be reserved the right to wind the dod<. 1823 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA OONVENIENT TERMS BankAmert~-cnarve 30 YCAAS IN THE SAME LOCATION · PHONE 5'1o3A01 l I lf OA1L Y Pn.OT W~y. ~a. tt17 SUMMER GAMES: Lots or people have been fretting about water these last few days. Like how to stop it from pouring through the hole in the roof. Or hbw to get from sidewalk to auto without having the stuff up to your knees. For about 200 sports persons along our coast, however, the worries have been entirely over another kind of waler. Ocean water. And will the surf be up? You would think in this kind of weather, the only people who would be worried about s urf con· dilions would be those living on the edge of the sand or over a cliff. Not so. The start of the All American National Surfing Championships was scheduled for today in Hunt- ington Beach at the pier .. OFFICIALS SAID surfers would take to the sea come rain or shine. Early on, it appe.ared they were going to get more of the form er than the latter. Surfers from all across the na- tion are scheduled to gather in Huntington Beach for this na- tional competition after · more than 200 or them competed in elimination contests. Our own coastline is represented by young competitors from Seal Beach to San Clemente. And when were they scheduled lo st art all this? At 6 a.m. today, that's when. I was amaied wben I heard the hour. Isn't it st.ill dark al 6 a.m.? Would they even be able to find the Pacific al that time ? This isn't a contest. It's an ex- amination for night blindness. NO MATl'ER. You learn from the oCCicial program that .chivalry isn't dead yet. Officials announced that after the 6 a.m. opening ceremonies on the beach. the women surfers get to leap into the water first and begin the competition. After checking the hour and weather. you might have some strong suspicions on whether or not this Ladles First act was really one o( manners or simply male self ·preservation. Regardless, you have to band It to these young people today. They've turned surfing into a year-arotmd sport. Many moons ago, when your correspondent was among them, it was hardly that way. You stowed away surf- !ing equipment at the first chill or September. How well I can remember my own ,father's attitude toward surfing. He figured it was okay to -bit the beach some time during the noon hour while on your sum- • mer job or maybe for a few hours on the weekend. LOLUNG AROUND the sand after Labor Day. however, was tn his vi ew like doing the work of the devil. On the more pr actical side,· . however, it should be noted that the rubberized wetauit, which in this modern era of surfing gives the competitors some warmth and comfort, hadn •t been invent- ed yet. Wetsuits or not, you still have lo give a Up or YoUr raincap to the Hardy Boys and Hardy Girls who are going to try for a ride to glory in Huntington Beach this week. And the Wrong Thinkers will still try to tell you that today's youth is going soft. JERUSALEM (AP> -Prime M inl4ter Menabem Beci n declared today he "will not sur- render" to International pres- sure to accept Eeypt's peace terms. . lo Cairo, Eayptian President Anwar Sadat said he would "derlnlt.ely not" agree to a con- tinued Israeli military presence on the West Banlc or continued lsraellcootrolof East Jerusalem. THE STATEMENTS were further evidence of the wide gap separating the two countrles after the Inconclusive Sadat- Begin summit. But both leaders have said they believe the gap can be bridged. . "It is clear to me that we have adopted the correct road to peace ... there is no doubt that the only way to peace is the path chosen by the govern- m ent," Beain told the Israeli Parliament, or Knesset'. "We have done our share. We have made · our contribution .. Now it is the turn of the other side." HE SAID HE HAD support .from President Carter, con· gressional leaders and the American public, and was not expecting any pressure from them to change the plan. "Even if there was pressure, it would be to no avail," Begin said. "We are used to pressure and we will not surrender.·· Begin outlined for the first time in public the plan be pre- sented to Sadat in lsmaHia on Trade Deficit For November Misses Record WASHINGTON <AP > -The United States bought $2.08 billion more than it sold to other countries last month, but the monthly trade deficit fell short or the record $3.09 billion set the month before, the Commerce Depa rtment said today. . Imports fell from $12.2 billion to $11.4 bilUon, their lowest level in 10 months, while exports grew from $9.2 billion to $9.3 billion. Economist attributed part of the trends for the past two months to a month·long dock strike on the East and Gulf coasts. THE TRADE DEFICIT for the year is $24.S billion, far in ex- cess or the $5.9 billion deficit ln 1976. A trade deficit means that more dollars are leaving the country to pay for foreign goods than the United States is earning from sale of its goods abtoad. It can cut into e mployment and production at home. The November drop in im· potts occurred entirely in the shipping indu.5try, indicating im- porters may have anticipa~ed a longer strike than actually oc- curred and withheld some or- ders. T HE WALK OUT OF con· t.ainerized shipping workers last- ed from Oct.1-31. Government officials have said a trade deficit is inevitable as long as the United St.ates re- mains heavily dependent on oil imports. P etroleum imports totaled $3.53 billion, more than one·third the total, and declined slightly from the $3.56 billion in October. Among large declines in im- ports were a 10 percent d rop in machinery and transport equip. ment, a 4.4 percent decline in manufactured goods and decrease in food, beverages and tobacco and chemicals. Christmas Day. It calls for Palestinian self·rule on the West Bank or the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip and a continued Israeli military presence lo the territories. Sadat's counterproposals call for a Palestinian slate in the West Bank and Gaza. SADAT TOLD AN Associated Press reporter in Cairo tqday that Egypt would not agree lo tbe presence of Israeli security forces on the West Bank. "The security of the area should be in the hands of the people living in the area," he said. He also said he would not ac· cept limits on Egyptian troop movements in the Sinai Desert under any peace plan. Begin's proposals would restrict Egyp- tian forces to the western Sinai. The Egyptian leader said his country is willing to dlscuss both issues in the joint Israeli· EgypUan mllltary and Political committees that begln ta'lks next month to try to resolve dlt- ferences. AT A NEWS conference earlier today, Sadat sald any Middle East peace agreement must relUm Eut Jerusalem to Arab sovereignty. "No one in the Arab world - Moslem or Christian -will agree to Israeli sovereignty UP· on the Arab sectloo of J erusalem," he said. . Beain's 1>lan would provide for free access to holy places but does not mention the return ol East Jerusalem to the Arabs. WHILE SADAT. reported some progress oo Israeli withdrawal Crom Sinai, he and Begin were deeply divided over the PalesUn- ian Issue. The Knesset will vote on Begin's plan, and despite some opposition in the ranks of Korea Evidence Due From Solon's Aide W ASmNGTON (AP) -A congressman's secretary, accused or per· jury by the House Ethics Committee's special counsel, is wllUnt to testify before the panel about what she knows about a card file con- taining· the name of South Korean businessman Tengsun .P..-Jc.,-her at· torney says. Gei:ald Walpin, attorney for Bonnie Robinson, s aid the secretary to Rep. Lester Wolff has "offered to testify before the committee as lo all matters and to allow the committee to decide on the basis or that testimony wh ether she's testifying truthfully." SpeciAl Counsel Leon Jaworski said Tuesday that Mrs. Robinson committed perjury when she denied removing Park's card from the New York Democrat's office files. fJFO Probe Nlzed WASHING TON (AP) -The nation's space agency has turned down a White House re~ quest lo reopen a government in· vestigation into unidentified fly· ing objects because it says there is no tangible evjdence on which to base a study. ' Such an investigation would be ·•wasteful and probably un· productive," the Na ti on al Aeronautics and Space Ad· ministration said in a letter to President Carter's science ad-viser, Dr. Frank Press. Dri~ Capture d ' ATLANTA (AP > -Buddy Subway Crash Injures 30 NEW YORK <AP> -A sub·· way motorman who apparently .. blacked out" drove his train at 10 mph into the rear of a second train stopped at • midtown !wf~battan s£atiori early today. 10Juring about 30 of the 300 passengers aboard the two trains, police repcrted. Most or the injuries appeared to be minor. Some or the injured were treated at Roosevelt, St. Clare's, Bellevue and Lenox Hill hospitals, but none of the hospitals reported any of the in- jured being admitted. The Transit Authoricy blamed a .. human problem, '1 and said the cause of the crash was under investigation. A city police s pokesman. however, said the motorman or an "F" train apparently "blacked out," causing bis train to hit an .. E" train stopped in the IND line station at S3rd Street and Firth A venue about 5;15 a.m. local time. (_1_'iv_SH_O_R_T ___ ] Cochran, who escaped from the jall where he was being held for driving his car into a packed Ku Klux Klan rally, was back in' custody·today after 11 hours or freedom:· Cachran was picked up before he could keep an appointment with television newsmen to ex- plain why he broke out. He plowed his sports car through a rally in President Carter's hometown last summer, injuring 32 peop~e. FlreTeHRbe• PROVIDENCE R.I. <AP> -Two 18-year-old Connecticut women who were severely burned in the Providence College dormitory fLh have died, bringing the fiTe's death toll to nine. Dorothy A. Widman of Cheshire died Monday night at Roger Williams bospit.al. Sallyann Garvey of Enfield died Tuesday morning at Brooke Arn\)' Medical Center in San An- tonio,. Texas. They were among 15 injured in the fire Dec. 13 on the ro~rth f1oor of Aquinas Hall. Snow Dumped in )Juffalo New York City Emergency Roo1m1 Packed "' ... he u 5 4J J7 4L%1 • Joi,, I .... J4 ,,.. •S 11 aa ,, .. tt .. ., » u ,, '' ... '° .. n • M ... tr ., " . .eta .. " " 1J ,. . , . • • ... t t •I ",.. l Becln,s own Llkud Party, he seemed certain to get a ma- jority. Forei1n Minister Mos he Dayan was al bis accustomed seat in the Knesset after a mysterlous absence on Tuesday. Isaraell preaa reports said today he new secretly to Iran to report to the shah on Mideast develop· menta and seek his influence in drawing Jordan into the peace talks. . In Tehran, Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Parvis Adle today called the report a "base· less rumor.'' IN IDS REMARKS before the Knesset, Begin clearly implied that the plan made major con· cessions and wu a fitting reply to Sadat's breakthrough visit lo Jerusalem last month. where he called on Israel to take "hard NATION I WORLD decisions." But Begin added the autonom)"'' plan did not mean Israel was re- linquishing· lts claim to sov- ereignty over the West Bank and Gaza.· • '1We have a rightful claim lo this part of the land or Israel,". he said. "It ls our land." BUT llE acknowledged that - both Jordan and the PalesUn- lau and conflicting claims to the same land. • For that reason, Begin said, Israel was suggestine that the question of sovereignty over the West Bank and Gaza remain open until tht; claims can be re- solved. "If these conntcting claims re· main. and if there ls no answer to this conflict, an agreement will not be possible with the Arab states," Begln said. . -onestg Rewarded B_rian Carlson, lJ, of _Des Plaines, Ill., gets a kiss from his mother, Marilyn, m reward for his hooesty. Brian, a bllsboy at a tollway restaurant, found S22,861 in a shaving kit left behind by a traveler. He turned the money over to Illinois State Police. It belonged to Joseph T. Faust, 71, of Marathon, Fla. Winter Furniture sae Come see what the wolid or distinctive home furnishings is 1111 about ••• Now al uvings from I 0 lo 50'-•.Take advantage of un· bell~able savings on current and d!scontloued II~ throughout our enure store ••• in all departments. You'll see room eltef room of dl$tlnctWe home fumlshlngs ell completely ~•led. all ac:ceuoflzed. Yes, a visit to our store can be the start of a whole oew life style for you. ~prtce_...,ilofN~ll-wtof«tto""°' ..... 1514 NORTH MAIN SArn'A ANA · 541-4391 Tues. Wtd. Thura., and Sat.: 9:.30 to ~.JO Mon.: 12 to 9 • Fri.: 9-JO to 9:00 I I •• DAIL y PILOT Aq CALIFORNIA LA.Paper Bought By Flynt COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) -Hustler magazine owner Larry Flynt has purchased the, Los Angeles Free Press for an undisclosed sum. his company confirmed today. Joann Fairchild, public r e lations and trade relations director for Larry f'lynt Pubhco.· tions, confirmed that the company will take over operation of the f'ret: Press Jan. 1. SHE SAJD FLYNT in · tends to retain the pres· enl staff. Family Reunited ... _,...,.. .. Jay Levin of New York has been named publisher, Ms. Fairchild said. No other details were available. Fisherman Nick Lackey poses with his wife Caro~, d~ughte~ Crvstal, lcft, and son J ade Star after he was reunited with ~1.s fam1· ly ·on Christmas Eve. Lackey was re?cu~d from the Pac.1flc by a passing freighter after four days adrift m a r aft from hls storm- swamped fi shing boat. .Dumped in Canyen . Vista Couple Found Slain OCEANSIDE (AP J A young Palomar College student and his wife were shot to death and foWld dumped into a canyon wesl of Interstate 15, the sheriff's office s aid today. George Ruth Murch, 24. and his wife, Kil Sooa, 28, both of Vista, were found sprawled against thick underbrush Tut•sday by an employee or Valley Tree Service of Escondido, deputies said. Murch had been !I bot ( J at least twice and his .. fttl'ATE wife once with a small _ caliber weapon, a cor-..._ ______ ___, oner 's spokesman said. The couple appeared lo have been dead more th an one day. \t'aH llouie-n Out on Bail LOS ANGELES <AP J -For the first lime in eight years, former Charles Manson follower Leslie Van Houten is out of jaH. The 28-year·old Miss Van Houten, awaiting her third trial in the g risly Tate-LaBianca killings, was released Tuesday on $200,000 ball posted by two bonding companie~ . .NASA. State Work Together SACRAMENTO <AP1 Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has sign{•d a "memorandum of understanding" with the National Aeronautics and Space Ad· ·ministration to use space technology on state problems. Brown 's office s aid Tuesday. The announcement said NASA find the state will work to~cther on projects of mutual interest such as earthquake predictions and emergency satellite communications m case of floods, fires and earthquakes. Co1111aleseent Hospital• Fined LOS ANGELES <A P> --The State Depart- ment of Health has requested court affirmation of • more than $15,000 in penalties against three con•• valescent hospitals accused of allowing patients to develop bedsores. Fines or $8,100 were asked against Crensltaw View Convalescent Hospital; SS,000 against Golden Haven Convalcscenl Hospital of Long Beach; and $2,500 against Mirada Hill s Convalescent and Rehabilitation Hospital in La Mirada. itlental lle alth a Priority w.dnelday, Dtctmt>er 28. 19n Sclwol Aid Ov"erturned?l Serrano Calls Bill 'Gigantic Fraud' LOS ANGELES (AP) -The man whose lawsuit prompted a $4.3 billion school aid bin aimed a t e liminating financial dif· ferences a mong school districts has asked the state Supreme Court to overturn the bill because he doesn't think it does what it promises. Attorneys for John Serrano Jr. filed the action Tuesday, calling the bill signed last September by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr ... a gigantic fraud on the tax. payers." John E. McDermott of the Western Center on Law and Pov· erty said the bill does not re· move financial inequalities a mong the state's 1,000 school districts. THE BILL WAS PASSED by the Legislature in response to a s late Supreme Court decision in Serrano's lirst s uit, which con- tended it was unconstitutional to allow some school districts to spend more tax money on educa· tion thanotherdistrlcls. Serrano 's attorneys had argued that in wealthier areas high praperty values enabled the school districts to raise more money than districts with low property valuH. Hence. the suit argued, inequalities in education arose. The Legislature's bill, which takes effect in five stages from 1977 through 1981, wa~r designed to provide more stale aid to the poorer diatricts and reduce the spending differences among dis- tricts that enroll about 80 percent or the state's 4.3 million students. McDERMOTT POINTED out that enormous spending dif- ferences continue to exist between many districts, such as Beverly Hills and Baldwin Park, where a $1,178 per pupil dlf· ference would occur under the new measure. Without the measure, Beverly Hills residents each would pay a general purpose tax of $2.42 to raise $2,089 per student, whUe ' Baldwin Park residents woul~ • pay $4.76 apiece tor-$1,544 1>eft s tudent. The rates would chanee und~~ the bill to $2.79 for $2,870 per st"'d dent in Beverly Hills to $.1.39 (Ol;f $1,692 per student in Baldwin Pftk. SERRANO'S LATEST actioo asks the state Supreme Court to order districts which spend large amounts on public educa· lion to raise their tax rates by local voles to provide extr-. money for poorer districts. Serrano's lawyers also have asked the court to halt state aid payments to more affluent di~ tricts and urged that the pay- ments be redistributed to the districts with lower assessed pro- perty values. · The attorneys have also r~ queated a court order changint boundary lines between districts to eliminate funding differences. We'll Gladly 9uote Prices!! =E 968-3329 '~··u:11 HO COMMISSIOMB> SALUMIM MUMS ••• llGGER SAVINGS!!. ••ruo 1rs .A1c·s .AMMuAL SALE OF SALES!! A We're l•.,l•t 1111• t•• •• ••r ) . A__, ....... , C...,_ce S.. .-:-._.,.; •ff•rl•t IWf cet -.. ICA C .. w I -~""":.~ J~ ....................... \~-~-~~- .... • ll•lt•tl •pportHltr, .. ·- ,..., i. "'9 Mrw Y-rill "'9 .... '-... .. ......... AU. MOOS.S FUTUUO Ot4 OISl'LAY ~OME IN LIMITED SUPPLY! PllCED LESS THAM YOU THIMIC!! • 4-H-Clf•l'ly ........ ,...~ • .. Cerda 0.. Cll-.t WW&e Y• Wllldt A..etier •lee.,..,.,._. Y .. W.edl .. • l•c•rd1 • Pr•tr•• WWle Y.n. A.,.,_WHll Wttlen.r . •Mee Y-0-S..... wttta 0,.... c--. 19° DIAGONAL COLORTRAK FR& DBJYERY & SET .UP ..... c .... • .... rw SACRAMENTO <A P ) -After his second straight Christmas visit to a state mental hospital, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. says he is convinced the slate must spend more money on mental health anamustcfack down on the dnrg-PCP. - 17'' DIAGONAL RCAXL-100 "Among the competing programs, mental health is going lo rate high in 1978," Brown said in an interview Tuesday after recounting his visit Sunday to Metropolitan State Hospital in Norwalk. Killings Copy Of Strangler? LOS ANGELES (AP> -Los Angeles police say they are more certain than ever that two men held in the weekend stranglings of two young women are not connected with the Hillside Strangler, and Pasadena police finally say they agree. Los Angeles Assis tant Police Chier Daryl Gates told a news conrerence Tuesday that. Los • Angeles police investigators believe the two women may have been victims of "copycat kill· ings." He said there were "too many dissimilarities'' to classify Carolyn Williams, 21, as a Hillside Strangler victim. PASADENA POLICE HAD SAID her (riend, ~aula Gwen Ward, 18, was probably the 12th 9ic· llm. Tuesday, they shirted their position to agree with that or Los Angeles polke . .. We now feel we can eliminate Paula Ward u a No. 12 at this point;• John McAllster,\Pasadena police spokesman, said Tuesday. ·But be said that conclusion could cbanae if new evidence ii found. The two women were seen together last Fri· day. Their partJally.nude bodies were diacovered at ae1arate locations Saturday. ' . lllSS WILUAMs· BODY WIS found tn a Wllahlre District parking lot and Mlaa Ward'• body near the l\0$e Bo,rl ln Pasadena •. Neither, ap. ~al'.ed to have beo.n sexuall)' molested. Two men, Thomas Davls, 2', and Stephen I>evezln1 40, were taktD lnto custody for lnvesds•· U~nr ot l'llW"der after the)' wen traced thl'Ouch an abtomoblt~ license number fl'Om a motet where an employee t"ep(>rted seeing a man carry a blanktt- wrapMd 'ftOman to a car Frtday night. ., ... B.ECTROMIC TUM ER 2511 DIAGONAL TABLE MODELS RCA COLORTRAK·. P11J.1W flUOWl ILICftOHIC ruta llMOTI COMT'lOL THE YaY •EST FROM RC.A PRICED TO CLEAR!! • 2511 PIAfM>MAL COM.PUTIR REMOTE THE YaY IEST FROM IC.Al! &1 .... PHoMi llOR LOW PllCU I~·~ Ll .. 'the lice.nae number w11 dilcovend throuP Uae efforts ot K.NBC·TV reJ)Ol'ter Warne WU~ •hom Gat" erataed Tae1da1 at .,Sberloet Holmet Wlllon • for bt1 lnftsU1aUve work * l~ii1iiiliimii1ililiii1ii11i .. ilifllillliiil•••••••l!ll•-.lillmlllili•m~ ..... -illllillllil•••llli~~~~~~--lll aervlcetothecommunJty. ) .. ••• Wedntsday, December 2a. t977 Robert N. Weed/Publl$her orangeeo.s1 oa11~ P1101 Editorial Pge ..................................................... Bartwlt• Krelb1c.h/£dltorlet Pege Editor Scandals ·shadow County's Pluses Whale\ l'r good happened durin~ 1977 in <:ounty gov eromcnt in Orange County was overshadowed by a con· tlnuation of a seemingly endless series of political scan· d a ls that began in 1974. That's too bad because as government operations go Or a nge County's for the most part is well managed and ef · ficiently run. Yardsticks arc available to s upport that conclusion. First, there is the county property tax rat e, the lowest in any of the state ·s 58 counties. Additionally, county gov· t'rnm ent here hus few<'r employees for each 1.000 popula· lion than any county in t he state And in mo~t inst:.inccs, le\'cls of public srrvices arc al least <.tCCcptablt'. Moreover, county go\'ernment here is fortunate to be guided by a goodly number of elected and uppointed of· ficials who <.ll't.' both dedicated und capable. Jn that <:atcgory, among nam~s that immediatelv come to mind arc Auditor-Controller Vic Heim, Tax Coll ector-Treasurer Robert Citron, Administrative Officer Robert Thomas and Public Def ender Frank Williams. So. taking the O\•erall view and putting things in their proper perspccli\'C, county government in Orange County has far more pluses than minuses. Unfortunately, those pluses a re dimmed by the few political figures who try to mix government with their own ambitions. It's u s hame that in 1977, a s has been the case since 1974, scandal dominuted the news about government in OranI:e County. As governments go, il deserved better. Down to ReaJisDI Not surµrisingly, then· was no miracle at ls mailia on Chl'islmas Da'. But if Eg) pti:rn President Anwar Sadat and Pri~e Minister Menahem Begin of Israel did nol advance the tr peace-m aking efforts as far as some had hoped, their meeting still left room for optimism . Obviously Sadat, us the principal target of Arab ex- lremiMs. was not 111 a position to yield immediately to Begin·~ proposals for a :\lideast settlement. But 1f Egypt and Israel eventually can come to terms. rlw <:hances of support from the more conservaliye Arab 1wtions ~hould be good and the smaller Arab dissidents may find thl·m~l'l,·cs hard pressed lo continue their dis rup· lion ,\:-. one F.g_,·ptian diplomat comm ented, it may be as "t•ll that the initial peace e uphoria is cooling a little so that tht· negot iations can become "more realistic about the n·n· hard work th al still has to be done." ·That hard work will be undertaken next m onth by the t" o committees. military and political, which Sadat and Beg in ugrccd to set up during the Is m am a meeting. 1'.:qually s ignificant. they agreed further to upgrade lhe ongoing Cairo peace discussions which have bee n con· du('ted by lower.echelon envoys. to cabinet level. This is by no m eans the end. Clearly the participants intend to go on talking peace and that, after three decades of war and n<.'ar-war. is ;.ibout as welcome a 1\ew Year de· 'clupmenl a~ one could wish for. ~slannner' Works Pan nb and others who huve an uncomfortable feeling that suspension I rom school can sometimes be more of a ( rc\vard than a punishment may be interested in a n alternate 1dl·a lhey'ye been using at the junior-senior high .,chool in Solon, Iowa . Ins tead of being sent home for three days, students "ho violate the school's discipline code once too often are required lo work on their daily assignments in a "sus· pens ion room" -a 15 by 20-f oot area adjacent to the t<!achcrs' lounge where they are checked every 30 minutes throughoutthe school day. The kids call the isolation chamber "The Slammer ,·· a term that roused some anxiety when parents first heard about it. Dul school officials say most parents who've ins pected the room, which has a window, a sink a nd an adjoining bathroom. have decided it's not a bad idea. The students kcep up with their work. instead of miss· ing three d ays of instruction and the school reports most seem lo settle down after a session in "The Slammer." Since the old practice of keeping recalcitrant students a fter school no longer seems feasible. and sending them home when both parents are out working can lead to even more trouble, it could be that a "Slammer" ·-perhaps with a nicer name might be a practical installation for more schools. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Delly Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is invited. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (71 4) 642·'321. · Boyd I Origin ByLM.BOYD Argument continues over I.he OJ'lgin oC the phrase "kick the bucket" to mean die. A kindly client Insists it's• from the EgYPUan "kihk" meaning to overturn, thus to Jet Ufe run completely out. Death in many ancient Egyptian tombs ls depict.ed by Upped vessels. say~ this scholar. Dear Gloomy Gm Could you gJvo me In· form atton for whore I could get the device di,. connected on my car that cauaef traffic 1lpall to tum Nd at my approaeb? The bi,gger the fish, the faster it can swim. Typically, typically. The rule doesn't ap- ply to all tlsh, not by any means. Bat in general, a fish can swim about eight miles per hour fer each foot of lls body leneth. One hundred years ago, the etiquette e'Jtpert.s considered it Improper to pl4ce a book by a (emale aut.bOr on the shelf next to a book by a male author unJesa thole two writers were man1ed to each other. Small characterlutlon: "Re was the kind of guy who could nut lnto lb• back of an · oncoming car.•• Rowland Evans/Robert Novak Begin: Moderation of a ZealQ.t · W ASJilNGTON -Despite the appearance of a bare minimum of concessions. Prime Minister Menahem Begin ot Is rael bas in fact modified a lifetime of prejudicial thinking on relations with the Arabs -a development of vast importance forecast by a confidential State Department memorandum six weeks ago. The memo, drafted for Secretary of State Cyrus Vance before peace talks between Egyr.l and lsrae , traced an e volution in Beg in 's political thinking that wa s in con · ceivable b e fore b is e l ec tion as Israeli· prime minister last s pring. Written by Mideast. experts in the State Earl Waters Department's intelligence . branch, the anaJysis accurately foresaw what even bard-nosed realists in the administration .now concede. Thus, the private sour reac.' tion here to Begin's sell-Invited visit ls sweetening considerably. For the first time since Egyp. tlan President Anwar Sadat's pilgrimage lo Jerusalem Nov. 19, the Carter administration's highest officials now see a real chance for an Israeli-Egyptian peace and a separate settle· ment for the one million Arabs in the West Bank and Gan. THE INTELLIGENCE analysis for Vance predicted Begin would move by steps toward the long-held position of Begin's foreign minister, Moshe Dayan. The Dayan plan encom· passes limite d aut onomy -self-government without military or foreig.n poli.cy powers -for Palestinian Arab6. vaguely tied to Jordan but with commercial links to Israel. ln the privacy of Preside.nt Carter's White House omce, Begin took the "Mr. Floxlble" role played by Day~ in past Labor governments. The prime minister ouUined a concept ol "autonomy" calling for a re· gional legislature. But the Israeli army would hold PoSi· lions throughout the West Bank. "BEGIN, the zealot who would never move a millimeter, has moved several millimeters," a diplomat here told us. "In fact, he has already offered the West Bank more autonomous power over their own affairs than the Hasbemite kingdom or Hussein .ever offered during 20 years or control oC the West Bank." Begin's milUmeters of move· ment are merely the starting point. He cannot withdr:_a~ fi:om them. no matt.er bow Sadat re- acts. Rather, the .extremely cauUous concesaionl Bell.ft baa made -which are not even cJoae to Sadat'• demands. for West Bank statehood withi fUll sovereignty -must be alo\ltly built. upon it the peace mom•ll• tum ls to continue. Assessments both wltbJn the. State Department and, to a lesser extent, the National Security Council (NSC> staff saw this slartlni to happen when Sadat and Begin met iJl E~ on Christmas Day. Begins popularity, these analysts feel, is still waxing inside Israel and he ls now irrevocably com· milte d" to a pro-peace line. which implies the inevitability of concessions. POLLS TAKEN bl lsra~·a Opinion Research lnstJ.tute show the prime minister cllmbinl from 55.8 percent in October to 61.2 percent in November to '78..I percent in mld·December. Illa greatest strength, over 80 per· cent, Is among blue·collar, low- income Oriental Jews (responsj. ble for his election) and 18·29- year-old voters. Begin faces problems, including his repeated promises of new Jewish settlements on the West Bank. Indeed, despite Pre:;1dent Carter's contrary de· mand, Begin insisted here that Jews must matnlairi full rights to create new settlements. His alternative offer to let Arabs .. settle" In Israel is meanmt~· less. Nevertheless, Sadat's pette orrensi ve has drastically changed Israeli public opinion on the West Bank settlements, and Begin knows it. Since Sadat's arrival in Jerusalem, prospective settlers are limited . to Jews motivated by strong re· ·llgious convictions s uch as the Gush Emunim -a tiny fraction of the population. • As forecast by the Stat~ Department analysis, the fierce . Old Testa.ment prophet that wa" Men ahem Begin bas softened.!-Thal truly changes everything in · the Middle East. ,r The New Concept of 'Leisure Sharing', Mr. WatersinonuacaJ1on fli3column todayi&wntten by SENATOR JAMES MILLS President Protem California Senate If someone offered you a choice of foregoing your next pay raise and putting the money aside to pay for more time off, how would you react? Interested, perhaps. Suppose you were given all the necessary job guarantees such as no loss of fr. inge benefits, seniority, et cetera, while you were off work for an extra month each year . Still with me. and perhaps more fhan jus t Interest· ed al this point? Suppose that the extra time you and other workers taJce off resulted in new job opportunities for persoos out or work. Now. of course, you're really interested because all this time Charles McCabe you've been paying taxes to sup· port welfare and here's a chance to r educe welfare rolls by helping create jobs while you get some additional time off. Sounds a little radical doesn't it? But it's not. What I've just oullined is a new concept called "leisure·sharing" to deal with our chronic un· employment problems while of· fering the chance to work shorter hours. have more days off or take longer vacations. FOR MANY years we've relied on the traditional economic growth and labor-intensity methods of dealing w1!h un. employment. But they are failing us and we can't continually be H, in a firm employing 100 persons, 35 Of them parliCI pate in a voluntary program of trading some of their income for added leisure. they could lake off three months every three years. This means there are always three persons on leave and the employer has to increase the· workforce to 103 persons to main· lain productivity -a net three percent gain in employment. If just one percent or the pres· e nt hours of work could be traded around for new jobs through a "leisure-sharing" pro· gra m , in California about 100,000 new jobs would be created, while nationally the figure would be about one million. falling back on government pro-SI NCE IT lakes 250.000 addi· grams u a st1nroraiuoecau~e~--...,1=onaifobnvery yeirrjustwkeep their inflationary effects. unemployment from rising, any "Leisure-sharing" becomes at· concept that orrers those job· trac tive because or its im· creation possibilities deserves in· pressive potential for creating vestigation. jobs while appearing to be im· Herore anyone gels the wrong mune to the ailments or tradi· impression, I'm not talking about tional methods or perking the job-sharing or giving someone a economy. temporary job . Nor is this concept a harebrained scheme that has been dreamed up by some brilliant social engineer . To tbe · contrary, American workers are· already showing their willing- ness and desire for more Ume off. Right here in California.. in the Bay area, programs have been under way for some tJme where employees can take more time off and someone steps in behind them to do their work. A SPECIAL Senate committee has held one hearing on this sub-- ject and I plan to introduce legislation next year to lmple· ment a pilot project In the state. The proposal hu been well re· ce1ved so far by both business and laoor. alUiougb both are naturally skeptical for their own reasons. My feeling is that it's time to question our belief in the live· day, 40.hour week if we want to do something concrete about cut- ting unemployment. Amateur Shrinkery Can Leave Unhealed Wounds· There's a lot of what I call bookkeeping of tbe arrectibns go; ing on these days. People seem to carry around with them a aort of emotional thermometer. They aep1Y it frequently each day to find out exacUy how they feel, and 01 thb W1'JI minut~. Thls unfortunate hablt,, wben exercised on a person living alone, a can only lead to a mUd form ol emotional paranoia, do- ing no great. harm t o anyone but htm1elf. When lt ls in· du11ea 'by one or both. parsons involved emotionally, tbe r..ultl can be cataatrot>hlc. ThQ' are, and dally, and by tht tbou11nds. • The ......... to th ~ posed above 11 neuty alwa,__ ·~ ... n. kM4'·~· .. -.~ ... ,........,~ ~,~ ....... .,. ..... t1ild ot:~• WM wut hd; er at.h-dlilty ........ ften the ahiioet aatom1Uc real$on is nearly always the same -t.be gOOd old m ate. A certain dangerous point is reached, and the mates start talking. This is in truth often a point. or no return. intend to mobt just now: but I suggest that the amateur varie- ty has broken up more emo· tional deals than almost any other factor. 1 AMATEVR SHIUNKERY has one paramount feature, its em· phasis on what is called "hones· ty.'' This is usually another word for denunciation. un· spoken. quiet or highly vocal. Once the man, say. decidea he feels rotten, he sets upon a list· ing of lhe emotional shOrtcom· Inga or t\is mate. This procedure has the double benefit ol ex· culpat.ing himself from his rot· tenness. and t.he sadistic delight of puttinJ down his current lady. Often these dii;courses are couched in terms liko "trying to work things out" or ''reconcilia- tion" or "repairing the ·mar· riage. •• Mostly. they are nothing of the sort. They ar~ outright and bl'\ltll assault& on all the vulnerabWUes or thelr partner. eapeelaUy on the aelf~sleem of that partner. . A11d all in lbe nAmo of hhon•ty." lo decline in California (147,451 in 1976, a drop of almost five percent from the previous year), and the number of divorces !!leadlly increases <129,300, up • four percent.) IN TRUTH. all these honesty trips just pvt the couples far beyond the point of reconcilia· tion. A couple of udly bruised egos flail away at each other to the point where they a.re emo- tionally out of commission, and then part. ~ .... ,--.. ·~·· aam•1._ ~ ,-~,,~_.,._-,., .......... ,,,._~~ ft b no accident that it has been recenUy reported that the numb« of ma.rrl~a coritlnuea Wounds are not· left to heal. · They are dellberately exacer~at· •• , ed until they reach the mottal stage. It ls said that people com· : munlcate more in the year before ~ the dl vorce Utan al ~ny other time • in the marriage. But what hideou'' comm\UllcatJon it isl Tbe e.fforta• on both aides seem desitned ~ rnak'e certain that both partles . .... walldag wounded by the Ume they fJnalty split. The idea that a 1uccenful marrlat• ti oee that· r.ranacenda a lot ol pa)n appears almost impolllbltt to a wallow. All' too oti.n. tho wile bu one ra•r· rtace, and t.h• husband another. .and t.be twaln, never do cet to m.et. • I NATIONAL .. w.dnelday, Oeoember 28. 1977 DAILY PILOT A f \ 'Wordy Congress Costs Taxpayers MERCURY SAVINGS 1111tl fltM& mt.1tt>ri111m,. I WASHINGTON <AP > -Words, words. words. Is it po1>1.1blo that even such practiced talkers as the mea>bers ol' lbe U.S. House and Senate said so much \be tUl day \hey were in session in 1977? "rne 6>nkresS\ooal Record for that single day ·runs three volumes, more lban 600 pages, al a cost of $322 a page, to record the words allegedly spoken on the floor of the two chambers. •' NOT EVEN THE BEST Senate filibusterer t'ould read aloud lhat much material in less than 48 ~oure. Yet, the House was in sesaioo that day for6~ nourJ, th'e Senate for seven. · . A let ot those words went tmsald. They were statements "submitted for the record" by members of Congress and Inserted as though they were part of the debate. Some people want to change that practice. Sen. Bob Packwood, R·Ore., has campaigned, without much success, to win approval of a measure to re- quire that the record clearly show which material was spoken on the floor and which was merely in· serted. THERE IS A PLACE IN the record for state- ments. It's called "extensions of remarks" and ap- pears at the end of each day's issue. Every member of Congress is allowed to fill two pages a day in the extensions section, something which few do. IC a member wants to in- sert material that runs more than two pages he tnust obtain permission on lhe floor, permission which is routinely granted. But he also must state publicly, for the record, that he1ntends lo insert umpteen pages of material at a cost of $322 a page. What sort of material is placed in extensions or remarks? THE LAST DAY OF THE session produced the expected statements on issues ranging from Social Security and crime to energy, jobs and whether the Crown of St. Stephen should be returned to Hungary. SEEKS CHANGE Bob Packwood 'EASY TASK' S.I. Hayakawa· Budget 'Easy' For Jlayakawa \.. WASHINGTON CAP> -Sen.SJ. Hayakawa. R· Calif., says he thought his appointment to the Senate-Budget Committee was a bad idea ''because I have the greatest difficulty balancing my own checkbook." "Putting me on the Budget Committee when I don't understand money at ell seemed to me appal- ingly irresponsible," said Hayakawa, a former un- i,versity prcisidcntand semanticist. , BUT UE SAYS HIS rears were for naught because the job requires only simple addition and, ''You don 'l even have lo know subtraction." Writing in the January 1978 issue of Harper's M'aga~ine, Hayakawa says being on lhe committee is easy because it doesn't involve complicated de- cisions about specific appropriations but rather overall totals. ---And he said the numbers turned out to be sim-ple bet:ause they always involve billions or hun- dreds of millions, nothing smaller. "THEREFORE, WHEN WE SAY 1.0, that means $1 billion," Hayakawa said. "Then we have .1; that means $100 million -and that's the stnalJest figure we ever deal with in tbe Budget Committee. "A member of the committee will say, for in- 5lence. 'Here's an appropriation for such-and-such. ll was 1.7 for 1977. So for the 1978 budget we ought to ~ke it.2.9."' "So all we do is add 1.2; that's not hard. "THE NEXT ITEM IS 2.5. The members dis- cuss it back and forth, and somebody says, 'Let's raise it to3.7. "' "T~ey.Jook aroultcJ at eacholher. 'Everybody in favor?''Yes. sir. Okay."' "So ih five minutes we have disposed of $2 billion bucks -2 billion, not 2 million. , ''I never realized it could be so easy.·· THE FAMILY CIRCUS. By Bil Keane . . ' . . . . . , I There also was a brief tribute to the Alcoa (Tenn. J hJgh school football team which won the slate Class A championship, and Rep. Larry Pressler, R-S.D , informed colleagues that Jars of South Dakota honey, contnbuted by Alvin C. Zietlow of Rapid City, would be found on the tables or House restaurants. There were nice words about the University of Michifan football team. as well as about Nick San- toro o Reading, Pa., a member of the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission tor 36 years, and Emerson Street, who is retiring a s business representative for the Santa Clara County, Calif., Central Labor Council. AMONG THE WOBDS SPOKEN on the Senate floor that final day were by Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, R- Calif .. who offered two resoluhons. One of them would designate Memphis. Tenn .. as "The Home of the Blues." and the other would recognize blues singer Memphis Slim as an ambassador-at-lar&e of goodwill. Both resolutions were adopted with the hearty support of the two senators from Tennessee, neither or whom explalned why a Californian had emerged as a champion of blues singing In Tennessee. . The last word was from Sen. Daniel P.atrick Moynihan, D·'J.Y., who was presiding. Moynihan noted that "we have just congratulated a blues slnger for spreading good cheer." NOW ONLY E1tec;1,1t1ve Oft1c;es 7812 £d1nger Ave .• Hunt1~gton Beach, CA 92647 Sl1ulh1nn C;:l1lorn111 n'"]IOll JI 0''" "\ 119~~ VJtlay V1<tw !>t, U\J'''"' PJ1k. CA '10620 2071~ S ~v11lon Blvd, C111~on, t.A \1014b na21 Lake Foro~t Or, El Tu10, CA \12&30 1001 E. Imperial Hwy. L.i Habu1, CA 90E>J1 41 ~o Long Boach Blvd . Lon11 Oouch, CA 9080/ 1095 1t111no Blvd. Tu511n, CA 92680 235 N. Clllus Ava., West Co111ne. 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Come~ with a, own S1ont'W<ll'r Cow'loll'I fo, liow-cooliing • ond •.clwve Memoty fn1ry/Recoll 10 store o complete ,oo1c.ig proqom. • •• DAil Y PllOT ter e . r1stmas-. JCPenney, Fashion Island Store Only, Newport Beach Sale starts thursday 1 O a.m.-December 29 Go to blazers. Sale 29.88 Family Outwear Sale:· '•l lb-. 1 Save 30°/o JCPenney Slac~ Reg. $14. The JCPenney stack with If ore feg styling, special shirt·hugger waistband and other popular features Woven textur1zod Forlrel 11. polyostor 1n handsome solids Sizes 30-42 SALE 9.80 '/,,,..-' , . t · , \ \ Men's & women's ' Reg. $45. The fastest fashion roula to good looks, great style the blazer. Timeless tailor- ing in texturized woven polyester wllh flapped patch pockets. notched tapers. and center vent. Handsome sohda 1n regular, short. and rong . sizes. SALE Now Going On Men's & Women's Great looking vested suits at great low prices. Sale 69.88 Reg. $110. Traditional vested suit of polyesteriWool hemng· bone. Straight flap pockets. blufl«td edges a(ld soft shoulder. Center vent. Grey or brown hemng- bono 1n most men s sizes. Shoe Clearance Sale 5.99 Orig. 16.99. Women's shoes Broken sizes Sale 4.99 Orig. 15.99. Men's shoes Broken sizes SALE Now Going On 30o/o off all bras and girdles. First time ever! Come in and save now on our enttre stock of bras and grrdles. Training bras. too. The subtle shaping you want for today's styles. Easy care fabrics with Lycra • spandex for stretch. Some in colors. All sizes. Glrla Bra.s 30% ott SALE Now Going On F-a II Sweate r__-U~ Sale 19.99 · -A~Men's and- Ladles· Pencron Watches. Shock and water resistant 17 jewel. Limited Quantities Clearance Sale 8.99 Reg. $18. to $24 . ., Women's hooded and cardigan prints Sale 12.9~ ·Reg. $20$ Men's Shetland sweaters Women's .. \. . ' I ' " \ ..... '\, ' #" r• .: ,::< .J· I '"'I "' • •. ,. r·" s ·ave 50°/o .. ~aPs~~!1~! inB · 99 Men's and women's knit hats and gloves. Misses and Junior Sizes. Women's Sale 3.99 Reg. 5.50 women's tops. Flannel plaids, hooded knits and T-shirts. .. .. , l ' Save 50°/o Women's sleepwear coordinates. Short and long gowns. . l ~ , '. I '\' \ Sale 34.99 Sale 10.88 Reg. $52. to $56. Women's R0Q. $16. to $20. Pre- coats and jackets. Misses school girts' 1ackets. and juniors. I Sale 13.88 Sale 24.99 Reg. $36. to $40. Selected Reg. $21. Girls' Dae II Jackets. styles of women's coats Size 7-1 4. and jackets. Sale 15.88 Sale 44.99 Reg. $23. Boys' Dae II Reg. $69. to $75. Ladies' Jackets. better coats and topper~. Sale 6.88 Sale 13.99 Dae II Boys· vest . Reg. $20. Men's Dae II Sale 7.88 vests. LIMITED QUANTITIES Dae 11 Girls' vest .. Men' Dress· Shirts Save 30°/o Men's Ultressa Dress shirts Choose from a selection of long and short sleeves. • SALE Now Going On Sale 3.99 Reg. 6.50. Mon's reversible Dress Belts. Now 30°/o off ,., .. Reg. $9. to $10. Men's solid color sport ... • 'Shirt. 100% polyester, short and long sleeve. - ."! STORE HOURS MON.-IAT. 10 A.M.·t P.M. SUN.12-5 ~ . ' ' I ---... ---·--. -·;----=---------= ;--T - Wednesday December 28, 1977 DAILY PILOT Al ite 00 Now .Going On! Sale 2.96 Reg. S-"· 'Laura' floral print sheets of cotton/polyeste< percale. Pretty colors. Full flat or fitted, reg. 4.99, S•I• 3.11 Queen flat or fitted. reg. 8.49, Sale e.ee King flat or lilted, reg. 10.49, Sale l.M King pillow cases. reg. 4.79, Sale S.M • Standard pillow c~ses. reg. 3.99. 8•1• 3.06 • -... .. • f ... \ . twin flat or fitted (X f' •I J l r ' .... ................ - vent The famous · JCPenney towel! Sale s4 Reg. $5 . Our greatest towel value ever Is now on sale' Thars right our own soft absorbent lowels of combed cotton1po1yes1er that are as big and beaut1· ful as towel& lhat sell elsewhere for much . much more' Choose several in exc11tng decorator colors bath towel . • ... .. . ~· '"°t :_ •• \. · .. \ ' I ,. Hand Towel. Reg. 3.50. Sale 2.80 Wash cloth. Reg. 1.50. Sale 1.20 i • ~ t .l t I Sale 1.99 Reg. 2.79. No-iron white muslin sheets. Long wesrlng cotton/polyester. twin flat or fitted Full flat or l1lled. reg 3.59. Sele 2.tt Standard pillow cases. reg. 2.09. Sele 1.99 White percale no-iron cotton/pory,ster sheets Twin flat or fitted. reg 3 79. Sale 2.93 Full flat or lilted. reg 4 79, Sele 3.93 Standard pillow cases. reg. 2.99. Sele 2.83 .I Sa le· 12. 80 1w1n blonk•• } Reg. $16. W~nderful Ve llux Blankets a•t Full size. reg. $19 ............ ! .............. Saf,e 15.20 .. • Queen size. reg. $25. . ....................... Sale $20. King size. reg. $28. . ....................... Sale 22.40 .. twin flat or fitted Aag. 2.". Colorfuf'Carohne· pattemed no·iron cotton/poly~ter percale, Full flat or fitted, reg. 3.99, Sele 5.99 Queen flat or lilted, reg. 7.99. Sale 5.tt "King rrafOr JilTea;reg. :99. SeliT.lr King plllow cases. reg. 3.99, Sele 3.29 Standard pillow cases, reg. 2.99. Sele 2.29 Sale 2 for 4. 70 Reg. 2 for 5.88. S1and1rd size bed pillow. 100% polyester. Queen size, reg. 2 for 8.88 a.le 2 tor 5.50 King size, reg. 2 for 7.88 Sale 2tor1.30 ' Sale 3.20 ~:!~1 Reg. 4. ·matrix· sheared towels in solid fashion colors with comtemporary sheared jacquard pattern. Cotton/polyester. .. Hand towel. Reg. 2. 75. Sale 2.20 I Wash cloth. Reg. 1.75. Sale 1.40 Sale 2.40 ~:::.1 Reg. $3. 'Paradise· towel ensemble of cotton/polyester velour with fringed Jacquard borders. Decorator pastels. Hand towel. Reg. 2.20. Sale 1. 76 Wash cloth. Reg. 1 10. Sale 88' ( .... ------·· .. -·~~·---· "';"""'~ ~ ..... .,,.._ Ii' ~-----~::~.-=-· ., , ,._,. --...... \ I • • I ···:. . '::: . · .. l ~ ·~-:11: ·.--..::-.. · . .-·: I 1 : : a-:.-: ... ..:... -.. ·--i !f 1 ~ ~i~ r -, r~,l [ / ·~ ~' ) \ j ' l li •l I .\...-~f 'l ~ .... ~r ... { ~ 1 I . . ~ . . I \ \ ... ;. . .. /'!' I }i I \ .-... :-··/ ~.. . . .!) "'·~ ...... --"""' "..:. .... _ .... .,,---··--" Sale 4.40 21x24" contour rug Re9. 5.50 "ParfalT" BATH ENSEMBLE. . 24' x36" oblong, reg. 5.50 ...................... Sale 4.40 27"x45" oblong, reg. 9.00. . . .................. Sale 7.20 34''x36" oval fringe. reg. 6.00 .................. Sale 4.IO Universal Lid. reg. 2.99 ........................ Sale 2.39. ~ , . ~ - $TORE HOURS MON.-8AT. 10 A.M.·I P.M. IUN. 12..S I J I I JeOAJlYPll.OT ~IY,0.c:./Tlbet 21, 1917 ;Holiday Cards Delayed ScMdu/,es Signups . Personal Delivery Needed/or Greetings Residents of Newport Beac h can sign ro r From AP Dllpatches lt '~ not loo late to get a Chnslmas card from Utah's governor, but you 'II have to pick it up at his oHtce. An aide to Gov. Scott Matheson says some 300 cards remain in a basket at the Capitol. Those not 1picked up may become memo pads, a 1ubemat.orial· aide said. Matheson ordered some 3,5()0 cards. He ended ·up paying $350 for them out of his own pocket when the state Board or Examiners voted not to .._im· •burse him for the order. ln a book, rormer Sen. Frao.k E. Moss of Utah recreaUon classes from 6 contends that one or lhe biggest Cai.lures of the na-lo 8 P m. Jan. 3, with non- lion 's social system is that it r esidents ' r egistration! does not encourage older people at the same time on Jan. to s tay in their homes. 4. The 66-year-old Moss. now Registration wilt be practicmg law in Washington, is conducted at the Parks, the author of "Too Old, T oo Sick, Beaches and Recre ation Too Bad." Department at City Hall, In the book, Moss s ays the ........................ " 3300 Newport 8lvd., on psychological shock to an elder-----------the 32nd Street aide. ly person taken out of a familiar Activities range from \ PEOPLE I OBITUARiE~ QUEENIE • The governor malled some to friends and bad 'others delivered to department heads for distribu- tion to state employees. The remainder are in the 'basket. hom e setting can be too nim.11,.1....... tennis and sailing to traumatic. But he notes that ,..U.Ofm stained I.lass techniques •----'""·---some people need continuous care and cannot cope and quilting. Inform a-.,_ ______ ..-.-..;.;;.;;;....;...,,,,........, __ ...,..,,..,.. ... with home living anymore. --tion ls available by call· "Every year the bl1ketball 1eaaon rolla around we have • ing 640-2271. to 1lam.<funk our 1uue1lions!" • Jn the Rev. Elsebeth Jana• sermon, God is not ihe father of J esus Chris t. 1 .. As a matter or fact, I don't define God's sex at 1an on Uus occasion," she sald. '•'But normally I do r e f e r to G od a s a ___ ··------- woman." ( ) The minister, one or PEOPLE 90 female vicars in Den· _ m a rk's Lutheran Church, ---------- h as stirred up a minor c ontroversy with efforts to erase the traditional im· age of God as a man. She is vicar of the twin p a ris hes of Solrocd and Havdrup, south of Copenhagen. * President Carter announced he will nominate Acting Budget Director J ames T. Mcintyre Jr. to replace Bert Lance, who re· ~i~ncd as budget director during a controversy over his banking practices. M c I n't y r e , 3 7 • h a d super vised day-to-day budget operations as Lance's deputy in the first months of Carter's ad- ministration while Lance served as the president's close adviser and ambassador to the business community. When Lance stepped down Sept. 21. Mcintyre b ecam e acting director or the Office of Manage. m ent and Budget a nd guided preparations or the ad· ministration's 1977 budget. * Mayor Abraham D. Beame of New York City, assis ted by a woman in a wheelchair , snipped a red ribbon lo open City Ha ll's first elevator. "For 16:5 -Yecrl3-ou~~'c:n:~ have waited for this uplifting ex· pcriencc," Beame quipped ... It has an up, down and a panic but- ton for Kol'h," Beame said. re- frrring to lhe mayor-elect, Rep. Edward Koch, D·N. Y. The $200,000 elevator, built with federal money, was de· auME signed to provide a way for ban- d icappcd persons to attend hearings on the second floor of the building. · . Death Notice• Death Notle!es WILSON Memorl•t P•rlt H•wport 8-M:ll. In !USAN WILSON, r11•1dt111 of Costa lleu of flo..n IMnllp wl~ conlrlbu-Mew. Co. Pa"4!d ewo Oii Oe<M11ber 1-. lo llllnd CNtdr.,.., C.f\S.r, 4120 1s. "" •I !Tie -of ll. Survl.,.d by 11Mra1r.on. LOS ..._ltt, c.. .. or !be ..... IN''""" Mr ... ""'"· R-r• Wll>Ofl L""9 Auocl•tion °' (1Wtllle$ of .,...,,. ot l o• A•I.-,, C.. F...,.r•I M•v1<u chOlce. P11<•fo<: V...., Mortu.ry Olrec· ... 111 rw "•kl Frt<Ur <>-<•-JO. tt17 1or1. •I 11 00 AM •I Ml. S4n.tl Morlwor'( NIWOIJIST Cl\Apel In _,,,_ Hiits, c... w1111 1... LINA llEATAC. NEWOUIST, resl- termt nl el Ml ~n.tl INm«lel Perk. lltnl of C°'I• MHA. e>eWtd away Dec. Sm•lh Tullllll l amb Co•I• Mo e H . 1tn. Survtwcl II'( lier san Cllflord Moriuerydi•ecl°" ~ HewQuhl of ln9lewood, Charin lllNG Ray-Newqvl~ of lr>Q.._. S4'le DAVID EDWARD RING. rnldeftl of I• elM> "''"'-"" .,,.. .. brolhen •l'ld Nowl>Of1 llM<h, C.... ~·-•way on two ,,, .. ,., ~awMcM Mrvlc.n wlll be Oau mbaf' 24, m1. Survl-by his held Wed. o.<. H. "n et 11AM et wllo Marlen W. RlftQ of Newp0rt Gtandvl"' Mo"-1•1 Peril 111 Cilen- S.acll. C•. Utl'!o<ll'I si....-A. Wllll· d•le, Ce. Smith Tullllll Lamb t11191on of Hon9 Kon9, two 11e..-Morwarr ~-eon._..., dOU9flte,.. NaN: y $ 8""' of •ruwlle, SieMOll Ce. and S...... K. MeUW.. Of Mercer OVA.NE DARWIN SIGNOR, resi- h l&nd. W~lnQlon. bf'other Ed• .. rd cMnl ot N-1 ~ach, IMl•...S •••Y Rlno of Hyothvllle, M.oryland and Dec. 26, i.n « llw ~Of 7'. 8t -rd f\lne oranckhlldren, Mau of the Chrll· husb<lnd of Ser ... SI_., l•U..r Allen llan 8url•I wa s hold Mondoy SI-from Port H_,,,., C... Alto OMtmber ,._ 1•11 .ti I 00 P.M. '" SI. survived by wwn or#tdUl!ldran & •-J oethlm C.thollc Church, latemtenl 9,.a111r•ndchlldrett. F.,...r•I Mntl<H G-Shepherd Cemetery. In llev of will be Mid Wtd. Dec. 27. 1917 et tAM tlowe" contribution\ moy ... meao 10 el Smith Tutlllll U mb COiia MIMI Ho;io Memorlal Ho'4>H•I ~'°"'"""' Mortuuv Chepel. wllll Or. Doneld Oepul,,.,enl lnl1!"11 .. ~Unit. 8•11' SIUrQOCHI officiating. lnl~I will be Der9eron F..,...rel "°"'9 Gotlw MelO el Forut Lawn AM..-lel Peril In' Olrr<IOfs. Cyorus . 5mllh TuU\111 Lamb Cost. MONCUll MelO MortU¥Y DI-tors ........... . JANE Ell~A8ETH MONCUR. rul-MclUNSTRY ·s en. WUllam Proxmire, D-Wis., who takes a very h~rd look at how government agencies spend money, was compa r e d to Scrooge in a recent newspaper column. So Prox mire showed up at & Capitol Hill party wearing a nametag which read: "Senator Scrooge." Two or Proxmire's aides also a tte n ded a nd wore namctags, one of which read, "Bah," the other, "Humbug." * The judge who will try the divorce suits filed by Gov. George C. Wallace and his wife, Cornella, ruled tha t any testimony con· cernlng the governor's financial a ffairs must be heard in open court. , Circuit Judge Joseph D. Phelps decided, however, that t estimony concerning the grounds of divorce would be kept private. Wa ll ace is asking for a divorce on grounds of "incom- • ~·•Au.Ace: -patability'' and an "irretrieva- ble breakdown" of the 7-year marriage. His wife charged "cruelty and actual violence'' a nd the refusal to give her enough money to meet "even the basic needs of a wife." • A UQem t>Y a California man Is one of nine that will be read at the Japanese emperor'$ annual ne w- ycar imperial poetry reading party. The poem, on this year's theme of motherhood was ':Vritten by Mlnoru Fujita, 61. a Japanese: Ame rican gardener from Rosemead. 'I'he other winners were J apanese. All the poets are invited to the p arty, lhe palace said. The court cer emony, which follows an 800-year- old custom. is to be attended J an. 12 at the Imperial Palace by Emperor Hirohito and Empress Nagako. Careers Class Set careers. Spring classes begin Feb.6. The four programs are Ward Cle rk, Medical Records Clerk, Medical Insurance Cle r k, and Medical Transcriber. For information about the programs, phone 556-5540. d""I of S.nt• Ana, Ce. Pan ed away on MAE F"AAHCIS McKINSTRY, tftf. December 25, "17 al Ille A94I of 1t. de11I ol s.nt. """· ,_sad away O.C. B•loveo ;1$11• or Dr. R-rt HolO..I>'( 26, lt11. A~ 12. 8•1ond wife ol ol c111uoo. 111. F.,...ral '""'ltH will H.,old Mt Klnstry ot Santa""•· lovl119 be loeld o.come.r 71. 1'17 •I 2;00 P.M. mother 01 H¥l>ld E. M<Kln$1ry of S...· •I Plymoutll C<1n9r~llOMI 011irch ••• All•. c;alllofle Pl'•~· -vices Wiii NtwC>O•l IJea<ll. a . wl1'1 Rn. John be ~ Wed. Oe<. ». ~n ~ ?PM. at. U M l111d.,.ll olllclallflG. Smltll Tutlllll S mllll T11llllll Le mll Santa A11e •=-=-"···~--. ., -re Commemorating Tovatt's 52nd Anniversary_ ol fhelr first opening In Hngton Beach. Featuring ••• noTOn1'i flte very lowest prices, bul the MOST PROTECTIVE Guarantees ever offered by a fine, reliable TV and appliance l •mbCosUIMHeMortu«ydlrec:-.. Cllao•I. lftlerment wlll b• et -~~' ._...... FalrM-Mlmori.tl ..... S-a Ma. • MATTIIRWS Smit" lulblll Lemll. Se111e Ane MARK "LLISOH MATTHEWS MOrt,..ry Dlntcci>rs..s.t7~1l1, CHICAGO (AP) -!P•-'· --ew•' 0ec:em11er H, WAIUNIK<*A Laura F•rml 70 best lt11. 8.....,........,. ef ltallel I"., 8Allt9AAA 8 . W•l<INEICONA. "" ' ' t•tr•rotMer<i..~r11.Jr.,MC1Rk1t,1tn1<M111 o1e1 roro,c11..t0e<.2stft. known for her book brotllH 01 •. Horman Suu, Belo.,.. wl!e of """'" we111n0one, "Atoms in the Family,'' grendlet-of 1 -fr\efld to n..n,. lovlftQ moe-of UIMWI, Befber.. ' ( h lJ( Me m orlel urvl<U ThUfldey Alla11, l.u & Lee-Ann Weklnelull\e, aD aCCOunt 0 er 8 O.omber 2' .. I PM Peclfk View l"Ufl etet U rvlcu Wed. •nnlng With h e r h U S b 3 n d -----------7:JOPM et Ille Cl\epel of O'Connor l En I • SMrnf lVTMU. LAMI COSTA MISA CHAPll. 427 E. 17th St. ·Costa Mesa• 648-4888 Santa Ana Chapel 518 N. Broadway Santa Ana• 541.,..131 PfBCIUOl'MHS SMITHS' MOttTUAIY 627 Main St. Huntington Beach 63M539 ,.., ..... ., COU>MAL FUMBAL NOMI 7801 Bolaa Ave. Westminster 893-3525 PACMCY11W t•10tt.IAL PAllC Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pldflc View Orfve Newport. Caalbnf. 844-2700 W.COIW:.I MOllTUAllH Leouna Beach '49+9415 Laguna Hill• 76&-0933 San Juan Capistrano •95-1716 1.a.n• .. OM N•ALHOMI • Corona cM1 Mar 8'1'34490 Costa Mele e.24a4 -.a.llOADWAT MOllYUAAY 110 Broedwlv Cott•~ 642-91GO L•oun• Hiiis Mortu«v. 25301 •11<1a nuclear sclent st r co P••llw•r. t1<e family -'•ts ...,_ Fermi, and the evenl3 tlot\stoAnw1<.~~;rSot.1ei.,. leading up to the first VELMA LIKILLE IAILEY, resl· atomic bomb, died Mon• =~!'i..':':'.1~ •• ~:.:'i~~ ~ day. valeKelll Hospital. Suntl...., by two deutlllen Dorothy L-Of Oxnard, ca. end Nola c:oop.r Of H11ntl"910ft 8ta(I\, C.. -MIA Joe Balley of FO\ln• lel11 Valley. Ge., -brol-Roy C. WlllOll Of HuntlllQlon llHcll, OI. end sllter Cora ClpsotMr of Hunllnvton 8 eacll. Ca .. seven 11rendclllldran, Grevtslde ...,IUS will be held Tllun- dey o.c.-tt, 1m et 11:00 A.M. at Weslmlnsler Memerlal Pertt with Rev. Or...-ofll<i.t.,... flllfftnant wlll w at WU tmlrister Memorlal Perk, Pierce lrolllen Smlllli' Mortuerw dlrectOf'S. -'<*H MAGGIE JOHH, l'ftldettt of Seftle Al\A, C.. PAMtd -•'I' Oft Oet:•-27. 1'11 at IN •1119 Of 17. 8el0,,.d mottwr of Ollvff -ot Sante AN, Ca. l"VMrel IWVl<es •N ""41no et SA'lltll Tullllll Limb Sant• An• Mort ... ,., w~m. PORTLAND, Maine (AP> -beraard Langlais. 56, a sculptor known for hJs outsize wood carvin gs o f animals and who was awar<led a Guggenheim Foundation f ellowship five yeara ago in rec- ognition of hia work, died Tuesday. BUENOS ARIES, Ar gen Un a (AP ). - AJben GaJma Pas, 78, one of Latln America's b est-known joumailsts and publiaber·lof the prestlgloua newspaper LaPz:ensa,dledMonday. CINCINNATI <Al» Alber& M. S&elaer, 8Z, co-founder of Kenner Products Co., dled Saturday of heart laJlure complicated by asthma. store. The World's Greatest ~ol~r TVSAVE MGA 17'' Remote '70 The Cleare5t, NOW richest-color • :;i:,~:estTV •4 79 :f .17'' Otoe ..... 11\JIM pl...,.._ 1..ti., S ttagff o4 wld.., ...,,,..lkotto.., •hollow •ood tob!nel oM mo"'f ..._ •«"-t""--W.,..ot~-future .. od-wonc:H """'" MDA •he -'d't ,_,...., fV-ot ,.,_ ,_... .,/ the UMIMH, •• 1011Alt'Slft"""t,.....,_h MGASTEREO • •• with fabulous advanced features I To..m't Offen . ALLKINDS • SO wa111 ,wr dionn•I RMS ompllfier • fthose locklooped hltlel' • .. lt4't...., turnloble • Acousfkotly MOled olr 1u .. pension apeokera • Oolby-Mtte tope deck. AT SP,ICIAL PllCUI Now! 5 Years Unconditional Warranty on all new television picture tubes 2 Years Unco_nditional Warranty on all parts 8fttl (S.nlce) labor with anr new ntalor epplience. Mltlifdx 19" Dlagona I COLOR Yideomatic TY Stand optional. . Save. $50 Nowot $449 . FrHDr living Is Llkl · Having A Supermarket! 1•8 CU FT.FOOOF'REEZE.R •.3 f•at treezlng shelves plus lot> cold !Mt•. NOWI At only ~49 CA·lSET Don't miss the new KELVINATOR Refrigerator freeier A -h GI tlou I 'luo ell the o-wof'ltoe•• ,,_ •odo1*• I••••• lood "'••Pl"t <~"•"'•"°'*'· YQU MVtt ... the ~-w •• ......,..., ntl•i,.to•o<• ., .. ')., .. .,..,.,. ~-................... from '279 QUASAR Video Tape Player with "lemote pause control." FREEi 2 HOUR TAPE. onlr J $ floor 749 aompl• . #1 • - ' \ 1 { Wiie May Clal• Social .Securi I y DEAR PAT: My husband Isn't going to retire for several more years. Although l haven't worked tor some lime, I was wondering 1£ 1 have enough Social Security credit to get,etlrement benefits based on my own work record. How much credit do I need? L. C .. Huntington Beach "Cot a probLem? Then wnt• to Pal Dunn. Pat wdl cur red tcpe, getting the answera and action you Mtd to 1olue ineqwt~1 in govermn'"t Oltd buaine11. Mod uour quutiOriSTo Pal Dunn, Al Your Sero1c:e. Orano- Coa1t Daily P1lot. P.O. Boz 1560, Co1ta Me"1, CA 92626. As many letter1 4$ pos11ble wtll be a118Wered, hut phoned mquines or letters not including the reader's /ull name. addre&s and bulrneS& houri' phone 11um beT ca11not be con:ndered. This column oppeori dol· l11 erc(>f)I Saturdays " Opportunity Act," Federal Trade Commission, Consumer lnlormalion Center, Dept. 598E, Pueblo, Colo. 81009; "Women, Credit Bureaus and the F.qual Credit Opportunity Act," Associated Credlt Bureaus Inc .. 6767 Southwest Freeway, Houston, Texas 77074, and "Credit Handbook for Women," American Express Co., Box 927, New York, N.Y. 10010. 'Rana' a lli•toric Handle Wednesday, ~mber 28, 1917 DAILY PILOT A J J When Dr. Flanzer Says 110pen Wide .. H• Isn't . Talking About Your Poc~etbook Because Dr. Flanzer Is a dentist. You know: crowns, dentures. fillings -a whole mouthful of services. The good news: you might not have to dig so deep to handle Or. Flanzer's fees. And If yo u h ave dental insurance It might not cost you anything. Now, open not-so-wide. Say, "Ahhhhhh. Very good. Now. Call Dr. Ftanzer for an appointment. ~GnHllfl The exact amount or Social Security credit you need depends on when you reach age 62. rr you are 62 In 1977, ror example, you need credit for she and one-half years of work covered under Social Securi- ty to be eligible for retirement benerus. No one e ver needs credit for more than 10 years or work to be In· s ured for retirement ch~ks. Any Social Security of· fief' can tell you if you have worked long enough to get benefits based on your work record. DEAR PAT: Everyone knows that the CB radio got its name from citizens band, but where did the · term "HAM'' radio come from? Dr.· Arnold H. Flarizer. 310 E. I ~th St. ln interview publi s h ed in C o p c n h a g t' n · s P o I i t i k c n . \\' t' s l German n ovc l1 ~t L. E .. Costa Mesa Costa Mesa ·Guenther Grass sars. "It may become highly dangerous l o neighboring coun - tries if they go on im· puting a new fascism lo us. It may prompt a W0111en'• Credit Rtcks Outlbted The most popular origination story has it that Albert E. Hyman, Bob Almay and Reg Murray operated one of the first wireless stations in J900. They used their last na!D es as the station code, tap. ping out the abbreviation, "fly.AJ.Mu." Due to con. ·64i-o 112_ . DEAR PAT; I know a lot ot changes have taken place regarding women and credit. Although l 've read about some of those I 'd like lo find a complete rundown, rather than bits and pieces of informa· lion. Do youknowofasource? C.F., Irvine fusion over the airways because there was a Mex·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~icans~pnamedt~''Halm~··~etriochan~dt~ -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ call letters to "HAM." A few years later Hyman ap. ( peared before the U.S. Congress In defense of amateur radio operators who were being accused of clogging the airwaves. Ile won the flgbt for his ART HOPPE SATIRIZES counter reaction.·· The following free publications on women's credit rights should prove helpful: "Equal Credit "llAM " station and the word became a synonym L:.:-_::_-_:~-!1:~-E,-_:-_:-_::-_::-:::.:::::~:=.!..:!:.:.:LC::.:...:....Jlllillllll for amateur radio operators and their equipment. 3-year certificate* IRA/ INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS. The IRA Plan is for employees not cov- ered by a pension or profit-sharing plan. If you qualify, you may deposit up to 15% .' maximum $1500,of your annual salary in a Gibraltar retirement account and earn our high H~ % interest You may deduct the amount you deposit from your Federal and State tax returns, and also dftfer Fed- eral and State taxes on the interest earned. KEOGH/SELF-EMPLOYED RETIREMENT PLANS. The Keogh Plan is for self-employed people. II you qualify, each year you may deduct up to 15%, maximum $7500, from earned income on your Federal tax, and up to 10%, maximum $2500. from your California State tax when funds are deposited into your Gibraltar-Keogh account. The high 73/4 % interest your account earns may also be deferred until retirement. As a non-employed wife. you may also now participate in an IRA Retirement Plan, together with your husband if he qualifies. A new law permits you to increase the annual deposit-tax-deferred-to 15% of earned income, maximum $1750, pro- vided the amount is divided equally in separate accounts. Both the annual deposit and the interest Oit1raltar pays you are tax-deferred until retirement. Look into it. Call toll-free for details. •Effective yield 8 0&•~ per year whtn ell lunde are lell 10 accumulate Wlthdr11wal1 on 1rnnc1pal prior lo maturity art sub1ec1 by ltw to 1ubt1ant111 Jnttrett penalties Act now I Open your account by December 31 for tax deductions this year. FOR MORE INFORMATION ANO BROCHURE. CALL TOLL-FREE IN CALIFORNIA. ' WE PAY YOU MORE ON INSURED SAVINGS THAN ANY BANK ---.,,.~ .. ~:!!::! .. 011r ,,,onefl U. fetflJ • ftflfl '" Cl..af -fJ ·~@ • cw • 00ubl8 YoUf t,\Of\fJY • (J, G11:>taltat gzoo<l In your ~ n\neyencs. 000 grows to CH91 11 tund• remain Eec" $1 c;ett\Uc:.&~e 'llJ\-" • SAVINOS 1NSUM O TO 140,000 lntnrMI COl'l)l'IOU1'df•d d•ily on Jlf occoun1' thu• 1nc1H11nq annual y•tlO In amounta •hown "h'•n t>a•oncf\ r~rnums tor ono Y""' Funo• r11c111veO by 101n ot me"'" earn from \1t wh(tn h(1ttt to QIJ.1•1111 I •nO Noto By FMer•I I \w ._ ;trly w1t"<11t1wat\ on crr11r1c111'l 8n•J bf''1U4 occoun1.., .,. aubtcu;' 101ubst•nt111l U\INC .. t PCin~tf, ' OTH!R CERTIFICATl AOCOUNTS: 7 79% annual y leld on 7 50% • Minimum $1,000. 4 years. • 6 98% annual yield on 6 75~i) • Minimum S1.000,30 months. • 6 7 2 % annual yield on 6 SQ'Jo • M1n1mumS1.ooo.12 monlhe. • EXTRA BONUS ACCOUNT: 5 92% annual yleld on 5.75~0 • Minimum $1,000.90 days -FLl!XIBLf M SS800K ACCOUNT: 5 399" annual yield on 5 25u • 0 Deposu or withdraw any time • ,, Earn day-in to day•out interest No penalties STATEMENT SAVINGS. You receive de1a1led monthly s1atemen1s when transacltons have occurred plus regular quanerly slatemenl Savings Card sNves a~ your passbook tor all deposits wllhdrawa1s and 1crv1ces WE GIVE YOU MORE THAN ANY BANK ~ fllll~E ! I 11111111•t 11111 l"i111111cial 11e1•cic(1N ----Wllll SS mltlimum b•l11ne•- • SOCIAL SECURITY DIRECT DEPOSIT SERVICE -----With S!OOO inlnl"""" ~llltnce ----- • SAFE DEPOSIT BOX • PHOTOCOPYING OF • AMERICAN EXPRESS IMPORT ANT DOCUMENT TRAVELERS CHECKS • AMERICAN EXPRESS (we pay feel MONEY ORDERS •NOTARY SERVICE (We pay fee) • TRUST DEED NOTE COLLECTIONS -----Wllll S200t lftln1-balMCe----- • c+iECl<ING ACCOUNT through major bank. Ho~ lea/lt>eh•Oa f'" t!Odl c/ledo.t. -----W1UIUOOOll'li!l"""'911111------ • CHECK-A-MONTH PLAN. Monthly lnl01'911 checks mailed lo whomever you designate. ' TWO DFRCES IN SANTA ANl/CDITA MESA 14 Santa Ana Fashion Square 13925 S. Brlatol St. 834-0717 979, 7580 Ol'Dt Pl'ICMIYS TIU, 7:00 *THiil 7-0AYl·A-WelK O,,ICU Of'IN IUNDAYI: Torr•nee: Del IVrro FeaniOn Square (1112-oppo&ite W•rd'•) • 542-7771 c.,_ ..... (1110-nelU to Sefra) ·632·1911 ltlennen Olli91 FashiOn Squ•re (#31 midway IOUlh entrance)· 990-3080 w oocll..,. ""'•: 22960 Victory Oj)Pofllt Seats • 88~ -0160 Hllfttlnttoft ..._, Hont1ng1on Cenlef (~1 nf Barkera) • (71') 808·*6 • } 'I ' YOUR IDLE BANK CHECKING FUNDS EARN DAILY INTEREST WITH GIBRALTAR'S FREE TELEPHONE TRANSFER SERVICE 2411011r1111 tlag 7 tlays 11 1ceel~. No need to go to yo ur bank. Once your account· ia eslablished, pick up the phone to lransrer money from your bank checking account- which earns no Interest-to your Glbralter Telephone Transfer savings account-which earna 5 V4 % compounded daily. Funds also returned to your bank by phone. Call toll-tree anytime, day or night, lrom any part ot lhe State. This time-saving. money- earning service is tree when you mainla1n a minimum S 1000 balance In your Telephone Trans fer accoun1. Minimum transfer amount S 100. For more l'ldormatlon---------·- 011 TO ESTABUSH YOUR JUfPHoNE TRANSFER ACCOUNT ( 8 0 0) 2 5 2 0194 Calltoll-lree • OR VISIT YOUR HEAJl[ST CIBl!AlTAR OfTICE. ----------- EXTENDED HOURS Monday-T11ursdag 9:00 To 5:30 Frhlag . . . . . . . . 9:00 TO 6:00 SATl!BBAY . 9:30 TO 4:00 *SlfNDAY .......... 11:00 ro 4:00 THllE 7·DAVS.A·WEH Of'11CH O~!'N IUNDAYS: •TOIUIAMCf. Oel NM FMNon Square Ol'a lfl0Hn1~10-,.: IM.t:».4. •CAaOM IUU. He.i tD Sean °"" MCM4'f9• ~to-,..; -l:IM. •"""'1Mr• KACM """~ o.nl<lf OHN Melfnt llllM,,.M fO --.._ ,.._ •SMl•lN ,._.. '"""'°" 1<1u ... Ol'INlllOHTl·~.tt--. IM.HM. "waoDlAMt HILi ()pj>oll•• "•"'"'*Sqll ... ...... n. .• 1:te;MI .. : lat.I~ IUHDAY NllVIC! et Wlllt~/~ • ...-... ...... .... ..,.._, .......... ..,..,.... ...... ,....,.,.., ........... ""'' "' .. ...... COMICS I CROSSWOAO bylfldAAdtnon BOOMER by-Wm F. Browa and.Mel Casson "He thought he'd avoid the Christmas rush and mail It after Christmas!'' .FUNKY WINKE RBEAN roACH, HOW 00 ~ FEEL ABOOT PLJ¥..'tRS 1AKIN6 CHEAP 6HOT&~ CASEY · t . I: ~. ___ .u__._-.;_.. -MOON MULLINS I DON'T WANT iO SEE AN'Y OF rf¥.) ~EN&A6ED IN DIRW rooT8ALl ! GERlATRIX 1 TOl..0 6LAOY.5 we ~M0Al<RA55 WOUt..0 8€ TH~t: 'YOU? f'IEW Y~AR'~ lWe, 6-UT YOU BETTeR NOT ~Ml3A~AA?5 Mf; THIS YEAR l DENNIS THE MENACE LINOA, WOMEtJ ....::;....;;;,+-~ COthrloL.. 1He me.ALL fH~ MOtJey' I~ -nf£ COOITT~'I' AM9 ;~~{ 1..1v'e 1.0N6~~ 1HA~ 'l'MA'f llM ,....,_."':> IN -nle WDjlj,.p MISS PEACH M~N '70, 100 .• i::t>YW d~N WANT? 7 Tet..l-Mt, O,AINMUlr WMAT WILi. W! 00 WM"IN WI FINl~M TMI' ~~&.. CHAPT~ IN n41i SOOK OF Lt,r! ? • by Tom Batiuk DOOLEY'S WORLD By Chlfltt Rodrtgu11 • . ~~LADIES A..r>-DR.SMOCK ~ENT L~M&.,., THE OiJILl>IH(t,, IS OH Fl~I" .. ~ ,...,..y SIGN IS M~e 6 XPl.-ICl-r 1"H ._,, ~UFtS, CTO~ t..1.JM by Ferd and Tom Johnson .,, ......... -.._. --- GORDO 13tirtle Tami· ~tat JUDGE P~RKCR - Ot<AY, I'LL ~E YOU DORING OOR LUNCH PERIOD TOMORROW! I'VE GOT TO AANG UP NOW! ~ MOTLEY'S CREW 1 6U OlitUD6E ~>t"T" Fl6UR'eD OUT' HOW TO U6e 1'He CHR~5 · ~6eHf we Gor HIM. , .. PEANUTS by Charles M. SCIMll1 by Melt by Roger Bradfield 1 here~ resolve to re hice 10 -rr,e\ma- lo shower her with kindness, ob~ her it1$f°<tnt~, and -to cater to her every whim . I • I or e.tse. O tt11_,_...,_. HOSPITAL: e::::;:'\ I ~ •I ~··' ~, . . , fu.I ,,~ . ®~OO§@§ . ·il/1JEt!Eiil[Jj/Jfffi!J . .· , by Gus Arriola by George Lemont e>LJ1'" :! POt-J'"T"' L.IKE: -ro .ACCeP1'" R lc>eS FROM S"fRAN6eRs ·' by Templeton and Forman •. TDDAY~S CRDISWDBD PUZZLE ' ., . . by Ernie Bushmltler I r CAN t HAVE MY CHEWING GUM BACK ? o ~ ,z MANY INVESTMENTS HAVE UPS AID DOWNS. , A -HOME SAVINGS ACCOUNT ONLY HAS UPS. of your savings account. But so is the risk. And the fact of the matter is, that over the long run a savings account offers a better net return than many other investments. There are many things you can invest your money in ... treasury bills, stocks, bonds, real estate. Unfortunately, they have their ups and downs. When you put your money in an insured-savings a~count it can never go down. It can only go up. Few other investments ·are ---What's-mt)re, few other investIDent-s-are as that safe. That secure. When your money is in a savings account you needn't worry about stock market or bond market quotations. The value of your insured sav ... ings account is positively fixed. And even if you incur an interest penalty for re ... ·movif!g your money from a certificate account early, your principal can never be touched. Not even treasury bills offer that security. The rate of return on many in ... vestments may seem greater than that .. . . convenient as a savings account. There are no coupons to clip, no charges for buying or selling, no hassles or wasted time. And with a Home Savings account you get all the · v~luable services you'd expect to get at America's largest savings and loan. So if you've been thinking about investing your money in something other than a savings account, maybe you should reconsider. After all, for peace of mind, there's no safety like savings and there's no place like Home .. • ' AJ ;j DAil Y P\l.OT Business Leg al Trivia Add Up to Millions a Year By MILTON MO "KOWltt Lawyers se.:m to revet in the kind of trivia that would drive most of us up the wall. l''ranciaco h~b no serious prob· lem11 THE PEOPL~ WUO we~ really delighted with this suit were the lawyers wbo work for General Mills. They aot JeMer to come to San Francisco for it press conference where he In· slsted that he d id too eat Wheaties. ness." One hesitates to think or what mJght have happened if Freitas had won the suit. In· ve11llgators would be hired to discover if Anita Bryant has fro%en orange Juice in her · refrigerator. Lawyers would check to see if Bob Hope fllls up with Texaco. And Joe DiMaggio might have been asked to swear on a stack or Louisville sluggers that he uses Mr. Coffee. Joseph Freitas. the district al torney of Sar .Francisco. sued General Mills for false adverUs· ing because the cereal maker claims that Olympic decathlon champion Bruce Jenner trained on Wheaties. The action must surely have convinced people in the rest of the country that San So Freitas dropped the s uit, attributing it to •·overzealous· It's not that the Freitas suit CAPITOLIZE WITH CAP ITOL Series of Lectures Accents Retirement CAPIHl.IZATION MfANS 'ro CONVERT CAPIHl TO CASH A four-part lecture series that provides a do-it yourself approach to 'pre-retirement financial planning will be offered at Orange Coast College. Costa Mesa, during January. ment. Gl aser spent 35 yea rs in foreign and domestic industry. He will present a step· by-s tep. do·tl-yourself approach to solving the too-little. too·lale prob· lems of retirement. will be shown ' how to project a retirement lifestyle and to compare retirement objectives with avallable}ncome. "rou _.,, 000 10 1$0 000 c .. ~ ..,,., ~ o-n a "°"" °' ot"4N P'OP*UI' Of,d '°' °' "'" l•t CAPllOL HO~~ t.OAN err1no• to c1011ohte your On Jan. 20 tilaser will discuss "Retirement - Make It Happen or Let it Happen." The dis· cus s ion will cover career assessment. af· fording one's present lifestyle, personal Inna. lion rate and how to plan next year's cash now. eQu'ty '"'O a ...,. loen .... ~ IUI •"" ... _.., __ Tit led .. Pr e R e tirement Planning." th e series will meet on suc· cessive Fridays begin· ning Jan. 6, from 7 : 30 to 10 p.m. in OCC's science lecture hall 2-Admission The opening session. lilied "The Inevitability of Retirement," will ex· amine the conditioning and disciplines involved in the personal planning process. Capitol is free \ LECTURER JACK Glaser will detail how tc plan and execute retire ''PLANNING YOUR Retirement , Your Responsibility." is the title of the Jan. 13 session. Participants The final lecture on Jan. 27 will chart the basics of long-range· planning. The session will cover forecasting Income and' expense factors, scheduling and pricing progressive ob~ jectives and preparation for estate planning. Home Loan One of c.tif a le•l)ltlf loan 8r0kerage FHn,. MAKE YOUI vUa EHD CHAllTAI LI. GIFT COUNT! Cell O~ Of OV1 ~ c:O"lv~·•"111 ~ated Ofil(.a IQt tn. lotell We'd Really like to help The•Hd- 1977-71 Youltt wortc $55,000 . Swlwu•o; pool ettcao.... $21,000 w .... ·, Fftnels C...ter $5,000 c....,...,.ss.ooo More information a bout the series is available at the college, 556·5880. COSfA MlSA CASH -REAL EST ATE -SICUltlTIES n.lcltoyau ftwarkl ••. 3tl0 ,...,aor e -a 1u •O-••n AN.V~l:IM y" C• ........ dlfhNttcel SllpPClrl r-Cl z:atlty YMCA ORANGE COAST YMCA Rll All m= us • 23Jt W Lill(.Q'n tt.._4 7~\718 J A50 lOt.C 6(AC" ~14( Oe4Amo81,a ,tJ421·9l3l 2 J 00 ""''enlty Dri•• Hewpori lcecll, C. '26'0 ,.._. '42·fHO I _.,..-.... ,MCA! 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 plan~. lndivtd11at Retlremen~c counts (IRAs) for people who don't have a retirement plan where they work And Keogh accounts for people who are self· employed The fact 1s. each retirement plan re· Quires a trustee And a trustee usually wants a fee Which 1s what a lot of banks and savings and roans don't talk about Fidelity Federal offers standard IRA and Keogh accounts. too You can shelter up to $1500 a year In our IRA, and up to S7500 a year in our Keogh. In both cases. the contribution and the interest it earns are tax-deductible until you retire. The ditterence 11... . We wont charge you an annual trustee fee. Every dollar you set aside tor your retirement goes for your retirement. Which is hCM rt l>hOUld be. We can talk about other differences. too. For example, was your spouse em· ployed last year? If not. you can add an- other S250 to your IRA contribution. The total you set aside can be as much as S1750 spht Into two accounts .. with no trustee fee on either of them. Another dltterence ... WG'll e'7Ulla-ccept stocl\youve accuma- lated from a previous corporate pension or profit-sharing plan. we·11 roll 1t over into a tax-sheltered IRA for you. Again , at no fee Keogh accounts? Sure. Trustee fee? Of course not Whether you choose an IRA or a Keogh, your funds can begin earning 7~% imme- diately. With daily compounding, it comes to an annual yield of 8.06%. You've heard about 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 ... If you~e thinking about an I RA 9r a Keogh. talk to us. If you already have one someplace else. talk to us. You must do it before Oeo. 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 the ways we're dif- ferent. We know you·11 like the savings. U1YFE ... where services make the difference SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA OFFICEI • Gi.ncs.le: 600 No. Brand • Bellflow•: Alondr• & 8etltlowet Blvd1. • 811 ..., i.M: Inte rlaken Shopping Center • Btu. Jay: Blue Jay Mall • Costa ti. ... ·N..,oti a.ch: 1855 Harbor Blvd. • Culver C"y: Ra lntree Plau. 1078• Jeffereon Blvd, • llullMon: 011 No. Harbor Blvd. • Qtendora-Awu: College Center, 1173 East Alosta Ave. • &.°"I 11,MeN ~5 wt Ocean Blvd. • Lont leeoti Int: Bucby Plaza. 67157 Pacific Cout ,..lghwiay • "*1h Hollywood: Valley Pina. 855\ L'aurel Canvd'n Blvd. • San Pedn>: 29000 So. West tn Ave • lentt Ane..Orenoe: 2700 No Mein Street • IMmwln Otks: 141501 Ventura Blvd.• ltanton- Gatdeft Orov« 12000 Be•~h BNd. • lbf'tence: 24020 Hawthorne Blvd. at Pacific C<>aet Hfgh• wey • 'ftn Nuys: 14645 Victory Blvd FldelltY FedtfJI Savlngt and loan AMoc1etlon • • wa1 unique. He has no lock on legal 1illlness. Earlier thla year Ralston Purina. the big pet food makeri;, sued Quaker Oats after Quaker lntroduced a new dog food. Tender Chunks. Ralston's lawyers argued that Quaker should not be allowed to uae thls name because Ralston bas a cat food called Tender Vittles. Campbell, char1ln1 that Campbell w .. ualo1 ille11l tac· tics to dominate the soup bull· ness. Just about everybody re· allie1 I.hat CampboU trounces Helna in the soup business. However, the whlppinl ls so overwhelming that th~ Hein1 lawyers must think they have a caaae for acUoo. , Money Tree BudwelJtr, Schiltz LiJht and Heileman Premium Light, amona other brands ualng the word, "Ucnt" RECOGNIZJNG A ridlculoU3 suil·Wh n they see one, Quaker's But the Campbell lawyers know how to play this game loo. They have now ret-0rled with a 1ult of thelr own n•aln1t Hebli. You know Helni ketchup bottles you usually aee In . restaurants? Well. CJmpbell char1ea that Heinz forces restaurant operators to buy other product.I If they want to have the ketchup. In other words: no baked beans orders. no ketchup. Moving up to the Supreme Court is another momentous case. Miller Brewing, a Philip Morris subsidiary, has scored heavily in the beer market with Its low-calorie brew. Lite. It has been copied. or course. We now have Natural Lia ht from WELL, \'OU GUESSED it, Miller b13 1one to court claim· ln1 that lt 'a the only one with the rlaht to u&e the name "liibl" on a beer, even thouah It spells It "Ille." A U.S. appeals court In Chicago, hearing the case against Heileman, uid that was nonaenu. anyone can use lhJs word . Miller has asked the Supreme court to review this-de· clslon. Now you tan understand why some of our major corporations have legal fees in excess of $1 million a year. HO,E DIMAGGIO Chrysler Recalls 1.3 Million Cars lawyers charged into court pointing out lhat nowhere Is It written that Ralston Purina owns the word "tender.·· And as long as they were drawing up a legal brief, Quaker's lawyers in· eluded some cpunter-charges Ralston, they s aid, was engaged in a n illegal cons piracy lo monop()lize the pet food market. DETROIT CAP> -Chrysler Corp. is recalling 1.3 million cars lo check possible engine-stalling problems in the biggest recall In !ta his· lory. Chrysler officials said they had received Z7 reports of accidents as- sociated wtlh the stalling problem on 1975. 1976 and 1977 Dodge Darts, Plymouth Valiants. Dodge Aspens and Plymouth Volares. Ther.e were injuries ln seven ac· cidents. The cars have 225-cubic·inch, six·cyllnder engines or 318-cublc· inch V-8englnes. lated lo safety. However. the National Highway Trarfic Safety Ad· ministration asked Chrysler after the newspaper's story to re· call the cars "in the interest of safety." Having had their fun. t.he lawyers then agreed to call it a day. Both actions were dropped. A similar cat -and-dog fight has broken out between Campbell Soup and JI. J . Heinz. two companies that also make pet foods, although their legal squabbles are over other items. THE DETROIT FREE Press reported earUer this month that Chrysler discovered tbe problem io 1976 and told dealers, but did not tell car owners. Chrysler con· tended the staUing was an in· dustrywide problem and not re· Chrysler officials said Tuesday there were "a number of people who called after the news stories" and the company had been "somewhat surprlsed by the breadth of the problem." A YEAR AGO Heinz sued Over 1~be Counter MASO U1ffng1 NEW YORK IAP) ColuVent ,,, 1''• lt'CIN\KI • ... °""'arro • 10 SwOtCP ,.,. 11v. -Tiit loll,,..lno lltl ComCIH U~ IAlt lfllral11d 2'111 3''a OlttrTP 10~ 21Vt S.wal.Sv 17 17t.~ 'I:..:. Hltc~ .... ~~I· ~:::~~I ~ r.~ :~~~r ~II. ·~"! ~.:~!:r .~~ .~ t~:r~. 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Big Spenders Close Out Year By JOHN CUNNU'F ·~---Melnl Americans reAlly went on a spend.inc btnce la tho linal weeks ol the year, and there are lndlcaUons that a a_ood percentaee or the purchases didn't end up under the Christmu tree. · They were con.sumed instead, literally swallowed, 1n • tho I Mm of food and drlnk. Or so it would seem . FINAL FIGt1R£S WON'T BE available for a couple or mo~ weeks, but we do know this: Food store sales ln Nov- ember rose 2.9 percent over thole of October, sun es Una AA amazing increase in lntakc. True, some of these purc_bues rnltht have made 11.&. but astolber set of stallalic1 1uqests otherw1'e. November sales at eating and drin.klof places le.t.,..t 2.l pereent alter having been weak in October. E conomis ts are studying 11uch statistics to find out wbat they can about tho behavior of the sometimes uapredk- 1 able consumer. They ha ve already drawn someco11clusions: -~public was in more or a buy. ing mood than was generally foreseen. The bl.O'lng began unusually early; Oc· to~r retaiJ sales leaped 2. 7 percent over September. a nd November added another l.S over October. -EARLY REP'ORTS OF A l.S percent lncreue in tho 4 dollar value of automotive pun:hases for November are sua-• ~~ : • 'Therct is n possibility that r~visions will trim the Nov· f ember auto component of retail sales,•• Citibank comments. • For one t.b1ng, it questions that unit aaJes would be down but t dollar sales up so much. -Shoppers apparently were not reluctant to use credit. That, at least, was the trend that seemed lo be setting in ear- ly ln the final quarterorthe year. CONTRARY TO WUAT SOME people might expect. consumers assume credit burdens when they feel confident. not when tbe absence of ready cash leaves them no other choice. . Personal incomes were up; people were confident: they took on credit. Th.ls burst of comwner activity presents analysts with the queatioa of bow much loo.ger it might coaUnue. Some credit critics say the burden of repayments could hamper sales in 1978.. AN0111Ell SCHOOL OF THOUGHT, however. ob· serves that consumers are stlll able to repay their borrow- ings on time. They reel that 1978 sales might indeed be ar. fected by activity this year, but merely becauae consumers have already purcbased many of the items they need . Whatever, the indomitable coasumer has again sur. prised some or those who clalm the tltle or expert, and has almost made certain a continuation ot the eltpansion into a fourth year. He might have done it wltb food and drink and a lot or gifts that the recipient is inclined. to return. but that's Lhe way t.be economy t.um.s. SWck 'Prices Droop -ODer Trade Deficit NEW YORK {AP) -Stock prices aag1ed a bit today ns the market absorbed the D8WI ot another larp U.S. trade deficit. Tbe Dow Jones average ol .30 lDdustrials was down 3.30 pointa to829. 70. Declines outnumbeted advanees by about a 4-3 maram amonc New York Stock Bxchang•liltecl bsuet. The government reported that U.S. Imports exceeded exports by $2.08 billion in November. That deficit was down CU1Sklerably trom the record ot $3.1 billion posted in October, but aWI large by historical standards. -.. . . ....,lean~eef'flfle• .:=Ir""-"> f'1MI ~ ....... li Hlotl Low CloW (lie *' ™' 133.» '22J1 129.10 •••... ,. """"'i 711.06 21s.a :t16.14-o.os ~ u u 111.'1 111.Z1 no.es + o.,. s11r. n1.t4 21u• -..»+ o.n ,,.. • • •• •• • • • • • .. • • • •• • • • • t,7J6,JOO Tr.,. ...................... in,toO ~s"~'ta .:.:·:.:·;;;:.::-;.:::::·:: ,JI= HRW Y~IC IAP> .N'f Alt1I ~!_et MM11• ,.,.. • .. • ••• .......... tt.t*l.«IO ·~.., ••••••••••••••••• ~J0.000 ""-" -eo , ..... .; ••• ••.,,, ,, , •• 241,JIO,OOO ""°"'·" ...................... ~))CO TYMf' eeo ....... •••••••••••••• 21.'10AOO •o ... ,, -.:> . ··········-·· 16,tJt.J.JO .Ill\ , to Cll'9 .. •• • • • • •• •• • • ~m,ato,coo 1t7' lo -.ia • • • • • • .. • .. • .. • :o~,616,000 nn to..-............... 4,561,,.1,.11 • : • • . . ' . CLOSE-UP . TOOTHPASTE & GARGLE SAV-ON BRANO ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL ; . •' ·-. ~ 70', By 29 Volume C 16 oz. 32 oz. 1.39 Q-TIPS DOUBLE TIPPED COTTON-..SWABS PAK 99c of 400 ------------- DI-GEL ANTACID " .ORANGE/LEMON • MINT Flavors 100 Tablets or 11 1 12 oz. Liquid EA. • _-. --~_.=..__ __ ----- _ ______::----~ • Ii Proti·THIN SLENDER PLAN ~:k:1met. 5 99 16 oz. • PlANTERS ~-_..,.,_ Peanuts Delicious r~~r::i1~nd. 3 39 3''1 lb. EA. 8 __ -:::-:--=--- ---_---------=-----=::-::: 'lo "CRATE" Decanter SET Red velvet lined I I 5 box with btf In cfecanlers and 4 shot &lastts. • "CRATE" Coaster SET ~~\.J:~~n 2 I 5 an attractive walnut finish. • . _::: ---~-=--------- --_._ BUSHNELL ALL PuRPOSE Binoculars WIDE·ANGLE Binoculars BUFFERIN · ANALGESIC Twice As Fast As Aspirin! 60 TABLETS Jim Beam BOURBON .._ BO Proof 10 99 l.15 Liter • Seagram's V.O. I WHISKY 86.& Proof 17 49 1.75 Liter • Bronco CHAMPAGNE PINK. DRY, 149 or COLD DUCK 750 ml. • Kessler WHISKEY ~~oP~~r 4.99 Christian Brothers BRANDY ~~1r'U1m 11.99 VODKA . 80Proof 8 98 1.15 Liter I Tanqueray GIN 94.6 Proof 6 99 750 •I. I . Johnnie Walker RED LABEL SCOTCH 7 99 86.8 Proof FIFTH I Ronrico RUM Ll&ht or Dark 4 99 80 Proof FIFTH 1 SHAMPOO 4 oz. TUBE or 7 oz. LOTION gg c Windsor Canadian _,,.....,. WHISKY tt:;i5.99 Calvert Extra WHISKEY ~7~r~f.~, 9. 9 9 Canadian Club WHISKY rsf :L001 6.99 . ~ ------ A :~~ Count Vasya VODKA ~~1~u~er 6.69 .:...~SCOTCH 80 Proof 7 ·99 1.15 Liter 1 Seagram's 7 Crown WHISKEY fi~mll.99' DURAFtAME i 3-HOUR LOG @i#JI Strona&~L FIQlts Burn Colors ~--DISPOSABLE GLASSWARE ;/ · Old Fashion Glasses, 2 $1 9 oz. -Pack of 20 F Hi.Sall Glassesf ~ 10 oz. -Pack o 16 BEERM 77c ICE TEA (14 oz.) PAK OF 15 Albacore 6% oz. CANS 69~. AHTt.PERSPIRAJCT Collbl11s No 119 Fh1otoarbons. s oz. • CHINA-FOAM ""COMET" T fl Plates & Platters · e on wmnotbeador -2 $l 10" Fry Pan beCOlll som F • o , No stick, no-scOUf PAK OF 10 " i Black Tellon II on 1 9 I ' : even healin& NABISCO ASSORTED Snack Crackers ASSORTED 66"' WEIGHTS \' -EA. CHINA FOAM ~ alvmlnUlL • Bowls or Snack ~ :·--------•;;. Trays 2~$1 ~ MIRRO ••Kitchen Pride" PAK OF 12 A ~ Tea Kettle PLAsTic Spoons . & Forks ]JC ~~s~~~f1e 2 88 PAK OF 100 2Y1 QT. 8 • •• · • MagiCubes FLASH WITHOUT BATIERIES m!~ ' For all X type & :C.':~sta111tlc 159 12 Ft.ASHES 1 "1i7 m i ··;; SOUNDESIGN AM PoNbl• RADIO DlltECT TUNING DIAL 11111 R*J VoltM lof ...,. CC111trol. #1177 INSIDE : •Movies •Television !Michigan r. ll Drought To End? I F . or many reasons, memones rof football bowl games are more ~like nightmares for University of Michigan coach Bo Schem- ' becbler: 1 Schembechler's bowl baptism was ln 1970 when the Wolverines came to the Rose Bowl to play ! USC. Before the game began. 1 Mlc~can was hard hit by in· ' juries with such stars as Glenn Doughty out of action. l Then on the day of the game 1t [was announced that Schem- bechler had been hospitalized j with a heart attack. The many t adversities were too much and Michigan fell, 10·3. 1 Two years later Michigan lost. 'to Stanford, 13-12, on a field goal i by Rod Garcia in the closing t seconds of the game. Oklahoma shut down Michi11an's offense in the 1976 Orange Bowl lilt, 14-6, and USC ~passed the Wolverines into s ub- 1 ~ WHITE . ' WASH t --------..-~~ GLE .. N WHITC I mission in the '77 Ro~e Bowl bat- tle, 14-6. Clearly, bowl games have not been Schembechlcr's cup of tea. In four bowl appearances un- der his coaching. Michigan teams have gone into the post. season duels averaging 33 points la game, yet no Michigan team J has scored more than 13 in a J bowl since Schcmbechler l became head coach. f There is some speculation. f however, that 1978 will bring a close to Schembechlcr's bowl • anxieties. l His Wolverines get to play a \team <Washington) thal has lost four times. Further, Michigan will be , playin~ before the eyes of his I worship Gerald R. Ford. He may be best remembered as a former Miehigancenter. 1 He was also President of the United States. He wiU offer-the blessing and 1 benediction to Michigan Friday 1 noon at the annual kickoff i luncheon. Ford gets a free lunch and five m inutes to speak because he is the grand marshal t of the upcoming Rose Parade. Whoopie! At any rate. his presence figures to provide much inspira- tion to Michigan players, who are trying hard not to follow in the footsteps of their immediate Wolverines predecessors. Better they would like to perform like the Mi chigan Rose Bowl teams that pounded Stan- ford (49-0), USC C49-0) and Oregon State (34·7). With Washington playing in the game and Ford presiding. · ~Schembechler may al Jong last i get the bowl monkey off his l back. ~ Jabhar-Scott I Reunion Keys I Easy Victory .. OAKLAND (AP) -· Los Angeles center Kareem AbduJ- J a bbar had a reunion with • childhood friend Charlie SC'otl to the chagrin of the Golden State 1 Warriors. "It's the first time we've played together since the streets 'of Harlem," said Abdul-Jabbar f after the Lakers captured a l 123-82 National Basketball As- sociation victory Tuesday night. Scott, who came to the Lakers earlier in the day from Boston in • a trade for Don Chaney and 1 Kermit Washington, joined lhe team just three hours before lhe ·tip off. .. I'll do what.ever is necessary to win," said Scott, who scored 12 points, grabbed three re- t boUnds and led the team with _ nine assists even though he didn't have much Ume to discuss Laker strategy with coach Jerry West • . . HHe'• a fine basketball pla1er, .. aaicl West. The Scott trade 1¥U the la\elt ln a leriel ol dealln•• that have left tbe Liken with Only three ol the 12 pla)'era wbo 1ave the Lakera the belt winninf percen· t..1• in the lea&u• lut 1ea1M. Asked about rebuildlnl the team durinl the reaular 1eNOO, West laid ••we have one lhini in mind -we want to make the plQcilr&." ~OI MeGa1.Q (1DI -QMltWf tf, Wllhle 1' ..... .,.., ... ._... .... ._ "· """' , .. ~!f. ........ ~Q,C.,. •• T_.. ~ ........ _,.,..,~ .. ~~ .:,-,.ct.=.'-"' ..... _, .. 1• 11ti11-. '+=. -a....-11,;..._ ....... ~ -. ,, ' •• Wednesday. ~mber 28. 1977 DAILY PILOT BJ Bowl Games Old Bat for Huskies' James By DAVE CUNNINGHAM OI .._CHAI<[ fl ... IC.H True, the University of Washington's Don James has never coached a Rose Bowl game before, but some aspects of the Jan. 2 game won't be entirely new to the Huskies mentor. For one, he has fell bowl- game jitters before, having coached teams in the Liberty Bowl, Gator Bowl, 'I'angfl"ioe Rowl and All -ArherJcan '4" Bowl. And two, he~ somewhat ,. . famlliar with his opponent, even though Washington hasn't played Michigan since 1970, five years before James took the helm. Jam es direc~ the defense at Michigan in 1966 and 1967 durin~ his rise in lhe college coaching ranlts. "Almost all the people I knew at Michigan are gone now.'~ James s~s. "and the , t etmibology\•M&.-·c hanged " coml)let:ely, tsut their" basic •PhilosopliJLiS th, *JUne."' . Jktnes paus~o consider ... Favored Sunday Th t.• Hcno Turf Club has establis hed defl'nding Super Bowl champion Oakland as a 31 ~ point fa vont<' over Denver uncl Dallas an l t-po1nt pick over Minnesota 1n the National Foot- ball League's conference cham pionship games Sunday. The Oakland-Denver game. set ror Denver. will begin at 1 l a .m. <Channel 4 ) with the Dallas Cowboys hosting Minnesota at 2:30 (Channel 2>. Broum!I Pick Coach CLEVELAND Sam Rutigliano. receiver coach of the New Orleans Saints, was select- ed coach of the Cleveland Browns or the National Football League Tut'!-.day. Rutigliano. 45, succeeds For- rest Gres:g. who resigned under i>rcssurc on Dec. 13. The Browns lost six of their last seven games. and finished the s eason wilh a 6-8 record. Gendoitis Wi11s MELBOURNE. Australia Vilas Gerulait1s beat Dick Borhnsledt. 6-4, 6-4. 6·4 today. advancing to the quarterfinals of the Australian Open. Ken Rosewall, 43, battled for three hours. 50 minutes before beating Allan Stone, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, 4-6, 9.7,, Bill Scanlon wus no match for big serving John Alexander. The 21-year-old Scanlon lost 7-6, 6-7, 6·1. 6·2. Ray· Ruff els overcame Tim Gulltkson 6-3, 3·6, 6-4, 6-3, in third round play. Bruin to Return LOS ANGELES -UCLA guard Raymond Townsend. who su ffe red a c r acked upper .iawbone it1'lil....scufflc during the Bruins' gam~gainst San Jose State last week, may be a ble to pl ay when his team faces Arizona Thursday night, coach Gary eunningham-nid "Tues-- day. ''The doctors say there's a slight chance he'll be able to play agamst Arizona," said Cun- ningham. "I 'll just do what the doctors tell me. He may only be able to play five or 10 minutes, l don't know ·· Kno~ Selected NEW YORK Ted Marchibroda and Chuck Knox were selected Tuesday as the coaches for the eighth annual AFC·NFC Pro Bowl at Tampa Stadium Monday night, Jan. 23. Marchibroda, whose Baltimore Coils were eliminated from the playo ffs by th e Oakland Raiders Saturday, will handle the American Conference squad while Knox. whose Los Angeles Rams were upset by Minnesota Monday, will coach the National Conference. 8135 I or Tf~ket AUSTIN, Texas -Scalpers' prices for tickets lo the Jan. 2 Cotton Bowl game between Tex· as and Notre Dame range from1 S40 for an end zone seal to 5135 for 10-lo-20-yard line seats. a newspaper survey shows. The Austin Citizen did not quote prices for seats closer to midfield. but sflats from the 20-yard-line to the 50-yard-line presumably would be much higher. Cager Killed ORTHEZ. France Dave Russel, 24, of Hagerstown, Md .. who had come to Europe to play basketball, was killed early lo· day when the car he was driving left the road on a curve and plowed into a ditch. Russel. who played basketball at Shepherds College in S hepherdstown, W.Va., was killed instantly. A French girl in the car was seriously hurt. " YasMhenko Tabbed MOSCOW -Young high jump r ecord -setter Vladimir Yashclnmko has ""been seteeted Soviet Athlete of the Year in a ' poll of sportswriters in the US- SR, Tass said Wednesday. ·-t .• his road to the Rose Bowl during practice at Orange Coast College, where the Huskies have set up camp. "Ce_rtainly, we're glad lo be here. It's got to be one or the biggest thrills ot m y life," James says. "But a Jot of people are say ing Michigan is going to run an over us, and we're not pre- pared to let that happen." Alt.hough the Huskies are definite underdogs, they do have momentum, if such a thing exists In football. Once the not-so-proud own e r or a 4·4 record , Washington closed tbe reg· ular season· with convincing victories over California < B erk e 1 e y ) • ',USC and W asbington State. The scores were S0.38, 28-10 and 35-15. • Thal prompted Michigan coach Bo Sch.e01becbler to comment, "Right n.ow, Washington is playing foot- ball as well as any team in the country.·· To stop an explosive team like Michigan, James' Hu skies will need·• Herculean defensive effort, and the head coach ~s creden- tials indicate he's capable of inspiring it. During a seven-year stint as defensive coordinator for Florida State University, James created a reputation for giving away points like a s tarving man gives away food ... almosl never. In 30 of 40 games, James· l ea ms surrendered one touchdown or less, recorded J3 shutouts and consistently ranked among the nation's lop 20 teams defensively. Thal record enabled him to move on to Michigan and later Colorado as a defensive coordinator. and he landed his first head coachlng spot at Kent State in 1971. All James did at Kent Stale was tum a losing program into a winner. His first team was 3-8, but by 1973 he was able to produce the best rec· ord in Kent State his tory, 9-2. That team broke 36 in- d1 vidual. club a nd season records. At Washington. it appears James is on the road to another success story. Jn a conference dominated by USC and UCLA. most of lb~ naUon was scucely aware that there was a University or Waahington football team. In his first two tu~asons James was 1Ml, bi.at caretul observers noted that six of those 11 defeats came at the hands of teams that even· tually earned bowl blds. In his first year at Washington. the Huskies !Were the onl y team tQ beat loth Rose Bowl champion UCLA and Liberty Bowl champ use. And thia Rose Bowl berth, the first for Washington In 14 years, will he lp placate athletic director Mike Lude, who selected James because he demands excellence. ''We must be more then just participatory in foot- ball,'' Lude says. "We must excel, and that means being competitive ror conference championships and it means consistent rankings in the top 20." ll 's a tall bill lo fill in the Pac-8, but. James appears to ' have Washington well on its way . WASHINGTON COACH DON JAMES YELLS INSTRUCTIONS. Michigan More Relaxed Wolverines Accustomed to SWTo~ngs I PASADENA (AP ) -- Michigan's Wolverines aim to end their football bowl game drought with concentration in - terspersed with relaxation. All-American center Wall Downing commented, "A lot of _guys aren't so interested in see- ing s ights ilUs time. We"ve been ·here before and we're used to the surroundings. The club is much more relaxed than a year ago.". Downing said coach Bo Schembechler also was more re- laxed and "pleased with what's happening on the-practice field. J know the offensiv~ players are excited and looking forward to the game." Schembechler a year ago worked his club harder and then lost to Southern California 14·6, his fourth loss without a victory in a bowl game. Defensive captain Dwight Hicks, a senlOt" and three.year letterman, said, "I like this practice better because it's a lit- tle more relaxed. Bb feels that it's the second Ume here. and be doesn't have to be as hard on "5· We're relaxed but we're PJote confident than a year ago. "I was ready to play a year ago when we got out here. 1'16 ready now. We've got to keep the rt1ht menial attitude. . -"The defeat last ~ear butt me and everyone on the team. I thoucbt we made a very Sood ef- fort and it'• not true \hat .-e couidn 't deaJ with Pacific~ and \,heir style ot play like some jn them~Hid, "We're not looking for re- venge as such, we're coming out determined and confident we will win." Right then. Downing inter· rupted to say, "Same as last year, but more confident.·· Sclle.mbechlei:, whQ attended the Tuesday news conference with Hicks. Downing and Quarterback Rick Leach. said, "The Rose Bowl means every- thing to the Big Ten players and teams. GeUlng out here is a Jot of fun but not winning takes somethlng away from it." Although Schembechler a week ago appeared most serious, he was relaxed and jok- ing during the news conference. He did say the games against Ohio Stale in the Big Ten were the ulUmate for his club. "In all bonelllY, since the na· tional championship Is not at slake here, the OSU game was 1 more important. ''But you're looking at a coach j and team that hasn't won out 1 here. I would particularly like a ~ victory £or this team because.of l the way it responded during the ., season to get us here." Mi chigan finished its season 1 wffh a 1~-lt vtct.ory over Ohip State to earn the right lo return t to the Rose Bowl. Although his squad is fairly well set, except at tailback, the offense has been beset by in- juries much of this season. Schembechler said two things came or that. First, quarterback Leach had to throw more than in pas t seasons and second, "de- fense is the strongest point on our team. There haven't been many injuries there. The de- fense always has been pretty consist~nt this year and that's helped us." Michigan Plates, but No Spies Murmurs Uiat spies from the University of Michigan were.pres· ent circulated briefly at Orange Coast College recepllY as the University of Washington practiced for its date in the Rose Bowl. A at.at.loo wagon bearlnc Michigan license plales and loaded . wit!\ football gear was parked on the rim or the field . The car was so obVJbu. that Washington athletic director Mike Lude 1aid sarcastically. ''That's the ~realest bit of cloak and dai· ger work l'Ye ever seen. .Maybe it's Bo's car," referring to Mlchi1an coach lk> Sc.hembechler. But It tumeiO out the car was a Joaner from a local dealer and was being used by Waahingtoo eqwpment man Sam Aquino. The de•ler apparenQy thought It would be amusing to loan a car with Michigan plates to the W asbington team. Wbeo Lode lelfned Ute truth, he laughed and said, "Well. aomeone'a•otn1to1etamemoaboutlhat.'' . ' ~ . • T~gh announced by both Knox and the Bams Jn October, the slfnint has been held up by ~hat both .,a.rtles say is a disagreement over the euct......,e. TIM contract would replace a ftve-year con. l tract Kiio~ signed arter the 1975 season. The Rams, who won the NFC's Weatem Dlvl11• tlUe for the filth Ume ln as many tries J since Knox became the team's coach prior to the 19'73 ·~ were eliminated from Super Bowl coat~tlln bJ tlirulesota Monday 1'· 7. Tbe ,...de to tbe Vlldnp at t.be muddy Los An1elts CoUleum kept the Ram1• r~rd perfecit "under Knox -ftve years in the plQOtr1, but Dd ap- pearDell~Super Bowl. It after tttllnal run went off that WOril ...... apte•d both in print and OG the air &U\1'Da will be elsewhere ill U7t. ) / } l ft DAil. Y PflOT McKay Had God Image -Hertel HOUSTON (AP >-The deified aura of the bead coaching posi· lion at Southern Cal departed with John McKay, USC starting quarterback Rob Hertel feels. "I personally talked lo coach McKay three limes In two years . at USC," said Hertel, scheduled lo lead the Trojans against Tex- as A&M Saturday night In the 19th annual Bluebonnet Bowl in the Astrodome. The Troj&ns ar rived Tuesday nleht and went directly to the Astrodome for a workout to m ake up for practice time lost in Los Angeles because of heavy rains. "He was more like a god im- age,·· Hertel said of his former coach. now head coach or lhe National Football League Tam· pa Bay Buccaneers. ··we had alt our team meetings with our as. shtant coac h es . But a t workouts, we always knew he CMcKay) was above ~omewhere watching." John Robinson stepped in after McKay went to the pro ranks and last year guided the Trojans to an 11-1 record and a \'lctory over Michigan In the Rose Bowl. This season Robi n~on went with Hertel as his quarterback and a lthough the Trojans s lipped to a 7-4 record. they came back with a thrilling last.second vic- tory over UCLA to earn the Bluebonnet Bowl berth "He d idn't really coach." Hertel said or McKay. "Ile del· egated authority to his assis- t ants and he stood back and watched. Coach Robinson gets right in the middle of every· thing." Hertel, who established three school records this season, also has definite feelings about the Trojans team this season. "When we are really playing our game. I feel we are the best team In the nation." Hertel said. ··w e've bee n hurl by in - consistency." In the Trojans· regular season finale against arch-rival UCLA. He rtel directed a desperation drive in the final seconds that ended with Frank Jordan kick- ing a 38-yard field goal with two seconds to play for a 29-27 vie· tory. l( UCLA had won. the Trojans would not have received the BlucboMel Bowl bid. "We looked al that as our Rose Bowl game and that's the way we prepared for it." Hertel said. As for the upcoming duel wilt: the Aggies Saturday. Hertel said. "It's going to be a heck of a game. I know that. Obviously, we'd rather be playing in the Rose Rowl again but we're look- ing forward to com ing to Houston very much " use. with a 16·6 post-season record. boasts the winningest howl record in the country. The Trojans are 15-6 In Rose Bowl gam es and two years ago beat the Aggies 20·0 In the Liberty Bowl. Boes, SCC Eke Out Wins Orange Coast College went into overtime to defeat Cuesta <San Luis Obis po >. 81 ·78. while Southern California College or Costa Mesa needed a last-second basket to edge Biola College, 80·78, In non-conference basket- ball Tuesday night. Pete Neumann scored eight of his 21 points in overtime lo lead Orange Coast to an opening round victory in the Palomar tournament in San Marcos. Neumann wound up hilling eight or 12 shots Crom the field for the Pirates, who face Paloma r toni8hl <8: 15) in second round ac· lion. Paul Anderson 's baseline jumper rrom 20 reet out and Just two seconds left on the clock lifted host Southern California to Its sixth win in eight outings. An· derson led all scorers with 26 points. Or•-CNI' ('11 ........ Holi.ncl l 0 1 • 8rYlfl 1 0 O 2 Neum...n I S 1 11 Of'll-. 1 0 ' ,. Ke.ti~ • 0 I I 0 '9111 SJ •IJ Aklfl • 0 1 I •wt 1111 8911 0 t ' , WJlls 0 0 I 0 To1tt1 JS 11 It II H•ut~l6. "-fvl .. loll-40-10. S.c:.I c.tMll ,., ~ "" • •• ,.... l 1 t I AncMrtOft ' t J 3' Adtlfll t l J JI llol•lileed • 0 • • Wef'fltr S I • 12 NeltM~ 0 I t I M<NHI 1 J • ' Tolett JO 10 t4 • . I J • 0.11, ~tee ,..,..., lly •lclleN 1(-f« SAN CLEMENTE'S JOHN CARSON REBOUNDS IN FRONT OF TEAMMATE MARK KLEIN. San Clemente Falls, 88·59 27 Turnovers Frustrate Triwns By ROG ER CARLSON cr-o .. ,, ~ ... 'i." San Clemente High,s Tritons found out the hard way Tuesday night that 18 more turnovers than an opponent means nothing but trouble. The Tritons were guilty of 27 miscues during their first round collision with Anaheim's Loara High in the Katella Klass1c basketball tournament and as a result they are in consolation ac- t ion today C5:30) at Katella <Anaheim) High against Beverly Hills. a 52-47 loser to Long Beach Wilson. Loara j u mped o n San Clemente, 66·59, with the help or 17 San Clemente turnovers in the first half-as opposed to two Loara mistakes. Coach Rich Skelton's San Clemente quintet shot a sl~zling 60 percent Crom the f-te1d in the decisive first hair <12 of 20 ). yet trailed 36-27 due to the rash or turnovers. Jf Loara was not steal- ing the ball, San Clemente • players were throwing it away, especially In frustrating at- tempts to penetrate the interior. It just wasn't San Cle mente's night. The Trltons were socked with a technical foul for having a player in the game with the Rustlers Play Golden West College opens play In the Fullerton basketball tournament tonight at 8:30, tangling with the host Hornets. number on h1s jersey not cor· responding to the scorebook and Loar a converted ror a free throw. And 6-4 Mark Klein, who scored 17 points for the night for San Clemente, lost a bucket in the first period wh e n the scorekeeper had Klein with only three bas kets. Klein scored San Clemente's rirst two buckets. added a four· footer with 3:57 spent and hit from eight feet out with 1 :43 left in the first period to pull San Clemente to within 19-14. But when the second period started Loara had a 23-14 bulge . San Clemente could hardly argue the point, it didn 'l even have a scorekeeper. The Tritons cut the Loara advantage lo 51·48 with 5: 03 left, but the Saxons pulled away with three quick buckets and the closest San Clemente could get after that was 68·53 with 2:25 left on Klein's three-point play. * * * 1.9¥• "" .. ft .... locllM I D 1 7 F•tl• 7 0 1 U IC•MHy 0 1 0 1 Mac,arl...O 1 3 J 1 !Mrtln J 1 1 11 Mcc ... non 1 , • " Plulnter t • ' I 'Tolels 16 u 11 " tstl s.n c1e-. " ft ..... 0'10ft s , ] ,, Geclno• • o 1 • ICl•I" • 1 1 u 8 .MwltlQ<ln 1 O 0 • S19'fttll' l 1 l U W-I J 4 S U1313ff ke,.i.,o..anen L.oera Sen Clemente 23 1l 10 ~-.. 10 13 11 21~ Diablos Win; Artists Lose P e te DeCuas and ·Mike Roberts keyed a third quarter rally that propelled Mission Vie· jo past La Quinta <Gard en Grove), 69-59, in the Brea basket· ball tournament Tuesday nl&ht. The Diablos played Troy of Fullerton in an afternoon second round dash today. DeCuas, who wound up with 21 points, and Roberts each scored seven points in a 22-point ttilrd quarter that helped Minton Viejo take an elcht·polnt lead after traillng by one at .halftime. Rick Kreuzer conti'lbuted 15 points and lOrebounds. In a cont0latlon bracket same. Lagun1 Beach went HOreleu in the overthne ptriod to drop a 59·5'3 decisl°" to AJ'abelm. The loH eUminated the Artt.ta. ............ "'. .. .,,. . "~·-. -0 111 Hl<tlela 0 0 I 0 ~1-.i I 0 I It Ql .. rw ... I I t t """"' ' t •• ........ • • 1.0 ,. .... _ I I J J ,..... u •• ., ............. , ....... Alf••....,fOt• .._ .... C-lftt 1 t I I ~ I f Ill " ...... , .,_ I I I U ~ •I IQ %t1111 t I 0 4 ,...,. .. , .. .............. i'NM+flt -.. ' ,. ,, ....... ............ t2 u 11 " ...., ... ., ....... """~ II II ti ....... BASKETBALL I MISCELLANY Bags State C'rotc11 Problems Solved By Rustlers Boss By CJlAIG SHEFF Of .. o.lty l'llel $t1H Golden West College compiled a 17·3·2 record Jn soccer this past soason and climaxed It by capturing the state ch a m - pionsh.lp. But most or the season was a coaching nightmare tor the Rustlers' Gregory Ghica-one he hopes be won't have to live through again. • "We had so many problems, 1 was going bananas.•· says Ghlca. a Hun garian . "I was reading books on human behavior and psychology trying to get this team together. At the end of the season I considered myself totally ment all y exhausted." T he first problem, Ghica says, came early in the season. "We had five players from Newport Harbor and four from Edison <Huntington Beach > and it was a problem getting them to work together. It wasn't Lhat the Newport kids didn't like the Edison kids and vice versa ... it was just the opposite. Our Newport kids couldn't get along with the Newport kids and the Edison players didn 'l like each other. either. ··w e had days and days or man.to-man discussions and il took us a month to finally get together," says Ghica. "And most or these kids were very childish ... they were just socially immature. "Bul the more we won, the more they came together. And the strange thing about all these problems was that I only had about five or six absences dur- ing all our practices. And I never had such a ha rd-working g r oup in all my yea rs or coaching. They always gave 100 percent on the field. Off the field they were a bunch of animals," says Ghica. Ghica also had a goalie prob· lem --and it came at a critical time. "My No. 1 goalie CJ ohn Ben· bow > left half way through the season for France lo play with the national junior team. l had to kick our No. 2 goalie orr the team because he arrived 15 minutes late for our rirs t GREGORY GHICA OnJ"CSeene Southe rn Callrornlo playoff gam e with Southwestern," 'says Ghlca. But the Rustlers coach still had ono more aco up hls slet>ve. ··1 asked Kelly Dunn, one or our fullbacks, lf he would train at foal-keeper. He agreed to lt an did an outstanding job In the stale tournament. I think he's going to be a great pro prospeet as a goalie." says Ghlca. Golden West defeate d El Camino In the stale title game, the tbird time the RusUers had toppled the Warriors. "El Camino was ranked No. 1 for most or the season and we beat them three times, so we had to be the best," says Ghica. "I look back now on the season and I Jaugh about it. How we could have so many problems, yet win so many honors was quite an accomplishment." If he had to do it agaln, what would he do dltferently? "I really don 'l know. I do know that in soccer coachlnc is about 25 percent and the rest is psychological. Knowing your people is Important. but that takes limo and we don't have that much time. "I don't know what I would do to change it for the better. But I hope I don't have to live through all the problems we had. If I bad to do It again, I thlnk I would check Into a mental insUluUon." says Ghica. Estancia, MD Rolling High In Las Vegas LAS VEGAS -Mater Dei <Snnta Ana> and Estancia <Cost.a Mesa> won their opening round games of the Las Vegas Rancho basketball tournament with ease Tuesday. Ma tcr Dei. paced by John Garcia's 20 points, whipped Vo· Tech (Las Vegas), 89·55, to ad- vance to the second round of ac- llon tonight <6:30) against the No. 1 ranked prep S(luad in Nevada, Chaparra l. Est ancia, led by Dou1 Jar- dlne's 18 points and eight re- bounds, drilled Clark of Las • Vegas. 68-56, lo earn a shot at host Rancho in an early after· noon clash. J ohn Carrtdo handed out eight assists for Estancia which upped its season record to 4·3. ••'"< .. , .. , -.o.1"" ,, ft.... .. fl. Jardine I 2 2 ti COOi< o J 3 Cooper 0 7 I 2 Allen t 0 • Price ' ' l 11 Sc'"'"' 7 1 S M..SdOO S I 1 11 .-C.•rtl• 1 • 10 Carrloo , 1 3 l SIMI• s ' '' MlllOl\ey 0 I 1 7 MH<Mlfl 1 O 7 Lerlmer 0 1 O 1 M<Cr•• s o 10 C1mp J 4 • tO PullOcly 1 1 16 Krollf!l•ldt 1 0 0 > S.vlldars s O 10 I(" .omU>oS 1 1 0 J NeltlOft 1 1 l 811uMOOf'1 1 0 1 • .., Tol1ls 7S 1t 11 M Toll!S lS "69 El l•n<I• Clal'll ILi/i $<Me .. ., 0.r1~ 1t " 23...a 1 u n n~ M1lerOel S<-ltyCNa~ 181 2S U-49 11ou1llon1t Tedi I U 14 lt~S Coaching Changes Hit South Coast Checking the college scene: The South Coast Conference wlll have a definite new look next football season with threi? new coaches on the scene. The search for coaches at Cer- ritos and Santa Ana colleges will end near Feb. 1, while Gross· mont already has a new coach ln Jack Miyamoto. Miyamoto, Grossmont's de· fensi ve co-ordinator , replaces -CRAIG SHEFF rr----~ ~ Dave Jo~an, the former Corona del Mar High assistant. Jordan was demoted to an as· sist.ant poeltlon by Grossmont president Erv Metzger, because "we're not in the business of producina professional football players.'' - Jordan1 a highly.rated coach, la appeabng the decision. Mecnwhile. Johnson <Cer· ritoa> waa demoted to the claaaroom and Howard Black (Santa Ana> reslped. Cerrltot board presktent Lou Banas •aY• a new head coach won't be selected untU late January. "We'n aolns to take a look at the overall adlletlc pro1r1m, Jmt to ... it ~ .. nmn1nl tmootbly, •• 1111 Banu. LA Barber Coll•r• already •a•, a ••• loo&bat c .. ea. la G4'orge Swade while East LA coach Al Padllla has stepped down. Swade, an assistant at Harbor for ·ntne years. replaces Blll Young, who quit after four seasons. SKIPPlN' AROUND-Jim An· drus. who played two years at Golden West, finished 22nd in the nation In total offense tor NCAA Division I rootball teams. Andrus. Wic hita State's quarterback, gained 1,684 yards passing and another 192 rushing this past season ... Another former GWC gridder, Tony Mad· docks, led lhe PCAA In pass re· cciving with 35. Maddocks plays for Cnl State <Long Beach ). .. if Orange Coast College wins one mor e bas ketball game, the Pirates C9·3> will be off lo their best start s ince the 1967-68 season. A a LA Harbor release lists Orange Coast as the No. 1 JC baseball leam in the nation. . OCC coach Mike Mayae 1s ex· peeled to have a powerhQUSe, but it 's much too e arly to be ca lltng the Pirates No . t . . .JoAnae Greene, 24, baa been selected as Saddleback College's women's awlmmtng and dlvlng coach ... Dne Gleasoa, an asslatant football coach, haa been tabbed to dlreict. OCC ·a women '1 basketball team. Bob Newmaa, UC lrvltM'I crew coach, report.a bla oanlDeD )'lave looked veey lm~ve thus far. "We've been rowtna very well and we have a aoocl ITOUp of fTHbmtn, .... ,. N~wman. .. "' ' ....... ~. ·--· . -----~--·~ MISCELLANY Los.AI Ei1tries lit 119 '" 11• Jtlesa Verde Winners • Stopped ELSINO R E- Capistrano Valley High e njoyed a laugher while Irvine Htgb suffered a h ea rlbreaker in Tuesday's opening round action of the Elsinore bas~etball tournament.. t--PUBU ___ C_N_OTJ_C_E __ Both had early after· noon games today. 1---,.-,CT-tTI_au_s_e_u_11_M_us __ _ Behind Bob Charles' 28 MAMHTA1'SMllNT points, Capi s trano ... ;.":::"IOwllll.--eredollleWll· Valley cruised to 8D 83-48 BEACH CITIES Sl!ltVICI! m .. victory over Rim of the ~~~st•,..."" HW111nac. eaao.. World, the streaking Ralllft M. LAnt....-, w-. 01a. ! Cougars' ;Si>cth in the last Pa1i;::~~=::::c:..t~'* seven outings. Palm•.H~~CA"'47 Irvine, despite a 27. n11 IMl'llMu 11 <OMli<lM ltf • point. 17·rebound per· veMr•1 =:~111em1w 119 111 11• 11l 1n 119 r o r m a o c e by D a n n.11 at.i-i ... •1.-wtttt E loise Greshner llefl> won the Mesa Monteverde, lost to San ~~.c1e111e10rMQ1tc-tyono.c. Verde Country Club women's president's Jacinto,~. when the Pvt11hlled0r-..c.oaaoa1tr"P~: •ouant aAC:a -., v.,.ds. * """oldl. ~. f'\lna MlOQ. cup championship recenlly. Runnerup in Vaqueros failed to score o.c.H.21.2',1m,.1an.c,lf7t s1u.11 lbe match play compe tition was Cele in overtime. Brown. Andy Oddom had Tlftr Nllll-.S !Ha<tl 119 TllM ~ ca.i. IMllic:helll 119 ...., ~ l~lly) 11• SM Mmitt IUptwm) 11• ---------------------~iven Irvine its only lead ~ 9adt ,....,, ''' Tlnor ....... IM\l ... l '" Two Area Girls Share Plaudits SIXTH llACI! -4<IO y.,"1. l yur okb a. uP. CIM<nl119, Pur .. ~. Claiming prlu lAOQO. TMI Roan lllltonl H•'• A Tri• la.nltal D\1119'1 Asltnlll fTrMsure> c;.. MM! Go(~) Hot $llOt C..-S. IK11lgbU La<rema OeCIM*er IHarll o.. casi. IMllr> 119 119 UVl!MT'N llACa -'10 ytnls. 3 Yffr olds & IHI. Cl•lmlng. Purs. $l2tQ. Cl.-...0 prlca '1)00. ... ttl .. 1LM18ani<sl Ge Oh Tory IGrece I ,.,,. 1.Nvlri IMllChelll 014 v ........ ICler'l~I Rocle!" SH ICre~rl Oetibi. 0oo CMyle\ I Un C,..rge fUPl\eml Ztp•n Go ftwrtl Lllll•GoFleet IROUQlll , .. nz lit 11? ... "' ... 111 119 l!IGMTM llACE-'40 ,drd\ l vur olds & up. All-anc;• Pur~ ")Of)· Ofle Fl"" Day ICMdot•I I 17 Helwrtxan 18""~)) 110 Tu Ott (Lipham) 119 Oii Twl\I !H<>rO t 19 """"'• Dea fTrNsur•I 119 81alr'n HI (MllCMltl 11'1 Hwle Hop l~rl UO NINTH llAC11 -"° \l•rd9. 3 vur olds. Fllll~ c.&almtng, PurM iuoo. Clalmlng price UOOO. OUHft Tu IMllCMll) s-t Aettwt fH.1r0 Lark o.<.11 fOarbw I 5-tltAS~ fKnl9hl) Fair Roan lAd\I IWMsonl Mag TllrM lc.clou) TeU llow (My!M) Run Kiity (Ad.olr) M IClw•yMluy tLlpl\dml 119 11'1 119 119' 119 119 119 171 11'1 Che ryl Johnston of Corona del Mar High and Marie Lundie of Newport Harbor were selected co.players of the year on the CIF 4·A gi rls volJoyball team that was dominated by Oran ge Coast area players. Of the nine players selected for the first team, eight hail from the Orange Coast area with Cd M 's cham · p1onsttip Sea Kings plac- ing four on the first team <1nd Newport's run n e ru p Sai l o r :. garnering three spots Nancy Tresselt, c:ap- t a in of the La g una Beach High Artists and Anne Cunningham of Mira Costa High, were the only other players to gain a place on the first team. Joining J ohnson, a j unior, on the first team from CdM were Aileen Semonsen, a junior, and sophomores Susie Crone and Marcie Wurts. Joining Lundie . a senior . on the first team from Newport are senior Karen O l se n and so phomore K ori Pulaski. The Sailors abo placed sophomores Kris Pulaski and Kari Rush on the second unit. Linda Robertson , a s e nior from Laguna Beach, is the only other a re a pl ayer on the second squad. 111-CIF •·A"'"' Tum Chtryl John-.tan •Coron. Oi'I M •rl. M•rt• Lund•~ •N.,wport H•rbor ), Pl•Y"r\ ot thf' ve•r; Atleen 5,.."'0"\"n Su\•P Cfon•. M•r<I• Wutl\. 1CdMl, KOf't Pul•31kl l(•ren 01 .... n NfwPQrt .,.•rbor J N.-ncy rrt<'i\f'll •ldQUM 8fottCrt), Annt• (.un runQhdtTl M1rd C°"te> Se<•nd Te•m Ktt\ Pu•~\•1. ic.,, Ru\h tNttWPO,.t H11lrl>OO, Lindd RQber'hoo fltlQUlht 8.-ac.n). K•t"y R«t•~ tMira ((t\I•). Karen G riffith 1S.in Mi1rcoi•; Therua Weber IAvl•llonl; Cindy <;oue11n IGIH>d~tel. Pe911y Weber 181•1\op Mont11D~ry1. Basketball FrHl!rnlltt ~.u .. 11 NEFF TOURNAMENT FlntR- D•n• MIU• SI, Nafl •• OaM t<•ll• Sc"w•o • $'1•111•~ 8 Rl~rer 4, Rrntroe> U H•rt1Qdn l l\OWt" t'J, !>mt .... 9'; • ~('11 l 4 llAllttme 11 ll .Los Alamitos Results l'wT-r a.w.., T•an ,._., l'l•ST •ACI! -400 Ylrlh. t ye•r o1cK. Clalmiftl. F« ,,,,..._,, Pune '2400. Blue, Double Dfn, Vt.I'd le ll;tt. Cll.,9ln FOOi, Fuu P•t, Cr•n Son. Scraltl'ltd -Fatl\om Go. Rocky V•llCly, H.oll lo 0-\" M ia• ~II. Ntldln No41«1 O~Kdl Kloty Voo 0oo SJ 1uci. -•o.m•1 Dlamottd & uo 1«1 11.10 .,..'71" 0-..,,...,UM.», i lrooll lleld I 11.60 S 10 ~ryl(•tt~lne fTre•Jurtl 2.40 Tlma-2'1.0I Also ran -Red ~" Slllllle, Fut Jellow•y, Bold l.:oml>, 8ru11n9 Blrdi.. Redl WMp, First S1rol<e, The! HOOP Dl•mond. Scr•lt hed -H<>wn Shake•, MIU S<w. F•tr..r JoM Dee, Co Alrm•11 Co, • U Encl.I -t·N•kl•n Hollo~ & J. 1Cl11tvvoooee,,.1c1t11t.to. SECOND llACI! 400 r•rd•. ? YHr old\, Clalml119. PurM U600. P•dr0<>e tH•rtl 1' 60 1 IO •.<IO .s 10 3.10 3.10 Rabel.,o ICr'l-rl U ll• Old Times (llel\ltll Time -10.n "''° ,.,, -My PIUlldtor, Give Em Time, Go Kiiiy C•I Go, E••••lls 8111.rottt, Lueky 71 .. HoSU•tdwa . TIO RD llAa -U> v•rcfl. 3 .,._ l'OUltTH ltACE -3ll0 yards. 2 yur old•. O.lml119. For ,,,.iclen5. Purse S2600. B•m•doo fKnl9lltl 9.00 5.00 MO Bound To P1Nw IMllC.~111 S.60 •.10 Oupllt•I• O.rt IClerln• I ) 60 Time -1•. II Al><> r•n -Totll$ Oell9hf, Pow•r By Bu9, Cllltha Shado•. Jett•oo New•, Ima Cute C•I. Sugo1" C1prlcor11, Rhym<! N RU'°n Scrattl>ed HIQMr Tym4!, Only F ... t•, Otvll FIQlltor, l'ruclt.le To M• l'll'TM llACE -400 yords. 2 yur Ol<h. Cl•lmlng. Pw~ Ul>OO. BObV•n- fWard) 15.60 7 00 S IO Sll•k• Alon9 fC.nlorol 1.10 4 IO GuWh•t.O.Cutte 10.rtuel 6.10 Time -10.'1 Also ran -Qlept.r Et..,..,, Wu TrtKltle, Ruth (.oc>y, VI• CorlO, Jet• D••lre, Too can Olerger. NOS<U ldlH ..._ ClalniltJQ. PUrM u•. s' aaacu -i.-v._..._ & t-OW1t1'1.Di.ner.s , 20. SMlteAIOfll.~_sztl..M. t.U.lrl • Ml .S 60 • ~a-.! (~aq) 1.10 s 10 SIXTH •Aa -310.Y•rcls. 3 y.ar AIK .. tw (0....,..-) 1,IO Old• & up. Cl•tmlll!J. Purw ....00. Tl--1U1 Nl!lhl SP"d Alto ,-.,. -Plut• Pus. V• Got IAdalrl 160 • .., 2.IO Basketball Scores MIUIUlllPI 64, $ MlHIHlppl 60 l•ylor '7, Dr•• 11 Ceflt Mlcllloefl ti, Wl•Mllw•ukee I• ClnclMMI n, Florida St 1S CntlOhlOll 71, Wl<lllla St 10 ca1 Poly ($LOI 117, LaV•r ..... l'orlllncl SI 100, SI.~,,., ti s-J-St, .. Callloml• 1' S.ta Oar• n. ColumOI• u • Ut-"9',W.r$1• C'MMlllOClt, ttawell, ts, Hayward St f2 I m A ~mooth Jel I AOUQh I • tO 1 llO Too Bull\ CCMOOL•l ) IO Tlme -1&11 AIM> r•n -Go 11 ... PO<lltc. Jtl 0011, 8--.cloe~. ~Surch.r99. No ltr•lt.IWs SEVl!NTM llACE -110 Y•td' 3 yur old• a. uo. Clelmln9 Purs. '4600. Over Ere IC.rdor• I • IO J IO 3 •O Aotlfl T•sl ICl<!r1~1el •IO • 10 O•NIY D•n• IMYl9\) •IO Time -•7.13 Al\O r•n -M•;lslr•I~. Pol> N Rocket, Tollle 11o9tl, H•nd P•(l•d. Sot.onooooo. Wiid Cherrv Srandv, Mr Willow Sl><IAQ'\.. !irr.ir~ -SI Alt l\rovrld, !>focond Chor\n~ T *ndief" W•H•("lf" u E Uct• -1.0V•r EH • 2· Roehl Te•l,P••OllS.00. E IOHTM llACE JMI yard\ J ytar oldi & ue> Ct•lm1no Puoe ~·oo IClttOQu• Jr, IKn19hll •O 00 11 •O 610 D•t N .. I 8.r IC..rdotal • .0 S .0 Dully Se>eil•\ (C1.,1>wl • .0 Time -1110 Also rMt -Just Jim O•ndy, Cio Ore9 8rMtt, MOoft Fty.,, Glad B•q, Mr 9•rl•"•· Lotw Lucky. ~OKrtkllM, when he sank a pair of free throws with 21 :.econds left in regula· · tion. But San Jacinto scored a basket 14 :-econds later and came up with two free throws in overtime for the win· nm!? margin. The Vaqueros are now J· 7 on the season. Capistrano. now 6·3, was never threatened . The Cougars led by 43 points a fter three periods befor~ reeervea took oYer. Charles' outburst gave· him 226 points in nine games, a spark.ling 25.1 average. c..l•tr-V•U.., IUl II C"••tn A C1141rl•• ~·"Wflll• O'M•llor•n Bry""t S"•'~'> f)ri1un ~Ill\ COii in\ 'Stril i..lano Oumv1n TOl•I• .. ftpftp u 0 1 2t 0 0 1 0 1 0 J • ~ 1 0 11 0 J • 1 • 1 • 0 0 1 0 0 0 I 0 1 0 I 6 I I I S ~ S 0 IS 36 11 13 83 kM•l>YO... ... n Rim ol the World n 10 6 20_.. C•Pl\lr•"" \/alley 1S 10 26 11-tl Odd"" Rlldv Monle1tere'.HP Weo~ D.OVI\ Miller lrw1Mf'41 fw II pf tp 5 2 • I? 6 J 4 1S 11 s J 21 I 0 ) 1 0 0 1 0 s 0 • 10 18 10 20 .. kertl>y0...r19" ''"'""' s~n J•t1nto " 11 17 11 0-66 16 11 11 11 ,_.. Rustlers Set Pace · PUBLIC NOTICE ' DAILY PILOT Jl3 l'ICTI1'10US llUMNl!S6 MAMSS1'AT&Ml!M1' n.. '°''°"""" ...,._ b .......... MUU: '° CA TAUNA WM ltooc-CO,. .... Superior Aw•11uo. CHta Mt\a. Celltwnla '9U7 • Paul T'_,.,at,41SAc.claA\IWIW. c:or-•1 Mttr, Col.._.,.zs Tiiis OIMI-• II~ lll'f • lno dMdllal. Pu Tortorice Tiiis st.-WM flied .,..,.,,.. Coulll\I c1 .. 11 of Otango Govnt\I on O.c.em-2.1'77. --Pubtl$11ed Or.,. Coast Dally f>ilot, 0.c.erRlllr 7, 14. u. 211.1m Jbfl-11 I PUBUC NOTICE t .... NOTICS 1'0Cal!Ol1'0115 MO.A .. )111 IUN .. oa COU•TOl'TM• IT• \'W CMl CA&.l l'OttM IA l'OJl, TM• CllM*TY or:oaAMOI! 1 ,, I Daily at 2:00, 4:00, 6:00 8:00, 10:1 5 HUNTINGTON CINEMA IEACHA.TEUIS,H.I. 847-9608 847-6017 ENTERTAINMENT By BOB THOMAS LOS ANGELF.S <AP) -.. lnever thou1ht orthe tramp in terms of appeal. He was m~self, a comic spirit, something within me that I aald I must expreu." Charlie Chaplin in U66 recalled hls enormous early auceeu in film comedy, which be almOlt single-handedly developed into an art form. TO MILLIONS OF AMERICANS and filmgoers around the world during the silent era, he was the tramp, a spunky underdog beset by overbearing cops, snappin• mongrels and Yukon blizzards. Often defeated, he neverlhelsess tripped hopefully down a dusty road to new adventure. Chaplin's death in Switzerland evoked indelible memories or his comU: &enius -also of his sometimes exasperaUng personality off ·screen.. Mary Pickford once said: "Charlie was the greatest or all comedians. He was also a stinker." She and Chaplin were partners in United Artists, and she liked neither bis business melboda nor his politics. OVER THE YEARS, CHAPLIN bas been the most analyzed of movie performers. But the most incisive analysis bas come from his own words. About the tramp's popularity: "One cannot do humor without great sympathy for one's fellow man. As the tramp I think I endeared myself through his terrific humility -the humility which J am sure is a universal thing -of somebody without money. ''As a youth, I was very unhappy, soullully unhappy, not so much from being deprived or hungry •.. there was always plenty of bread and ~=:=::=:::::=====-•••••••••••---~butter around. It is the humiliation of poverty which is so distressing. I bad to go through the streets with my mother, who was insane, and so weak, staggering from one side to the Other as .though she were dnmk. Th?se sorts of things.•• CATCH THE FEVER IF YOU'RE NOT SURE YOU HAVE THE FEVER NOW, AFJ'ER TODAY, YOU'LL SAY, YOU ALWAYS DID. B OW BE CHEATED: "I WORKED damned hard on the set to make a film. and everythlng I did was 'con a more,' with my heart and soul and with a terrine enth\ISiasm. One might say that my work had invention. I don 't think I'm a genius. Things come hard to me. I think they must come easier to other people." START THE NEW YEAR OUT RLGHT I SPENO NEW YEARS DAY with us ANOHAVEA ... "SPECIAL" NEW YEARS DAY BUFFET DINNER I ANO SEE ... . THE GHAT llOADWAY MU$1CAl '' ...... • • ••• '' BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY ADULTS '" .. , CHILDREN (I I or undetl '9" INCLUDES: DINNER, SHOW, COFFE I TAX ooon <>nN Sp.111.-0INNEI F•Of-:' 6-<UltTAIN 7:•0 FOR INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS Coll (714) 492·9950, or at the box offlte 1.tO AVE PICO, SAN CLEMENTE t I • -·~ --• -• - -,.. j -~ ~ -w7u N tR £ W Cl,.EMA I ' ENTERTAINMENT Wednesday, December 28, 1977 DAIL V PILOT Q: I Uke the way Burt Reyaolcb looks, tM way be'• baUt, tlus way lie talks Hd Ute way he keeps bis feet on die 1roud. 11 all tk.11 • ,..e or doe• be really bave a bealtby pbJlosopby? -Mrt. LilUam G., Baltimore. A: During an interview on the set of "Smokey and the .Oandlt." Burt indulged ln some sensible self-analysis. 'Glad You Asked That' by Mority11 ..cl Hy G ...... ''Large crowds can be a danaer." he points out, then .cites an example in Georgia while fUmlng "Smokey." Friends Insisted everything would be cool, and promised the club they'd vialt would be a &mall one. So he let himself be sban«ihaled. THE WT EDL08IVE PICIUREOP THEYl!ARI "I'm not In the Presley-Tom Jones category," he mused. •·people don't want my sweaty socks or a piece of my shirt. They just seem to want a brief, honest exchange . If you have some fun with them, rap a little and give the fans some'dignity, then it's a positive thing. What 1 hate most to see la an actor signing autographs with that air of condescenllon or hauteur some of them have." "Within two minutes" Burt grimaced, "someone whispered in my ear 'Burt Reynolds ls -------------------.- here.• Then I was sort of carried up on stage and FACING BIG CJlOWDS, even friendly ones, is something that bugs Burt. "ONE OF DIE BEST ICTURES OF mE VEAR!' TIME MAGAZINE "The Goodbye G irl' is a joyous comedy- just what the doctor onlen!d. Nell Simon makes feeling good legal ... GENE SHALIT. NBC· TV (PG) A RAV STARK PROOUCTlON OF A HtRBl:RT ROS.S ALM NEil SIMON'S MTHE GOODBYE GIRC RICHARD DREYFUSS· MARSHA MASON dnd lolroducing QUINN QJMMJNGS ~ Lucy Wrlllen by NOL SIMON • Proruccd by RAV STARK ecled by HERBEKT RQSS • M.1!i1c Sconx1 nnd ~by MIE Sorg "Goocb,ieGlrf" ~and F\>rformed by [W.110 GATES d RASTAR Feature• Pms by MGM Labs Schedule Dally at Edwards Cinema 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:15 t----== several hundred people closed~·" · What ls Reynold's ambition? He says he hopes that hJs •'future in the movie induatry is as a di rec· · tor. "THERE ARE MANY things I nave wanted to do in a fl Im. but couldn't do as a performer. Writing and direct- ing, 1 can fulfill some of those desires. For instance, I've always wanted to have the male star tell the leading lady that be loves her. But rather than being HYNOLDS left pliant and preenant in a burning field, she'd reply, 'BJg deal! I'm apUUing for New York!"' A REALIST, nus ACl'OR sincerely believes '.'there is no star In this business who can deliver a good enough performance to Justify our enormous salaries!" Sure money talks, but Reynolds talks louder! Q: When I was a girl, Rudy Vallee was our Sinatra, P resley and Tom Jones rolled Into one. Do bis audiences 11tlll swoon when he performs? - Adele Marsh, Hollywood, Cal. A: "They stlll enjoy m y songs and quips," the venerable Vallee tells us, "But the reaction Is more nostalgic ... I don't attract the squealers who throw their keys, bras and panties onstage. My fans toss their bearing aids. support st.ock.ings and Medicare cards!" Q: Wasa•t Jack Warden ooce a Ulepard? - Mrs. T. Cbllclera, Minneapolis. A: Yes -in the Indoor pool of what was then known as the Park Central Hotel on Times Square. Fortunately, he didn't have to save anyone from drowning and had time to rest and to read scripts tor upcoming Broadway play~. Al the time. Warden was still recovering from a broken leg he got bailing out or a plane In 1944 when he was with the lOlst Air borne Division 'Jr one of the most decorated·outfits in World War 11 t11!1tory . Q: Can you tell us a little about John Carradine -scion of the acting family? Is be a moody man or does be hue a sense of humor? -D.B.L, Knox· ville, Tenn. A: This anecdote paints n fair portrait of him. Carradine used to look so much like Lincoln that the late comedian, Ken Murray, once cast him to play Honest Abe in a segment of his TV show. The part caused great anguish for the act.or. Because, when he got to Lincoln's address on the field of bat· tie, time forced the director to eliminate the scene without the actor being aware of the cutoff. Later, Ken overheard Carradine on a backstage wall telephone. still in his Lincoln make-up <ltigb hat, shawl and beard), tell a friend: "I'm glad you liked the s how ...-: but they cut me off right in the middle of my Gettysburg Address." Carradine was so thin in those days be was described as "two profiles in search of a face." Stnd your qiultlons to Hu Gonbaer, "Glad You Asked That," cart o/ thu ~. P.O. Boz 1560, Costa Mesa 92626. Marilyn and Hu.Gaf'dnn will~ as many questions. ca they «;an in ther column, but IM volume o/ mail~· personal replle• fmpoufb~. From the outr~us No.1 Best-seller Trotte r s Make Hope A Member 'ANNIE HALl' THE ClllRllYS HOLLYWOOD <AP> - Bob Hope is an honorary member of the Harlem Globetrotters. And,-after shooting a few baskets _with the team, he said he's ready to batUe for ·a starting position. Stan Greeson, presi- d ent or the basketball t eam, s aid Hope de- served the honor because he had traveled to the 94 countries where the Globetrotters performed and like the team seeks to spread love and laughter · throughout the world. , . lWl'S so. COAST rWA DAILY =·'= ( I09IY I I :JO.J:JO.l:lO '*"" te0 ,..._ 7:JO.t:IO ....... MAll'S ""SAYUIDAY MleMT SO. COAST PWA N Y• .. cav... IOlaY ' ' DALY ~e;:c 1 ... ,.... 1:41-Ml-Wt Mt IW . ..... MANN'S CINEMAUMD MMk..,_ klttlll QI."" MATINllS DAILYf ,,. &WM a l """'ifr <INN a l A" '"m Ill w ~) ;4 ' ' • ~ I ~ • .-.i1HOUI •t ---• fMI CMG Ill on t11t ........ ......... ...... • ---=-· _.......,. IAJUmAY ........ ~--... _,, ............. ..... ""' .... Gnm_Of ... ..., .......... =. ..... I I f . -DAil. V P\1.0T '. ' • .. ! \ •• -·· ... ,C:.NIWI ..... ---:IC'f ON!I n..,.,...,......,.., ~~·by• MW.~~NI• tllllon CClmfn#lder. -~ *** "Mr. lll111dln9 Bullde Hiit Orlllltn ~tffMI> Ceiy Giant, M)1fna Loy. A man "om Mllllllet- tan -hie fMllly tom. countiy --. ha ttlaa to "'*' • ..,.__ (2 '"·' • n.E IAAOV IUNCH -,,_be allerglo '° '*' . ...... «.,,. dov· eTHEAOC>t<a ,.... .. ctttlcelly 11\jurad .... tie " .... '° c.p(ute the IMder of • rnllltanl Loup. ii =.FORTHE MODERN ,AMILY "MMI Marl(et" 9 AICNEWS a:308 MOVIE **'" "M•n On The Out.ide" (1973> Elizabeth M ontgomery, Loren or--. Wtien • private eye Is ll'ICNdered for no 8PP8f· ent reuon, hi• father, e re\lted po4IOa lleuienent, baglr19 IOollJng t« • due Ill the oaa.. on which hi• IOI\ wu wortctng. and uncovera. a lot more than the killer ln\endt,. ( 1 Iv .• 30 min,) • "1V THREE 80H8 ~ ,.ll.-Chip get• • date wltl't • movie •tarlet tor e publlclty •tunt. 0) 0V£AEA8V P•t O'Brien; •hlsh-kabob; crime prevention J : o nlghlcl\Jb mlnger. Noella North examines a poisonous spider in "Tar antulas: The Deadly Cargo, .. tonight at 9 on Channel 2. fl!) FAMILY PORTRAIT "PrMChool bp«ienee" (() CBSNEWS ®) MERV GRIFFIN Gue•ta: Roger Miiier, Nomi Croeby, O•k Ridge Soya. 7:00 D N8C NEWS cflme apree In a IOvOI''• lane. tzl) MACNfll I LEHRER REPORT 6!) YOGA WTTH MADELINE (() TO TELL THE TRUTH I LIAMCLU8 A8CNEW8 G) ILOVELUCV "LIJay'• Scnedufe .. Gt AOAM-12 7:IOG SHANANA Officers R-i and Maltoy tr11ek down a eumpect wanted •• a rnult of a au.t: Fr.,. OoflHn. 8 NEWLVWEDGAM£ D THEY 8TlU. 8AV I DO A look al COUt11ng, IMng tog9(1\9r end marri.ge In ttltNYenl .... Channel f..lsting• IJ KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles 0 KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles D KTLA (Ind.) Los Angeles 8 KABC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles (() KFMB (CBS) San Diego G KHJ.TV (Ind.) Los Angeles 0 KCST (NBC) San Diego • KTlV (Ind.) Los Angeles m KGOP·TV (Ind.) Los Aogeles 9 KCET·TV (PBS) Los Angeles GI KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntingt~n Beach ID THE 8AAOY 8UHCH Bobby tries to prOYe to hi• family thlt he la a lot big·· oer lhan hie stza.. a> LET'S MAKE A DEAL C)LA.~E "SnapehOta" Gl 8PEQAl. ''Sller!t Night'' The Vienna Boys' Choir and • rnu9lcal enNmble pertonn a Mteo- tlon ot Chrletmu muelo. Cl) 1121.000 OUE8TION 9 FAMILY FEUD l!008G•Cll«1 INTERVIEW WITH PRESIDENT CARTER ll•pe<kl.,-) D MOVIE *** ''Two Yeare Before The Maat" (194&) Alan le<ld, 8rlan ~-The son of e merct\Mlt la Shanghaied aboard one of his father'• ship .. (2 hf•.l Q JOK£A'8 WILD G) CAAOL 8URHE1T ANOFRIEND6 Guut•: The Pointer 6181era. ..,..,.~ SWl!EPllAKES • PICC-4DM. • y OIROUI ....... .._. .. (Pwt 2) ·Noel~·--*" ...... ~ oir-Mng In ~ pew. eny In a bol(dlnt hou• and dreMllng of fame end fortune. G MAGIC OIF OIL "AIH"l'IHO "flofll" ~I OOHCIHTMTIOH a.oea.wrra OYafAllY Pit O'lrten: lhltn-k•bob; ctlme Pl'..,.,lkH'I 3; • nietltdub lllrlg9r. t:008 eee~ ..,.~ The o.dly c:ar,o'' ~) Clalde Alline. a.t. R9nk. A hof'de °' dMCly f*'1lntUIM, unllMhed In the crMfl of a cervo Pl8M. ...s tenor and ...... ln ....... tttey -. unctiectted throu;t\ • Southwellem• town. 8 a.ACl<IHUP 90UAOAON "The Hawlt Flle• On ~· Peppy and an Army '"*" (Seen o.rt- IOI\) -MelQned to leed • nlilllllon ~ ... top J.,.,,... OOiiii•.W. but IMrrl hit plafla .,.._ .,.. bMfl ~by T .J.'a lll'8lt "-Mtnb ..-=. ANGii.i "Angel'• "' ,.,..... Chatlle ltH beeft kllfllllPl*f 9nd ,.. .,. killed ..... the Angtlt folloW the lnMNollone at • ~om.~ natned Leilani. Fr~ Nuy9n. Art Metr9n0, Nor- man Fell, Don Ho gueet elar. (R)(Two•llour epleode) a IM>HSIOI! ..The Lat CotllNon .. . m tlllE1W GRlf'F\N Ou .. 11: AOQ9f' Miiier, Norm Croeby, a. Ridge Boys, Fred Tr~ Olen c.tnpbell, Rhonda Bldea. • GET8MMT 8lnCe 8ftwt .. the ~ wltneM who cen Identify a KAOS epy, M .. metkad for ...... by KA08. • AU8TIN aTY UMtT8 .. Jimmy Buftlt .. (() MOVIE *. * "Mwrlege On The Roclta" (1H6) o .. n Martin, Frank 61n•tra. A'1er • quarrel and a qulcl(le divonle In MexJoo • woman lriea to 1'9"18t'fY • husbend Md f'lnde lehe .. mwrled to hie beet fnend. (2 hra.) t:30Gt ~BIJ<O ··911to'• Nt«W' .QMA,J •• Pf.AFOAMAMCES ...... OlractloM In Denoe Wlltt Tbe Plloball.-Denoe ~ F«W .,.., end two WOIMft ... ~ TUBE TOPPERS KOCE 8 7:30 -"Silent'Night" The Vienna Boys' Choir and musical ensem- ble provide a concert of Christmas music. f)OfJCSXlq) 8:00 -President Carter . willheJnlen'iewedby the networks for a year -end program broadcast from the White House. KCET 9 8 :00 -Piccadilly Circus presents "Ballet Shoes.·· Noel Streat· fietd·s classic about three orphaned girls livin,g in genteel poverty. Second of two parts. Kl\'XT f) 9:00 -.. Tarantulas: The Deadly Cargo .. stars Claude Akins . Charles Frank, Deborah Winters, Sandy .'McPeak, Bert Remsen and Pat Hingle. (See story this page> "The Tattoo" G MOVIE *** "Mt. Blanding Builds Hl9 OrMrn Houee" ( 1948) Caty Grant, Myrna t.oy. A man ffom Mantwl· tart mcMe .... ~ fO""' ~ Where he tttee ., build • houee. (2 tws.) •THEOOOCOUPl..e Fella ftnda -atnolWe hoe • vrto..__. MORNINca 12.'00 8 TWIUOHT ZONE ·~ty-Two" • fOAEVER FBNWOOO • MOYie ** "The PIUndenrl" (1te0) ... ai.nc..r. Joe. 8--. A ntrdWll Md a Chi ...... oppoee . TONIGHT'S LA TEST LISTINGS ~ ,,.,, Ylltotlo 0. ................. ,. .,,..., ............ ~ -MalM 9'1*11 ............ ... Md.,...,....~ for .. ~ (1 ..... min.) • '** •'ffoUM 0( ,..,.. c 113t) Wllllillft ~ .,.,.. ~. "' .., effur\ '° IOlwe. --...... delectlve PC1M1 U a pn>duolr, ~. ~1119 ei.' .,....., ........... -~(111r .. ac.1 min.) -~ ··~"'TM~ .,..,. .. , ... '-°*"' .Jt.Clllllt ...... ANlt ................ dlaltto .. .,.,. ........ "'*' -.0 ~ll IMd , 111m1n-.u111r.ao~ • .,1 ::r *" .. KronW' (1957) ,,,,, Morrow, 8arb1ta. &.--. ~.,. uallelialn d-~·~ bottoal "'Ofllltr lllhO lloWlde ttwouglt --.... oldll ........ -.t11w .. ao~ TIMlnA•9· ........ .,la Carter Appears Teacher Herds Crawly Cast WASlflNGTON CAP> -President Carter will be interviewed by the television networks tonight in an hour-long, year-end program broadcast from the White House. The interview will begin at8p.m. PST. Part of the interview is expected to look ahead into 1978 ~.; -Carter's trip to Europe, India and the Near East. The presl· d e nt and his wife, Rosalynn, leave on the ltip early Thursday. The four questioners. selected by their respec· ti ve networks, are Barbara Walters, ABC; DISCREET SCREECH FOR ·srAR W~A~R·s"'·---=e~~:.~~:!i Ca.rrte Asher Steraln 'Sheba' on Saturday BobSchieffer,CBS. Carrie's Baek After 'Star Wars' It's 'Slwba:' HOLLYWOOD (APJ -New Year's !!ve ls when many people drink. lt also is wbeirNBC, for reasons known to only its deities, airs a TV version of. .. Come Back Little Sheba." It co-stars Carrie iiaber, 2L The daughter ol Eddie Fisher and l>ebble Reynolds, she la accustomed by now to living with ~e fact sbe played the Imperiled heroine of the bit movie "'Star Wars" and· will play same again in a sequel. WREN SHE ARRIVED at a. .restaurant here .for a "Sheba" in~. terview. she'd just finiabed po1tne for "Star Wars" pictures toutini "Star Wars" knicknacks. She seemed a· bSlte weary. but not Jaded. Miss Fisher, wbo has a deadpan. tardonlc 1en1e of humor akin to that GI Eve .. Our M1alJ Broou .. Arden, ~as uked how many "Star Wan" ln: ~ews sbe'a d9n•· Sbe atartecl ad· dmlt!aemup. SHE SAID SHE got it because of her work in her only other film, "Sham· poo," done when she was 17, just before she began a formal study at acting at England's School !or Speech and Drama. Sbe taped Hf1beba•• -wlddt atan Lord Lavenee Ollvter nd Joane Woodward. beth ofwbom abepraiaed hflhly, ln EnalandJut January, well before all tlie hoopla over ''Star Wan" began. · Hollywood mo1uls tend to typo.east thespians who've been m a box-offlco hit. But no such Ultng bas happened to 14ia• Fisher, who began In chow biz at 11, working in her mothet's niahi club act. "I WAS OFFERED a part u a re- ' tardtd penoo -which I tbougbt was apt -but no 'Star Wan' stuff;0 lbe aaid, almoltiD relief.. By JAY SHARBUTT . LOS ANGELES <AP> -Warren Estes is a schoolieacber wilb a different kind or s ecood job. He's one or Hollywood's few insect, spider and rep-- tile herders. Three hundred of b1s troops are on CBS toniCbt. (Channel 2, 9 p.m.> All are tarantulas. They eo-star in "Tarantulas: The Deadly Cargo.'• It's about what happens wben a DC-3 carry· ing a deadly variety of the little beas ties crashes near a s mall Southwest town. ESTES, 51, WHO lives in Joshua Tree in California's high desert country, was in charge of geltlng the co-stars together, maldn1 aure tbe1 aot to work on time and didn't get UJM!er{oot. The~ wraaf!:• who teaches astronomy and oat education for the Rlvenlfi school system, aot Into bis Other career tbaakt to a long·Um• friend, clDem• craplaerTea ~ cllebam. He says thene tooled uoun4 with splden ud anates ever •in~._ were kids. A le• yean aco. Middlebam · needed some crawling extras for "The Hellstrom Chronicles." Estes supplied and oversaw same. RE'S BEEN AT ft ever since. As lbe tarantula casting director for "Cargo,•• he says be bad 100 shipped from outside California. got another 100 from pet shops and ,tcted up thtt rest locally. One thing about tarantulas: even the nice oaes can't be told when an<l how to act. So Estes has to serve as their prompter. Example: They like to climb. So be puts them in situations wbere.tJiey'll climb. "And when the cameras roll, I'll shoot a little air blast down on them," he adds. Tbe reason: It makes them move ri&ht smartly. "IT PltOB.t.BL Y RESEMBLES what they feel when tbeJr natural enemy, the tarantula haw~ actually a large wasp, flies down for an atiaek -tbe beating of'UiiU' ;rmo. ']ii apra.aua.~ He sad wbell bla aaa• OniMed the1I' acting, be bad no problems retfirniog them to t.beir •J>lder motels: •tyou just plct tllem up. Tarantulas are extremely NOW PLAYING .... . .............................. ........ ,....., ~ ........................ .. a.nwf ···-··--,,._· ...... ....... ~ ............. ...... ....... ,.,. --.. ................... ........ .. Ob.1117Gocl ••• aoo? .. 1beaDL Sbe bu otber ODtlaas available. 8be can stu, evea wofted at •1• 15 Ill &be c:bOrul line of 0 1rene0 oa Bl'Olldwa1 wbn bet mother •tan.cl ha it. A.Mi ~~!!!!!!!!!!!! 11ae•1 thlDkfna ot a staae role ear.17 :.. nest7ear. "I'm probably foinf to do a lbow at Joe Pappe',1 Public Theater tn New York next Marc:b, an oriitnal mulletl by a tirl aam.cS Sa.rah Kernocban," •~• •aid. A wee amile tuutd at the +>rn•r& oDer .mouth. . 1•Jt.'1 called, ah, ·~...saown.••• • docile." He had help from the movie crew. When be picks tarantulas up. be added, "'I just place them on my body. one at a ti.me. then take them off when I get to an area where I have IUtJe bues 1 keep them in. .. BEING. FESTOONED Wl'DI taran- tulas causes some attention, oo? "Yes, and you can imagine tbe reac- tion," Estes laughed. He said the species he med didn't •have a fatal bite. But a doctor and nurse bung around just Jn eue-. T weren't needed. No bites. Boy tarantulas are smaller and fas Utan girl tarantulas. Thia la nec~u:ir. When tarantulas mate Jene. tlae must immediately flee. ou.rwlle. lady will c:cmsider him a 1.-la • as a lover. Bt1T mnE WDB NO ~~-arintu& remanees wliiif''CiiiOn filmed. F.stes said. ''beeuse,.. them separated.•• In fact, .. 300 .... bft ...... antU ealled to ~ct. "CLO OF THE THf.RQ KINl;J" (PG) Ul .O:• •$A TURDAY NIGHT FEVE(t" OU ''LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR" (R) "THE SPY WHO LOVED ME" "THE DEEP''. (PG) t .--.--....-..... . ----. ---~~ ............ -~~ ' . . . ·~M __ u_s_1c ______________________________ :::----------------------------------------------------------------Wld--~--~y~.o.e.---m-·t>e_,_2_s.~1-en ________ _:o~~~Lv.:...:..~~Lo~T:.._=•~1=- i 1 ! _1977: A Big Year for Country Musk I NASlMU.E, Tenn. <AP> -In country music, 1977 was the year Dolly Parton "went Hollywood," f Waylon Jennings eot arrested : and Ronnie Milsap won the most f major awuds. ~ · Miss Parton, a staunch country : muslc traditionalist when she ~teamed with -:P o r t e r ~Wagoner a tfew year s : ago, hired a : new band and !gave her : music more or ! a pop flavor. : She also hired :ca I Horni a : management M•u•,. : and began appearing on national •television shows from the West , Coast like the "Tonight" show. ! Jennings was arrested in : Nashville in August on charges of ~cocaine possesslon, but the ~ char1es were later dis missed. Milsap, a blind singer who once ~fell off a stage, won a Grammy : Award for his single, 'Tm A Stand By My Woman Man," was named entertainer or the year by the County Music Association and was chosen male vocalist ol the year for the third time by the CMA. OTHER GRAMMY WINNERS 1 in country music were Emmylou Ha rris for her "Elite Hotel," the Am azing Rhythm Aces for "The End Is Not In Sight The Cowboy Tune," Chet Atkins and Les Paul for "Chester and Lester" and Larry Gatlin for "Broken Lady.'.' The year also marked the emergence of Crystal Gayle, Loretta Lynn's younger sister, as a major country music star. She was selected top female vocalis t over Miss Parton and others by the CMA and her "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue" was one of the year's big bil.6. And her im· age as a bashful, wholesome youngster was changed Instantly when she appeared braless on lhe ··Tonight" show. THE ACADEMY OF Country Mu sic named Mickey Gilley its big winner. He won entertainer ·of the year and male vocalist of the year while Miss Gayle was fem a le vocalist of the year. In another awards cortipeti- llon, Charley Pride was voted No. l male country singer and Miss Lynn was named top female vocalist at the American Music Awards, which are voted on by the public. It a lso was a big year for Ken- ny Rogers, whose recording 1>f "Lucille" was chosen single ot tho year by the CMA. He was a finalis t for entertainer of the year and male vocalist of the· year. A Your Dally Pilot can be Recycled. o.c.c. oper•t•• otflcl., c.nter for CoM• .... Anybody who could turn Lot's wife Into a pillar of salt;i incinerate Sodom and Gomorrah and make it rain for forty days and forty nights has got to be a fu~ guy. (PG) j'l, c.M~l "()\\~ A JERRY WEINTRAUB PRODUCTION GEORGE BURNS ·JOHN DENVER ·"OH, GOD!'' TERI GARR • DONALD PLEASENCE Based on the Novel by AVERY CORMAN ·Screenplay by LARRY GELBART ALTHOUGH JENNINGS had problems with the law. he re- mained one oC the top country music stars. His recordlng of "Luckenbach, Texas." Jolned ''Lucllle" and "Don't It Make My' Brown Eyes Blue" as lhe year's biggest country songs. Me rle Travis. a pioneer guitarist who wrote the classic "Sixteen Tons," became the 30th member of the Country Muslc Hall of Fame. In June, Miss Lynn sold the motlon picture rlghts lo her swift-selling autobiography, "C9al Miner's Daughter," lo UD.lversal Studios. At year's end abe w~ reviewing U!_e script. 'tHE COUNTRY MUSIC ln· dustry and fans were shocked at the death ot Elvis Presley. who got b\s start in country music. After hai death, bis former records zipped up the country charts again. · Death aJso claimed veteran bluegrass fiddler Stoney Cooper, 58, who with his wife: Wilma Lee, was a pioneer ln country music. Grand Ole Opry star Jeannie Seely was seriously injured ln a June traffic acc ide nt in Nashville, but recovered and re- sumed her cp.reer. . . ... ~ MUS'C POP-FLAVORED Dolly Penon Altera Style "Jane Fonda and Vanessa Redgrave are close to perfection. 'Julia' is moving in its glowing commitment to the power of friendship. "-Newsweek Mapzine ' "'Julia' is a movie that has everything. Jane Fonda gives an impassioned, complex and almost agonizingly dedicated performance. Vanessa Redgrave seizes the screen with her vibrant performance. 'Julia' is . WOnderf ul." -Rex Reed. Syndicated Columnlst' 20i llmJR'HOX Pr~ A RICHARD ROTH Presen!alion of A FRED ZINNEMANN Film JANE FONDA VANESSA REDGRAVE SCHEDULE DAILY AT 2:00-4:30 7:00-9:30 JULIA NEWPORT 'ASHtON Ill.AND Newpoft oenter betwMn McMrnfU .. A JAMBOREE AT l'AClflC COAST HIGHWAY 144-0TIO . --------------------- "The Year's Best Movie Now on the largest screen west of New York at Edwards beautiful Newport Cinema. Presented in full 70 mm and Dolby 6 track stereo to totally envelope you in sight and sound -the most dynamic motion picture of the decade is now at the most dynamic theater. See it again for the first tlm.e at Edwards Newport Cinema. Now.In full 70mm, 6 Track Dolby Stereo, St~ And on the largest movie screen west of New York! MARK HAMILL ftAPJlJSON FORD CAAPJE FlSHER • PETER CUSHING . end Al£C GUINNESS I I J I ( ~..,,......-............... _ ---. -. ' . .:.· -~ .. CW\. Y P1LOT .... W9dneSday, December 28, 1977 Pressure UlffWr OCC to Present Of Blood ~ ... ,ye-:;~~: Series on Aging ~ . .":1·'.': ~~ll : ·... . A tour-part le~ture series on coplnJ with Explained;· . ;.,~:~'{:;~~-·:;i:: :.; ..... : middle age will be offered free beginning Jan. 5 at Iii ·. ";, ·:·. -;-i:f>C:::i:-~:.:·.1.":·:· Orange Coast College. ~ ... :· .::·~~:.:!·~.=-:.;,.. Ti~~ "Middle Essence, The Second Identity • ByDll.STEINCROHN '~.: · · ·'.:·:~· · ~~$· ··:: Crlala, the sessions wm. be. he.Id on succeulve D Dr "•-tn b • .., . -, ,. .;. "· Thur&day everunp lrom 7 • .30 to.9~30 ln lhe camp1.1s ear-· ~ cro n. <.: •. .:~~·: ·, ....... ·.,, ,; Fine Arts HaJI, room 119. My blood pressure was ..... ··· · · ' 1 • • • • normal most of my life. For further tnformalion, phone 556-5880. Then, in my 40s it sud- denly got hi gh. My doc· tor says l will n eed special studies to find the reason why it's high. Is all this fuss necessary? I thought most of the time there was n o known reasonforil.-Mrs. U. COMMENT : Il's true that esse nt ia l hypertension has its on- set us ually before the age of 35 to 40. We find no special reason for it. And when high blood pres· s ure comes on much later in life, it's likely it may be secondar y to kidney disease. ln some rare cases, when 1t comes on sud- denly and with extreme· l y hi g h press ur e alternating <for no ap- parent reason ) with normal readings, we think or the possibility that an adrenal tumor called pheochromoc:y- toma is the cause. SOMETIM ES a throm- bosis of an artery lead- ing to the kidney may be the cause or the high bl oo d pr ess ur e. Sometimes, during ex - amination of the retina (back or the eye) the r DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE smaller blood vessels show changes which in· d ie ate th at ath e r osc le r osis or d iabetes is the cause. Thrifty Has DISCOUNT TICKETS to the Greater Los Angeles AUTO SHOW L.A. CONVENTION CENTER JANUARY 7 thru JANUARY 1 S · Bring all your Holiday film to Thrifty for fine 1 PHOTOFINISHING .._.,....,..., ... ,._!A SALE 119 PRICE · · - ~ !'f! :l' 20 EXPOSURE 110 COL·OR FILM SALE OF Language New Class Classes in conversa- tional and classic Arabic have been added to the Orange Coast Colleee schedule rorapriDa. Spring elasses begin Feb. 6. Call s:ie-57" tor more information. HEALTH Son's Killer Paroled Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO -"It's a travesty of justice to think that s uch a person can walk the streets again in two years while my son lies dead," Charles Fournier wrote to Chairman Howard Way of the Community Rele ase Board. 'Richard G. Fournier, 24~ was Jdlle.d after being sexually abused and beaten by Edward Romo and others .. _ .. ,...._. ___ ,.... .. ,,_ BRADLEY'S DELUXE BLENDED WHISKEY RETAIL PRICE 3>1 lfFECTIYl JAN. 1 ............ . 750 Ml {25.4-0Z.) 19 on New Year's Eve four years &JO. Romo, convicted of second-dearee murder, was dlschar1ed frQm parole Jast week following a two-year prison sentence. Co-defendant Cameron DeWitt, 2S, was convicted of first. degree murder io the killing ant\ was given a We sentence. Ile will be ellgl· ble. f~ p.arQ}e in May, 1981, after serving a minimum seven-year sen· • tence. MONOGRAM STRAIGHT BOURBON RETAIL PRICI 3n tfftCTIVE JAN. 1 . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . 750 Ml (25.4-oz.) 19 FINE QUALITY JALTA ·VODKA :Nt~'f:... 1 ...•...•....... 3" La boratory tests of urin e and blood may s h o w evid e nc e of d\abetes or renal dis- e ase. Other blood tests may show further clues: either high blood sugar or tests that indicate ther e is some kidney trouble as the underlying reason for hi gh blood pressure. I N SOME insta nces there is overactivity of the adrenal gland pro· ducing Cushing's syn· drome: in which the blood pressure is very high and the patient· b e comes ex tre m <'ly obese'. SCllESIY BARE SEAGRAM'S V.O. -SEAGUM'S 1 ~·' ISTllO Gii Oll CROW BOIRBBN I Intravenous pyelo· grams may tell the story. A rapid injection of contrast medium out- lines the kidneys by films taken as rapidly as 30 to 180 seconds aft.er the or ganic dye has been injected. THIS MAY reveal that the blood supply to one k1ctney is insufficient· due to narrowing of the main artery. This, in turn, tncreases renln ac· tivily followed by hlgh blood pressure. Occasionally, the X· ray lilms may show the presence of horseshoe kidneys, polycysUc dis· ease or kidney stones - all in some way tied ln with hypertension. Whatever the nature of the abnormality dis- covered, rem\)ving lt (if possible> by surgery or medlc;atton, improves the high blood pressure. I hope, Mrs. U., that You can now understand wby your doctor wants to ferret out the real reason why your blood pressure has suddenly risen. MEDICALETl'ES For Mn. L.: I receive many letters from readers who have cataract. 8nd are in fear of operation. Here is a Jetter from one who will give you the courage you need to have surgery: Dear Dr. SCdaerolta~ At age 38 I already have had one cataract opeta· tlon. Hopefully, wltblD six moat.bl, I wUl have my other eye operated on. Let me please usure those who are afraid or hesitant for some rUlocl to have tlala 1ur1ery. · The operaUon was a Jantaatlc auccen. ltfJ. vtalon is 20/20. The •ur· cery, and Ua• ~ ift.er, ii worth It~.' f "· 411 flfflf SCDTCI WllSIY WHISIY CROWi WRISIE 699 699 FlrtM OUHT CITIY SAii SCITCI WISD )99 pe • 4< t.-11,,:1. f".<: :-750 Ml .a ·· lll.4 eL) QUART .. 't. CllJO'S RY •• WAUD llSSlfl F• •sm.LEI Gii .. um SCGTCI --WRISIEY , ) llTA& NICI lffl<1M WI. I . S.2t IAllSS .. ••• 411 QUART IU CIA•AI IDIRIDI 7$fMl C7S.•·ei.J : . ' .. t• \ ' l I i l,NSIDE: •Featuring... •Recipes •Club Calendar •Ann Landers Caviar If your home is the place where tnends gather on New Year's Day, why not have a festive champagne brunch to celebrate the OC· casion. Crepes that offer a variety of holiday fill· ings are just the thing to serve. And they'll give you a chance to use your elegant crepe pan, too. For a really luxurious brunch try the gourmet combination in Mushroom·Caviar Crepes. The filling consists of sauteed mushrooms and onions blended with sour cream, caviar and a little lemon juice and brandy. You simply spread h cup of the mixture onto each crepe. roll it up and secure with wooden picks. Then save the filling that remains to use as the topping. 4 whole eggs 4 egg yolks CREPES 11'~ cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 cup milk 1 tablespoon s alad oil Combine all ingredients in bowl and beat un- til smooth. Cover and refrigerate for 2 hours. Heal an 8-inch skillet or crepe pan over moderately high heat. Grease lightly. Measure 1<. cup baller for each crepe. Pour batter into pan and tilt pan in all directions to cover evenly. When the crepe is golden brown on one side, nip over with a spatula and brown the other side. Remove the crepe lo a plate. Continue with rest' of batter, greasing pan as necessary and stack· ing crepes between waxed paper or paper towels. Yield: 12 crepes. MUSHROOM·CAVIAR CREPES 1 pound mushrooms 6 tablespoons butter or margarine, divided l,,:z c up chopped onion 2 cups Cl pint) sour cream, divided 2 jars (4 ounces each ) red caviar, divided I tablespoon lemon juice l tablespoon brandy 12 crepes Reser ve 12 s mall mushroom caps for garnish. Chop stems and remaining mushrooms. Melt 3 tablespoons butter in large skillet; add chopped mushrooms and onion: cook until tender. Remove from heat. Reserve 1 2 cup sour cream and 2 tablespoons caviar for garnish. Add remaining l':.. cups sour cream and caviar to mushrooms with lemon juice and brandy; mix well. Saute reserved mushroom caps in l lables- poon butler. To fill crepes. spoon v .. cup mushroom-caviar mixture onto center of each crepe and spread to within ~2 inch of edge. Roll up and secure with wooden picks. Reserve re· muinlng mushroom-caviar mixture for sauce. At serving time, melt remaining 2 tables- poons butter in crepe pan over canned heat . Add as many crepes as the pan will accommodate and brown on both sides. Remove crepes as browned and continue with remaining crepes. Spoon mushroom-caviar sauce over crepes to serve and garnish plates with sauteed mushroom caps filled with reserved 1 2 cup sour cream and topped with reserved 2 tablespoons caviar. Yield: 12 crepes; 6 ser vings. APRICOT SAUSAGE CREPES 2 pounds link sausages 1 can <17 ounces) apricot halves <See CREPES, PageC2l New Year's Crepes. W11d11eeday, December 21. um Citrus sparks Sno"'!caps, Punch and Egg Nog. Football Food For the millions of football fans New Year's Day is the grandest of them all for all the rous- ing hometown games or the thrill of the giant Bowl events. If you're planning to feed a household of resident football fans and their friends on New Year's Day, hot, hearty stews which simmer on the range and keep warm in chafing dish, while you join in on the spectating. will fortify your menu. A British Isles Stew is one chunky version made with cubed beef. onions. tomatoes and seasonings all married in the most robust gravy made with beer. British Isles Stew can be served invitingly from a chafing dish. Super Bowl Soup ls a meal in a bowl with real gusto, a tasty yet inexpensive way to feed your gang of Super Bowl watchers. You can make this spicy soup in advance, heal it during halfllme and tum it into a chafing dish, kept warm over canned heat. A crusty bread, crisp green salad and favorite beverages will hdp to keep up the rooting spirits or foot- ball fans. BRITISH ISLES STEW 6 tablespoons flour 21,2 teaspoons salt, divided ' • teaspoon pepper 2 pounds boneless beef chuck, cut in l· inch cubes 3 tablcspoons salad oil 2 medium onions, cut in eight>-' 1 clove garlic, minced l can () pound) whole peeled tomatoes J ·~l cups (12 ounces I beer 1-1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 bay leaf 1<t cup chopped parsley, divided 2 cups hot mashed Potatoes l tablespoon butter or margarine 1 2 cup shredded Cheddar cheese Mix flour, 2 teaspoons salt and pepper. Coat meal cubes with mixture. Heat oil in large saucepan; add beef and brown on all sides. Add onion and garlic; cook until onion is tender. Stir in any remaining flour. Add tomatoes. beer, cin· namon, bay leaf and 2 tablespoons parsley. Cov· er and cook over low heat for 2 hours or until meat is tender. Turn into chafing dish and keep warm. Combine potatoes, butter, remaining 11 teaspoon salt, cheese and remainlng 2 table- spoons parsley. Spoon potato mixture around in· side edge or chafing dish on top of stew. Yield 4 ser(tings. SUPER BOWL SOUP 12 pound Italian sweet sausage I cup chopped onion 2 ctovenarrrc. mlll~ed 2 cupsl:hopped peeled tomatoes 1 cup diced turnips I cup sliced carrots 1 can 05 ounces ) pinto beans 1 cup water I 'h teaspoons soil 1~ teaspoon dried lea! basil In large saucepan lightly brown sausage and remove. Pour off all but 1 tablespoon or \he sausage drippings. Add onion and garlic: cook until onion is transparent. Cut sausage into 1,-i- inch s lices. Add sausage and remaining ingre- dients to saucepan. Bring soup to a boil. Reduce heat; cover and simmer for 15 minutes. Turn In· to a chafing dish and keep warm. Yield 6 serv- ings. Zesty Cheese Cake Brighten your New Year's hors d'oeuvres table wi~ a Golden Appetizer Cheesecake. This unusual cheesecake has a hint or mustard to de· light the appetite, while olives and pimiento add an Interesting flavor complement. Th.ls do-ahead appetizer is the perfect solu· lion for the busy hostess -or host .. It can be prepared ahead, serves a lar&e crowd, and is quite ecuiomlcal, too. Best or all, its zesty Oavor ls compatlble with IO many other foods. Savory Tklbtts, made from an envelope of mubed potMo 1runales, will provide an ideal accom~ment to tbe dMelecake. .Rolled in either c ..... or almondl, tbele navorful little baJll are fWed with bit.I ot ham and celery. Tber also can be prepared in advance. Jult bate a few minutes before •ervinc for a new tutetreaL OOLDENAPPETID&CllEESECAKE · .. cup condlake oramlle Gr ft.n• dry bread erumbl · a tablMPOOM butter or margarine, aott-enedatr-._....,.abiNI • .._ ........ . 1~~·--p1-Un1 1 peel!:.... <a... eacb1 cream cheese, lofteMd at ~::r"*res ~cup ,.._ muatard .... ..,_ .. l ..... rl,. ..... ehopptd • •OblP•i ~1-.0 Combine crumbs and butter· press into bot- tom of ungreased 9-inch spring-/onn pan. Com- bine water. and gelatin Jn small saucepan; heat 3 minutes over medium heat, until gelatin is dis· solved. Beat together until s mooth cream cheese, mustard, mayonnaise,.and.the.dlssot ved geJatin. Stir In olives and pimiento. Spoon into prepared pan. Cbut 3 to 4 hours or ovemlght. Cut Into thin slices to serve. Makes about 30 servings. If p~ed, omlt crumbs and sonened but- ter. Pour cbeele-1elatin mixture lnto 1 or l~ quart oiled mold. SAVO&Y TIDBITS 1 envelope (5 aervinp) Idaho mashed po.tato granul• 1 eu. •Jllbtly beaten ~ cup mayoanaiae l cup very fiAely dlffd cOoked ham ~ cup very ftnel1 dtffd e.Mry \4 cup Ver/ flnelJ dleect IWfet pickle P'lnel)' cliopped routed allDOftdl _ .... • ,,_~ ... "' Grated parmesan cheese Paprika Pr.-re Potatoes followtni-d.(recl.ions on packa1e, except decrease water to .. cup <potatoes will be •tl'Y 1Wf>. Cool all;tatlJ: 1Ur .in eH:_!Dl.YOMala!z basq, ~. 184 fiMJe. Shape uno small ba111, Ul)ftf a rounded 11*1111'11 for eaeh. Ml IOIDe In llmoada and some ln cbene ~ aprihkle li1btlJ wllb paprika. Arrance OD buttered MldDI~ ......... Bake ln 400 cleeree oven 10 to ·,~;ifl*IMl1 iUDIP ·aid• brri'll. Makes abait.8doain bon a•oeUftti; _ . . .. ' . . . . .. -. . . . . . Punehy P1•nch U your New Year's Day entertalrung plans call for an open house party, no doubt you'll be host to quite a gathering. Party punches are still the best we,y to pro- vide drinks for a crowd since guests can help them selves to the refreshments, leaving you free to mingle. Fresh citrus fruits arc always popular this lime of year especial!; in decorative fruit bowls. But the flavors o Florida citrus give a marvelous holiday lift to party punches, too. A very elegant choice ls Orange-Grapefruit Snowcaps. It's a rich, creamy punch topped with mounds of meringue. Freshly squeezed orange and grapefruit juices add a true holiday touch to the delicate flavor of this punch. .. Another punch you'll like to try is Grapefruit Pitcher Punch, a cool, spicy refresher with grapefruit sections. We call it a Pitcher Punch to emphasize the fact that you 1 don't have to buy a large punch bowl to serve " punch. A pitcher can work just as weU. Egg Nog is pretty much or a tradition for New Year's Day, but you can flavor It up a little more and make an Orange Egg Nog. Frozen concentrated orange juice gives this punch a def· inite party flavor and makes a nice change from the usual. ORANGE·GRAPEFRUITSNOWCAPS 3 eggs, separated 'ti cup and 11,. cup sugar. d1v1ded 1 cup heavy cream 2 cups orange juice J cup grapefruit juice t tablespoon grated orange rind In small mixing bowl beat egg yolks until well mixed; gradually beat In ·~ cup sugar and beat until thick. SU r in heavy cream, orange juice. grapefruit juice and orange rind. Cover and chill. When ready to serve, beat egg whites until foamy, gradually beat in remaining V. cup sugar and beat until stiff peaks form. Stir half of meringue into juice mixture. Pour Into punch bowl. Spoon remaining m eringue on top of , punch. Garnish with quartered orange sliee5. Yield: 8 servings. GRAPEFRUIT PITCHER PUNCH 3 cups hal\ed grapefruit sections \3 grapefrwt ) !! cans 16 ounces each) frozen 'oncentr:il· cd grapetru1t juice, thawed, undiluted tScePUNCll, PageC21 British Isles Stew for a football crowd. 1 . " - ' t • ('2 DAILY PILOT ••• P1•11eh <From Pase Cl> a 2 cans <18 ounces eacla> unsweetened pilft!apple juice 111 teaspoon ground ginger 1 • teaspoon ground cloves 2'3 cup very fine granulated suaar 1 quart club soda, chilled To section grapefruit, cut slice from lop, · 1 then cut off peel In strips from top to bottom, .-cutting deep enough to remove white mem· · • brane. Or cut off peel round and round spiral • fashion. Go over fruit again to remove any re- .... maining white membrane. Cut along side or each divicllng membrane from outside to middle of core. Remove section by section. Cut sections in half. Mix remaining ingredients in pitcher, add grapefruit sections and chill. Yield: 2'h' quarts. ;· ORANGE EGGNOG 2 quarts milk 6eggs 1'2 cup sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 can (6 ounces J frozen concentrated orange juice, thawed, undiluted. Scald milk in top of double boiler. Beat eggs with s ugar; stir in about 1 cup of hot milk. Quickly stir into .remaining hot milk in double boiler and cook, stirring constantly, over sim· mering water until mixture thickens and coats a metal spoon. Remove from hot water and add vanilla; chill. Add undiluted concentrated orange juice. Serve sprinkled with nutmeg. Yield: 18 1h·cup servings . ••• Crepes c From Page Cl> 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 2 teaspoons sugar 1 1 cup wine vinegar 12 crepcs 2 tablespoons butler or margarine Cul sausages into thin slices; place In large :-.killet and cook until lightly browned ; drain off fat. Drain apricot halves and reserve syrup ; t·hop apricots. Add apricots, syrup, onion, sugar and vinegar lo cooked sausage; mix well. Spoon ' 1 cup sausage mixture onto center of each t·repc; spread to within ·~ inch of edge. Roll up and secure with wooden picks. Reserve remain- ing sausage mixture for sauce. Al serving time. ml'lt butter in crepe pan over canned heat. Add a!> many crepes as the pan will accommodate and brown on both sides. Remove crepes as browned and continue with remaining crepes. !float reserved sausage mixture and spoon over tort•pt•!. toserve. Yield: 12 crepes; 6servings. BLUE CHEESE CREPES 4 cups (2 pounds> creamed cottage cheese 4 ounces blue cheese, crumbled U cup> 1 tablespoon sugar 2 teaspoons chopped chives 2 teaspoons brandy 12crepcs In large bowl of electric mixer, beat cottage cheese until smooth. Add blue cheese, sugar. rh1ves and brandy; mix well. Spoon 1,4 cup t·heesc mixture onto center of each crepe and ~pread to within lh inch of edge. Roll up and i.ccure with wooden picks. Reserve remaining filling for sauee. Scallops on almond rice with cheese mushroom sauce. Best Idea Since Shopping Carts . - ~~w you can do a week's shopping <:;; 1r v ·without forgetting a single item! Use pre-printed shopping lists prepared for you by PILOT PRINTING. UO .. perltt• printed ltem1, plua 9ddltlon•I 19ecH you cen flll In your .. lf. 34 ltepfH 21 Yegetebtea ,. Ff\llts I lalcetyhema 5 .. Yer .... ,. Meet•nd flltt entries 11 O.ry Item• 20 -.c.tteneoua ' FOOD Quick Dish SCALLOPS IN CHEESE lrlUSWlOOM SAUCE ON ALMOND RICE 1 container (12 ounces) scallops. fresh or frozen 11 cup water . 112 cup dry white wine V.. cup margarine or butter \.ii cup chopped green onions ~ pound small fresh mushrooms 3 t,blespoons nour 1 cup half and half ~ cup shredded Swiss cheese 1 tablespoon catsup 'Al tea.spoon salt 4 dashes Uquld hot pepper sauce 2 tablespoons coa.rsely chopped pimientos Almond Rice Thaw scallops if frozen. cut lnrge scallops in half. Combine water. wine, and scallops ln saucepan. Bring to the bolling point; boil 3 m(nutes or until scallops begin to shrink. Drain scallops and keep warm, reserving liquid. Pour liquid into measuring cup and add water as needed to brin~ to the 1 cup level. Melt margarine or butter m saucepan or skillet Add onions and mushrooms; cook until onions are tender. slirrinJ? often. Stir in flour. Add re- served liquids and half and half: cook over IJ'loderatc heat until thickened, stirring con· slantly. Stfr In chet?se. catsup, salt, and liquid hot pepper sauce: heat. Fold in scallops and pi- mientos; heat. HIGH PROTEIN .LOW CALORIE THOUSANDS OF DISCOUNT PRICES ••• ,,,,,, ...... I I' ~ .,} FOOD ' . WednM<f1y. December 28. 1977 DAll V PILOT Q 1 -·-· Fresh Still Wins Out Over Con;v:enience Food ByLO ISECOOK TM USDA looked at macaroni products anci statistics, the USDA cheese which are tbesharetakenbyproc· frozen dinners. entrees, Auoclated PttU Writer what happens to every oils that are cured. found that the percen· described the govern· esa cheese -a blend soups and juices; rice, Amencans still lSpend $100 you spend on food. frozen. canned. dtied or tagc of money spent on ment as "modl/ied." The that may include some poluto chips and fresh the blageat chunk or Here 'a how the 1975 only slightly riflned. the first three categories share or the food dollar noncheese flavorings vegetables not counting nour and Ice cream. their food dollar:. for breakdown worked out: $17.31. -fresh foods, mixes and taken by these Items in· went up 113 percent in potatoes. ,. fresh , unproces!>ed • Fresh, unprocessed • Modified products mixtures a nd frozen . creased 11 percent from thesameperlod. llems tbal lost ground .; items. despite the an foods <milk, cream , wi'lhsugarorsomeother canned, cured, etc. pro· 196Sto1975. O\'erthedecadelncluded Lesa than half or the rood dollar actually aoes for food. Most of your dollar goes to cover m 11 rketing costs - transportation. process· Ing and distribution. A study by Andrew Wetnr of the USDA's economic research service showed that consumers spent $172.3 billion on U.S. ·fram-produced fuoods in uns. + ·creasing availability of meat. poultry. seafood. minor ingredient added: qucts -had decreased A look at individual Other items that took a .condensed milk, lard, 1 convenience foods. 0nuts. eggs, vegetables $9.27. slightly over the decade. items within the five biaeer share of the food fresh cream\ butter. l • • • • That's one or the find· 1and fruit>: $45. 75. • Accessories like cof· Spending for accessories categories showed some dollar in 1975 Lhan they ·evaporated m lk. corn· ings of a U.S. Depart· • Mixeaand mixtures, ree. lea, cocoa, soft increasedsUghtly. s ha rp c hanges. The did 10 years earlier in· .meal. dry bean s ment of Agriculture described as ready·lo· drinks and condiments: Tbebiglncreasecame· amountofthefooddollar e luded oils, s ugar, .and peas, ready.to-eat study based on survt'ys eat or ready-to-heat: $7.69. in the category of items going to presweetened margarine. ready-to.eat sweet bakery goods, c o n d u c t e d b y $19.98. When the figures were like frankfurters, peanut cocoa increased 120 per-cereal, natural cheese, egas~ fresh potatoes, :Supermarkellng, a trade • Foods like bacon. comp&;red with 1965 butte.r a nd process cent from 1965 to 1975 ; dry tnWc, salad dresses, canned pork and beans, publication, 1n 1965 ana r-------------------------=------------------~-------=-----------------------__:. ____________ ~--~----~~.....;.----~----------------------~~ 1975. Quick Recipe~ JUNGLE BARS For devotee s of coconut and chocolate. ~ cup all-purpose flour . 114.i teaspoon baking powder lh teaspoon salt 14 cup butter or margarine l cup s ugar 1 large egg 1 tablespoon milk 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 1 cup flaked coconut 4 squares 14 ounces) semi-sweet chocolate, melted Stir together the flour, baking powder and salt. Cream butter and sugar; beat in egg, mUk and orange rind. Stir in flour mixture and coconut. Spread ln an 8 by 8 by 2·inch cake pan that has been greased, lined on the bottom with wax paper a nd the paper greased . Bake in a pr eheated 350·degree oven until lightly browned 30 minutes. Turn out on a wire rack. remove paper. Al once s pread with th e chocolate. Cool. Chill hriefly to set chocolate. Cul into small bars . Makes40. PHYU:S MINT SAUCE l It's garden.fresh. , \4 cup firmly packed ! light brown sugar 'I. cup water 1,2 cup cider vinegar 1,4 c u p f i n e I y chopped fresh mint leaves, packed down fairly well. In a small saucepan bring the sugar , water and vinegar to a boil, stirring until the sugar dissolves; pour over the mint. Cover tightly and chill for a few days to allow the mint flavor to develop. Makes about l cup. BACON KALE It's southern style. 4 slices lean bacon, diced 1 ·s m al l o n ion, coarsely chopped < 1A lo 1 ~ cup) 10 ounce package frozen leaf kale · 1 cup boiling water Pepper to taste Jn a.medium saucepan cook the bacon and onioo until the bacon is crisp anirthe onion softened. Add the kale and the water. Cook according to the directions on the kale package. Add pepper. Makes 4 servings. HOME MAYONNAISE Afraid of making mayon n aise? O ur method may help you. 2 yolks, from large eggs 1 tablespoon prepared Dijon-style mustard l ir.t tabl espoon s lemoojuice ~teaspoon salt 1'°' cup olive oil ~cup corn oil Use a dee p 1-quart bowl and a band-held portable electric beater. Have the olive oil ln a 1-cup g lass liquid meuare; when it has been used, pour the corn oll into the s ame ·measure. Beat together the yolks, salt, mustard and Ill tablespoon of the lem911 juice JU.st until blended. At low 1peed .beat in the oUve all, ~ teUJ)OCllD at a time, Just until u, 11 no loqer visible an.r eaeb ad· d.ltloe. • Pour the oil toward tH beaters with )'OV ltft hand and rotat• tbt beater itaelt Wttb JCM&r rl1bt . hand. Do not onrbeat. S, ._ time the mi.xtUN wUl be Ude*. Beat m t.be com ou, clrlb-- bUJI It ln drop by drop u you pour it from tM measure, In tbe aam• • .,.~wtUbl · ~ery thlek. Do aot oyerbeat. A•• \be rematnmc 1 'tablespoca lemCle~·~tM.t• ua.W -~· Muei· ~u1p~ Wrung out by the old? Ring in th~ new! ... Obviously you, and customers like you, want what we offer. Growth? Like &.beanstalk! \. in 1978. considered the effort It takes, just so you can af • ford the kind of menu you want for dinner tonight. Look Into the crystal ball. ' Resolved: no resolutions. Resolutions are made to be broken, so we don't want to get caught in that trap. But we've done our yearly summing up, looking over the past year, trying to gain a peek into what future might bring. A fast flurry of phone calls brought us up to date with areas of our company that we usually take for granted ... folks like Trucking and Engineering and Personnel. And It's meant one huge investment after another. like tractors and trailers of sundry sizes. Some refrigerated, some not. Each at $50,000 to $60,000 a pop. Times 20! That investment in transportation helped us to travel about a million miles a month, keeping our stores supplied, Including the 8 new ones we've built all over the Southwest. We remodeled 8 stores. We've built a bakery, a completely automated frozen food warehouse and a ch~\cal factory that will help us keep prices down on our own la~ soaps and bleaches. We've hired over 400 additional employees to keep It all moving. Bet you never We plan to build 9 new stores in the Southwest in 1978. We'll expand our dairy warehousing as well as our dell and produce warehousing. We'll remodel 6 more stores, in our regular ongoing upgrade program . And of course that means we'll travel Here's how it stacks up: As you may know, we're a pretty large supermarket chain. We got that way by offering the customer a fair shake with prlc~s on name brand merchandise. We offer food, of course, and at our larger discount centers, a whole line of clothing and domestics and other supplies. Fresh Meats OONELE5S WHOLE HAM FVU. V COOKED CUDAHY !!·nm . Ill AICf\ A[)()( D lHM\H+I fl 0 1.00..TUI ~89 FARMER JOHN OR HOFFY HAM 13 8 ruu. V COOl\lO OO!K·IH ••••••••••• La FULLY COOKED HAM ~HANK. HI.Lr •••••••. LD ounPORTION OF HAM r\JUVCOOKCD .. . tD CP.OSS RIO P.OAST llOllfll»OOHOCOOfIJ Cl«.OI ..... lO. 1 .48 ~~~.~.l~~~~ .. UI 1.5& cONtEO om o~sm 0 llC._.11 AllO WI ).HM .... IA 1. 8 OOMIWS II.UMP P.OAST ~(111.IO>CJ(Otar ............ 1.38 OOHEl.nS TIP P.OAST OOHOIP NU l\OUllO .............. UI. 1 , 58 TOf' P.OOHD STEAK llO•ClO.UOl~Ollt# •. : ......... UI 1 • 68 TOP SIN..OIH ST£AK OO••IWH0-1191111°", ••• ,. I.I 1. 98 EXTM LEAH GP.OUHD HU =;'~';~~.~ ......... lt. 1.38 T ·OOH( STt.AK llOflba>lltl l.()llO .. ... 1 • 7 9 Fii.DH OYSTtM •t'IOI ~ 1.19 Fresh Meats Fii.ESH P.OASTIHG CHICKEN lAOY )110~ , . , ..... i.O. • 78 COP.NISH GAME HEN l'nON.UlOA~• • .. 1001 1.28 ~JOH~ S~~?!-. ~4'9 HOF'FY SUC£D OACOH ............. HOOM.G. 1.19 SMOKED SAUSAGE HWH~l.OIU~POUM lll. 1.48 LAOV LE'E SUCED DACON 1 14 ••••••••• •LO~ • Canned&Packaged GRAPEFRUIT J:JUICE 11\lU'l/££1 t<AIUl\Al 5 5 01\PINK .... 460l CAN • Canned& Packaged P lAWRYSALAO DRESSING b o..c.w•1i;,.-•0001\1.<NO eoz OIL .55 P TOMATOJUICE ~9 b 00M()oflt • J10l 01\ .... b ~~?.~1.E?_.~~!01.M .69 P CUT GREEN DEANS ..,, 1 0 -4 t&OZ CA14 oV L ~~-~.~~ s~~~z 1All 1.49 Health & Beauty Aids P.OSEMILK fl SKIN CARE CREAM b l\f.'GlMI\ ~49 U~~~~£D . •&OZ -. b ffiEHOL TAOS >W"• 2 _59 1 ~A~ES~~.~.6~!~~~ .77 L ~~'°~~~~~l.(~ . 11 b ~~~Ll_<F~a:l~~~ 1.49 Household & Pet P NKEN SOFTTOILET TtsSUE 79 b ltl·O>lCllljNO'..I -~""""" + r PAPE'. TO"EU ir.9 0 11\UOAlt •03"MU. ,J I' Kl.E(HEX TISSUE 0 IAC'AI. ltOCJ 80• • 7 'l 1 ~,J£DET~GEN!zor011.1 1.03 t ~~~MiEHT '°°' OO• 1.4'4 p AJAX D~GENT 2 i ~ b -... OlOOlt , ~ p Al.PO DOG FOOD ~ eu10<0lt<$ • •• ... Ol (AH ,33 even more miles, pay more taxes, create even more . jobs, hire even more folk. And just generally do our best to spread prosperity around, by keeping our operations effklent and prices to the customer, low. Like the ones in this ad. So, on the whole, it's not a bad future. And when you come right down to lt, for us as well as for you, a prosperous future is what discount is all about. Delicatessen blAOYLEE DIPS 35 <6 v AA1£11rn ........ &OZ.CUP e ~,.~ .49 b ~~-l~S ~IGHT.~~~o~ 1 .89 CHEESt LOGS ll /NUTS •AIJICMl'U>"4... • ••••• •101 l<X'> 1 . 99 I' CHEESt CUPS /::, ~U-:..IJ•o.A~UOf1VAAJr'(Sl 1:io1 1.J9 ~ SUCEO SALAMI 0 G..aO . • JOt ••C. .65 P POTATO SALAD 6 ._.. ~101 (l>I 1 . 19 Dairy & Frozen Liquor ~ t0"4 buy11>f't0\e1 Pike t!f!e<llve 1rvv D«embv< J 1, 1977 P SfAGMMS 7 CROWN 6 .,. ~eo""-., 1w~ on. 11 . 99 p TEH HIGH OOOPJ)()H 6 "-.AllOPllOO< ... • mltl el\. 9. 99 _, .(ANADWtO.UD WISK'r 9 b c.-w.Heotl'k. • mrt1oii:·17 .4' P J60 SCOTCH WHISKY 0 eot!IOOI ••••••• t.])llUI\. 18,45 P OEEfEATEP. GIN b '>4"1\()Qf •••••••• t HUii Oil. 15.49 p aow.. P.USSE VO[)t(A 99 b eC>P'IOOf t Hllll O'\ 8. I' CHP.IST\Atol DP.OS. DMND'C 99 0 80"'00' , t l)ll~ Oil 1 1 • LUCKYVOOKA eo-..oor . • • , 1>•m OIL 7 .22 LUCKY OOUP.OOH •"" Ot.D60llftOOI 1 l>1t!\ Oil 9 , 7 7 LUCKY SCOTCH 40""°°" t IW-DI\ 9, 99 AHOP.E CHAMPAGNE N6 -COO.DOU...-. 1>0"' 01\. 2.29 P DLOOOY MAP.Y MIX 1 79 6 -.c.-• . V.~01\ • !+CW " !ht> time tO Modi up on yo.I< ro-ltt> blond. MOii Key Ouy hen"4 ...... ~ io fe9Ub< con"'*<! P*• Jonuoty 1. t07" 'Produce WHITE GRAPEFRUIT ••••• &lD. CUlO DAG AVOCAOOS 1>1\Co( WntATlMOOI>! CtfEP.P.YTOMATOES noz llAlllV. .... . . • TANGELOS M.CI ~ IUCI' • . .68 , •. 29 , •. 49 .. • lO .29 L[M()t(S 6 LIMES """'l!l'Ct. ... . . . ••• 09 P.USSl'T '°1'ATO£S !UNO. • ..,_JllZl ............... ll. • 19 WCKYWILL 0£ OPEH HEW YEA"'S EVE & HEW YEAR'S DAY REGUW HOURS WE 1/lll DE aOSED MONDAY. JAH. 2 .. -. • I 1 I I • • Wednesday, o.<:ember 28. 1an FOOD . . . Is Giant EoonomJ Siz.1f~({Beeome ·Extinct? LOS ANGELES(AP> poaed or ono or two s poiled food 'n the featurerecipesandcook-stllutesinsteade>fbuylng Betty.uapplesauceor nerwaretoyour"basic" ferentdiJheawblch can -With households get-persons. garbage because we lng tlps for one and two. an item which won't be baked. kitchen. be frozen. ling in creasingly "We'renowpartofthe couldn't ·use the large and s1\e's teac hin g used up and may spoil. • \-or faster thawing •Slockuponseasontng • Buy mulU~urpose smaller, that venerable majority and It 1s boped sizes fast enough;' she gourmet cooking classes For example, ketchup and cooking, freeze foods blends. These eliminate equipment scnled to American Lnstitutlon, the that will mean we have says. "Perhaps we'll be fo r singles and couples at works for tomato sauce; s uch as hamburger and the need for a shelf full of small quantity cooking. filant economy size. is more c lout in th e more vocal In the future Lawry's Foods here. chocolate chifcs are good hl k 1 1 1 1 exotic. seldom used For lns•"nce, a ~even- t I 11 A h . ~ c c en n s ng e serv ng I d h Ii lh ""' " hreatened with extlnc-markelp ace, espec a y and the food processors mong er taps 1or alternatives or squares portions. sp ces an t ey ven e tnch alope-sldcd covered tlon, says a Los Angeles when it com tt t o will accommodate our making economical and and cocoa. r taste or the most or-skUlet double• 88 an home ecooomlc:s COJlSUI-purchasing food," she wishes wlth packaged satlsCylng meals for one •Buy foods ln the most •Cultivate a specialty, dlnary dish. omelet pan, crepe pan, tant and specialist on says. portionsforoneortwo." ortwove: versatile form. A lemon such as Mexican , Italian. • Fo 11 ·Packaged saucepanorsauteJ>ID. 'cooklngtoroneortwo. "For years, singles In the meantime, Ms. • Maintain a basi<! provides juice, i Uces, French or Chinese food, seasoning mixes are a ••Manufacturers of and couples hav&stood Swain is dolngherp•rt stockofstaple!oodltems wedges,twtata·andpeel. for entertaining good addition to ba$ic •Use. a blender for products, particularly by and watched the to help out. She's cur-sultedto yourindlvldual A fresh apple can be purposes. Add the stockbecausethcy have chopping,mlxing,blend- food Items, are going to dollars go down the rently pre parin& a taste. eaten whQle or used in a neceuary condiments, a long life and can be ing, crumbint. Saves have tore-evaluate their ,,...d_r_a_i_n_,_a_s_w_e_t_o_u_e_d_c_o_o_k_b_o_o_k_w_h_lc_h_w_ll_l __ ·_L_ea_m __ to_u_s_e_s_u_b_-_w_a_ld_o_rm_sal __ a_d.;..,_ro_r_a.:..p.:...pl_e_e_q_u_ip_m_e_n_t_a_n_d_d_i_n_-_u_s_e_d_to_cook __ s_e_v_er_al_d_lr_-_u_·_m_e_a_n_d_cl_e_an_u_p_._~- 1arge quantity sizes," sa¥s Balbara Swain; hetsetr a single. Ms. Swain points to Census Bureau figures indicating that 'hovseholds <1f one or two peisons account for 51 .2 percent of the nation's r e sidences. or that number, 21 percent arc occupied b y single persons and the bureau predicts that by 1990, 56 per~ent or the country's households will be com- To Cook A Roast A perfectly cooked beef rump roast makes a dew xe party offering. Properly handled, this corppact boneless roast will be just as tender and s ucculent as prime rib. A roasting technique de- veloped by the California Beef Council consumer specialists works perfectly with this cut. It results ln a crusty brown exterior and evenly rare interior. Before roasting t he beer is coated with flo ur a nd generously s prinkled with Italian seasonings . Then It's roasted at 500 degrees for 20 minutt.4! -this high te mperature as- sures getting the rich surface browning. Then the heat is reduced to 325 degr ees for the re- mainder of the roasting period. When the meal thermometer registers 120 to 125 degrees, the beef will be beautifully rare inside. The pan drippings are used to . .make an elegant sauce fl a vored with white wine. Garnished with souWed potatoes and thinly sUced carrots, this roast is special enough for a ny occasion. CALIFORNIA BEEF &UMP ROAST 4 pound boneless beef rump roast Garlic salt and pep- per l lh tablespoons Italian season in g,• crumbled Flour ~cup water 14 cup while wine 2 tablespoons flour •07 :l~ teaspool'heach basil a nd thyme, crumbled Generously sprinkle beef with garlic salt, pepper and 1.talia~ seasoning. Dust with nour, coating en re sur- fac e. Insert m e at thermometer into center of roast. Place on rack in 9x13-inch baking pan. Roast, Wlcovered in 500 degree oven for 20 minutes. Reduce oven temperature to 325 degrees. Continue to cook 1 hour or until in- ternal temperature reg- isters desired '"degree of doneneaa. (For rare, tbermom·eter· sddutd· r.ead 125 degrees.> Remove roast (tom pan. Skim off melted fat. Add water, wine and flour to remaining pan j uices. Stir unUl smooth. Cook stirring over medium beat until sauce boils and thickens. Season with salt and pepper a s desired. Serve with allced beef roasL Makes .e s.ttVlng.s.. . ..•. ROAST: Choose com- .Pact 21Aa-3 pound roast. Place on microwave raek in dlsb. Cook with full power in microwave oven 4·5 mia•tea per pouad. 1'lrD beef over der 5 mlrnatee. Rotate dllb '1"lr/ 2-1 mlautel' durtnc rtlt ot cooklaa· time. ~ coot Um• 10.15 mlnuta) RemOYe tlrom oven. Jnaert meat tbennometet into center .ot Wck•t ~· Internal temperature sbouldi b• 100 decrees. Let Let stand 10 m•utes. Co.er to Del> surface from fOOUq • ._ tem· •.-rature II 125 dea~ roast ii rare. U tem· ........... ,... ._ao•1h, remo•• .............. and cook Nm...._ more.-. ~tbe.n.t.Dto~. ~........... . J. .... the waywilli • Southern-Whole Fresh Fryers 28 9"f Chuck·Blade Cut Clllck Rollt Weter Added ':.II cam~ 11U1111111Ham Golden Premium Meats pef lb. 79 usoA ·All Ralphs BHf _. .. ks ancl Roasts CHOICE are USDA Choice excluslwely · USOA IMIChllcll CWQltl 7 -Bone AOllt JuSDAl a..tCIMtt.ClodClll l£!!!W Family Steak ~ B.ii"~-w ~~Rt~ D Y.i~ D G;;;nd·chuck Super Bakery ~ .89 ~ P'or1'Ste1k ~ 111 ~ Bor.'iii11 ~AoMt :r ;n o rn'Hin 111 0 ,...... ........... , ..... ~ Bone1111 Ham 2•• 0 " ..... ,__.....,......., i::; Smoked Saullge ~ 121 D c~shrilq» 89 0 , ......... ~ • Cooked Lablllr Super Deli .~.58 ::t .35 ~-Sllld ~' .88 ~ B.;irai'rltol :t.78 os;;ctdar '::· .79 ~&;9Julcl ~ .43 ~-Nag ,., 1'' "· ,,. ,,. ':. , .. ~ 2•• ':.' 411 • ... 111 ,. .. ~.98 .... ea ,.._ a'1ill ,,__ ... --Super Ice RalpM-froun Onnge Julcl -· Olori.tt.·Ctnned Tomato JUiee 4&oz. II can for 1oz. II pkg. 09Mt10rown Whlll ·· Grapefndt alb. c.:11 Pantry Fillers SupeT Produce ~t;gi"Piit.d Olivel ~=-.53 ~~.c_,., •• ._ Papar Napkinl -:: .23 ~~, ..... ....,.., Pretzel Twills l'tOL 49 ,., .. ~~p~ 2t:· .89 D.._., ... , ..... . Or1ando TMgllol D,,..,. .... .w.n Pln11ppl• ~ .......... ~Brown Onions ~ ''"" ltlkl ~Greene~ ~.29 ~ .251' 2 ~.25 ':. .10 D ~Pelrllll ,~ .... 99 Health & Beauty ~ 14'111111M-tMc' ,,... ':.: .79 Hi HoCrackn ~,,..._._,.,. ·::-.58 Qrape61it Juice ~~ .............. ~ •~n .59 HamSprl1d , ..... 99 ... . ti& 147 '*· Super Floral Frozen Foods ~.89 ~·99 =· .79 :::.59 ~.18 Home ·N Leisure ~ c..._......,., ..... •""""' l\!:J Jan egg Roll ---.-,.41 ~WTaqUitol ,~ ... 19 Reduced Prices ~~-· & lplrlts Ptul eddltionll 10% off e11e (when allowlble by law). We accept BankAmlrtem'd for yow liquor purctm1. ,...._, .... C_..o..dl., 1JI ColdO\lchrWlli1ur'lftk Chlmplgnl ~ Andre Ch&n.,agt19* ~.....C_.._.., ,.. ColdOvctl0tWlllletfl'IM Crwnpegne* Mii Lejon Ch&n.,agt19 OklCrOWicubon· !: 411 ~'S'Mk'Scolch• Mm allclfeDlc.811v•~ 1m ,, "21 .... ,- " 8" 11111 311 = 7" ... , t I lb. USDA Choice Beef Blade Cut. Smok-A Roma (Water Added) s 98 lb. · POTATO CHIPS Party Pride Fresti And Cnsp ------- TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS USDA Choice Beef Loin Boneless ,....&. ~-·~~ Farmer a-oz. 49c UI" ~ Jo tin Links l'llg. 7-Bone Roast g;~~ Ill. 99c Sliced Salami 0s~t~~~~a ~:: '~" Sliced Ham 1~~~r~!J ~C::· ggc PARTY DIPS ,._ l Lucerne •;.l !Except Cl:im ~ y & Guacamole) ~ e-oz. 39c ~Carton ORANGE JUICE . ~ Trop1cana ;....;i~ Ch•ll .. i,: 84-oz. 99c ~ . Carton HAMBURGER BUNS Mrs Wrignt's or Hot Dog Buns Checkerboard Farms Grade 'A' Frozen 20-oz. Size Cooked Slriup ~~~:~ ',;.· •1~· CUre 81 Ham e~:.:;s a. '211 Wiison Hams ~·~~:~~~~ce •· •3•• u...m Pattie-S sareway 11-oz. ,141 qa Fully COOk'id Cllft. -SWISS CHEESE Lucerne Sliced ,, ~ GOLDEN CORN • Highway '\. yacuum Pack • OSAFEWAYS~ t·· ARE .OPEN • SU~AY,JAl.111 AID~ MOIDAY, JU. 2nd " ~~;e .. !:fggc ~.~~!:?69°-. Sour Creaml-!59c Lucerne .................... PlllClrtlll !~!~ ..... ~49° ~~~ ..... ~49° • ALMADEIMT. NECTAR ' I Margarine • • • • • • &9c Fleiaclunann'li, with com oil! l lb Spaghettini • • • • 39c Globe A·l -6 min. cooking-12 oz Tomato Sauce •• 12c Rich, thick Springfield -8 oa SNACK 69 CRACKERS c Nabisco-all varititiei.-8 oz pkg Corn Chips ooos • • 59c Regular or King Sizo-12 oz pkg Imo m. ....••.• _39c lostead cl sour cream -16 oz ctn Soup Mi~es :~ 55c Onion, Onion-Mushroom! twin pack MAYONNAISE Sprlncfield tor taste, nlue and economy! QUART 79c Pickles :.CWIDll ••• 59c Koeher, Polish or No Garlic -24 oz Pepsi-Cola:. ••• 5119 · Reg., Diet or Light -J 2 oz canll Sweet Pickles .• 79 c Del Monte ... whole ... 22 oz jar Dinner Napkins • 49c Chiffon -assorted -package of 60 Crapefru~t JUICE T reesweet pure juice-46 oz Seven Up 21 oz• ••• 39C Hegular or Diet -the Uncolo ! Coffee •.••.•••• 5299 Maxwell Hou&e -all grinds -1 lb Gorton's Clams. 75c Chopped orMinced-61/2 oz can Ginger Ale, Soda or Tonic -28 oz NR Brawny Towels • 55c· Decorated -thirsty.and st.rang! roll RALSTON'S CiiEi 69( Rice (12 oz) Wheat US _, CORN -H • -ftc __ SMOKID $159 TURKEY • .Plump El Rancho hens ••• ready to ·alice·and eerve ••• and enjoy! Hant 1m PCllt10I ••••• s 12! El Rancho's own ••. (nter ~ ! ... ....,. _El_Ranch_o_s_1_0_9 ·' ,~ Fresh Beef $1· 29 HAM =:' .. · Brisket .. SelecUKl and cured eepeclally b El Bonet--and U.S.D.A. Choice Rancho ••• lean!,...., lllM) ••• .mole or baJf at tbie price ----------------~ .1 Cure 81 Ham ••• s29!. Ham Slices .... s21! Hormel's boneleas .•• whole er half El Rancbo'e-thickot'thin-we Put ... life • ,. party ••• ..,, me • ,. flinC ••• 1we -.. .. ,... Pll'tr 11uttet ••• 1et 1t • ... • u .... -.. end wittl a ..,, .. Year! -II year! New York ftrifJ =---~--~lll .,, Mouth watering tendernesa in this magnificent loin cut of USDA Choice beef! Serve &lices for your party buffet! l "} ...... ~·· I ti 1 .. ,, MIL I ~ (8 to 4 PtUadena atoreJ · • CIJSll ... , JAi 2 ~ i ~.,~Ji' ~l ' .. N1w York Si1ak = ....... !l51 . .St.eak at it's best! Naturally aged •.• 0 cut from tender loin8 of USDA ChoU:e beef! Start the Now Year with atilfactiionl .. :... . j ~ .. .,., '\ \ .,. ~ •• Ch&1aubrianl o:J: ... ~ .......... ~l.11 Gourmets delight! Naturally aged beef tenderloin that will be 60 tender, 80 juicy, 80 flavorful! ••• fore New Year'a feast Sausage rrAUM mu: • s l 3i Chicken •• :s •• s241 Cooked Shrimp • s35! Authent.ically "old world" seasoning! Stuffed Cordon Bleu etyle ' CocJrtaDebe-forJOQrPUW! Bratwurst nlMCllO's. s1 3i Mushrooms mm1 s24! Ground beef ~s11!. Pork, milk-fed veal and aeasoning Cordon Bleu style! 6-8 per pound Lean ••• doel not esceed 22% fat Sliced Bacon ••• SJ o~ El Rancho's thicker "ranch etyle" Crab Legs • • • . s21! Meatyl ••• from Alaskan crabs CHOICE BEEF DIAMOIJ JIM ROAST U.S.D.A. Choice 'l'op Sirloin roei;t Wingens aw1u F.s • s1°9 In TeriyalU Sauce ••. 10 ounce package Rumaki E1WlU nm •• s 129 Delicious hors d'oeuvrea! 61h oz pkg Lego' PORK Fresh! Choose whole or shank half. Super Fresh Ground Beef llllST s1 31 Doee not exceed 159' fat content Chopped SteaksSl 3! Leaneet-doea not exceed 15% fat FRESH! OY'STms s 1 &9 iight oi ju 1Wt*11 ••• SUt) llvociltlus ~: .... ~.1,,1/ California's finest ... they'll be great in your special salad ••• or, 88fYe an avocado dip Fresh · 29( Lemons ab. Juicy! ~ngy! California CUCUMBERS Large and green for crisp slices! 2i29C Wl Wll I( OPIJU lt 1 SllAY1 JlllMY 1 (8 tt 4 ,...._ St.re) Navel 4kS1 Onmges s Sweet and juicy! California! 0 \) . PARfY PLATTERS Relnl Let aa do it for you! We'll u -. range a epread that will be a sight to' behold -a treat to enjoy -and a • bleuin1 to your budget! For an in· · ti.mate party or a hungry horde - count on El Rancho! P1A11DS 10 Ill' Y• IUDS ••• Y1MI mE ... YOll PAim .... CHAMPAGllE s1" Ja~ee Bonet ••• your choice of Es tra Dry, Pink or Cold Duck! fifth .. .. Chan1pagne •••• 5349 Le Domaioe Extra Dry-Fifth Bacardi Rum •• s11 3s Silver or Amber-Save 1.<>0! 1.76ltr Canadian Club •• ss99 Smooth Whiskey reduced 61t fifth Seven Crown ••• 5699 · Seacram'a Blended -reduced Gordon's Gin ••• 1991 Tbe L 76 liter aiu reduced U>O! J & B Scotch •• s1g45 You •ve LliOon the half-gallon .. Wines SOAS11ll •••• s3 21 Buriundy, Chablia, Vin Roee! ~pl SAVE SOC Oii HOLIAY ms $699 VODKA Charooel filtered! 1.75 liter Frozen Food ClOSO MMAY JMmlY 2 Prices in effect Delicatessen Vegetables CREEll GIANT 49c <.:hOOM Niblel8 Corn. Mixed Vegetables or Medjum Peas ... 10 01 packeiie Dec. 27.Jon. 1 Orange Juice ••• g5e Minute Maid Crom Florida -12 oa Jeno's Pizzas ••• age Cheeae, Pepperoni or Sausage-13 ox Snack Tray ••••• 9gc Jeno'a Uttle Piuu-7 V. en pkg Macaroni •ana • _33 c Van de Kamp'11oodness-JO oz lemonade •••••• 45c Egg Beater •••.•• ggc ~ Minute Maid Reg or Pink ...t..12 oz Fle~bnumn•uubttitU\e -plot , Canned ham~:· sg•s That famoua "Armour Star" •.. lean and so tenderly deliciou11! Great anytime! Polish Ham ••••• s559 Polka -,uuanteed lean-3 lb can Sliced Ham •••• 39c Two convenient ii.--4os pkg Wine Herring ••• 5159 Or.,_ creem -LMc:co-12 ounce size Party Dips • • • • • • 39c Pen• Quill -8ounce CMcall ••• 49c) , ~ Cheddar Spread s1 s9' Plum Creek Sharp, Brandy, Onion 12oz Cheese Spread • age,: Laughlns Cow-6 oz wrapped wedges • .---------.: Cheese 'n' NutS 198 . : BAllS -·~ ' ! Herklmw 12 oi (-UW 1 a Ut) " ___________ .... , . • I .. " t . ~~~;~'IJ,~~ .. • .. • .. • ............. Wld .. "Mda .. y•.0eoe ... m.~.'~ ... 1.an ........ DAl .. L•V •~~.o.r .. . Learn Outside School By CONNIE GRZELKA NEW YORK IA P > -Prompted by symptoms common lo many children. namely slugslshness and a blank stare after school, Sara AM Friedman decided to spend ll day In her son's third-grade classroom. "by the end or the class," she recalls, "l was ready to thro w spitballs myself." Just one day In thnl "uninspired, un- lmaglnntive " classroom led Mrs. Friedman to other concerned parents who thought they'd do some further investigating, only to be told by the school board that parents had "no business In the education of their children." That was 13 years ago. Mrs. Friedman, now 42 and the mother of three teen-agers, long ago queslloned whether her children were learning in school as well as they should. Some of the answers, she team ed. were right In her own home. Her solution was simply one of extending the clas sroom into the home, which she illustrate. In her recenlly pubh~hed book ''How Was School Today, Dear'!" "Fine. What's For DlM e r?" publlsbed by Reader's D1iCest Press. "They didn"t expect so much from the school system when we were kids. Now they ex· peel more and gel les~. •·she laments. A New Yorker and a product of a private school herself. Mrs. Friedman rates her own education as "good ... But, she adds. the system or learning • public or private school, basic or innovalive methods -dosen'Lmatter. ''What's important are curiosity. a love ot learning <ind self.respect. They are totally transferable to the rest of a child's ure. regard· less of the teaching method. "In life, real learning is of greater value than just achievement in school. Thinking s kills are more important than rote mechanical skills." she asserts. If Her Boss Cheats, She Can, Too 04 ~o~'JJ~•C;..%l I ~ . ~· ' DEAR J\N N LANDERS: That lett<'r from ''Third Eye" ticked meo rr. I am using company pnper to write this letter. I'm also using thl' com· pany's typewriter and the company's time. but I don't feel the lrast hi t guilty. Why ? As long as my boss can spend several hours look· 11'\g for a new wa te r h ealer , o r read G'agazines on huntini: during workin~ hours. and play tennis at 2 p. m .. J think my rhea ling is as justified as his. Sorry I am not able lo sisn m y name to this h·t· 1 t&r but I n eed m y paycheck on Friday. A WOMAN WJIO HATES HYPOCHITF..S DEAR W0 ~1A N, Sorry, I don't agree. Rank has its prlvilegei., Ann Landers dear. Thebosscandolots o f things you can't b.-caus.-he has earned or inherited the right. With your altitude. Ruttercup, you 'II never be a b-Oi.s. D EAR ANN LANDERS · Pl e a se ch<'ck with your hi ~h· cla::.s medit•al e'<per ts and g1 ve me the facts. If I take 50 sleeping pills and ten tranquilizers, would that be enough to kill me., Calendar JUNIOR F.BELL CLUB OF IRVINE: The group will hold a N<.'w Year's Eve Party Y.'ilh <'Ocktails al 8 p.m . and dinne r at 9 p m. Satur- day. Dec. 31, in the South Coast Plaza Hotel. FRIENDS OF OASIS: The senior citizen center will give a New Year's Ev(' Party at 8 p .m . Saturday, Dec. 31, at the center in Corona del Mar. For information, call 759·9471 BAJUA CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB: The group will hold a New Year's Eve Party with cocktails al 7 p.m. and dinner al 8:30 on Satur- day, Dec. 31. in the cluhhouse, Corona del Ma r. For reservations. call 644-9530. DAR: lbe Clara Barton Chapter will meet at 7:15 p."1'. Tuesday. J an. 3. at the Mercury Savings and Loan Community Room. Hunt· jnglon Beach. DAR: The Pati<'ncc Wright Chapter will meet at noon Tuesday. Jan. 3. in the Capri Room or the Hotel Laguna. Laguna Beach. SOUTII COAST JUNIOR WO.MF.N 'S CLU B: The group will hold a Federation Night at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday, Jan. 3. in the Fountain Valley Community Center. 1 I NSURANCE WOMEN OF ORANGE I COUNTY: Kathy Alls will speak to the group at a meeting Wednesday, Jan. 4, at the Revere House In Tustin. Cocktails are at 6 p.m.: dinner at 7 p .m. Make reservations with Dyanne Ellls of Allsl:lte Insurance Company in Brea. WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP, ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: The group will meet at 11 :30 a .m. Wednesday, Jan. 4, at the church. SCRIPPS COLLEGE ALUMNAE: The 01ange Coast chapter will hold a theater party aQd lecture seminar. The group will attend the Jan. S performance of ''The Doll House .. at the Sf>uth Coast Repertor y Theatre. Professor -<layle Green will give the lecture on Jan. 12, at tbe Community Room aL Glendale Federal Sav· ings, NewportCcnter. AAUW: The Laguna Beach branch will meet at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 5, at the Laguna .Beach Neighborhood Congregational Church. ADVENTURES WITH THE BIBLE: A •1 s eries of Bible Brunches will be held from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Fridays, Jan. 6, 13, 20 and 27 at the Balboa Bay Club, Newport Beach. The brunches are designed to answer your qucst.ion.s about the relevancy of the Bible. For Information and res- ervations call Sue NewmaM, 63'7-7229 ; Julie Pope, '1»9185: or Helen Mundy: 673·1698. Or do I have lo drink a fifth of whiskey to make sure I finish myself for good ? I am sick and tired of this lousy, slinking world a nd thinking s eriously of killing m yself. Almost ever y · thing I've ever done in my whole life has been wrong. I don't want to botch my last job. Please don 'l suggest that I jump out of a window or use a gun. I hate messes. <P.S. This is no joke from Yale. I am serious and need your advice.) -GOOD·. BYE ALL DEAR ALL: Sorry, I try to help people stay alive. You'll bave to go elsewhere for Inform•· lion on how to kill yourself. The money you'd have to put out for the pills and booze could be better spent on a session with a counselor. Remember that once you'r~ dead, tt's·too late to try anytblng else. ( __ H_o_r_o_s_c_o_p_e_~) T HURSDAY, DEC.29 By SYDNEY 01\IARR ARIES <March 21 -April 19>: Social life ac· ccleratcs opportunities arc present. much more so than in recent past. Key is lo be selec· ti ve. to keep eye on future. to be aware of poten- tial. Yes. that "joll y" person is on the level and favorable news follows. TAURUS <April 20-May 20 >: Your position 1 ~ strong. but need not be rigid. Bonds or restric- tion are due to be broken -s tudy Aries messa~c. Line up alternatives. Aquarius. Leo and Scorpio persons figure prominently. Older individual is on your side, but worries about fine points -print. GEMINI <May 21-June 20>: Movement, vnrlety, travel, ability to communicate major points -these are accented. You receive call. note or messa~e which buoys spirits. You know now that you are "~olng_places .. and it ls.flood! CANCER <June 2J -July 22>: Money and family s ituation grabs spotlight. You gain in· s ights Into moves -and love. Taurus, Libra and Scorpio individuals figure prominently. Yes. a member of your family will concede, make amends. prove sincerity. LEO !July 23·Aug. 22): Cycle is s uch that you seek perfection and come close to attaining it. Pisces, Virgo persons figure in scenario. Ac· cent on appearance, personality, Initiative, s howmanship. Yes, you will win -following a delay. VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): ~u are given more authority following a "private con- ference.·• Older Individual can open doors, make path easier as you approach goal. But do keep in mind that you get nothing for nothing. Yes, there ls a price tag. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Flnlsh rather than initiate. projects. Deal with Aries in- dividual. Accent on friendship that blossoms In· to a meaningful relationship. Desire is fulfilled once you let go or an obviously losing proposi· tion. SCORPIO <Oct. 23·Nov. 21): New ways to achieve goals -these are emphasized. Yes, love is in picture. Your creative energies find contructive, productive outlets. Leo, Aquarius persons figure prominently. You receive special ·praise in pursuit of honor, profession. SAGITIARIVS <Nov. 22·Dec. 21 ): Look and plan ahead. Be sensitive to potential. Aquart~s. Gemini and Leo are part of scenario. Long. distance!' communication can "set things straight." Read, write, advertise and publish. You are going to be "recognized." CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Dig for In· formation. Brush aside false pride. Yes, partner or male is on your side despite recent money dispute. You make marvelous contact at social affair. Opportunity springs forth and practically beats down your door. AQUARIUS <Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Being too restricted ~ a temporary condition -legal. terminology will be clari!ied and you'll be free. Another Aquarian -and a Scorpio -figure prominently. Be thorough enough to note loopholes, trick clauses, leues that contain "iml>Ofsible" condiUona. PISCES <Feb. 19-March 20): You get writ· ten confirmation of legtl rights, permissions. Gemini, Virgo and Sagittarius persOhs ligure prominenUy. Accent on employment. pet care. general health and abUity to Improve basic services. Jp maJters of speculation, at.ick to numbers. DEAR ANN: I am a so.year·old divorced woman. Many p eople who don't know my age think I am in my early forties. A year ago I met a very attractive divorced man who is 45 years old. We have been goinQ together for a year and are in love. He wants to marry me and honeym oon in Europe. Several times he has asked me my age and I've avoided telling him by saying, "That's m y secr et." I am not a n American citizen and have a foreign passport. Is it possible to keep m y age a secret under these circumstances? Am I headed for trouble not lelljng him how old I am '? Your answer will be a great help. -NOT FORTH DEAR NOT : Tell him your age-andquil being coy. U he ls put off by a number, he's nol lhe man for you. DEAR ANN: I'm 44 , husband same age I swell ~uy >. We get along OK - no drinking, no gambl· in~. no skirt chasing. lie has a good job and our home ls paid for. Our four children are healthy and normal. They do well in school and the three older ones <teen-agers) have never caused us any lrou· ble. So why am I writing? Because my lire is blah. Something is miss ing. W eddlng and engage· ment announcement.t run on Sll1lday m the Daily Pilot. F'arm.s are avatlable ot all Doily Pilot o//lcea or . by calling the Features Department, 642-4321 To avoid disappoint· ment, pro8J)ective brides ore reminded to hove their wedding stories. with a black-ond·white glouy of the bride or o/ the couple. lo the Features Depart· ; ment one week be/ore the wedding. Club Calendar run1 each Wednesday in the Dally Pilot and contains notices of women's and service club meetings and events /or the f ollowlng week - Thuraday throogh Wednes· day. Send notices to Club Calmdar, Datly Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 9!628. Be sure to include your name and phone number. Notices mu.st be in our hmld.s two ~ek1 in advance. To request a picture, write or call the FeOlure& Department, U2..:121. Pie· """ ar1 llmlttd to fund· railers open to the public. Til•llllllJll ttwna ... RllAlllf US e .._.,. -ickA "E!peciaUy for Women" ESTATE P.LANNING & WILLS SEMINAR ..• and a ~ SALE! ~~o~ I ., "'~/> A 'ANIL WIU DllCUll UN13EL Oi -ve-rno--n-•s IPOfla~f It's like stew without salt. I feel a certain empti· ness. What Is it? MARGE 2 ~ All Sale Merchandise ")I.) 25°/o -75o/o Off ) Ane Feminine Faahtona 0 -~ DEAR 1\1 : The empll· ness Is In your head, dear. Any woman who has a "swell guy" husband, four normal, well · behaved kids and no money proble ms has a Jot to be thankful for. You need lo do volunteer work In a hospital for the ~an· dlcapped or a home for the aged. It will give you a healthier perspective on yourownUfe. 1 "Including E vening Wear For That ! s~c;;$l~;u" e ~ 3467 Via Lido. Newport Beach ,.: Par10fl9 Lot Entrance .. """ .,,.,.*11 MUletCNt,e Oe~o~~•2.% ~ fine stationery corona del mar It only happens twice a year-OUr excJtinQ. seml-annua Shoe clearance! There are tantutlc uvtngs on our fantastic collectlon of Joyce·Stftly shoes , from the latnt casual sport·abouts to yummy ewnlng snsatsf Come In today for the widest aellction of colon. aim and st)iesl Wl're ..-ng for you •.. at Joyce·Setby Shoes! -joyce·selby shoes South eoat't: LM!I. ~=-MM791 . . I C8 DAILY PILOT Creole Dish For Party S upe r b party (a rc, J a mbalaya can be pre- .pa r ed ahead of lime, cooked until near ly d on e. t h en reheated .whe n New Year 's guests arrivt> JAMBALAYA 3 cups water 2 tcaspoonl> -.alt , d1v1ded I teaspoon Tubasco pepper sauce. di\11dcd l bay leaf l ri b celery with .1eaves J 1 pound !.helled and ,,deveincd raw shrimp ;r 1 , .c u p butler or margarine 12 cup <'hopped onion ':: c up chopped green pepper I gar li c c l ove . minced l cup uncooked n· gular n c(' I can 11 pounrl 1 tomatoes •11 cup bouillon 1 1:: c-up~ rl1cc<I tookcd ham To prcparc :1hr 1mµ. put water, l tca!.poon of t he salt and 1 :: teaspoon Tabasco in saucepan. Add bay leaf a nd celery. Brin g to a hotl : ad d shrimp. Return to boil a n d cook 3 minutes. Dr ain !.hrimp and l'OOI quickly Melt butter in a la rge s killet Add onion, gredi pepper and garlic. Cook until tender but not b r own. St ir 1n rice. tom atoes. bouillon. rc- maininlo! 1 teaspoon salt and 12 teaspoon Tabaseo Quickly bring m i xture to a boil . Reduce heat and cover sk illet . Simmer 25 minutes Add ham and shrimp: cover and cook 5 minutes longer or until liquid is absorbed. If de- sired. serve with addi· t1 onal Tabasco sauce. Y I ELD: 4 to 6 servings. CHEESE CORN STICKS I puckage 1 12 ounces> corn muffin mix 1 cup shredded pro· ccss American l'h~csc ':.. teaspoon Tatwsco pepper sauce Prepare l'Orn muffin m i x ,, l' l' CJ r <I i n g t o paekagl' dirl·C t 1 o n !. . o r u ~ c ~ 1) u r favorite cornbread re· l'1pe , a<ld s hreddrd c-heese to the dry ingre- dients and Tabasco pep per sauce to the wet in· i?rcdients. Pour batter into greased corn-stick· mold~. or 9-inch square pan. Bake in 400 degree oven for 15 minutes or until golden brown. Yield 14 corn slicks. .. Jambalaya makes superb party fare. An EaSy, Elegant Looking Cake , Continental Pear Cake. You might find 1L difficult lo believe that a c-a kc that looks as 1f 1t iust arrived from thl kitchen of a famous F n •nc.h chef can be prepar ed ~o easily. But thl're il is. with IL-; deep chocolate outside hiding u hcurt of cream and fresh fruit La bonne cuisine of France gives you this dev· 1lishly good Continentul Pear Cake. California's nch orchard country gives you the lender, sweet and juicy Rarllctt pears that join with bright red raspberries 1n lhC' l'rl'umy filling. and the marvelous convcnienC<' of cake mix and gelatin J.!l\'CS you the tool. for "hipping thas superb d<·ssert mlo hcing in almQ:-t ll'ss time than 11 takes lo tl•ll about it Whale the cake coob. you can prepare the filling De c;urc to select your fresh Califorma Bartlett pl•ar-; on the firm side. and fold the cubed fruit in" 1th a gentle hand !.incc part of the beauty of your Continental Pe<ir Cake lakes in the <•ontrasl of the sc1uarcs of white pear fles h set orr aj!:unst the round nubbiness of the red raspber- rics. CONTINENTAL PEAR CAKE I package 19·ounces) chocolate cake m ix• 1, cup light r um I cup whipping crea m 2 teas poons unflavored gelatin 21 nblespoons wat<'r · ::! tablespoons sugur :? medium -size fresh California Bartlett pears. pared. cored a nd diced :i • cup fresh raspberries <or, thawed and rlr:nned frozen berrie~ l Chocolule Frosting P repare cake m ix as package dir ects. sub· slltuting 2 tublcspoons rum for pa rt of the water . Rake in greased 8·inch layer cake pan. Turn out onto wire rack and coot. When cold, cut a 6-inch t1rcle from center of cake leaving a l·inc h edge all around I/\ saucer or s m all saucepan lid may ht' used as a guide for cutting.) Re move the <'enter c1rcl1:. and cut it in half hor izontally. Replace the bot:tom half in center of cake rim. forming a well Turn cr eam into mixing bowl. and let stand at room temperature while pre par- ing ~elatm Soften gelatin 1n 2 tables poons water . Dis· ... olve over hot water Cool to room tem perature Whip cream with sugar and remaining 2 ta ble· -;poons rum. t'old in gela tin. then pears and raspberne~. Spoon into center well of cake. and top with the rcmainin~ cakt: circle. Chill. Frost top and sades of cake with Chocolate Frosting ~I akes 8 to 12 scrvin~s . Chocolate Frosting: Me lt 2 < 1 ounce> s quares unsweetened chocolate over hot water. Slir in 1 :i cup sifted powdered sugar. 11 ~ tablespoons hot water and 2 teaspoons r um. Beat until s mooth. Beal in an additional 1•2 c up sifted powder ed sug· ar, 2 lightly beaten egi;i yolks and 2 tablespoons soft butter . Sel over ice water , and beat until thick enough to spread . •or prepare 1 (1 pou nd 21 2 ounce> package chocolate cake m ix. a nd bake in 2 (8-inch) layer cake pans. Use one fo r t he Pear Cake. Reserve !-.econd layer for another dessert. New Microwave .for Christmas? By DOROTHY WENCK OI'....-CMMy .._ Mvl- W as a micro w ave o v e n amo n g your Christmas gifts? U so, you probably are finding that you have a lot or (~_Q&_A_J le arning to do to use it learn from experience, • ~rrectively. and not make the sam e r,ticrowave cooking Is mistake twice. different. Since foods You will find that with cook so quickly, you s o m e rood s , th e can 't be as cuual about microwa ve is truly ,. the timing as &'OU are in faster and more conven· oven or top or lhe ·range ient. Butyou will alsoCind cooking. that with many other You need to follow foods, your traditional your ins truction book cookin& methods give carefully, lhen make ad· .better results and may j ust.ment.s to sult your even be easier. " needs. A rule or thumb For exampl~. m eats is to undercook roods, ca n be cooked quickly in l healing for a s hort time, the mic rpwa ve com · • and h ea l m o r e i f pa red to in the oven. But necessary. they do not tenderize. a s If you did not. get a they do in a long slow complete cookbook with "pot roasting." nor do your mlcrow.ve, you they develop as much may need to buy one in Clavor. Ov ercooking order to have all the meat in lhe microwave necessary instruction. . can result in an un· You might also con· pleas antly tough pro- sider taking a class in duct. 1 microwave cooking. Yo u may conclude. These are of!ered after trying various through many blgh m e a ts in y ou r school adult education microwave, that some and community college· -whtch are basically programs. Check with tencler -will do well in your local d~trict for a ll, and others should be class schedule. cooked by some other A• you learn to use rfielhod. your microwave, 1'St It How4ver, you may on all thl dlfferent kinds Clnd the tnicrowave han· of foods that you cook. dy for reheating -ln a x.., a brief diary, not· maLLer of minutes lA1 kind and quant.lty of meats that already have food tlme or tt1n ' betn cooked, puatun, results, and For tom• foods. there ~dum1e1 to be .. no 1dY1Dlage at all ln ~ Uile. utln1 Uae microwave ~ la ... ""." JOG cmn ; blllicauae cooking \lme is ,. ' • Meta l foil is a lso used s pecifically to k eep m icrowaves of! of some a reas that might cook too m uch such as wing tips or dr umstick ends of poultry. PUBLIC NOTfCE ......... ...... ,................ ·······••······•••····· aaoas· Ad'YertfMn GeMr~ 1 ooz . ·················~····· .._....check ttMir.. APPRECIATE "1~ dllly ..d r.,.,+ er-BEACH HOUSE $91,SOO ron a-•.t.ty. The D•ILY PILOT LEASE BEACH'HOUSE ,.. n.-i "A" FRAME $650/Yrly llabllity for ffle flnt lft. Pe& Broms. Al\. 645-153l con-Kt~'*Y· P'MbU1htr'1 NoHc•: All real estalc advertised m this newspaper is sub· Ject to the Federal Fair Hous ing Act or 1968 which makes it Illegal to adver llse "uoy pre· terence, limitation. or dbcrl.mtnation based on ruce, ~lor. religion. sex. or nallonol ongin. or an intention to make uny such preference, hm1ta· t1on. or d11cnmmal1on." This newspaper will not know1n1tlY accept uny ad\•crt1s1n& for real estate which IS 1n viola lion of the lnw HoMSn for Sal• • •••••••••••••••••••••• ~. 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• COMMERCIAL LEASE COROMA DEL MAR "'In the heart of Corona dcl Mar. Approximately 4000 square feel "" ground noor plui. 2 i.mall apartments Parking for up to JO automobilCll. 65' Per square foot. COLE Of NEWPORT REALTORS 675-5511 CORONA DILMAA 3 11\lie BR. a lUe BA, den, dlnln& rm, 2 s ty w/26' open beam ceil· In its, Ule entry. frplc.. wet bar, laundry rm. overslied dbl gar. 3000 Sq. n. or very unique liv- mg s pace. $149,500 JACOIS REALTY 675-6670 IESTIUY 3 Bedroom with massive stone hreplace-& ex· ponded living room, for mal dining r oom , warm country ~ltcben. Located on a large lot with RV access. Close to s hopping, & Newport· Mesa Schools. Priced at a low $64,900. CALL 556--2660. «=SELECT I PROPERTIES South of HlcJhway Newly remodeled. Split level. 4 bt.'<lrms. 3 baths. O\•ers1ted lot with poten- tial to bwld large addi· t10nal units with swim· m ini( pool t o boot ! $167,SOO. 644·1270. IMCOME!! Balboa Penm. Just re. I~;;======= duccd ! 6 Units. five 2 bdrms. & one l·bdrm. on 1---------2 lots. J ui.t !>lc ps to beac h Owner motl\·atcd! 6i3·30ti3 IH2 2253 r-:n•s associated BROK EA S--A E Al TORS lOl', W 8alboo 6 71 )l>b J EASTILUFF Y Plan condo: 3 bdrms .. din. rm .. fam. rm. off country kitch Vi(•w of g reenbelt. s1:1s .ooo Wiland' C..F. COLES WORTHY REAL TORS 640-0020 HAMGIO 3 Br . 1 ba furnished how.e nr W. Oceanfront. Dbl gar. $125,000. Burr Whit l! n~al t~r 2901 Newport Blvd N B (714) 675·4630 MODEL HOME PRICE SLASHED $3000 ~ven month old home m most desirable area of Costa Mesa. Mas te r bedr oo m o p e n s t o tropi cal a trium. Pr ofessio n a ll y - landscaped &decorated. Hurry. Lake advantage call 9ti2· 7788. Q.. KE:Y Vf\E:ALTOf\sR MORE CLASSIFIED -01 ~!'! .......... !~~~I~~!'! .... ~ ..... !~~~ file~.'~~.!~~ EMERALD IAY Attractive 4 bedroom, fa mily room, formal d inini;! room. view home in private community. Walk to private beach. 6 tennis courts, 4 pools. Bea me d cei lin gs. Recentl y r edecora ted. Qui el Cu l -de·-S~ location. $329,000. A COLDWEU IANKY CO. 644-1766 2161 SANVOAQUINHllLSRO. IN NEWPORT CENTER ~~~~!'! .......... !~~~!=!'! .... : ..... !!~!· macnab I lrvtne realty $50,5001! In beautiful D eAnza Bayside Village ('n·mobile ; 112-house). Just s teps to water & private beach. 2 ·BRs + family rm. HURRY! Lois Mille r 642·8235. (8 -44) 642-823S 644·6200 901 Dover Drive Hart>M View c.nter Irvine at Campus Valley Center 7S2·1414 S~\\~~-~£~s· That lnfri911in9 Word Game wi#/r o Chudle .-4 111\i CU. T L POUAlf • =-'':'!"...i,1:7!..'! ~ low 10 lor1t1 fwr al""ple --en LAT WUN I l I I TtRTA ' I I* I 11 t I HAWET I' . -, I I' I I • •'Ve *" '"'""'na °' "*'" ~ latlno my llouM. After 1 :: found whel It wCMltct OD1C I .. 1 ... :: ... "-...;-E::x:.;..F-...;-A::l:::1 ::'did-. to I weettlllltrlp . I' I I I I .• ~~.::: ~ .. ~-=t _ ........ _._ ...... _'"-...._~~ ..... "--..... i ...... I I l ~ I 11 • I --------~ -•199 -...... ---------.,. ..._ ---,,... ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED-PAGE ca u~ .. __ • ...... _ H • , s...1~ ...... ~l\Mday. December 28. 1071 * DAILY PILOT OJ~ ....._.,... ~ Ho.Mt ..... S-. ~ff rvr ~ OVIH or -.:.;-~;,:;;.;;.:;.:.; . .;;;,.:..;.;......;.....;..;.... __ ...... ________ _..,,.. • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • •• • • • ••• • • • • • • • ••• • ••• • • • •• •• •• • •• • • • • • • • • •• .... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •••••• ....... for w. "°"'" For s. ............. s. ,,,.. &••rill 1002 Gwr• 1002 Cle"',.. 1002 eo.t.Mes41 1024 •••••• ! ................ ••••••••••••••• .. ••• .. ••••••••••••• ......... .. • •• •••••• • •• ••••••••••• ••••• • ••• • ••• ••-•••••• • ••••••••••-••• •••••• ••••••••••••••• •• •••••• c:-to w... I 024 ~ M1,..t I 052 L11g11Mt........ l 051 GREAT SPAlKUM' MIW ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -····················· ~.~.~······~~·~·~······· Ge•r• 100 G1Mr.. 1001 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• GREAT Sl29,500 VALUE! Have you seen the lovely homes on the "@(RI)., streets or Mesa Verde, adjolnJng tho golf course? This 3 bdrm., family rm. home has a formal dining rm., 3 car garal(e, 2195 sq. ft. & has been upgraded both inside & out. Security system & sprinkler system also. > ... .. 4 IB>ROOMS IN WESTCUFF A perfect family home! Large lol <83xlll ), a s pacious floor plan (2300 sq ft>, .a roomy_ f a mlly room with fireplace and a location close to schools, parks and the Library. This fine home has just been painted and carpeted througho ut. A Unique offering at Sl75,000. REAL TORS', 675 6000 • 2443 East Coast H1qhwJy, Corona del Mar di~ m Mcsd Vcrclt!, .11 546 5990 General I002G......e 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MANAGER-iEAL ESTATE NEWPORT BEACH A prime opportunity with an outstand· ing real csl~1tc onwnazation + high ear nin~s ! Ex pl'fic n ce is a mus t. Prestigious lotation. /\II applications held m strit'll'sl l'Onfidcnce. Please reply to Ad #68. Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 ~~ .......... ~~~~!~!'! .......... !~.~~ COSTA MESA -$67,500 :J Bdrms., 3 patios, one enclosed. Hcfrigcrat or & matching stove & many extras intluded; huge yard. Submit your lt•rms. NEWPORT BEACH 2 Bdrm .. 2 bath condo; upgraded ("U rpets & drapes. End unit. Pool. Walk to everything. Hurry! Lovely Wcstcliff area. G__,.al (7 14) 6'15-2411 hiso" 644-5046 nterpriset Real Estate Dirisiom 617 .Westdur Drive, Newport 8eada {"A 92660 . t002 .............................................. 3 IDRM-$78,950 The owners are anxious • LAKE ARROWHEAD They will include lhc 759-0811 4&0NEWPORT CENTER DR IVE 7!'>9·0811 IOOJ &.....-ol IOOZ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• P&tlMSULA rOIMT 4 Bdrm., 2 ba. hom e. All amenities. Lovely area, few steps to beach. SI89,500 LIDO ISLE Newly remodeled 4 bdrm., den, 4 baths, living rm. w/cathedral ceiling. Lge. master bdrm. suite. 5224,950 llG CAMYON 4 BR, fam. rm .. 3 baths. Beautifully decorated Broadmoor Plan 3, on extra large Jot. S325,000 Bl LL GRUNDY, REALTOR 34 1 Boy\ode Orov.-N B 675 blbl GttMral I 002 ~rol I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• f·:SI.t·:Y !\' ~YLOR CO l{EALT<>HS ~1 1 wt· l ~Ht IA YROHT APT-fOI LEASE Lovely 3 bdrm 2 bath triplex apartment for lease. Plush cptng, l~e rms. Terrific bay view & on sandy beach. Close-in loc. walk to shops. $"/50 mo. WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., REALTORS 21 I I San Joaquin Hiiis Rood NEWPORT C&tTER, H.I . 644-4910 1002 GHWal 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IOACRES Rancho CaliCornla. Prime avocado coun· try!! Great income potential. Good terms avail. Con1ider ex· change. sso.ooo. Call 540-llSl 4'~:6-.. HERITAGE . • REALTORS ABANDONED GIANT $87,500 rl:'fn gcralor, washer, CUstombuiltchalet,3000 clrvcr and or course the sq.ft .• l·Jxuriously furn., kitchen !-Ink' Lar~c 3 bedrm, 3 bath, form.1--------• ma;.tl:'r bdrm and 3 dine rm. heated dble 1 ________ _ Huge 4 Bdrm le 3 bath. 30'x21' fa mily room. Massive Palos Verde rock fireplace in family rm. Used bnck m 1Jv111g room. Wet bar & much much more! Vacated. owner desperate. Take ad\'anlage NOW. k1 tchen·d1n1ng area. garage ... _~ekc~~000gate, 546-2313 pnvate""" . _,, . J.C.MASHRLTaS 540.5101 I RATES AT BUYERS CtfOlCE OF IY OWMa SOUTHWEST COLORS xw under 51.1 ...... cleao 3 br. 2 ba, Con.lr"Cl o n -tbia ,_. "' lam rm oo quiet cul-de· BANK custom 3 bedroom, 2 sac. Nr 20lh/lrvloe. bath home with f1repla~ Drive by 2038 Aliso & call & fenced yard is ln lovcly 5'8-9897 or (213)43'7-1809 Easts ade area. Unga A Gnat Rattt For Uaed c .. 8-yen (The 11ame as (cw new C8J1i.) As low as 9.95 annual percentage rate. '>.Great Rat. FOf" ..._c .. 1wyen (Convenient, ~iisy pro- cessins. > As low as 9.95 annual perc.ent.aee..i-ata._ A Great Rat• For HOlllHWMN ("Second Trust Deed" lype equity loans.) 9.5 percent plus two PTS. plus$150. STOP IN OR CALL SOUTHWEST BANK EL TORO 2AC17 Rocklield Bl \1d. 830-31.22 LAGUNA BEACH 800 Glennyre 497-l771 Mls:ilON Vl EJO 28662 Marguerite Pkwy. 495-6600 $50.950 2 Bedrm. 11~ bath Condo. New carpets & paint. End unil fai:in~ green area. Hurry, won't last. s-16-5880 ~__.HERITAGE • • REALTORS 1022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOUSE ALONE is worth this price! But you can live near the beach in Corona del Mar and ha\'e rear t enanl.8 help pay. $175.000. MORn-.s REAL TY * 494-8057 * $13.450 DOWN CORONA DEL MAR 2 BR. 1 BA home on R-2 lot. Live in front unit while building 2nd unit on rear or lot. Outstand· ing inveistment. Only $134,500. '-' c 'fl\.Vl c._1n , nrvu~.<""41" RL Al_T{~~~. (lf vt t (_)Pin•, WAMTED . Home in Spyglass! Southport Mod e w/CataJina view. Will pay top dollar. Qill Nick Vracin. Agt 752·6521 C.!5-l 1•00 QUAjL '1. NtWPOlf aucH Mesa Verde Golf Club 5 Br, fanwtlc view. ~ Acre. $295,000. Shown by appt. ()C)ly. 1190 Pan.r ctr. Af. 54().0608 ' TIJPW IHMISAVBDE 1'hcac unJ\I are freshly p;&\nt-.'d inside & out & are located In a super arelt. Private patios & •eparate laundry rms ln all apt.s. Walk to shop· J)lng. Great Investment lor 1978. Call now to seel MS-9'91. RulEsran SEA TERRACE -ftome with clftfer ..,......, ltHhcl -4 filtered pool. 2 be*OOMt, .Mt .... p .... • .,, .... $9'7,000. t.AGUNA NlCUlo;L 495-1129 499.455 I DANA POINT 493·8812' LAGUNA BEACH 497.3331 IJ DECOIATOR 'S I,.. I 044 DRIAM Real &tale Hatlltwl• •11e1t I 040 ........ · ............. .. e= Walker & Lee $74,500 ---.-EC-Bm.--Y---a ••••••••••••••••••••••• VACAMT Fastidiously clean & RIMODElB> la LOMB. Y rompletely rt!<lccorated. SALE IY OWMER F'eatunn& OC'f" cpls, drps READY FOR YOU! 3 Br, l'' ba Condo. Liv & appl. Spacious bdrms Sharp 4 bdrm + fmly rm rm, din rm & Jns1de & formal dJning. Ex-home w /slaake r oof. laund rm. Pvt. patio, pans1ve lush eround incl. Great noor plan which is pool & gar. ur.gradL'<I. r mil h d & I tti one of largest models in aJ Thls pretty 2 BR studio type condo needs an owner. Terrific lnino locauon. Priced ror fast a yore ar a ce area. New self·cleanin" Norommonw .2story . greenhouse. AU this + ovens. New no-wa~ $68.450 Pb 962·3527 NO VA terms. Call today floors both baths & _A_G_TS_·------·i.o MG-7171 sale. $76,750. VAWY 640.9900 on: 1119, ,, s ,..,.., roet :on• kitchen. Call today fot WOODSY 2 STY [;_e' IMM =r:oo.:::.~~~"· ~&~~:?:?.;:]·::.;. . --·=•i== -ings, s weeping master and childre n 's wing. CHOICE ~TSIDE O WNF.R S ARE ANX IOUS!! This . RANCH REALTY 551 .2000 Real Estate Open hearth fireplace. UPGUDB> M a g a z I n e fer f e ct kitchen. Mult -purpose CORNER BEAUTY area. ln the $70's. One or You'll go ~a-ga when you our nowcr home:;. Bkr inspect lhlS tastefully de· $36-93\1, corated 3 bdrm beauty ~-------..... w/warm e arth-tones. Hwil1'qon An'INTIOHFHA &VJ.BUYERS MESA VERDE SEAGATE DEEPWATER TNHSE Lowest price waterfront at only $199,500. Call to- day. PURCELL REALTY 846·2848 .,.... 1044 VILU ••••••••••••••••••••••• Motivated seller has WOOD ... IDGE purchased another new -home &sayssubm1t your BROADMOOR. 4 BR. offer on this sllarp 2 fam. rm., pool & spa. all bdrm beauty. Submit lndsepg .• decking, fonc· your FHA or VA offer. ing, gorgeous improve· Only S59,900. Call now. ments. model home 545.g..19i. cond. Move-in ready. · Agent 640·5560 BIKE r~1wtt1H§lflrnM WHERE ELSE... WOODAJDGE PRESCOTf Lgst Woodbridge home. S Bdrm or 4 Bdrm+den. O\'ersued lot, fully lndscpd. Ideal for pool. All up~rded. Mexican paver:. tile. A/C. Liv, din rms. 3 bath. 3 Car gar . l"r park. Walk to lake. $186,000. Brkr/Ownr 552-4121or835·3535 Real Dtate .. can you find a 4 bdrm .• To BEACH I 034 2YJ bath home with Ml. & 1 _..,a. h FOM!ltaln Valley gotr course views. com· __,....-ac •••-•••••••••••••••••• munity pool & jacuz.zi, ••••••••••••••••-••••• 104'1 $63 500 1---------1 tennis. bike trails .. you RIVIERA ' EXTRA NICE name it • lhia home has EXCLUSIVES Private enclosed fron it. Fee land, tool $109,950 Courtyard enhances cu 4 B e d r m • 2 Y:i m .. I 3 Bdrm & family room. baths. 'Meadow home. Rm(f' Ttlr access. Unusual lo Surrounded by new _ ~~·-price for area. Veter homes. Walk lo schools. ; • offers encouraged. Tak Call tosee. advantage. IJl116f4~C:~;l(1r:10 LET US J.C.Hash Rffffors I -·-·~-·-----.. Introduce you to one or 540-5101 962·4471 =-: 546..atOl Irvine's new develop· ~---=:...:..::....:...:..:...:___~1---------..,1 men~.'TURTLEROCK EASTSIDE FIXER 3 Bdrm house. Umt over garage. Alley entrance. Super locauon ! GLEN PATIO HOMES. We have 3 & 4 bdrm. homes. All upgraded, plus outstanding recrea· tional fac1llt1es; ranging in pnce from $l57,500 to I HIGH IN THE SKY, 3 bdrms. & den, fantastic oet!an It city views! Xlnt neighborhood, close to schools. See today at $1111,500 HOME & INCOME. 6 Uruts. downtown Laguna Beach. 3 Commercial. 3 residential . Fantastic ocean views. $595,000 """ .. '"" .,.,, .. " " 400:~:JM [~·lff!H\I u~ Happy Holidays! , ________ Costa Meso I 024 COSTA MESA BROOKVIEW TOWNHOUSE, 3 BR, 2\.2 ba .. all e lcc. blt·ins, brick frplc., upgraded carpets, 2 landscaped patios , pool area. $94,990! aUIUIAllT'S EXEC TOWMHOME Upgraded, ideally local· ed. 3 br, 2'h ba in Foun· ta1n Valley. Convenient to shopping & schools. Conv, FHA or VA terms. $}59,500 OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME! Oceanfront restaurant, beart or Laguna Beach. All new VA TERMS ~~~ ONLY $62,500 EL TORO ' Best buy in the area. Air Pri<.'1? down. must sell! conditioner nnd some b h • olh<'r nice xtra 's, Calling Sharp 2 Bedrm. l 'h at • us ls a must -The dol( Condo. Fast escrow. C • bites! A qwck escow and Model with private · t h i s y e a r ' s b c s t garage entry· $S9,900. : Christmas present is PETE BARRETT. SERVING: Costa Mesa-trvlne Huntington Bench NeWl)OrtBeach • yours. 546-2313 v • C"'f .. lft9-Jl~llJ.,,0141M<I! -REALT,-1 lmmed. lailboa lay Prop. Realtors * 675-7060 * SBR&2BA ••••••••••••••••••••••• ON .. HOUll MALTY F• &. S SSS ,J;6> '103°"'11941·eo.1·-A bargain! Call for de· · • equipment. $850,000 1x ave . ~ 545.91 st Use your imagination! • Wilh paint. carpet and ~-t-tal some fix in• you can turn ~ tails. 531-5800. eves.963-0391 W'I RE H.tworil this large 4 bedrm, fa mi-Top Hat & Tails I y h o m e .i n t o a Exeatin Custom Huntington a.och I 040 showplace. Bag family Across from Mesa Verde ••••••••••••••••••••••• room, pool size back Golf &Tennis Club. Huge OOM"TREAD yard, 3 car ga~age, ~ s quare footage, 4 owch more! I Ttlls won l bedrooms, family rm & THIS AD last! Call now 645--0303. recreation rm. formal FORESTE OLSON ............... •· dining, Franciscan tiled entry. Privacy & beauty! For an appointment, BKR, call 540-1720 MYST I C HILLS. ~Overlooking Laguna, 3,000 sq. I\. Chris Abel designed 5 bdrm. home. A rare opportunity at $375,000 MAGNIF1CENT 3200 sq. ~ •• 4 bdrm., •~ bath ---------1 home. Finest oceanfront ELCHEAPO community. Loads of ex~ tras. $350,000 , [~•I! ~~6~42·~s200~~ Occupncy · -.,.._port Shom MES ,.y-.1u!. UPGRADES 3 Bed rm, 2 bath, Wood rt oors. wood shingle roof, fireplace, dble garage. $64,500. .:..· _:•:..."_~ _____ c:--__ ._ GI/FHA financing avail. Santa Ana near Warner. unless your looking ror a 4 BR, 2 BA home that is immac! Super H.B. loca· t1on. it-yoq ean find-a home equal to thl5 one, at a belt.er 'price, buy it. ST.J.950. Quiet cuJ-de·sac. Warm & cozy liv in g r oom w.!brkk lrplc. Sunk.is country lutchen w /wall of glass. Tuck away master s uite. It won't last at only $82,500. Call BllILDER~ attention:. two R·2 tots. heart of Dana Poinl. Both lor $85,000 "" 9'wio GALORE! breakfast nook, dble $82,500 This 4 BR home hu all gar., newly painted. new • Freshly painted home the extras! Air condition· carpets & drapes. Under • with a u sed b r 1 ck ing. beautlCul landscap-$1.J0,000. Roy McCardl• 1110 M.wpori llYd. Cotta Mft«I 548.7729 fireplace & 3 bdrms. ing, sprinklers, mirrored LocJma •och Soper xtrM In this Cami· walls. cul de sac location Above Laguna with 180 1---------• ly home. It's a new list-in MJSsion Viejo, with a deg. view. One year new . ._ _______ _ mg & a new year · let's · Pri d t b .. A ood 1-i?el you together with gorgeous view. ce a 2 bedrm. 2 at... g llG COROMA.. each. 546-2313 $85.000 buy atSll2•000· .. Beach is one house BUOY THE HOLIDAY SEASON in this 4 BR bome. Professionally decorated & beaut. park-like yard. Vacant & ready for you 1 540-3666 Wftelc-.11 VAWY 640-9900 (!11oMli 4 BR. frplc, very clean. $71,795. Approx 1550sq fl. Owner out. of state. 960-4144. 752-1700 ' • INVESTMENT op· Ol'fN 111q·11 s ruNro111 NICI • portunlty; a beautiful [;e:IH&ltl ~~?iu~.~~ VIEW+ m· . ..--"-~ PRESTIGE ·. : ~~ . 4119·2800 2 Sty, formal dining rm, '[i'1:ttt!'~u:~•ol?lzn"~'1s ~E.tr . .a·. FORJM r:~ri:~°:m~~~~W~i~~ "t~~~< ~~~:~·~· 1.1!!~~~~!!!~~,r~!'a~-.~·~·~:g:~llllli...~~~I in Corona dcl Mar. 5 ~ .. , ) : • 1 Bdrms., each with own 1---------1 . --•-1•:11e11••~ bath; family rm. with Uke new, by owner. 438 RIAl E~TAfl MeechT.LCcre 3 Bdrm, 2 Ba-$65.000 Close to Golden West College & shopping cen· ters. Opeo Sun 1·5. lS84l Carrie Lane. lrg. family room w/cozy1--------- frplc. 4 Lrg. B~'s. You ~Ja£ ~~~a:~1:_ r~!: choice of carpeting. Bes La" A... Evs 492-1420 Turtle Rock location. --"'"'--'6;;...._•· ----- M a k e you r o ff er · Btand new 3 bednn home {• INVESTOR'S frpl c., magnirlcent Princeton. 4Br, 2ba, SPEC',. 1 4 •ux IRAMD HEW mahogany pane II n g pool. $89.900. 642-3729 aR ~ ....-$64,900 4 •+POOL tbruout. Owners moving 5. 2 YEAllS HEW Towering, mature tree out oC area & priced this ~ Walker & Lee SO CALIFORNIA RLTY 546-5605 MEAR OCEAM lined streeL Huge sun $55,000 lovely home below $45.000 Dow.... 8 park 1 in g fa m 11 y Bike to beach from th.ls replacement at $330,000 " h l i d beautiflll garden home. Pride o( ownership uolt.a kite en. 3 K ng s ie ~ bl.l1 ln Huntlngton with tantastlc s tone bdrms. pool sized lo~. Br.~h. $2300 down or as· fireplaces. Enclosed Trailer access tool Don t awne '240 monthly P•Y· garages. All beautiful, w::N~•~1.~~~~.,~r· m ents. Hurr1l Call spacious unlta. Owner v ~ 963-6'117 ~n~:l~~~t~:~.[ 1~·==~~'~*~~!!11~.w~·'~'~:~t1~~. ~.I: 1~9:J! •II s Am ION:OC:f' opportunlUes. Call oow 1.:·' · .:m•==• • .. • 96-1-7881 S49,950 ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..~~~~~~ . ' THE REAL ESTATE RS -. OlfN '" ~· 11 ~ rUN ro11r NICI' I~ [ ~ I Beautifully malnlained ~ ltillri = ~~Lu!~=°ii~ MAlYB.OUS MONACO Call ut at>out tbil Im· maculate ooe owner. 2 go wrong w/this btll piece of property & a&Aeh a low price. 6'8-Tlll. bedroom, convertible EeaJ DIAlle den home l• Harf>or1.--------- ~ Walkt:1 t: l 1:1: Vlew Homes, The CM'l'llMI owner'• rnetlculOG1 cani On thll tJt.n abld-1• ,_ to every malnt•n•nce ranch acyle famlly home. nt\ed ~lll lmptHI you. bd 2 b f I And the hl1[l\1t.y com· 3 ' •· m 1 rm w/\oed& ot cement work, peUtlve pMCi! of St3UOO. pl tor -.. ... cov tee wlll pleaso "0Ut an artM • vll . " eNd pat.io. Also fenced ~~~,.:.. .. 7111 dot run, tie ehlldrna -_. play houH "play yard. Only STt,5001 Our ex· ctu.ift.M>••t. New Condos, 2 Br, 2~ Ba. 2 frplc's, ceramic tile Real n.tate kitchens & bath. Pool & S4cS Resale Specialists. spa. 6754912 Broker Mesa del Mar 4 br1 2 ba, 3.4 or 5 bdrm mode.ls Near ahops, schoo11. ten· av all. some w /pools. PlllCllS RIGHT nls, U0,500. owner 968-460'2 Pvt party, must sell one 557-4086 Penningtoa Properties of two properties on 102 •. ,.~ .. u-1022 F1ower St. in East C.M. 1 C.... .. M• &. -_. duplex or 1 lot w /2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• houses. 67M372. HANDYMAN'S DREAM HOME Fantastl c· opportunity lot the handyman •eek· inl a large worbbop 1t l)ome. 811 Hparate bulldlnl ill back aultlbJe for mecbanlc. wood ttGrter, electrician, or '11 8etw luln')'l Call e.s.-m f. UJ._H_ •_, T f- OL 50 N •• 111111 ILlllS aa. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE HOMI Is llMT AL UNIT O\armln=Home On Old Corona Del Mar Du ex Lot With Rental Unjt In iw.. d To Flnd 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath Owners' Unit. W /Fireplace And Lft,rge K!tcben. Welt Deoorat· ed. Nicety Landscaped With 2 Sun· · ny Patios. Convenient To Tennis Courts And Shopping. Priced At $154.000. $185.000. O w /spectacular ocean VALLEY 640-9' View ln prime N. Laguna loc. Plus additional -iilJNAMt house to help w/pymnta. ~'~ r~ Owner motivated. Sub-~ mlt all ofCers. World ~ -Wide Brokers,673-4545. &..,.. IHcll l 04' ...,.. IHcll l ~4' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• cae: 111111 ILlllf S aa. .OVER 50 YEAFJS,Of SERVIC,E VllW HOME THRH ARCH IAY SOUTH LAGUNA. Architect Designed. Custom Built. 'l'wo Years Young. Magnificent 4 Br & FR Home With A Forever Ocean· View From Nearly Every Room. A Delightfully Bright And Cheerful Contemporary With Vaulted Collings. f;xqulsitc Decor,. Expensive Honey·Belge Carpeting. Splendid Use Of Glau And Wood. Priced $318,000 llilmMtA u........... u ...... , ••••••••••••••••••••••• .................. Aeet• 8 .... , I , • JJ07 ._. ............... .. ........... s-. 'w.. ...... .... s-. . ...."'' ,.., 2000 ......... ' •• ! ... : ....... ,......_ .. .,.... 3240 " ..... Uaf ..... d ....................... ..,.. ...... ...... ····•········•····•··· .....•.•........••..... ....•.••......•........ ....................... . ...................... ····················~· ............................................. . ..._.._.. IOU t6ta,.t lw.ll IO" .......... tOtl COWUTILY saJ8:ef f:t. ~~cov:~ Me..,....leocll 32'9 ...,_, .. _. 3106 Corwl .. Mw 3122 ······················· ······················· ···········~·········· us~• ia LI --·5i H"'11PY ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• IAS ""•4LJTYDUPW.-liERE'SYOl!RCJtMiCt: '""' \':i · J" ·-mo. lfll4T UftOH Nlcellte cheery 2br 1un---------y LIVIMG ..,.. -BR .. A Old Spal'l•b man1lon U>44'T· 10 NEW YE ... 1 dck quiet adulti no lo \bas euy-nro 2 l! ew duplu .. lrom Beaut 3 .... ine, DlOO wh.banoceanvlew.3u.n· Ye.at Round. 3 Br, 2 ba. A lHIGOLfCOUlSI! sieu:S37:itl'fs.4394 ' Bdrm., 2 t...lh O·Y·O: an St7t,ooo. Prime Nwpt dn. Call now• M br IU·Oae mile to Dana CJ>t$/drps stove refrif Spend 11'71 In a bnnd Btccanyon Townbom•. 2 .:.---'------- usy walk to Main H1ta locatlon. All 3 1crviceMfi..C1V•il· PolnlMarina.sa~ooo. $500/mo. •839•9317 an 6 new beach home. br, 2 ba JTOO pe.t m.o. lalMHIP-...ao 3707 '"-1(,Sli.'!r.~·- ·acach. Euy terms w1th bdrm. 2\-1 botb units MOllHS RIAi.TY pm. Spaclout, uparaded thru· 64G-S274 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pnvate f1nanclnlf; 1t'a f'int u..cr dcpreclatmo. Ott.rled&t .. • 49,. •057 oot. frplc., dbl. garage, . L~e 4 br up~r. all appl. GARD!i.N APTS Hay to see th1" 'acorn Top quality conslruchon ••••••••••••••••••••••• * .... * Coroft• det Mw 3222 pvt. yard. Children & " br, 3 ba. fam rm, 3200 Acro5~ fro1n beb. Wlot.et propt'rty.OnJySHS,500 Lotsofutru.Joato th•· MobhHoftw• ..... ~RTHll,,,,._HTS ••••••••••••••••••••••• pet1 welcome. Only aq.Ct.14"Santiaao.N.8. only.$52.S/mo.062·1~ CORONA DEL MAR 2 Br Townhouse. frplc Pool. tennis. Some ocun & Cato.Jina views. Clo:1e to Faabk>n Island & fine beach. AJso 1 Br. 644·2611 NORIHSREALTY wut<·r . lfc11 l buy In Forl* 1100 "•""" w ThislBacharmer! $.S2S/mo. Sec dally M . $1000mo.A&ent,54l·~ * 49..,.057 * ~:;/:! ~11~ 7~;11 to ••••••••••••••••••••••• DUPLIX nJ a BR. 2 ba., den, 3 frpla. 513~lh St. Agt. 96().6161 FIMIA HOME BEACH. ~ic~le~lJt!• r.i-tN ?.f.,~~~ i .;, ~llf 1, 1• OC!AM FROHTAG! ~tra •harp 2 BR u I.I, PoUo. '52S Mo., yearly. or 1311' BIO CANYON. Absolute· 54u 50t ·1'1 1 . prd . 3. o 3 L• .' both w/priVate paU01. p uJ Manin RlLr .... SPAHISH STYLI l• I I Trlilleraaw 1004, 20x45' 0wnerwtll help fiMflce. a ly s mashing A1:1gusta Edgewater. (1 )871·2868 1\ed. tile root, arched .. ,t:Ul i! 111 w/10x30' cl09ed porch. c•tll-OllO &W·'13¥3 • 875·562l Executive home near Plun. A mastcrptece of portico entry; 2 BR .. llv. ~f:\i ;ti Choice site. Adlts. Pvt. Spuious exec & family ooeao: ' bd, 3 ba, ram dramatic design with un· Coroftodtt M• 3722 rm. w/bay window & =-Party. For nppl & lnCo ho 38 3bl !f!' rm, din rm w't bar, fire aurp11aed aolf counc ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spotless. Walk to bcb. , , .... 1. Dinl111rm.Spac1ou1 (714?499-1737. mer. I r. ' e am. e· outdoor BBQ & vlewl 3 BR. & den. lbr ape. on tho beach, pvt •BrSBa Fmrm2100sqft ~... rm. 11)iC, pvt pa • etc. _.,. c ld M ... IJ y I '"""'A I ,,,.,, 7°'8 rear rrounds. See today 4-Plex. 100 rt. from ocean; Tr .1 pac 8 36 dult 6'4·2979 Eves. • .,...,/mo: ons er f195/ OOw• street. eec. 1ate. Ava r y, _,, cac a-..-a&.$108,000. llurl")' ! sz.a,OOOW/land! &JUI ex • /O\)t.848-070T;"8-434T HASTIMGS&CO. foryearrOWldOCcupan· M4llon Realty 494-0731 Marshall Rlty 815-4600 park. •u" .,17.. 11•LIX.,. ....... Spac 2 sty, 3 br, 2 ba 3 BR 2 a& .......a 1 _ _.. RIALTOllS 640-5560 cy. $350 mo. 213·92S-lM4 2 Br 2 Ba, like aew, 2 car Great Gazebo O!dar & &laat with oak flrs, 2 fplcs, wine cellnr, Ii fl. Roman tub. lrul·k lighting. vu & very p\ t 3 BR. $198.SOO 1495 I ~-- L.pla Hlls I OSO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Townhome. 3 Br. din rm. llv, rm, 2ba. 1600 i.q ft. $75,000. SSl-1234 homed trnnsfer torctis 11eller to reduce this :sharp J\/C, Jlir. 2ba to S82,500, 21;'J pls for l''HA -• ~-home. cathedral beamed -··1 ~ ........ en"~ aar. washer/dryr. "45 Mewport Ce>1ta~cM4w~lch Great Eutlld• loc, cellinp, fplc, dbl ear., yara,2car1ar.,clotetoNOFEE!House.,condos, CostoMeu 3724 mo.759-1131:494·2966 DOUBLEWJ .,. newt1'3br,2ba.Crplc,yd. yard.$52S.67U700. ~~t'-lf!L•87bf!'~"!;85/mo. duplex es. Rental ••••••••••••••••••••••• BIG f C do "" <2> 2br, lbl. paUoe, eocl. -• -........,, P UI 67'" A& 2 Bk $10 WHaC & UP coiy lbr, rpl PoOI. Oft LlJXURY HOME gar. $16S,OOO. S ycJass Hill View SBr. av on. ...... .. 1 r. , Sn&:llmarrled cpl. No $79,500. Lo\'ely 2 Br " bath In Tom Lee, Rllr,842·1603 fam rm. $1000/mo lncl'g 2W~t:'r'':~: r7~0 <?~·.Luxury Condo, 3 bedrm. 3 ~,t:.~~~~~~~=I peU/chlld~.840-7030 '•Block to Westcliff ~~~te~\:tar!·,~~::fuj SUMITS gardener.644-8L84 Delaware. 636·'120 bath,den,walktobeach. 2376Newport81,C.M. Luxurylbrw/mlniocean ~.1,~~ w~~hyp~olBe~1::: lodacp'g, Very private COSTAMHA CottoM... 3224 l·Spm ~:!i l~e:'c!::1:!~!~k ~975SorMS.3967 ~j~rn:·~~e~~~~L~~~ buy. <;all now. 645-7221 porch & patio w/plenly ot Two 2 bedroom, three 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Br 1~ llo, 1 BLOCK TO for Jay, Agent. 644·7Z70 STUDIO biS.2S3S S , Gr"fftlft nowers. roses. climbers, bedroom units In aood MISA WOODS BEACH. atrium entry. WUKL Y RA TIS --------~ • CJI hummingbird reedera, rental area. Seller 3 BR. 2 BA, bil Cenced (pie, grdnr. $495 mo. t•\111Kltchen&.TV Lg 2Br. lBa, Creshly FROM etc. PLUS swimminf -~•vated. 499·LS07; 963-8377 WALK TO BEACH, pool Unena" UUblit!lj painted. 11tove & reCng .• =tJ·~~tl~u!i~~r:i jl IQ ~I ~:2r5~~:nlh~1 CA1~L vacant·Jan 1.3 bedrm. 2 ~~::!i·r,!~~~!~:un~ cLOSETOOCt:AN :°~~h;:·~=s no i~t~~iACIF1C • P::. . 751-::EsA VERDE ~!'rct'.1'~39t~·6~~~~t~ :S:.k "' atrium. S67 5 /mo ~°t~wS::~~M · Mobile Home Realty Prap•rtl.. 4 BR, 2 BA, fenced yard, Agent. no fee. LARGE b om e on ____ IK2-_2&_l-:1:-:-:--1r~ ...... _..__,.....,....,.._,..., W ntcliffRHlty 2706Harbor,Sulte208 712•1t20 new paint & carpeting. · WATER with boat dock, SUSCASITAS ~ ~ CALL540-5937 woo~stN• MACH S525/montb. CALL Townhouse, 2 br, 2 ba, 2 Story w/4 bdrms, fam Nicely rurn. large & PRIME LOCATION OCEAN VIEW $100/Mo.Rent.. forSal• 2 200 ~2660. :W~n:.=~;~.~t~ver rm, din rm & privacy small 1 br. Adults. only. 1. 2 & 3 bdrms . $295. to COMDO, REDUCED COSTA MISA ••••••••••••••••••••••• C:: SELECT Sl200/mo lse. no pets. 2110 Newport 5495. per mo. 675-23ll • S THOUSAMDS $ 1!)78 Skyline. 2Br. 2 ba. R·3 LOT 'T' PROPERT IES 2 Br. I 'I• ba. cpls, drps, 2 LIDO NORD best loca· Blvd. AGT. Days. NO FEE. Reduced for n lost :.ale. plush patio porch for that COSTA MESA cart d1ar., lge $fn3c5e0d/ yd, ~~· Exec. N2 Bdrlm,&den, L-• leach 37 48 ~__,......~ Vacant & ~l'llcr is anx-special couple or person c;unbulld l3-l4units'. SP!CIAL cu • e-s ac. mo. wntnl rm. ew n out .~;••••••••••••••••• iou-.. llc.iulll'ul 2 br end who enjoys luxury. Love-$2 ooo S Br 3 Ba home on "olf <213>797·3-l26 $700/mo. u111l w lplt. Community ~. . ON LIDO Special " LARGE immac. furn . CostaMffCI 3824 pool, :.Juna' & jacu.w. i\t ly location, swimming Call 955·0350 course. Opt a\'all. now. Attractive, clean. 2 Br l'h · 6 bnchelor. Lots of room.••••••••••••••••••••• .. Hu:. price ll "on't la~I ! pool.etc. 150813)$23,900. $1t95mo.640-2981 ba condo. $295. Pools, bdrm++. Glamorous hlk lO bead1 $265/mo., BR, 1 B~ dupl ... x. Cp•o, L-a Ml .... .t I 0 52 CALil''ORNlA PACIFIC I !I 873 9463 hideaway. 5850/mo ~ .. "' .. • :;:-;; •••• :. ••••••••••• llurry!CalllH5·0JOJ. Mobile Home Realty 3brcottage,pool,jacuzzl, pay area.. ' ---ON WATER. Fabuloui> -~~ -----drp!;. reCrig. &tv .• encl PRESTIGIOUS :!706Harbor. Sulte208 dishwasher. adults only. 2 Br. I~ ba Condo. 2 yrs VlEW 2 Br w/beaut de· LAG UNA BEACll MTR ia~. No pets $270 mo. finan's. Agt 768 sooR CALL540-S937 645-2498 old. Pool, laundry, aar. cor$650/molao. INN. S65twk. $250/mo . ...,.646-_;._;=~;__8 _____ _ SEA TERRACE $360/mo963·6256 l\l,ud serv. color TV. Foxhoftow Vllage 621 W. W11son646-2010 FURNORUNFURN '2br town home w /frpl 3 BR & family room ~~.~.·!~ .. ~~.~~ . t 1 HA WAii 1 k l~Rg!:i:· J[P~1~'. Spac Brookview Condo, Waterlr...t tto-1 4h94e~,,t29ct. ~,?5°k (c7 0 1 8 4} homo. Gu;1rded J!llle ~·c--o-c-Cho ce acrea~eover oo • lat&lut +sec. 833-9305 end un1t. 3Br. 2~ ba, Ctll 631·1400 " 0 D community. Pri \'U le _....;..... ______ , FIVE ACRES ln1 the Pacific. $6500 per frplc 2 patio•. N r _J._lwy-=---. -------1 beach aoces'I, pools. ten· MEWPORT CONDO Hard to find bone pro-acre. One ~ three acre lBr, 135 & water pd. $240. pool ft en n I a. $ 49 5. N .,_A_ .. _ a. b SltlS furn small co~y bach. ms courts. Priced below Sl 6,500 perty. Brand new 3 BR. 2 J>lirccls available. Hurry Adults, no pets. 548-4135 846-9403 ftW ,._.y..,w, 3 °'• 2 a. N b h 1 pd n roarke~at~l47,500. . Lovely Do\'er Village 1 BA home. Huge family forbcstselectloo. Eves642-0835,646-6423 Pool, tennis, Ja e. r c • uu . ea •LgepaUo&eoc. 1arage •Adults only. Pool &jacuul &\'ail. ANCHORAGE blk lo Westclirr Plaza. room. wet bar. frplc .. 3 891-7155 NEW 3 br, 2 ba, ram rm 2 $875/mo. yrly 675-0562 empld adJt. 494-~ Cozy 2br home w/frpl. car garage. Won't last! sty, quJet4 nr schls, f"f'N 3244 Sharp Harbor View 1.0CJ1ftaM191.t 375 IMVUTMEMTS Lg rec rm, pool. sauna, BKR. m icro wav e . days •••••••••••••••••••••• Monaco 3 Br. nr _P.<>Ol. In· •••••••••••••••••••••• Woodland Village f714t 496-771 1 dbl gar. J\ppl645-60ll1 (714)677-5&H 83S-3437.eves673·8484 ruv Pk lll. 3 Br 2th Ba. C'I grdnr. Avail now. Scenic views. luxury OR52'.!-0530 + bonuL rm oxrord 644 •723 adult :iplS. furn & unf C •MEO SHORES ---2 Br. huge bonus room ~ · · • ... N n 1 "h ~ ~nh-----Ready to build on lot, fan· w/frplc• big lot. 2062 ~. SH ·70.14: 833·3'.!IS Sub-lease, no dep0sit re· C~~~c/g;~~~t;/~~1~f. 845 Paularino Beaul1£ul. new, adult apt-.. Grl'at localion. 2 pools. 2JaCU.l:ZIS. One orthe mo:.t chur!fl· for1ale 1300 lo:.l1c oceanview&walk Wallace. $3SO. mo. RIHTALS quired. avail. immed. pcuu1.~r.corncr/\liciu mg homes "'1lh large hv· ••••••••••••••••••••••• lo beach, La~unu. l>t2·0282 Pkwy & Paseo de Valen· rni: rlml ·. fnrmf_al dining Studio apt, Hossmoor Owner/agentti73-7296 2BR.1B11 .......... $345 67s.4912Bkr. c1a Move In immediately Forever View! Overwhelmin~ l'alalmu "un:.eL'i. /\ \ ll'W :to I urge ll mui.t be llCl·O lo he brhcvcd. Th1'I. roupl<'rl \\1th an crnmal·11lall' :.I Bil home on ~• hui:c lot , oereales vour <lro am <'"late. (36) rm. 1 1r.1r}, am rm. 3 T L . w ltl --& BR 2 BA. new cpts, & util 2 BR+ D. 2 bu. · · · SSOO WESTCLIFF Ar. •HIOO sq It. Hus l''owers. lelllur~. or . OutofCOUftty paid. $450/mo. Call 3HR,2Ua ....... ~el751535 iio q :cuu:. otcun view. s·1~:in~ea 4~ .3167 st n t e Property 25 50 556-2660. Agt.. 3 BRn. 2\A:i ba ..... S475/495 "yaBrdR,. 2fruB1.At. tfrpelecs •. fe2ncccadr Pool & jut, Shown daily • · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 B • 2'iA1 ba .... $.'i00/625 1·4PM.4G33PerhamDr. Dupl.x~s/ MlnlRlltChw/Vlew I Br , 3 ba, 2200 sq ft. 48R,3Ba ....... $600/875 gar .. spae1ous, S6001mo. &16·7414 llkr. or 645·2848 Onitllal• 1800 Comer lot. 3105 Loren S BR. 3 Ba ........... $875 1st & last. 673-4S4S. /\LlCli\ PLAZA & VILLAGf: 581 ·til!il 5111 61:11 Sorry. no pets. .,..wport leoch 37 69 •••••••••••••••••••••• Bachelor $225-$245 l Bdrm Sl!tiS-$275 2 Bdrm $295-$32.'> Rental Offi<-e Open Daily 9·6 TSL Management 754-0081or642-1603 ask for Lotuse Baker. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~:~!h0~lc~fg ~:c~: ~7:s mo. Famlllea. 3 BR2'h ba HVllms $USO SPECIAL 'lcwtwnhse,3Br,2h ba. Q 1 rose garden. Fruit, 3Br2"'1Baeondo.newly Choos e colors. Park, 2 n Almond trees. Corral, <! Br. 1 ba duplex. Bltn1, decor'd. Opt avail. Jan 1. • pool, JBCUUI. Helow mkl. chicken hou1e. Only lge encl. yard. Single car $525 mo. 640-2981 n ~TIAY TRIPLEXES ssi.uoo. 557.1046 or Builder mustsell 2sharp S38,980/terms. Call Mr garage, washer/dryer ~e COSTA M~A Kolait It• I f . I 1[1• ,, " , r,J..,,,,,1 ,, li.1r-f'J,111 hh 1 1 tt ol tiJ I 388H 075--074S. E/Cotita Mesa houses on Frey 542·3456. Ben hook-up, kids & pets ok. Bluffs 1-level 2 BR, 2 ba. lJRAND NEW 1----------1 l lot. One 111 new, ooo 11 Hinkle R.E. 752-2162. Gary. Beaut. park location. 1 Br FromS280. WATERFRONT! rebuilt. Submit all OF· ~.Agent644-U33 2BrFromS305 Sit hack and relax-FERS.Callnow645·722l Rlfttals MWPTHllGHTS HVH 4 Br. Fam Jtm, BIG' 3 Br.2BaFromms. Unobstructed oeean vww, Monarch Sum n11l Jur nr :! & den ... ale or be. wutch the i.un 11et from Season's G r...tfngs ••••••••••••••••••••••• clean. upgraded. park I -3 Bdrm 2 bath lge fam Beautiful new 3 unit )Our large pallo over· Houtes Furftl1tt.d ' 1 • ' 't5Z3 CAMn.1,ft-,f,..'l"'E \flew. Xlnl cond. $675 mo. .I bwldinJl•. Xlnt l~auon look ,. th b &40. bo t rm .. poo, many xtras. "'" ~ ".., " ., .. 21ac , .,., in., c ay • a , ••••••••••••••••••••••• S.H5/mo. 962-9734 •---------'""" "" I near So. Coast Plaza. Mfsslott Viejo I 0 67 -.hp' This rare on-the· ! Costa MH• 3 114 l'urtlerock 4 br. ram rm, BAYSHORES b I Children welcome. No ••••••••••••••••••••••• w11ter h ome h us 3 i ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~pac1ous 3 BR, 2'~ Ba dmrm,2ba.v1ewofUCI. 3 Br, 2 Ba ho:iiear, ~t~: GREAT RECREATION: peL'i. Rental oHice open lx.'<irooms.2baths.and1s WestcllffR....U.. Lgc Bach unit. SU(). Pvt Condo. nearSoutbCoa~t Avail. Jan. 3rd. Lse. ds hws hr. Cpl c. beam Swimming, saunas, da1lylG-S.840BakerSt.1 SlJS.000. Ow11r -l~i 1177 .Jrl~~;~u!. ~~~d~~,:~~~: cloc;Ho :.chools. ._,, patio, bltns. no children Plaza. Upgr~ded, air Grdnr. water' ass on. clgs. 1 blk bay, $560. health ~lu~s. b1lhard1. blk W. or Bnstol. fncd. beuuliful viow. lnc:omtPtoperty 2000 or pets. 1110 Victoria. cood. all appU s, pool & dues pd by owner. $575. 213·54.S-2'108 n1ght·l g t ed tenn1 557.5215 · 547 .5550 or 830.:rn_s __ I£ .Quail ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646-3197 tenniA. $485. mo . 640-342" Aft. 541.5032 courts. Pro & pro shop ... 11 ________ _ Pl Sharp 4br. 2ba, formal golf dnvint range, partvi ~ hach I 0 69 ac• Balboa. 7 Units. Steps to ~Oft 3 Br. ram rm, frplc, Orangetree. new l bdrm d. room. LA CASA ILAMCA ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prap•rtiea bPcool·ll. <$46~000~d8s. 1 0 buch. HcriM*r 3142 ds&hpainwhrt. newMcrptsV, drps w/loft. Brown cpl. self· ~.~.'.b'~c'kt~~:r'!1w'. t'UN ACTIVITIES : loch. llr-AYIMow LOWEST 112-11120 . ""• • Y wncr, ••••••••••••••••••••••• • esa erd~. cleanln1 oven. Avail. Av)lll lmmed. $650. Fulltime director. rre Al II pd d ••oo OOAIL st Ntwl'Ou lllAC g ;1,, Down. 645·3051. New Lavishly rurolshed & S46S. mo. 540-6757 Avail. now. $325/mo. 642-9~ 1 ut s ., cpts, rps. PRICED IN NEWPORT d"""rnted 2 Br. den/of· l/1.S .. ., .. _7rc.. __ OIO...;._'------Sunday brunch, BBQ's, pool, lndry. fac'a. Adults dtl SmtCI--" I07L DUPL•v """' ..-. .,..... trips. parties, spor over 35. no pets or ~ BR, 2 BA, > wide cor· .... -me v ti;A flee. 2'Al ba townhouse cm 0 c ea n t r o n t Home, d ~ ne.r lot, adult pork. ••••••••••••••••••••••• UftderCon1tn1ctl0tt water w/boat slip, ten· Z BR, den, Country Club On the Lake. Woodbridge paneled. shutters, crpt. tournament.<1&more! chil ren. Call Sue: ~.500. PROFISSIOMAL Two deluxe 3 bedroom. nls, pool, Jacuai. Villa condo In Mesa Crossing. 2 Br. Nr. Yrly lse. 2 Br, 1 ba, gar. BEAUTIF'ULAPTS: 556·7707 or Henry ; H ALPlHCHIM IUILDIH~ 2,,-:i but.h. 2 ,tory units Complete & model Verde. Dbl gar, patio, Beach Club. $600/mo. 87S-2537or(1)784.oeeg. Singles, 1&2 bedrooms.1~642~·9~13~7~~~~~~ nl''ALTOll perfect. sooo ""r mo. Al pool, adults only. $42$. Call 551-1234 l'Urn. & unfum. Model11: 67 • 5 439 2 Sun Clemente pror blda. each with family room. J hn 840 A.,..724 Call 815-6670or 546-0183. s Br. spacious. w/pool, lo ope dally 10to1 R m • olflce suites avail. 1·8 fireplac~. &npprox. 2,000 ° son. .., · University Park Terrace maint yard. Will rent to n · 00 • 2 Br, 2 ba. all bltns, frpk. Rooms. Large parking sq. fl. Ktlchen overlooks L-leach 314a Exec Home nr So. Coast twnhme. lBr. 2ba. frplc, family or sngl mnture mat.e service avail. N encl. ear., balcony. IMVEST INVEST arl'a !tent at ss-per sq. lovely ~nrtlen nren -.~;-;•••••••••••••••• Plaza. L1e 3 Br, 2 ba. dbl gar. s475 /mo . adlts $900mo 556_0975 lease required. Sorry, Lnundryrm.$325. lMV EST rt. <:on!>!der trades & complctelylandscoped. CHARMER lb / t Garden kitchen/Cam rm. M2·'7898 · · adultc;only, no pets. . TSLMgmt 642-1603 Xlnt rnves t ment op-term:.. S252,~. 493-0Z33. I'· •Q.uali-1 hse. $350 c'1rsl r&wl~~e~ ~i:s':T~ ~a~n~r:'a gu~ Rent or Lease. New 2 Br, M.wport Shorfl Gard!!~';a.~m.cnt5 2 Br, l~ ba townhouse \'IOl1Unily.Bluffs Plaia,4 ~ Plac• dep.3Avall. l /l 5/78 landscap ed walled 2~ba.Herita1ePrk,off ~.~;~fub~oo!:. ~ls~ .. _,.,.IHdl/.._.., s~J:~Ls~~~~n St. BR, ne.w cpt . .Bel!t po:m · ~a1'S Prapmrtl•a 494·81 1 · bkyrd, 2 paUoe Bu.es to Walnut. Up1radea. ocean & tennii. No pets. 880 Irvine <al 17th> blo frn:incln~. Call for d.11~ .n2·tt.JO · · "*JllMHICJIMI Jll2 All Newport/Mesa pop ular earthtonea. Idealforfamily.S510mo 645-0SSO 2 br townhse. 2 br apt !'Ohowmg.SllS.SOO. J°A1 ~ ""~1 MOOOUAtUt.Nl ""°' .................... , •• achool1. ln~~~· A1vall UH/mo. 7U·68811 leue. avl l /3. Schworer. .._,.,.heclVs..tti w/pool&jacuul. VALLEY 640-900 . 11~-,,.,,. New 3br, den. 3ba, short ~!1°_ .... ~~t. _,.,/mo ie. Own/Alf.. 71H73-26M 1700 18th;it. 64S-2A98 HURRY HURRY I BR condo in the pre· ~tlg10\l! Bluff!I. Clo!!e to Bnck Bny & Fashion l~land. Private locallon. '-MTl':I .. _. r-fwv N I ke .-,,.... ({)over at 16th> i1\ff1 2Honet-I Lot-CM .... ve .,.,a, -n r a · Univ. Parle area. COnve· Westcllff 3 Bdrm, 2 ba 642·8170 V511aVlsto Aph --'-'------'-::.-~• Rect.c.aSI0,000 $SSO/mo.831·3128 3Br2Ba,rocl<fplc,k1da& nienUytocatednrirv.In· w/pool palio water 2078Thurln Smt Ju• Owner 11ld ''SELL IT". Newport letlch 3169 peta OK. $475 mo, 2475 dustrial Park. 3 Br. 2 ba. paid. S65ot mo. Ms..e995 Brand new. lar1e 2 br, ~1tw-C1110 1078 2 spacious 3 Bdrm ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• OranireAve.5'6-7945 frplc, fncd patio, lYabatownhousew/fam ••••••••••••••••••••••• houses. Frplcs. beamed Beautiful Wesl Newport J Br 2 Ba, dbl rar. encl $500/mo. 552"9673 S.. JMan BACHELOR APT. room. Xlnt area. $350. WHY PAY MORE? S99c e.i~'&ib~ll~}r~r~ E ! bebach 5 front 1 h 1 o 1 me. 5·t8 Brr. paUo. cpta, drpl, bltM. Shnl'l> 3 br. 2 ba, fpl c, DW .•• ~~!!':~ ..... !~?.~ ALLUTll.<; poi TSL Mgmt 642·1603 Ju~t S84.000. BiJ t wo 2 u. pee a owrae or pool. kids ok . No fncd yard super area. W ~t u ry ho me wllh 3 6 mo. lse. May cormder pets.$365mo.6444486 1415. 9634567, Agent. n 3 Br, 2 ba condo. V1llag~ JOO' rrom lht· ocean. NE 2BEDROOM ..,.rt aeal latate yrly. (714)956-5871 re• San Juan. nr lake. pool. 2 Semi-furni1hed. Avail 2 Br. aarage, A/C. $315. Bdrms .. i•~ baths . Asslditn 3Brl~Ba,1500sq.ft..,on 05• car gar. $3~S /mo . now!:!OlE.BalboaBl\'d. _mo_._64_5-_4655 _____ _ ~:'d~Y ·~~n0tg ~~?~k 1114)145-MU NEAR BEACH 2 br. 2 ba, Gibraltar. Yard malnl. Jbr, 2ba, Prc11ldent Home 495-5760 Vrly, ~ per f!!O. NO Larjle 3 Br Townhouse sus.soo. VAi.U Y f tcorage & yrd. $650 per tncld. No pets. 751·9662 In Turtle Rock Hills . r -&..-..t.--JZIO FEE. Cnll : S ue 11t "'Ith patio, garagA + !replace. Liie kitchen.~~~~~~~~~ mo.645-891.4 forlnfo. $800.9~2088 ~-M6i707onytlm«! " " trash compactor. elec· = ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · pool. Quiel complex . .... ~I uic garage door opener:. DUPLIX BLUFFS CONDO, 'Br, 3 Br. aar, cpts, drpa, Woodbridge New 3Br, din Super value. 3 br, 2 ba Adults, no pets. $350. etc. By owner . Call NEWPORT 2ba "Z'' P l an. Nr stove, $305 mo. 642-5468 !~tam rm, atrium. fplc,DW,carpets.Kids& 64S-338lor67S.S849 640-9900 498-2708. 1cbool1. shops & boy'a or645-4483 ~·Ph (7H >4SM·2458 pet OK. $395. 963-4567 OCEANFRONT EASTSJDE cozy 2 br. HEIGHTS club. Avail. Feb-Sept. a -f 1 • -•--1. 32,,.1 Agent, no fee. 8 BR, 2 ba, yrly. $595 patio, garace, bltns. ===~.;_,;..__;. __ , $850/mo. 8"·1755 3 Br\ 2 .... am rm. poo _,.._ __... "' STEPS TO HACH HVH MONTEGO 4br, 2ba, HOllSI COUHTlY Like a doll house, 2 tab e , dbl 1ar, beaut ....................... Wtilw .. tfw 3291 $275. 1602lltSt. 548..2127 fam rm. Ownr. :!015 Port Elbow room lo the bedroom completely re· ....___ .Lfl _ • ....., yard. SUS. 6'2-5466 or 3 Bdrm, 2 ba. atrium, ....................... 2 Br, hou11eunf. S37S M••" Pl ..... Er Ol'lebea M0-1981 meadows and rolling done, PLUS a sparklln1 ,._..,.. .,.._ 645-6488 frplc, completely Almo1t ,bedrm 2 b 3BR,2ba,unf.$42S ~"" "-" _.;,_._· ______ , hills or fabled San Juan new 3 bedroom studio ••••••••••••••••••••••• remdld Walle to beach • f new, · • • New atud.lo apt $2.30. 1 Br .-wPORT HTS capiltrano. 4 Bedrooms, Two baths each, cozy G1111rll 3202 Colle&e Park, 3 Br. 2ba, town.· UOO/ mo. Ph ;' /!c; ~r' g ~ !PJ•~ 1285. Avail. Ju. lat. 'lbree Bdrm. z bn home 4 bath ranch home under fire.place~ & kltchena ••••••••o•••• .. ••••••• den. frptc, crptl/drpa, no 840-TOZO neigh borbood. 547 5• Pool. jacuul & laundry qa U'O~cally planted lot. con1t.ruct1on on a one you U love. $185.000. pete, $330/mo. 963-4189 963-4581 Arent, no fee rm. Adul~. no pets. Open "'--a klnd Waltln1 I ... --a__,,or•--· 2 Br l~Ba.fptc,vlew.n ' • dally. 2650 Harla Ave, ~ · ac:r~ s tc on a. pnvate I£ I=:::!~ ,..._. _., ~ SBr, 1 ba. New cpts/dJ'"PI. to bch & sho No t.s CM (M V rd Ori l~ a specie I per1on. lane. Large r~m1ly room. • a BR, ~75/mo. Frplc. 4$8 Broadway. Adults $4lO Pl· 494.~ · Beaut. 2 ttory home. 3 br, · · eu e e ve Dtslglted for run hvma. beamed ee1hngs, top ~AcaCJaTreeLa S400 Ph64S·'4el · mo. 2 ba, w/fplc. DW. cpt.s. East off Harbor Blvd>. ~I. quality construction w1lh Pt opmrtlea 2 BR, view. ~/mo. ' &ApM Mkjutt 1252 $450. 963-4561 A(tnt, no Nwpt t:/Bluff, 2 1troigh1 _549_·24_4_7_. ----- "rHE CALLISOH CO. all amerul1es. $335,000 1440 OVArLsst~~o 1t'°4 '21V1 Begonia •Toro 3232 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ftt prof men aeek 3rd to west Slde·lBr . bltns. 2819 Newport Blvd. N.B. _______ _....._ Z 81\. den. $625/mo. •• .. •••••••••••••~••••• t..ovely 3Br, 2ba, rncd yd, Real nioe. 3 br. 2 ba, fplc. share lge ocn vu home drp1. $225 mo. avail C5J Coldwell Boni.er 3 Monu-th Bay Pl an Laguna Niguel 4t6-7W lll.0136 4-PLEXIS l~TdPort~diff Qaper, lovely 3 br, 2 b:a, sprinklers, car opener, Cll>ls. kids/pet OK. sass. w/pool. $300/mo. incl 1 1·78 599 Hamilton. Hunt Bch, Covtnitoni, •:a.sv:i;i~S:~· fS::;·~;J:.!:~~'. nodopS450/mo.497-3148 963-4567, Agent. noree. :U14a.. maid & grdnr ...;548-....;...7...;3...;;.13;.... ____ _ prime location. l m"'*c. JBR,deft,view,MOO. lllM$87,Acent.oof". L*,_...t J2H New 2 br 1arclen patio, Htgh Income. Pvt tTMontanuEIUI ....... _ ............. C +•Jw D/W,pooi,adult.s. pty/ Agen_ t. $185,000 eAch, 5 BR. $180/mo. ~cu.tom IBr, IBa, On u.. Lake. New 3br, 2ba ~:"~ 1-;:= 3,,.25 Unfw1lhhe4 329 Avocado, Ml.fl8G4 S4G-4464 20&2 Pon We1brldae elr, attach Pf11pacloul, dtUched Twoh , "t.s -• :e.-u "' :&f 2 • ........_ H.... 11 B.R faro r m din rm SMO mo. 164-1041 m ' ... ., ••••••••••••••••••••••• •H••••••••••••H•••••• LA MAMCH.A APTS utUPe ....,,. View $97S/rno. · • drpa. Private •J>~ off LANDMARK Mairnoua ,_.,_.. 3107 L(e 2 br 1arden ai>U Ii 3 wlth ~wo 181' aalt1. 10l9YaCJ.a.o1.ut. f'• ••• .., Jll4 f~~er mbd.~ l ub AUaota HB.'Adultl only,••••••••••••••••••••••• br twnbae. D1hwh r, Channlnl Trt·plu r.,... ••••••••H••H••••• .. •• •· over 40. Million $ fee lee bRch. $190. Resp. bl'-I bbq \yonthemarktt.Nro.c . Lit O r, Wt1tmont. MIN*V~ ~2'7 facU.Securttr,tJlappUc. adlt.Utilpd.Nopet.a.100 p;;(l4:cp(t~;;il:uPI: l'all'rroandlltcttJ Halt. Bent, yrd , rtfrlli •• .. ••••• .. •••••••••••• 980-1386evea. E.Bav Ave,apt9. 642·5078 131 Cltatbroolc L"'•· Wlhr/drJr ,lncl'd. Aval , ••Ba new bom• Can· · -...;..;'--'-------CM. •121,000. Atilt· 1/l/78. MIO in«>-sa.3834, tuUc ~lew mlrr'ored To...,••• C.W .. Mw 3122 Lge 2 br, 2 bu studio. (71,)523-8850 tr1·7ee8 doors fplc bhna. avl Im· 0wf.1 i1M4 JS21 ....................... Costa Mesa. $295. mo. t Br 2 Bl. eptt, drpt, fplc, &Md. M8&Nmo. lat ar last. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lae !bi: apt. Groat toe. Nu A\•ail. Jnn. 2nd. 998·00."9 ..,Opermo. S200U'C. ancy, S4f.aG40 llent or le11e option. ahutlcr11. Oar. Avail 2Br Duplex l mi from l.zu.Mf.aatM orl'75-ll5jl Brand new townbom•. 3 lll/78. S300. 213·421>-~o:n oceon. wtr & iardner pd, 1t1•liih•leeclt J r..c nu 4 or abr + bol'u& bdrm. 3 ba. frptc. A/C. 2 tncdbkyd6T3-61511 S.mll4e: ".............. 240 rm. 1900 aq n.. Upgrado recreaUonal cent era Topla-..-•rm ..... aace =..a~··"br,"""""'l'd paUo. "61llt,tum.uUlpd. ...... , thr\lo&lt.'420.Al·Mtl w/pool.a fl t.tnnll. Xlnt .. .,,,__ """ ..__. ... ... a7U 8r ft'te Q\il. !If Ice I Br C..clo. l \t &ocaUon near So. O>ut before t.he wr • carport. •dlll, DO -· idii:i: kW.. pet.I ....... fnle, Yl/D .. u.. 'l1le f..wt draw lo lM Pia.a. Bent tnl/JDO « J'Udi.aipubUC, pet.I mo.OS.S.2095 t arpor(, C•'iJa•:1:,· Wa .. a J>aUy Pilot 81JOO w/retn" •ubsr 6 l>bont l br +den, gae lo1 lrptr • ... f-.o. •ll • aualfltd Ad. Pbone clrJtr. -.nu w.au • oallyPUot Mal. a4lta, uo pet& • ..._ ta>f17L • Lee Real •tate Ou.slned, l4WITI Eutlidc. S23S. "2..cM41 * DAILY PH.OT a.S .. Add it...Bulld It Diaper ,t...Hammer It •. Carpet lt .. Cement it .. Wire H ... H oe it ... Clean 1t .• Move it..Press it. .. Paint it ... NaU it... Plaste r 1t...Fix it... SERVICE·-·-DIRECTORY PlumD n ... Patch 1t ... P1p~ u ... Remoaea It •••. ;, Roof lt ... Landscape it ... Tlle •t ... Trim lt .•• Sewl~1 _ ., . Haul rt. .. Add It... Plant it. .. Alter it ... Learn It... ·.,·a11...... C.,...S..k.. CHhedw Ge• •1 H•1tl1••1 P~P........ ........,,..,..., ......,.,..,. Th .................... ~·~ ....................................................................... ······••··············· ........................................................................................... .. B It I APPtlancc Sc!rv CarlM'\ tiilan wW lay you.rs R.J.Hulfman " son, Ceo W!:EDING-Cl.EAN\JPS SUMSHIMI GIRLS PETERS PAlJllTING iYO\JNG MAN. 5 yrs e.xpr PATCH PLASTERING Ceramic ttl.es, kltchona. TIUPOIARGESJO or mloo Rep:un ' Coolr. eusiom Alt.&Add, Wet!ltly Maintenance Eitiir'd. ReaJ Ratti. ln wallcovcrlna. 1'~ee Al 1 t y P• •. 1'' roe batbrooma, Ii ealry$. ZillZSS. Mam. S.A cleanln, tool Gu.a.r work pat I ot c 1t b In o ta, P°l'oeest &U-9907 All typeaotborn•&olfice Free Eat. Call Gent ~.6'5-85'7&.\bdy etU0>ata. ca.u5'0-682.5 '"'°• Cbuclt5tl l305 S..Jm 951-0181 at blttf,.:r Hviqa. J"ree lomuca. New coast. Res GwralS...k:H $!,:d:,'~:ta'l•:.~•JC:t 552-008 TrHS....k• c.., t• ~"5-al48 & comm'l. &tS-4644 or ....................... Bonded/tnaure<J. Free PROFF.SSJONAL Pabst· P .. Ya.rCetle P4 I ht ............... n. .... - •••••-•••••••••••••• ... ~Mpoo • 1t.eam deu. :MS-4Stl. Uc&bonded. HANDYMAN: Carpentry, est.s & lost.ant. aervlce. l.n&. !Ater/~. Beu. AWT ... Extr18tryS-•••••••••••••••••••••••Removal•. trimmlns. DOORS. wudows Co&or bri~ra ; wbl ................ _..... electrical, plumbins & 540-9525&~$ wortaiuar~ 28tory'545,lntr"5rm HOM~AVKRS. Plumb-·prunina. ,.._._.\.. Uc'd . c abinet ii 1 b e I ve11 cptt tOmm ble•ch. Clean -noons.IM7·2"l87, 557-4504 Pricalncl IDAttl/labor 1nl ei HuUna. rre. eat. full)' lnaured961M129S Roa b/fin 1b. Pkku Uv, d.lD ml, hall SU. Ava •••••••••••••••••u•••• M.IKE'SSCRUB-A·DUB Painting. Extr/lntr. Jl;x. Guar/lur·t'l-eeest. $1.0br Monell\ le rcllablel-~-------~MZ.f1713 1 ' rm fl~. couch 110, chr ELl?XI'RICAL SERVICE ...... Oeanlnl Set~lce. Bual· pr'd, honelt. Dt•t. reu. ucaaa.1.Ted63lo'108S ..-ri~ B>IA. tl!C 01' w ....... ----------1 SS. Guar elim pet odor. CALLStl.6 hr. &SMALL ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• neuea-kome1-Bental1. Uc'd*610'5Dave lllalAELB PAJNTJNO· m.ai&OorM'1.Q381 • ••••• .. ••••••••-- WOODWORKS, all tnes Cpl repair. lS y,. ex~. JO&CJSG-1213 Skiploader. Dump truck. Wi11dowa A Specialty, · • Pine & Solld Oak cabineta, patio•, lit.4 Do work myseU. Bela ... • _. ~ Hauling, tree work, "Nobody Does It Beiter" Interior. exterior paint· ~J,:, bo.:ae• •aft.comm. Ill... waterbeds Complete Uoo remdll, aome elec. hi 531-0101 . .,._ _ _.,c gradlna. d e mo etc: Free&tlmate.Mt--08h. ~ ·~Pci1~ JrnJ -•· W141 lpm. ........... --••••••• • acc. Beatonable. ~ecz.~cntlt svc. f._ c.teiitg Lic327µS MS-e974 831-1257 HOUSICLIAMl"6 968-~ J c:.to.P.._ ROOl'Sl'ORL~ Terry's M•Pl·B•~ ----------1 ....................... ELECI'RICIAN·Pri~ HcmlincJ • Call64$-74:W PBOl'ESSIONALPRBP ......... Specldhl. All ~·u!}'1.!:ct~'!:1;6C-OU~~l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; c.p.tSet-Ylu · Forthe~ai.rafrair.All ngbt·free estimate on ....................... M•a• &PAINTJNGEXTBR. J.!)TI local rers. Lied ~~cltlaenadilcnt ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• occasion personal largeorsmalljobe. OCC STUDENT Bl ,.,_ JY R 11 LI --•L bo"'ded 1nard & auar DOYOU g -.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• eu nsr. c. _.,, .. • , 9M-0421a.n-1-e o-•-aASERVI-• Steam Chao·ROllday service. Cabana Cater· Llceued 673-0359 k T .h trl Freee11t.-1ae. wortl.Preeeeta.Wootbe I..... rrir.n v.r.. Special. Cpt & Uphol. ing 64S-88S8 ton true · ra& • m, Brickwork. Small jobs. -underbid. a.t08l. ROOFS Installed fa«ory Leu.be public know Wilb Uc/insrd/ guar. 3 rm, n, Sf'ICIAL 0FFB. ~c Randy 642·5703 N8WlJOrt, Cotta Mesa " Prof painl'g. paperbanJ· dlreet tab as yn Call an ad lo the Daily PIJot :.z hmil $25.95 halls & C.• .. /CaHnl• Post Light installed Jrvine. 67S.317Seve1. ;ng. Clean. woi-k auar. ,J8 ; ea 549 zi Service Directory. It can bathrm free.' L-I·fo~.f'.: ........................ S60or less~3-5013 H.aede•lng Free est 957-0941 • ....._.,"'.,.r HaroldGunn • 1 Cl06tyouulittleu$1,4) Sya tem s 631 · S3SO , ALL Concrete work. . •••••••••••••••n•••••• The fast.est d.raw m the ~ ....................... .EA.STSlDEROOFlNG per day. FO!t' more ln- M:>-3939aft6. Block, brick, alump & TrY, a D a 11 Y P dot Want a REALLY CLEAN West ... a Dally PUot VERY NEAT PATCH SpedallJe in repairs & fonnation and eoarp&ete concrete walls. Securl\y Oasslfied Ad to buy, aeU HOUSE? Call Gingham Claaalfled Ad. Phone Find what you want lo JOBSe\TEXTURE sblnlles. Beu. free esL ratAllul.lecz.5678. aasallied Ads 642·5618 Builders. 1134-9118 or rent something Girl. Free est 66-5123 64U6'18. ~ PtJo& aualliedJ. Free..._ 883-1'39 6'8-890 Af*lwww .. su.fwta. A.pwl .. .tsu.t.n. ROOftll 4000 "*51rialR...td 4500 L.-t&..-5300 HiflaW..W 7100 tWpW-*4 7100 ~!:'~ ..... ?!.!!~~== ..... !l~! ,...................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ~()()I( ' c.taMeta 3824 l ... llwqonlMdl 3140 Ambassador Inn i.n C.Osta 3 2 O O Sq l t · r 0 • BABYSITTING f or Part ti So 8 xper. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mesa, 2271 Harbor. Cen· dust/Comm'!. 2952 Ran· U>st: Dog. Saturday. 10 Acctnt Bkk.PDI Teacher In own home. .i. .. ~e.ln~ ~ • sruwL trally located, 23Srooms. dolph Ave, CM Call Iba. Silky Terrier, TIMPOlt.AlY NB. 7:30AMto•PM, Ute i::t,"" ~S.E. Bri.toa tft COST/\ MESA-2140 A.~ .... Cl•an MANY wit h kitchen, 546-1653. spayed. ndJI medication. hglstet' Today to wort bousekeep'J. May brinl SA. 1• , ' LABORERS Tburin Street . Brand 2Br2Ba.newcpL<i/drps. phon!l &TV.Swamming Rental WCIJ9hd 460Cl Reward. Please please onvariouaaccount1n1& ownamlcblld. Provldei--·--------1 new deluxe 2 bedroom gar, patio, nr beach & pool. jacuzzi, and rec. • ••••• : ................ call 979·1206 bookkeeping aultn· own trans. r efs. call COOK. Lunch Wall.reaa, Needed lmmedlately uruts. Lovely, spacious shopping, $310 mo. room. Daily & weekly REWARD!! ment.s. Work close to 6'B-8529 Bartender, all p/tlme. Long ck short term as· townhome type with 960-1279 .. t~st~ ... mgfrom$48a Divor ced man 32, your home. Figure , Apply, San Franclscan, slgnments. Holiday &t family rooms. $3SO/mo. ----r<. '"" .., • employed, dependable & Jnlo or return or long Clerks to Sr. Accoun· BAKER Exp·d or appren· 1617westcliff Dr, NB v a c a ti on pa y • Quall Place Properties, 1 Br. bltns .. gur . n.r week. 645-4840 quiet nds sleeping room haired white male cat.. tants needed thruout Uce. call btwn. 8A.M It HospltaU:salion plan Inc. Ask for Teddy. Beach/G3rf1eld. $265 -to$L20/mo.Call646·4871 Ulstl2/1S.646-5908. OranseCo. noon.496·1410 CUstomerServ to$10,400 avai~·.TJajble .• Slnrt!IToda ! • 752-1920. mo.~·7210 _ Sunny Room E/bluff un-Lost: Fem. spayed long RobertHall'• BARMAID-NIGHTS FWn.~ New 2 Br 2 Ba and 1 Br, llliDY HOW• rum, pvt bath, kit. pnv. lusineu/h1•t1t/ haired Calico Cal. Vi c Accouotemps SEXY GETS TOP PAY to your career goals & d bl xJ l B t~-' t .d $125 + 640-2810 -FManC• Dana Vista Dr, Dana Pt. SOOS. Main. Ste 501 Port 17 646-3666CM aid clients for t op co. cpt.s, rps, tns. nt oc. 2 r. pn o:u, cps. rps. ---:,:.:::_~·.••••••••••••••• <193-63\S. REWARD' No. Tower, Uolon Bank • seeking delightful Jndlv. 1767 Orange. 646-1993 or lba. Gas st v . .l\dlts, no LONESOME HOOM ' ~ ln'nleCttyofOrange llAUTY ASSIST. CaJICarol, 848·1288. Den-3141C..,..Dl"lv. 642·1"5 pets. $250/mo. 425 "A" Needs single lady to n..--..-1ty 5005 714/835-4103 '""·"-p/tw/ .. ·ture.~op nis & Deonls Pers.oonel 546-4741 • ~ 12th St. warm it up. Offers kit & ._,.,.... ·-· r........ IU r }I Adulls,nopets,1 Br$195.-----bath pnv. Close to ....................... ftft'S•llt 5350 Wages. 837·42SO or Service o uotiogton (AcrouFrom !\vi 1/1 /78. 311 W. BacbaptdowntownJlB 1 schools&shoppmg. Call SAMCLEMEHTE ....................... A /PayTme to~ 837-3179. Beacb,16168Beach. Oran=Airport) ~ Walson,631·2171 afl5~~ person, n~~f135. Teri 552.7703 Pet Shop & Grooming. Drinklngproblem? '78-NoBetterTtme Bkkpr/ofc mgr Publlab. CUSTOMB SBYICE/ F.q\W Employer LRe 2 Br,l'1'lBa&l Bt.l hed C Jo' -Retiring after 1 good C811Alcobol)lelpline Corcareeraeekerto.start Co. S.A. Unique career. SIClllTAJtY Ye,.rnew.'"'dul•·only.no 2 8runfumapts.Startm" Pumis .NrU .. I. ern years. Fine location & 24 hraad1y83S-3830 ooroadto1uccesaw/flne 89'7.f443~4-4040 ..,_.-"---•· typ'"g e ... r~orc toS9600 ~ ~ .., .. to share w/young career chentele. co. 1n anat post! Call ----'';........_____ ........ .,...,.,.., '"' "' " ~ pets. 1·827·2479 u t $24 5. Ch 1 Id r e n woman. Rent reduct 10 BERTHA HENRY PREGNANT? Pat, 8411-!288. Dennis &t Boat carpenter. capable per nee. Lite bkkpog. Co le A Good Sport! I II &k-we lcome. no pets exchange ror hou.sehold REAL.TORS Caring confiden tial Denni's P e r sonn"'I ol ..... _.,workon'"••tom locatednearOCAirport. Versatile person sought JBrapt, ge v.rm. tl '""IY>n7•·6J6·M91 d · 552 SAS Ii •· f I " uc...u .. _ .....,.........,.. b .... eti ori •--'(' & d. p I O'IV"""" .,. u t 1 es. · l .. or 215 Del Mar 492·4121 counse ng '"' re err a . Service of Huntington yacbt.s. Good bellefitt1. ..,.,,.,_..,. Y awu c en._. trm ~~7m8:.ea. oo · 548.7924 152.2975 Barbara. Abortion, adoption & Beach, 18168 Peach. The Wlllard Co. E.O.E. 0., rvaay o•tv-todacefill• .k848ey .• i!'!·. ~nn9;''!~ L l«ach 3148 For SaJe Pacific Heating keeping L c M """"-" -.u;oo u.. ....... 2 & 3 Bdrm apts. close to •~•••••••••••••••• VacatloftR...tah 4250 Sheet Metal business. APCARE 547-2563 Apt Manager, cpl needed 7113~0~a..!l 80 • • ' AUTO PARTS Dennis Personnel1 s hop p 1 n g. po o I & Luxury penthou&o 2 br 2 C•••b••••B•••::••••1•••:•1•3• 4.94·974Sor 837·2000. w/ mainten ance back· .:_.-.... Male or female. Gd driv· Service of Huntington <-h Id en's play area b d f '1 b a m. ig ...,ar, i. ps.. · LIMDA & VICKI ground for SS unit com· Bookkeeper/Typist ing record. Apply Beacb. l6168Beacb. , 1 ~ 38So · a. in rm. rp c, 1R $35 up. Pool thl, cir tv, ln•nfmeftt o.+c•..-ass:ri plex Jn C .M. (~13 l for CPA office in Corona Beacon Auto Part.a. <480 ' 642·9760or64.2· Attt v' e w . Bl or k lo dbtrrpl.494-8611 Opportunity 5015 For ...... -... _of I 86S-38Sl del Mar, Salary open. No Newport.Blvd NB C b h . t ts downtown. S475 mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,_,._ . ' OenOffloc to$700 :~fts~cuti~u~~~1~0ri35'. -194·2379 eves:9S7.o282 ~~~!!!>.?~ .. !!.~~ lfyou're notgettingl3.8% ServingallOrangeCo. A/Rec to$750 615-2070 Dtllnf'y/Newa.plfllY StudiolecepticMUst 64&9249<irter6PM Super l br. lrg, unique eed d F 1 return on your invest· 835·7313 Precise indiv wlll be in IOYS·GIRLS Permanentpart·timejob Lights & action await. f'OUR SEASONS A PTS reatures, ocean view, hlk ~~:;~ 2n bdr~ •2 ;am!P~· ment. caJI Sandy Ross. •MICHELLE'S* complete charge of Im· U.16 yeart or aae. Even· delivering early morning talented indiv. w/all ttar Spacious 2 br twnhse. l '<.i to brh. ~dlts. No pets CM. Must be neat. Relia: Ajax Co. 837 .3744 -Outcall Massage porlant functions. call ing work. Obtain new LA TI mes to homes ln co. Call Willa. 833-2100 . ... ~. ..,.,,.,1, P'1. pau·o. s m $350. '194·3280 499·3900. ble. """2940 bef 11 :OO AM ~to• __ 5025 lOAM·ZA,... 731-4462 Cari, 833-2100. Dennis & suti.ttipUoos for the Dai· Irvine/NB areaa. Mt\ st Deon.is & Dennis Person.-"" ..-~ .,._ ,...._.,. r _.., "' Den n I ti Pe rs o o n e l ly Pilot working with an be reliable & have depen· nel Service of Irvine. 2082 1·hlld O.K. No. pets. S275 1 Bdrm Apt. Patio. Quiet &aft 6:00 PM. Gene ••••••••••••••••••••••• Service oC lrvlne. 2082 adult supervisor. Earn dable transportation. Michelson. 7:i5 Joann648·7483 $300/mo . 794 8943 , ., ht,2nd&lrdT.D.'t SpirthtdRNCler Michelson. ..,.. to • ..,,. per week or Salary•"""mo.546-0235. 1---------79 3'4 7842236 NeedagreatroommatC!. 1815So.EtCaminoReal _. _. ......, J.RG I Dr, pool. nr ~hops. ~· 1 • . Cut livn1gexpcnses' rpAN~AVAILABLE San Clemente. Fullylic. more. Call <213) 596·0296 y M Nf ~----~ .ldl•·,n11 , ....... Ut1I pd.L-aHi-....i 385~ CallTheOranoe t:reditnot•mPortunt. F •927296 "'~S--..ILYLme•o n~on to Spm. (213 ) DEIJVER A orear· "' r"' --r-· Y-' 4 "' lroktt' 493 3101 orappt ... · ,_ _.. -498-2473. Spm-9pm. Call ly AM Times Rte. No. 1884 Monrovia. 548·0336 ••••••••••••••••••••••• <.:ounty Professional'! • • Assembly of small elec· Collect. C.M./11.B. area. Call -N" 1 & 2 ll $265 & Hou..-Mcrtes Unltd DANCE OF FUN lro-h j al d I -M6..f.481 Eas t s1de of Newport ice, & r. ~Pt 832 4134 Money Available. many BUI nude girls dance & mec an c. dlev c~s. ---·---- Townhouse 2 br. l ', ba: poo rec ~oom. quic De d bi 1971 sources. all projects. rap .session. l OA M to Reefs exper. m recting IUSIOY DEUYBY f'A. gar., fplc, vacant. area. 831.1766 - --pc!! a_e.!!.~ -$SOK mm. 7S2·60S2 2A M Mon· Sat 625 N . work or up to JO as· must be 18. Apply Tuea & semblers. 1 Messenger/Courier Agenl548·1168. Newport leoclt-3869 Share 2 bdrm t bt: upstrs Mortgoges. Trust Eudid Anah 559·6150 STACOSWJTCH IMC Thurs. 3-4PM. Char ey 5 day wk. P/time am or -12 b lb V t ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11 2 blk to bch in NB. D.-S S035 FREESEs.slONW/A{)\ Brown'1, 16160 Beach pm. Know Org Co. ·"&ll:i!JI~~ Severh~d OrK. bal. acRa/nO. PARK NEWPORT Bernie. 956·9300 work. ••••••••••••••••••••••• RE' • v"NG •t•"'SAGE 1139 BakerCoeta Mesa Blvd., H.B. 835-3149btwn 8&10AM -~. -l c u • tn · 631·1057 home s1s1.50 + ~ "no. 549-3041 HA.PPYHOUOAYS -.. ... .. . - $250/mo.Agt548·1168. Bachelors , 1 or 2 uul LOWEST BobJames-LicMasseur 1"~ualOpporEmployer Qui>enter,ftnishworkon· "'__._..., 57200 Bedrooms & Townhouses _ Outcalt 9.9, 494.5111 ""'"' ly. Exp'd only need app· .,_. •me I.rvine Penionnel A&ency Sl65. lbr, cozy, private. FromS274.50 Gcrogn lnhnst Rates ly. 499.3057, Brian or Terrific opply awaits 488El7thCostaMesa includes ulll. Nr Npt Spectacular spa, total forlt...t 4350 MASSAGE l/127-lHI eager lndiv ln well est.ab. Suite224 642-1470 llgts 642--0647 __ recreation program. ....................... htT.D.'s. also FIGURE MODELS practice. Eodless varie· ~~ Lge ;Jbr, 2ba. Bltns. nu ~~~~~~~~.°:\t7fa:~~~~ s~~ ~~a;~. r~~~e~~ Fair~T~~'-::1!M9 ESCORTS ASSEMBLER ~~t~~,~:~0• ~~~~1s8:!;:;:.: ~~l~~~t ~~w:c-l'rpts.No~~i77 Island .. Jamboree & S<1n 18th St. CM 673·'1787 eve SattlerMtcJ. Co. OUTCAU ONLY 5.f0-3280 nelServt~ofHuntlngton ave. s, -er --Joaquin Hills Road ----642-2171 545-061 I 63 I ·311 I TRAINEES Chauffeurs P /U.me. male Beacll, 16168 Beach. Hr. 67Ul.10 Quiet 2br h.'e in tn plcx. 17141644-1900 SINGLEGARAGE Neededlmrnediately or fem. Exper. Dot nee. OENTAL/ORTHO recep· --------- Hespon. adllli. no pets. Car or storage. Retired couple has money ESCORT SERVICE Long It abort term 44• for llmouaine service. Uonist. Nwpt.. Benefits, HOUSECLEANING non·smkr.$250.646·2323 SM/mo 962·3533 to lend. lst & 2nd T.D.'s MODELJNGOUTCALL signment.I. Holida1 le Mecbaoical ex per. dental expr rcq: Ortho PERSONNEL 2 Br unlum. adults. nr BACHELOR APT. Offk•R...tal 4400 Aitent.8:?7·3744 ~Hours 847~ v a cat lo n Pay . helpful Call belwn 10.1 exprpre(.642-2626 Employees with or Harbor/Walso.n. Avail ALLUTILSPD! •••••••••••••••••••••••Sold my home In Laguna 5•a..aoy~ Hospitalization plan forappt, 714/710-2689. -.H'SIST E . witbobeut. trblansportta~~~ * """ • "* available. Start toda,. 0CM'O .l AL,..., . xper. must a e toge to un:s 117/78.$290mo.631·3751 100· from the ocean. 6'S•PERSQFT Reach. Will sell my Otn'OALLMASSAGE CML nec.F/llme.X·raycert. officaeachmoming.Oay uft6pm __ Semi.furnished. Avail 1617WESTCLIFF·NB S2!l.550 2nd T .O . for 9730329 ·~~·~!J · !MCMMmlMG CaJl54S-0453. or eve work available, now! 201 E. Balboa Blvd. AGT. 541 ·5032 6S27~·~~ cash. Call Ken, · % full or p/time basis. Top Dmt0Poiat 3826 Vrly. S250 per mo NO ....._., Guy 29, 5'9". heavyset. fo fa DESIGHB Dft19Mr/Drcrftsw wages. 5<40·9525. The ••••••••••••••••••••••• FEE. Call : Sue at 1501 Westcllff Dr. but l~ng weight fast. l841C:r,;Drin Exper'd ln sub division for electrical consulting Sunshine Girls. 1100 E. 556·7707 anytime Newport Financial Ctr AmouncftMnb/ M~t"nice gal for dates work. Appl1 in person. to <>noineers ofc. Expr. in l';ary, SA Panorama view, new clo · 54 741 Mr. Fuentes, Robert, ...... -_..;..'--------2br. 2 ba +den 4·plex. LeasilM)OfffceSpoc. P""'11ftdt/ P.O.Boxl148,G.G.92642 Jt'g, pwr, dlst & comm . • 1 ""'"l097 8 b 1 ,.._11 on Si'te M""ager Lott & FoUnd (Acroa From Bein, William Frost & systms. Send brief re-Housecleaning service No pets. " gr 4.npo $430. 3 r. 2 a, enc . gar. .,., .... Or•n•e Co. Airport) Auoc., 1'01 Quail St., NB. 1 .. _,. to .· Dale Karjala •-needs Eng,..-, gal full. . N Blktobeach. Balcony.no t114)642·31Uext246 ;::•t•&··~:_-.;•••••5·~·0•0• .. .,_.._! -.. w .. " .,. II' ..... 2 Br duplex w/v1ew. ew-pets _. ~ .a ~ F.qual Oppor Employer Auo<:. 2700 E Coast Hwy, p/t Car nee. Top $. ly redec .. crpts & drps. TSL.Mgmt 642·1600 b.cvti¥e Row Inc ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• a.akTYPIST Ste 1,. Corona del Mar. _557_-0609 __ • _____ _ SJOO/mo. 64S·OllO days or OCc spa<-e in Newport-~t: Mon. 11/28. Seal JoM W..ted.. 7075 Automotive Trainee position for Bill· CA 92625 or call m4> HOUSBCmaas 499-4215eves. Large 3br. 2ba apt. Sun· Airport .l\rea. Reception. Point Siamese cat, 1 yr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• New Det.all Shop needs ing Qerk In Jnsurance 644.a660 ~ •xP"..--AeC. Xlnt.- SPARKLJNG 2 br, den. 2 :i~·.,2r?y1~52~ b~·;~d$3~t phon~ serv .• conCeren.ce old, . female, s payed, Companion. Nuning, will ~he~ -. Co. lD N"pt Bcb. Good Desk clerk, weekend benefits inchJd. sick pay. ha lwnhse. ocean vu. dbl 49-t~ rm, k1tch, secy serv. die· wcanne flea collar. Vl_c. travel. Ntrbal>r, di.Ila Tap-wqes paid. ~gme tYIJlng skills. Salary to days. Ambauador Inn, Bayview Conv. 2055 i:ar $375. Cheri 661·1811. ---------taung & copy machine. Rockledge and Victona care. Excellent re· Steamers, eng painters, $500 & Sood company 2909So.Btistol,SA Thurin,CM642·3505 • .a93.6575 XTR*L ... Rl'!...E 2BR FromS290. (714 )752-7170 Or . Laguna Beach. ferences.CallS44-0830 buffen le polit hera, up· benefita.833-84.50 -'--------"" "" ., Reward !! 494·9466 or bolstery shampooers, DRAf'ERY Housekeeper. ~· on~ Steps to bear h. up-THEEfFICIEHT 494·U17aft5:30PM HelpW..ted 7100 checkout,plck·up&de· COCICTAIL WORKROOM aweek.NeedspLcncpa graded. bll~·Ol67 -ALTERN "'TIVE ••••••••••••••••••••••• livery. Apply at. w·--s . lady to keep our bomf! Hwttifttton leach 3840 A Lost vicinity Bushard & 2069Harbor Bl, CM .u•~ Needs exper d, self atart· tbe same. Couple. East, ••••••••••••••••••••••• V. Nwpt Bch-3Br. 2Ba, Mo. to mo. rent incl: Ellis. 1-·.v. Male Gei:man ACCOUNTING 6'S·l030 Learn in .0 hrs lbe most ing employee Cu!,!-or C.M. ?S2-0893or646-5138. SHARP3Brdeluxebea<-h p3rtly furn. bltns. Re ce pt . serv .. Shepard.Tan with some excltln~ clamorous, p/Ume.Apply,183S wolt· unit. D/W, frplc, patio. dshwshr. 1600ssq ft0 .. cpt11, personall7ied phone cov1· black on face. 12·16·77. JUNIOR hl.gbly P _ _<!_~eaap.1Day lier Ave, B-1, CM or call Housemen & 1maBids gar.Avail94!0-2358 frplc. yrly 55 mo. eraf(e, conf. rm. ma1 962·2581 or eve..,....,,.... ace· 642,1843. needed. App y en ....;;... ________ , 642-2565aft6PM serv., underground prkg ACCOUMTAMT AYON OMIDUUl.st.Goodjobop-Brown's afot.el, 31106 3 Br ~~~~~onve· Jwpt Hgts, lovt"IY 2 Br. &~Ei~~ic~VE .. :,~u~ts~"~1e~~a:~~'. ~~~~0u,:rw~:e:S:t ..... 1C•7141751·flf4 to ~~:~~S(~~r~es. ~;!!.Hwy, South ruentloc,Sunltsavl.$400 new <"pta, no pets. $295 SUJTE.640.5470 Call496·9338. Verification and Ac· leCJlllt.-W So. Calli. Cocktail StorPll & i;treet racks. up.964·1507,640-1751 mo.494·3223or 548·5804 SlNGLE to 3 room suites Found Womens Green 3 counts R eceivable For •y.......,. Waltre11ea, Inc. 17922 Must be over 111, i • .::·e lmmed~iate :peninp ML _..:.. ________ , i ff 1 3b be Collec•lon•. Our ~ ~ Sky Park Bl, Ste c. van or pickup, also orpf me. oexper.nec. N .... deluxe twn .. -ap•· 1~ r oag. xy ri ams, av11il. Nr OC Airport. spd. bike, vie Tuatln nr. " 11 bl''t · A" T ... _. 28 5'0-4448... "-"" ..., 2 b ' I "'··tom ... -are in •lrtual· ltftESIMTATIVIS Irvine,C.92714 a ,1 y i nsurance. .ea u~ • 3br 2ba fplc bltns W a, am rm, rp c, nu Joull services avail. in-22nd. St. 642·1695. ..._ -· u9 .,.,~D ... O E Appl" uan'ne Corp ' pnt, cpt. quiet adlts. no clud rece"". to answet' ly every mte acroas lbe Dul time to e1tablltb c-S ... bet·-·8 """'30· .:5 p' M " "' · hkuppaUodbl allach.gtr pell.$400. 548·2695 phones. ll'Co nfe rence FOUND: ~mall black natjon plua aoine foreian customers. lnt.ereated? -~:.!.w:.ee=.:.n:..::.:.::::..:"'::.::.:..::.::·:-..-11--------- $395. 545-3604, 963·4218 S Cl Rte 3876 room Xerox mach. l'Ull Fem. Spaniel, OCC area. accounts. Position r e• Call M0-10'1 or Zenith Breakfaat, Lunch. din• IMPOllTa l BR, pet OK. $220 mo. 328 •• • •••• :!':'! ••••••••••••• secyserv. for Info. please 557·2719 dyg,6'7·3418evs. quires a minlmum ol 2 7-1.B ner. kperM'd. BApplky ~n l!:v.IDITOR c J years colle1e (prefer • penon, 8 ar er 5 EMPLOYMEMT ~ lJthSt.Call a t5:30 1 Br. $185 mo. Utll pd. cal 714/833·3640. Found lnsh Seit.er pup, dearee> and dlrec.ily r e· Babyaitler, iub•tilute ~ant. 212 E. 17th COUHSll.OR 960-4982 Walk to everything. omce Suite new build· rem. vie Yorktown & lated experience In mot.berDitedtd for 17 mo. St. C.M. If you have t.be ablllty & Negotiate and upedlte Se • dVill 498-1709.211Granada. lng4blockSfromocean Beach Blvd. H .B . CreditCoUectlont. °'dbAi.~ .. 1...i Montbru COC)t( lhedesiretoworkw/peo-lmportatton of auto awln ID'I 1··-iU.. ~·90 In °downtown H . B 968--0859 a>q _.. pl h h d al parts, handle lnterna· rt --II SOOS ft •cc-.a-s FrL 7:30 to 6:30. My Exper'd only. All ahlft.t. e &c ave a ti es ex· Uonal sales agre@lent.. New 1&2 bdrm luxury ••••••••••••••••••••••• SlZS/mo + ut · q. · Lo8t: Fem. Pitball dog, ~ ""'"' home or )'OUn. Must be ~ P•J.lc benefits. Ap. per. we will train you. bills of ladin 1 o( ildult apta In 14 plans $240.UTlLIMCLD 54IHSS7 lite brwn hair. Vic. PAYAILICLIRK dependable "haveref1. ply, Jolly Roeer. 400 s. We are the nation's credit., etc. U:·E=. &: from a26S + poola, ten· Water gas electricJty ....... It ...... 4450 Trubuco & Los Alltos. Atlealtt)'ea.rolnrled 175-S731or5'9431'7 Coast Hwy, La1una largestwith over500of· Middle Eut. Buy parts' nls, waterfalls, pondJ! Uniq'u e j " ~ Br'.••••••••••••••••••••••• MV. REWARD $75. accoaota pa1able ex· Babysl.ltlr. TUet • Frt 8 Beach nees~o:r!::e~~r for forel1n e arJJ . ~':N5:AJ. ~t_.~~~ eo1 m1 P.~ete redc:lcatio~al 4DILUX!OFC'S 76S·58IM perieoce wltll l()me tit-to$. 1 yr old boy. My COOKforc:rewof'8aWns Jack Danie 5.f0.500l 1pecl•llzin1 to Fiat McPaddtn then Wett on ac lilies. A u ta on y. Conf. rm .. seat 25, all F o u nd : Germ. poture to computei1t.ed borne, own trans. to Acapulco Jan 15. Ex· S~lllng&SneUlnaof parts. Some saleawork McFadden to S.a•ind Sorry, no pet.:J peneled, am. whse In re-She.p/blck/tan. malt, "9tnll. WtU match ven· ~ .,.._ • air rare bome Newport Beach Agency Supervlstnf, tmporta· VUlase. (114)-.$1" CallfoNlm1 Apb ar. l or 2 yr. leue. Lake chain on ned:. Hamilton· don' lnvolu• a1alnat s-Ml. ~ &o Clualfied --"-------tkln, and auto parta expr. 1G32NewPottAve. 1''orut. area . Kent /Bushrd~ purcbaM ...,./Neef¥· Bab11ltter/bteltpr. AdnM c/oDailyPUot, FroatOfc FeePald require d. 2 y r 11 UVE Near'l'be Beach I Tu.st.in. Call today: Harkins. Fou.od: Miniature (Tiny) 1n1 ftPOl'\I, ComP\lie dla· Mature. 1enUe ~ to PO ao'x 1580 • Coat a ataptl1altt minhnurn. ~/wk. App C:... .. Sel 832·8122 114·581-9393 Poodle. Be rmuda/ co11bla and rebatee, C#9 It# 7 mo old cbllcl. M•a.CA9l18:!1 ExclUqc career ebead If E..E.D. 551-4544. Ad BeautlluJAduJtApta verify utemtou, etc. Ute hlnor'k. Prr. bours for polled tndl• aecklna paidfotbyemplOJer. Ou6W ... PakS. Arw•••Fll""shetl Approx. 400 aq. n. C·Z. Glaler.CM.MW802 ~aocllOODttoJin• nextbl'e,a~opeo.my COOIF/TIMI nper frlendly co.~~~~~~~~ 21881 Btoe>IEh•J'llt, HB orU.faw19'tM 1900 A/C, al 100 E. 17th Sl. pulloutput ~Qaeatt, bocne.aas.221ociX·ISUtl. Sat• $u km-2:30pm, w/creat bemt Call Can· -··• '' • ...... 1• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl.50/mo Do)'lt541-U68 Found: SIC, l2/M. Vale pnpere c•a and do -...... .Wed thru Frl 10am· dace, 148-1291. AIM> Fee •-·-·1-·1 -a THE EXCITING . whlt•l •t•f Cotltapoo. 1111-T pl d d u._. .. _. " 6.1-~,, ,., , ...... MIS* ·-$a80 tae, Sto re·Ofllce. Oatareetc Jen eye, IOlnt wu., >' Rf an ~ tJ:t. mylrvtne l :IOpm. Me.ta Ver • Jobe. Dermll • Dennis alCllYl"6 ~ i uunu wu ,., • .,e .. ,r -A~•~. ~ ft under » lM78 cltpt*J • ....-r. an abWcy to ~de 11>-1 no.Q.-~:.,. for l·S ff Coav. Hot~ Ml CerW:r Penonnel Service of • IMWIC1'0. beaeh. ==-ms MlNUT~ :0 NP'1' Blach Bl. RB. ta·ia:u Reward ~ tor at.oleo l kcJ unuat. • dllld 's days w.-11 ht St. Cl( Stl-$595. H1.mt.inl\CO Beaeb, 11168 I I .~ b .....i.. • c.u t13.aeM. . . --------111 Beach. · ~'!'c~\~el r .!' cm:ld~~I 8ach.1&2SR. St.cn,30'0 E. CO..Ulw.Y .. moold S&QfoT.V., touc Send.._....ora,......, t.o. ,--. _____ ......,_ Ntw dlx 4PJn. 38r. Crom'22().tlue. torona•l.Mu; S3$0pet tu.nlnJ fl~l82. Call • COOi OardeMr netded for apt pnta for o lectro-· lo"rpic, bltM. •Id hltp, Adulta NoPeta mo.PtulMarlln,Rltt. MZ-5634 TIB4DATA NoZX,..-.!feeenarr ciompluinCOltaMaa. mech.antcal dt•lcea. yard. 1ar tat5 MS·3804, U61Met•1'r. 144-1313 tB-5'21 l ItYOllfPNf..._ APfibriaJ*IOlft (JU)..._l Worldol howled10 or 9124211 <&Blka EaalofNe'fiSIOrt LOST ~ Male S mo1. COIP. •· '.i HOH llltPAWt ~Atl«JPM ., YH.5 t.rue po1lUollla1 Blvd > ........,. .. ...,... 4IOO German Shep. Ana~ An~lbpeUe-<» Did,-.. biow roca • Tlil -.11 .. M iMt aen.a c,....IDM llft{'d. lltOlidmt .. ol l·BR, 1 ba .. cars»et•~ ~ ....................... ·~·'. Hamiltcie • Mil61f. I•• .,.. ''Dlace • dalaU'lld 8' ln ,,· .t::=-::. NB ........ Hist ~I lutra:meota *ti*, Nd ... ..,..._ ~-6400-..ftiiUQdcwtrtaJ pro. llqtr St. CM. ll fCMUld sema·Au.CA"* the Dai\1 Pilot :_ -.. --... .,.,.. ,....._.,,.. UJ ot ~·d '!"';91S011o.-.i~ ._ 4000 ::j'wl1M 9q (t of elr C!fl.W.Aen I : ('JU)....-.-uu DINCtOl'T f()r • ......... T. n:w·;..:.. wla a:i.; STACOSWTfCHIMe •••NIW ....................... <alts. M&-IW. 29st l.OSTi YoiklMNTe'Tt•. • wtb few .. l~1 ~ <l..an.d eds Mil bll brancl\; Call .. rl>a.ra, lUIBO•Colt&ll..,. 1 I. J w'a.a. fl/P _.\. Room htfteU.t llandolpbAv~. CM Nr !Ola • Chlpel M a: s..a&~ -1i 11.D per cl97f P'ct' _.. H.tllil{ ••I&& lt.e.aa °' l3W700. De.aalt fl De-1,f Mt·lMI _, ~pr. itona im. • .. • .,.•=• "P· I ,J> ~ H .B . o a l 21tt/1 f 't• 'i!-· J=':W fllll' I L~ all ~· l QJ t••· Jal& call nit PenoeoeC Servtee o( EquJ 0poot ._ .. , .. - < •·nti ( > -----I . ~&DlAdl;llilp!_ .... ...,. Rftvdt-.a&.. . l 60-5171 ' I ..... ~ lrvlne.a:tMlchtbon. ----... .., -.,,......,..,.. • ··1 .. \__ ,.-••. f' .11; ., -. .. . - • I , ... - * DAILY PILOT '"Add it . But Id 1t Diaper 11 ••• Hammer it ... Carpet IL.Cement tt .. Wu~ 1t.. Hoe lt ... Ctean 1t. .Move .. 1L .• Press it.. Paint it. .Nail 1t ... Plaster It... Fix it ... SERVICE DIR,ECTiORY Plumb n ... Patch tt ••• Ptpe 1t ••• Remoe1e1 It. •• , Roof lt ... Landscapc tt .•. Tlle it ... Trlm it ••• sewit ... ; ., · Haul It... Add it. .. Plant It ... Al ter' it ... Learn It .•. .... ........ c.,.ts..a CNI cdw h"•U.1 . H .......... ,, ,....,, ... ,.. PJl;lal'P••rfat ...... ,,..,. n. ····················••4 ............................................................................................ ··•··•·•·•••••••••••••• ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••·•• ...................... . B "J ~lance St-rv Clll"J* Man wUI l1y youn ft.J.Hl.lltmao le Son, Oen WEEDINQ..CLEANUPS SUMSHIMI GllLS PETERS PA.lNTINO iVOtJNO MAN. 5 yrs Cllpr PATCH PLASTERING ICeramic Wes, kllchen • TRIPCRARGESJO or Dllne Repairs fs Cootr. CustomAJtll!Add, WeeklyMalntenance Allt otbo •· rn Expr'd. Reu RatH. in wallcovorlnlJ. Free Alt type 1 , Fro c bathroom.a, Ir entrys. 202SS.lh1n,S.A clea.nln1 too! Guar work pialloa. cabloet1, Freeesl 642-9907 1 Y.,. meko ce Free Est. Call Otne .ia.eu.&s78Jl.bd1 Cltlmatet.Call~ Frweet.CbuclcHlt30! ~ ~1 Olai at blgu IHlap, J"re.: fornUCI. New COML Rh G•a .... S..-.ic" ~.:.::u~·:.Ea~c:.t 5S2-0&SI p·...&-ay c-M-lf,...S.,..tc. ll"'crw11 t• mt,64$-31M6 & comm 'l, &45-46f4 or ....................... Bonded/insured. Free PROFESSIONAL P aint· -W ..,... A 0 •1 ••••••••••••••-··--_,, 541-4541. Llc&bonded. A--•-""-•-• cu--... •••••••••••••••••••• Shampoo. at.earn cleu. HANDYMAN: Carpentry, ests & lnatant service. tni. later/Exter. aeu. ·---OAW A<n&T-................... -•• Rornov&I•. trl mmln1. DOORS •• w •ndowa . Color brilbtenen; wbt 8edric4ll electrical, plurnblni & 540-9S25&5S2-0245 workeuarsu..oaM ~=la:.~ HOMESAVERS. Pluntb-"prwlinJ. f'tee .. t. Llc'd, cab In et 1, 1 be I v cs cpta 10 min b!eacb. Qean floors.147-2787, 551 .. :504 ,.."'"''SSCRU"A DUB p-•-tt.... .,.-•·/"-•• •-11.~/"--!°!.ee ~ 1n1 4' Reatllli. J"r.-at. Mly wured 968-929$ Bou b II · b P J liv, dl.n rm, hall Sl.5. Av1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "~ o-• ........... °""" uiw. ,..... ...,.... ._,..,r _._ *'O br. Hoaeat •reliable _ _;:,,. ______ _ ~~' ckui rm fl.SO. eouch SIO. chr ELY.CTR.ICAL SERVICE Gt.... cteanlng Service. Busl· pr'd, honest, neat. HU. IJcDlm,1W631-10IS :r.vtce &>CA. MIC OK. w...-.. ----------1 $$. Guar elim ~odor. CALL8S15br, It SMALL··~···················· DC!alU·ffomes-Renuls. Llc'd96t-llMSDav• lllt:BA.EL& ~ m.al50orM1~ ···············-·· WOODWORKS, all types Cpt Rpair. 15 yrs upr. JOBSIOIZU SkiplCMlder. Dump truck. Wlnclowa A Specialty, p G: Plne & Solld Oak cabinets, patios, lilt Do work myaelf Bela 1 -.............. Haullnc , tree work, "NobodyDoesltBelter" Interior. exterior .,.tnt-ext.,bousta •comm. lu.. waterbedsComplet411ino remdls, .some eJec, hi 531-4101 . • 1.&•n......-nc gradlni, demo etc FreeEIUmaf41.541.QU1 1 0 I· Su Pr 0 me bidga.f7MWatl.ipm. .......... _.: ...... i. aoc. Reasonable. QUaL Prompt ave, lret: c.e.t.cJ Llc1Z7138 MM97' 831-1257 HOUS~IAMIM9 =:.anahlA Call JJck c.to.P..... ROOfSl!'ORLESS Terry'a Nwpt·Ba~ ~t.642·1738 ....................... ELECt'IUCIAN·Priced HllllliR9 • C.11645-7434 ......... S~l All \)'pee, Clnan avail. _&e_G_--O_~_S_l _____ _ c.,..+Servlce . Forlhee>pen81t'affair.All n1ht·frff estimate on ....................... " PROFESSIONAL PREP l!yn local i'etl Llc'd F(ee eat, Ue/bood'd. ln·i---------••••••••••••••••••••••• • l larce ors--"jobll ...-a• 'I &PAINTING EXTER. .__.a_ ,_ rd ;_ ar. Senior'citi.iensdlac:nt. DO YOU occasion p ersona UIAIU 6"" N>rn occ STIJOENT. Bi".~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ReAt/lnsr. Lie. 23e?Cl. ~~:!ta w·oo•·ut~ -•LIU-...... 'me Steam Cfean·ROirday SUVJce. Cabana cater· l.Jcenaed ,.,..,,._, ,. .._ ... .,.__ u. ~ ... ,,.. 0Fl"ERASERV1CE! Special. Cpt & Upbol. ang645-88S¥ ~--r·L-· t.oo true:. Trash, tnm, Brickwork. Small Jobs. Freeeal.'31H39C underbMLas.lOu ROOFS lnatalled fam>ry Let.thepubllolt:nowwith Llc/inard/guar. 3 rm, no ---. • vrr-. etc. Ran y642·5703 Newport, Colla Mesis" l>rofpalnt'g&papetbaQI~ direct; estab 35 yrs. Call an ad 1D the Daily Pilot sz limit. $25.95, balls & c....t/Co.crete P06tLlehtinataJled lrvtne.675·3115eve.&. Ing. Clean, work suar. HaroldGunn5'9-296l ServlceDlrectory.Itcan bathrm free. L·l·t~.i:; ••••••••••••••••••••••• · $60or lesa613-S013 ~ Free est 957·01141, ....... , • .,... eostyouaaHttleu$1.15 Syst ems 631 ·5350,ALL. Concrete work. . •••••••••••••••••••••••The fastest draw in the 536-43113 -·•••••••••••-.. •••• EASI'SlDEBOOFING per day. POI" more in-64S-~aft6. Block, brick, •lump & Try a Duly PJlot WantaREALLYCLt:AN West ..• a Dally Pilot VERYNl!ATPATCft Special.be lo repairs & formation and complete ---------1 coocrete walls. Security OasslJied Ad lo buy. sell HOUSE? Call Gingham Cla11iried Ad. Phone Find what yuu want. io JOBS4TJaTUR& sblndes. a.a. (ree esL ra\Allcall6Q..$678. OauifLedAd& 642·5678 Builders.834-9118 orrentaomethlng Girl.Free'est64S-5123 643-5678. DaUyPU~Qualfledl. ~--• 893-1'89 M6-8N9 ..... tM1 ... 1u.fww. Apelaahu.tw.. ROOfttl " 4000 WntrialR...tal 4500 Lo.t•Pwd 5300 twpW.-. 7100 HelpVI... 7100 ~-'!~!~ ..... ~!!~~~ ..... ?~!! ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... C:()(MC . CostaMna 3824 l .... lltwJoaa.octt 3140 Amba.saador Inn in Costu Ji o ~Sq 'I It 52 ~ n . UJ&t· Dog Saturday 10 A ctn BkkPll BABYSITTING for Part time. Some exper . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mesa, 2ZT1 Harbor. Cen· d~~h ~~e.' ~\1 c!~i Iba .. s1(ky Terri.er. c l.M.ouaY ~~~lM:':P~~:, nee. Apply lnpenon. The • GENEIAL COST A M ESA-2140 A.~et.Cl•an trally loca~. 235 rooms. 546-1653 spayed, ndll medication. &iJ.ster Today to work bou&ekeep'c. May brine Dert>y, 13Q S.E. BiUtol, LABORERS Thurin Street. Brand 2 Br2 Ba.oew cpts/drps. MANY Wllh kitchen, . Reward. Please please onvarioua accountin1& own •ml child. Provide S.A. ' new deluxe 2 bedroom gar . patio, nr beach & ~l.0 J·&a"TVuu··,,S'!'n1mdmrlencg. Rt'fltalaW..t.d 4600 call979·ll06 bookkeeping aul1n· own trana, ref&. Call COOK. Lunch Waitress, Neededlmm.edlately ,....,...., ... .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• l.. I I --·-hort ·--units. Lovely, spacious s hopping, $310 mo. room. Dally & weekly Di·vorced man 3 ••• REWAllD!l menu. Wora cF~se to 613-8G29 Bartender, all p/llme. 1.NDI • s .... m aB· townhome type with 960-1279 le& slartmg from S48 "' your home. 1g u re , Apply. San Franciscan, sianmeots. Holiday &. family rooms. $350/mo. --caeek 8 employed, dependable & Into or return or long Clerks to Sr . Accoun· BAKER Exp·ct or appren. 1617 Westclllf Dr, NB v a c a t i o n p a y • Quall Place Properues, l Br. bltns. gar, nr w · qwetnds &leeping room ha.ll'ed whJte male cat. tants needed tbruout tice. call btwn. SAM "•-------'----•Hospltalisahon plaA l nc. Ai.k for Teddy, Beach/Garfield. s2s:, 645-4340 -to$120/mo. Cal1646-4871 Lost12/15.646•5008. OranaeCo. nooo.'96-JUO CustomerSe.rv to Sl0,400 available.Start Toda ! 7sz.Ul20. _mo.554·7210 Sunny Room E/blulf un· l.o11t: Fem. spayed long RobertHatf'a BARMAJD·NIG.lrrs FIRdTMSoa..tion READY HOW' furn, pvt bath, kit. priv. lusiness/tn .. st/ haJred Calico Cat. Vic Accouot~mps SEXYGETSTOP PAY to your career goals & New 2 Br 2 Ba and 1 Br, • $125 + 64().2810 FiftcMCe Dana Vista Or, Dana Pt. 500S. Ma.In, Ste SOI PortlT M&-38e6CM aid clients for top co. cpts, drps, bltns, xlnt loc. 2Br. pnted. cpts. drps, --••••••••••••••••••••••• 493-6318 REWARD' No. Tower. Union &nit • seeking dellghtM Jndiv. 1767 Orange. 646-7993 or lba. Gas stv Adlts, no LONESOME ROOM ! ...._., · lnTbeClt.yotOrange U.UTY ASSIST. CallCarol,848-1288. Den· ti42·ll55 JX.'ts. $250/mo. 425 "A" Needs single lady to ~'I SOOS 714/83.5-4103 -·"orp/•w/f\lture.Top nis & Dennis Personnel ~ lllbSt. warm it up. ()(fers kit & -rm c\UI " Se r H t at Adults, no pels, 1 Br $195. --- -bath p r iv. Close to ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ptf"SClllals 5350 Wages. 837·4250 or rv1ce o uol n,..on !\vi 1/1/78. 311 W.Bach aptdowntownHB.l schoots&shopping.C:sll SAMCLEMEHTE ••••••••••••••••••••••• A/PayTme lole.'iO 837-1'1'19. Beach,16168Beacb. • Wllson, 631·2177 aft 5~~ person. no pets. SI 35. Teri S52·1703 Pet Shop & Grooming. Drinking problem? '78-No Bett.erTlme · Bkkpr/olc OJI!' Publlab. CUSTOMB SBVtCI/ 3141C...-Drfv. 546-4741 (Across From Orange Co. Airport> Equal OppQr Employer saf).8531 -Retiring a fter 7 good CaU Alcohol.ffelpline torcareeraeekerto1tart Co. s.• Unique ... -. $..,.. .• IJ••y Lgc 2 Br, H'J & & l Br, I --------furnished. Nr U.C.J. Fem Fl I ti & .. _ d "'"r3830 r n. ------ year new. l\dults only. 00 2 Br un!um npts. Startins: lo share W/young career ~~~ie1~. ne oca on 24 .... a •)'........ :.rrnd ~reS:C::t~' c1:i~ 97"'43. ZU474-4040 Telephone." typing ex· Gen .. Of~ ""--~ s~ pcts.1.s27·2479 at $2 4 5. C hi Id re n woman. Rent reduct in BERTHA HENRY PREGNANT? Pa~ Ml-1288• Dennis & Boat carpenter, capable pet' nee. Lite bkkpog. Co ~ -r-•• -. -welcome. no pc ls. exchange for household REALTORS Caring conriden tial Dennis personnel ot detail work on C111tom located near OC Airport. VersaUJo person s~ht IBr~pt.lgehv.rm.&k1t. 846-mo7&636-0891 duties. SS2·1548 or 21SDelMar 492-4121 counseling & referral. Service or Huntlnston yacht.a. Ooocl beneflls. M0-7800. byalhleticorlenledf1rm ~~7;::.ca. Pool. 548·7924 752·297S Barbara. S· P· ·c1 H ti Abortion, adoption & Beach 16168 Beacl\. 1be WUlard Co. E.O.E. O&IVBY DRIVER lo fill key poa. Call Can. L-ale-h 3848 v-....... ~R--"'...as 4250 For ale aca c ea ng keeping. ' 1300 Losan c M dace, 848·1288. Dennis & ~· ----'""'91 APCARE c: .. 7."u." Apt Manager, cpl "---'ed . ' ' • .a.UTO P "'RTS Denn,· s Per 1 on n n l 2 & 3 Ddrm apts dose to ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sheet Metal busrness. "" ~ ........ 714 548-9822. ,.., • ~ shop p 1 n g , po o I & Luxury penthouse, 2 hr, 2 ~·~···~~··;••••;··~·1~· 494·9745or837-2000. w/mafntenance back· · Male or female. Gd driv· Service of Huntington t>hlldr en ·~. play area. ba, din rm, frplc. big !u'nu.p. agPoolatrb. l1>, psclr ·tv, •-v-"--...a. LIMDA & VICKI ground for 55 unit com· Bookkeeper/Typist Ing record. A pp! y Beach, 18168Beach. ""'97cn.o ""2.,..=Agt "I k _., m ••ffTW''" o.tc•Mas1:ri plex Jn C.M. (213) iorCP .. offlcelnO>rona Beacoo Auto Parts.~ "":. "" r.,... . ......., _ v 1 e w . o o c t o dbl frpl. 494-8611 ~l.h. SO I S " d t own $475 o ~ ...... , FortheMof I 86S-38Sl ~~~Oar. Salary open. No.Newport.Blvd.NB GenOfr1·"'e toS700 C · b-h t ts own · m · ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,,.,....,, " .ozl.ylt ac t"q,u1.c '1no$pelJS. <194·2379eves;957-0282 R...talstos-. 4300 lfyou'renotaetUng13.8% ServingaJI OrangeCo. A~Ree toS750 ... ...11•-/~-~ 5a.. ..... u-Rec....&1-11t "' s, u ' inc , . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ., . 835 7313 .,.. ... ' "•-w...u ... ,.. ....... 646·9249afler6PM Super I br, lrg, unique eed d F 1 return on your invest· · eci&e indiv will be in IOYS·GllLS Permaoentpart-t me job Lights & action awail. ' t blk Rmmte n e • ema 0 • menl call Sandy Ross •MICHELLE~* complete charee or im· '"16 .,..,. ol aae. Even· dellverioa early morning talented indiv. w/aJ I star "'OUR SEA"ONS APTS ,ea ures, ocean view, Sh~re 2 bdrm 2 ba apt, AJ·~v :,.._ 837......... ' ~ I Call ~ JW • r '"" t b h Adlts N t.s .., ..,.'I.A,, .,,.... pe>rtant funcl ons. inc work. Obtaln new LA Times lo homes \n co. Call Willa, 833-2700. Spac1ou!.2brtwnhse.1•<i ~c.i9"i-3280<t99·~ · CM.Must be neat. Reha· · Out<'allManagc Carl, SJl.2700. Denoia & sut.cnptionsforlbeDal· Irvine/NB areu. MGal Dennis&DennisPerson· h..e. pool. pvt patro. sm · · ble 556 .. 2940bef11 :00 AM Mofteyto LoaR 5025 10AM·2AM 731-4462 0ennI1 P e r 1 on n e l Jy Pilot working with an be reliable &havedepen· nelServiceoflrvine,2082 • hlld 0 K. Nn pets .. $275. 1 Ddrm Apt. Patio. Quiet. & aft 6:00 PM. Gene ••••••••••••••••••••••• Service o{ lrvlne, 2082 adult aupervlsor. Earn dable transportation. Michelson .. i:l..5 Joann646-7483 $300/ mo . 794 -8943, Need a great roommate? lat, 2nd& 3rd T.D.'s lR~~~~~=eal l\tlehelson. :,~ ~ rz~)wu Salary$300mo.546·0235. 1----------- 1.RC. I Br. pool, nr shops, 793·3l44•784·2236 -Cutllvlog expenses' 1.P~~~AVAlLABLE SanOemente.Fullylic. ~n to 5pm. (Z l 3 ) DELIVERYMANforear· ............,.-~~ Jdlll>1no pets Ut1I pd . LOCJllnoHiCJMI 3852 CnllTheOrangr Cr 1 notimpe>rlant FOl'appt.492·7296 ASSEMILYLEAD I AM Times Rte No . 1~ :\1onro\ 1a. S48·03J6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• county Profess1onal:1 lrolutr, 493-3102 2473. Spm·9pm. Call Y • C 11· DANCE OF FUN Assembly or small elec· Collect C.M./H.B. area. a Eas ts1de of Newport. N1re l & 2 lir. $26S & up. Hou1e-Motes Ul'tttd Money Available. many Blll nude girls dance & tro-mechanical devices. . --546-4481. - Townhousr :! br, 11" ba. pool & rec room, quiet De l~i4134 1971 sources, all projects. rap .session. 10AM to Req's exper. in dlrectinf IUSIOY D&IVERY FA, gar., fplc, vacant. urea.S3l·7766 _____ pen a esancc -$50Kmtn.7S2·60.52 2AM Mon·Sat 625 N. :e~~l~. up to lO as· muatbe18.ApplyTues& Messenger/Courier Agent 548·1168. Hewpori .. ec:h 3869 Share 2 bdrm l ht; upstrs Mori~s. Tnast Euclid Anah 55!).6150 STACOSWITCH IMC Thurs. 3_.PM. Charley 5 day wk. P/Ume am or , Se 12 b b v t ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1'2 blk to bch in NB. 0.-5015 t'REESESSlON W/AD' Brown't, 16160 Beach pm. Know Ore Co. lv~~~d OK~ ~itna~afh: Pilk_..EW,ORT Bernie. 956·9300 work.••••••••••••••••••••••• RELAXING MASSAGE 113985~9.~~tMeu Blvd.,H.B. lm-31"9btwn8&10AM • '$250/mo.Agt.541Hl68. Bache lors , 1 or 2 ~·1057 home. SIS? so+ BobJames·LicMasseur Carpenter,fmiahworkol). 0 HUf'l'HOUDAYS Bedrooms &Townhouses utal. LOWEST Outcall 9·9. 494·5111 Equal ()ppor Employer ly. Exp'd only need app-~ ~,.,.. $720 Irvine Personnel Aten<')' Sl65. lbr, coly, private. From$2'7t.50 WcrOIJ" lnhnltRat ly. 499·30S7. Brian or Terrific oppty awaits 488El7thCo5taMesa in dudes ulll. Nr Npt Specta<'~l ar spa, total forltlftt 4350 fl MASSACiE l/721-3448 ·eager lndlv In well es~b. SulteZU 642-1470 llgts.642·0647 recreation program. ....................... l1tT.D.'1,al10 FIGUREMODELS practice. Endless vane· ~~ l~~ep~~~o 2peb~ Blln~~ n~ ~~~~~~.~l\~~i~~ S~~ A;~aJ~. t~~~e~Vd Fai~T~~'"::"c!'1949 ESCORTS ASSEMBLER ~~t~-~~t'n. g:;~~<i:~is 8:8~~: HlJoste$~~~ &$3.~~c-l~land.' Ja.mboree & San 18th St. CM 673·1787 eve 5.....,. MlfJ. Co. OUTCALL OHLY 540-3280 nelServiceofHunttngton ve. s, er -557.8177 -Joaquin Hills Road. · -------642-2171 545-0611 TRAINEES Cbaulfeun P/Ume, male Beach.l&l&8Beach. Hr. 673-6110 l)wct 2br h'e tn tr1.plr't 1714t644·1900 SINGLEGARAGE 63l·lll I Neededlmmedlately or fem. Exper. not nee. OENTAL/ORTUO recep· --------- Hl:spon udlt.'>, no pets. Carorstorai:e. Retired couple has money ESCORT SERVICE Long " short term U· for limousine service. UonisL Nwpt. Benefits, HOUSECLEANING mm-smkr.S2S0.646-ZJ23 S3S/mo 962·3533 tolend.l!lt&2ndT.D.'s MODELlNGOUTCALL elgnment.a. Holiday" Mechanical exper. dental expr req: Ortbo PERSONNEL BlCffElOR APT. OfflceR--"'al 440'" Agent,837·3744 24Hours 847~ vacation pa y, helpful. Call betwn 10-1 "' ....... ef.642-2626 Employees with or :? Br unfurn, adults. nr " """ 1\1 H it II t 'o pla fi Nft#71~/.,_...,.... r~.,. without traosPorlation Harbor/Walson. Avail ALLUTJLSPD! •••••••••••••••••••••••SoldmyhomeinLaguna •SAMDY'S* osp1ta s'taart'.!1., __ n ora.,., .... ,,.,.._. OENTALASSlST.Exper. mustbeabletoget.lothe 1'7118. S290 mo. 631-3751 100' from the ocean. BS•PER SQ FT Beach. Wiil sell my •vallable. ..,..... C om ch · D uft6pm ___ Semii(urnlshed. Avail l617WESTCLIFF·NB $29,550 2nd T.D. for OUTOALLMASSAGE I~~ ~~ · ...=.rMG ~=: X·ray cert. or :,:awo~t·abri, now! 201 E. Balboa Blvd. AGT 541.5032 $23.000. cash. Call Kt!n, 973-0329 I • full or p/time basis. Top Dana Point 3826 Yrly. $250 per mo. NO · 673-4545 Guy 29. 5'9''. heavyset,@ f DISIGMB D ........ /Draft,.... wages. 540-9525. The ••••••••••••••••••••••• FEE. Call 1 Sue at 150 I Wntdlff Dr. but losing weight fast. 3141 C ..... Drf•t Exper'd ln sub di vi.lion ror electrical consulting Sunshine Girls. 1700 E . Panorama \lew, new cln SS6-7707anytimc Newport Financial Ctr AMouftcemtftt1/ Meet nice gal for dates. 54._,.741 ;,"·..t':~{!'.~r\~ engineers ofc. Expr. in1_G_ary-"-,_S_A _____ _ 2br, 2 ba + den 4·plex. LHIMcJ Office Space P«'Wftals/ P.O .Box 1148. G.G. 92642 Fr 1_ ,,.._ Fr lt'g, pwr, dlst & comm H 1 . . ' 1097 B I Call On SI.le Manager • -t Ir E.-.:.-..1 (Acrou om Be..,. Wuuam Oil It: svc:.t-·. Send brief re· ousec ean1ng service No pets. :'t gr 496-~. 3 r, 2 ba, enc . gar . _. ~ Or Co "''---rt) Aaaoc. HOl n..Aa St NB ,_ ,_,. eeds En ...._., al full 0 d 1 -N Blklobeach.Balcony.no t714)642·3lllext248 ....................... Eaao,-.t&r ar>Jf ·~.-• ~ • • aumelo :Dalo Karjala & n gst""'6g • 2 ur upexw/111ew. ew· pets Lolt&Fo...d 5300 ·~ EquaJOpporEmployer Aasoc.27ooECoastHwy, p/l Car nee. Top $. ly redcc., crpts & drps. TSL.Mgmt 642·1603 becutf•t Row lftc ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cl.llKTYPIST Ste 1,. Corona del Mar, _6.S_7_-0609 __ • _____ _ SJOO/mo. 645·0110 days or Ofc !\pace in Newport· Lost: Mon. 11/28. Seal Jobs W..t.d. 7075 Automotive Trainee POSWoa lor BUI· CA 92625 or call <714 ) HOUSEK&PIERS 499-4215evc:.. Large Jl5r. 2ba apt. SUrr· Airport Arca. Reception. Pomt Siamese cat. 1 yr. •••••H•n ... •••••Hu• .New Dt1ailJ>~ need.a -.log Clerk JJl Jullr&Jlce &M-3660 No eJtpttr. nee. Xlot SPARKLING 2 br, den. 2 deck. 2 blks to bch. $325. phon~ serv • conferen<'e old. female, s payed, Companion, Nursing, will • he•P· Co. ln Nwpt Bcb. Good Desk clerk, weekend benefits includ. slclt pay. ha twnhse. oeean vu. dbl mo. yrly. 204 43rd St. rm. k1tch, secy serv. dac· weanng flea collar. Vic. travel. New baby, child Top .wa1es pale!. Dieine tYJlinl •till.a. Sa.Lary to days. Ambanador Inn, Bayview Conv. ZOSS i:ar S375. Chen 661-18\l. ~ taUng & c-0py machine. Rockledge and Victoria care. Excellent re· Steamers, enc palnten, $500 & 1ood company 2909So.Brist.ol,SA Thurin.C}ff>4Z.3505. 9365~5 XTR" 1 .. RG"-ZIR FromS290. (714 >752·7170 Dr. Laguna Beach. ferencea.Calls.A-0830 bul(ers & pe>Uahen. up. benefit.I.~ " • -•· ----"' -s; Reward!! 494·9466 or holstery s hampooers, DRAPERY Kousekeeper, perm. once, Steps to beach. up· THEEFFICIEMT 494-2maft5:30PM HetpW..ted 7100 cheekout.plck·up"'de· COCKTAii. WOIUCROOM aweek.Needsplcn1p.a1J1 graded. bltns. 631 ·011>7_ .A.LTERMATIYE ••••••••••••••••••••••• livery. Apply at WAnlllSS . lady lo keep our home HurtffftcJtOft hoch 3840 A Lost v1cm1ly Bushard & ~Harbor Bl, CM Needs exper d, self start· the same. Couple. East, ••••••••••••••••••••••• V. Nwpl Bch·3Br. 2Ba. Mo. to mo. rent incl: Ellis. F V. Male Gei:man ACCOUNTING &45-l030 Learn lo 40 m the most in~ employee full_or C.M. 7SMl89.1or646-S138. SHARP a Br deluxe beach partly furn · bltns · Rec e Pt. s er v .• Shepard Tan with some excittnc. clamorous, p/time. Apply, 1835Wlilt· --------- unit. O/W. frplc. patio. d'!hwshr.1600sq fl.. cpts, personah7.ed phone cov. black on face. 12·16·77. JU .... IOR hltblY paid profess. Day tier Ave, B·7, CM or call Housemen & maid s gar.AvallfHI0.2358 frplc. yrly $550 mo. erage, coaC. rm. mail 962·2581 " 'YON «eve aeulooa. Place· 642-1843. needed. Apply Ben 642·2565aft6PM serv., underground prkg ACCOUNTANT ,. mentaullt.Goodjobop-Ae•uERS(':n Brown's Motel, 3110& IRAHDHEW &morelnNewport. Found Cocker Spaniel, in Por· _,y • ,_ Const Hwy , Soutn lwpt Hgts. lovely 2 Br, THEEXECUTtV~ vie Mission Glen. SJ C. ResponsibWUes will · C.714f.751·91t4 to deliver .A Times. La"""'a. 3 Br apt/condos, conve· new cpts. no pets. $295 SUJTE ,,.." u 10 Call 496 9338 elude Customer Credit ........ .,._ •. t t k 1--·~-·--.,..-----mentloc, 5 units avl. $400 ·'""".,., · · Verification a nd Ac· a.....a....-w So. Call. Cocktail .,...,,Ml ... l'ree rac s. Up.""···""".'""1751 mo.494·3223 orMll·SSOt count• R e .. elvabl e -.,.. Waltresaea, Inc. 17922 Must be over 111, ;,.;:·t lmmediate openings full ..... M>V• .....,. SINGLE to 3 room suites Found Women.' Green 3 " ... ~ "'V....... I k ls orpt•'me Noexper nee 1 H w 1 3b be ms 1 Collectlona . Our ,......,.., """ Sky PHk Bl, Ste C, van or P c up, a 0 "" • · • Newdeluxetwnhsaptsl~ ;boat xy r/ la n~ avail. Nr OC Airport. 11pd. bke. vlc Tuslln nr. -··tomenaretnvlrtual· lftlSIMTATIYIS Irvine,Ca92714 liability insurance. Agesl7thruZ8.54CM«8.. 3br 2ba epic bltns W a. am rm, rp c. Full services avail. in· 22nd. St. 642·1695. ..._ ....... ouo .,. o E Apply M·'"'ne r,.,.. ' I h pnl, cpt, quiet ad Its, no clud recept. to answer Jy every state across the Best time to e1tabll1b c-s ~-·8 "'30· .~ 5 p' M .. , """1'" hkup patio db attac gar pets. $400. 548-2695 phones. Conference FOUND: Small black nation plus some forelin cuat.omera. Interested? -.:~=w::een::=:.::::,:::::.:..: ... :.:...:...:.::.:·--11---------S395. 545.aso.. 963-4218 room. Xerox mach. Full Fem. Spaniel, OCC area. account.a. Position re· Call 540-'70'1 or Zenith Breakfaat.. lAancb, dln• IMPORT& J BR, pet OK. $220 mo. 326 ?~~~!'!~ ..... !!!.~ secy serv. for Info. please 557-2719 dys, 8'7-3418 eva. quires a minimum o( 2 1-1359 ner. Elpcr'd. Apply la hs II r "" all7 .,,..,.. ...... " years collece (""'erer a peraoo, Ma Barker'• EMrLOYMEHT EXPEDITOR 13t t. C!" ~!~:..., l Br. $185 mo. UUl pd. c 1• ....... ......,. Found Irish Setter pup, d ,.. Reltaurut. 212 E 17th .....,......... Walk to everyth ing. ornc• Suite, new build· fem. vac Yorktown & dearee> an dlrectly r.e· Babyaltter, substitute St.CM ' COUMSILOR Negotiate and n --"tte ---------i v B ac h Bl d n B loaled exper ience in motberneededior17mo • ..;.......;....·-·------•Ir you have the ability & .,.. •• Se • d v·11 498-1709. 211 Granada. Ina 4 blocks from ocean e v · · CreditCollectlona. old baby "''rl, Mon thru COC)t( thedesltetowork w/peo· I mportatlon ot auto awm I aoe .... _&&.. ~1to In 'downtown H. B 968-0859 .. h d I parts, handle lnterna· bd I• ,......,. • SJ2St uW 800Sq ft ._CC_....,5 Fri. 7:30 to 5:30. My Exper'd only. AU ablfta. pie & have a 111 es ex· tlobal sales aareeoenta. New 1&2 rm uxury ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo + · · · Lost: Fen\, Pltball dog, "' vvn1 home oc yours. Muat be ~paJ. & benefits. Ap-per. we will train you. din adult a~t.a in H plans S240.UT1LIMCLD 548·1557 llto brwn hair. Vic. PAYAILICLIRK cSependablolcbaverefa. ply,Jolly-itoser,4005. We are the nation's ~~~~c.J·i:~.~: from $265 + pools, ten· Water gas electrlclly ............... 4450 Trubuco & Los Allsoa. Al least 1 )'Ur or .. ried 175-17aor5594ll7 toast Hwy, L•1una largest with over 500 of· Middle East. Buy parts' nls, waterfalls, ponds ! Unlq'u e i 4 a Br' ••n••n••••••••••••••• MV. REWARD $75. a~ooot• t•vable ex· Bab-It•-. TUes. Fri I Beacb ficescoasltocoast. fo r foreign cars, From San DMlo Ftwy Comrite•e recrea•l.onat' ~ DILU"I _,.... 768-58N , ,,y ,._ • Please C&ll I II I I Ft t drive North on Beach lo " .. "" " ~ ~ perience w b 1<11ne ell• to$. 1 yr old bo)t. My C00Kforcnwof4tallln1 Jade Bame 540-5001 1pec • z ng n a McFadden tMn Wett on facll ties. Adults only. Conf. rm.. seat 25. all F o u n d : G e r m , poeure to computerlzed home• ow Q tr an'. to Aupulco Jan u. Ell· Snelling &Snelling of parts. Some saleswork. McFadden to 8eawlod SorTy,nf;.!;J paneled, am. whH In re· Sbep/blck/tan, male, a~wm. Wllliuatchven· ~ PtOMS fs air tan bome NewportBeacbAleD<'Y Supervising, lmporta· vui11e. (714).,.51.91 CCIII Apts •r. 1or2 yr . lo•••· Lake chain oo n~t. Hamllton· don' lovo\c• a1aln1t paid. Reply &o QUllfied Uon. and auto parta expr. l4932NewportAve. Porut uea. Kent /SU.,hrd~ purch-. OC'dtn/r"9lv· Babyaitter /bnllpr. AdnM.c/oDallyPllot. FrootOfc Fe.Paid roqulred , 2 yrs L1VE NearTbe Beach! TusUn. Qill today: Harldm. Found : Mlniature <Tlny) Ina report.I. Compute db· Mature. paLle penon &o PO Box UH, Cotta RH1pff111ltt minimum. 430G/wk. App-C.. .. W 832·tl22 714·511'93113 Poodle. Bermuda / couMa aftd rebates, car. for 7 mo old cblld. MtH.CAaae:M Excltloc c•rttr ahead ly E.E.D. ~. Ad Beaut1tu1AdultAptll .__1................. ·~· ...... ·~· ... C·., Glaler.CM.541--l802 verily •lltta1lon1, etc. UtehM•~.:!IT• ~ ror polled indlv neklng1·pa~ld~f~or~b~y~e~m~pl~o~yc~r~. ~ Gau, water Paid. .....-• 0 n ...., n .. Pnpttre and ll)Ola!tQI" tn-ftttlble,•~,, open. my COOKP/TIMI super frleodly co.1: . 21661Brookbdrs~HB orU.tMw_.... ~•o C. at 130 · 1'7tb St, t-'ound SIC 12/2' NJ put/output dOcumeni., home.&35-2200X.ad11, Sil• SU tam.21J8pm, w/creat be111I Call Can· • f6U,IJ ••••• .. •:•••••••••••••• Sl.50/mo.Doyle54f.1JU whlt~/l~•f Coeka~o~ prepar't cbeca and clo -...."' .we4 tbru Prl lOam· dace, 841-1211. Alao P'Ml••pedton-------· ,:.: ~~~~ $280 Jae. Store·Olflce. Oatarack Jell ere, IOIDt Cillnt. T)'Slinl and ISABYSmER. n:u' tniM t :IOpm. lltaa Verde Jobi. Dconlt • Dennis W RICllYIHG 2 Bdrm wftb 1ara1e. Nr Mr:NUT-;;TO NPT • ~ I\ under JO', 1H'78 dipped. -.aoe7. an abillty to operate 10-home care for 1.1 yr Qmv. Bol~ Ml Center Per•onnel ServJce of tMWICTOI beach.GeO/cno. BCH· BHchBt.HB.142·211.M n-A .... f.:'-·•-i-a kef&l'OUllt.. chlld 'idaysW.-Ptir lt.CN..,.ml. MuntingklnDeach,1'188 11 1 1 Qill 9G·353.'S . """ .. ..,.. ,.,, -..... • .._ · • Beach. . S m a pr e o 1 o I\ 8acb.1"2BR. $t.on,3060E.eoa,tJJwy.1 moold 1nyo1tV •• touch Sendrawnurapplyto: eaum. C~ ., . maehlned It molded1 New dhc •Plex. 38r. from$220, •up. Coronadtl M•r; sa50 per tunltll •1ff04M2. Call • "'," ~ Oat'dentr needed fot apt parts for olectro- f)'plc, bltu. w/d hkp, Adul~,NoPeu rno. P.uUlartln, Ritt. ea..,. 1'18eATA JllOtifir.N«enary compl4',lltaColtaMen. mecbanlcal dnlces: yard, 1ar S3l5 NS-3604, ise1meeaOr. ..._. fT5.5Gt LOST ·. ""al .. "' mo•, ~..-• laYourPlolml• i AR!btnpenon (JlJ)-.:1151 Workln1 tnowled10 of MZ..nl CS Blb EaatoCNl'*'POrt m "' ._ ~. HOllE ~&PAIUT • i -~SPJI Y\4.5 true poalUoolna 1 BR 1 b t • Blvd ) .. ' .,......... 4100 Gtrman Shep. Au: AnAllPlttdll~C!90o Did JOU ltilcPiW J08 c.11 --. ................. Qen.,ttcTra!OM pref'd, llr'Ofident .. Of • • a • carp• 1• ...... tllO . •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• "Scnoltt)'", Hamilton • M ,W .___ place • eladllJed H .II ·-.... I ..11t meaaurinaa 1 inatnlm•n" drapa...L.~"•·••••• ...... ~6'001ca~Oft"4altrfatpro-Meyer st. CM. u touad ~Ani:cA'in; u. .OallJ PUot 1tnte1 •w.o..t8'it'7.NB Cheerfwr::.•:::'°1>eof· ~·d rum.~ Mo. •·UU ,..._ 4000 pert,y w/1• It n of air c:all, ete-6.WJ Cn4) NJ.18116 at 2lt Directory for • •Mia nclaJ lt'MWr In bllt)' ST ACOIWllCN IMC •ANDMIW ....................... ~-o:'~· .. a..cltsM3. 2t!if LOtrr Y•lr.lattr.Terrter. mooth lot u UU. ••cl..,... ,.. MU M1 brancb. Call Barbara. 11.9a.wo.ta11 .. t, 2.1111' uni.I. PIP, Wt-Room •I kttt~ ... -,... nve, • Nr Ellll 6 Chapel ,.... '1:1~1l/P 1 Sl.• per U,t f'of ... .._..,, 1..U ..... • m.270d. l>taoU fl Den· 14t-JM I 1n.aar.rro .. m• 110w.lk•up. 1i... .... _, ....... ._ 11.a . u u 1u111 1~m·~~ ~ ur •le•., .. , eall nt.Pt&'9CIBDll&rvl~oi £4oaJOppor~ • tl2·1T17 • _, .___ J 1wlntAd_p, •' -·· Rnardl-lmE\<tl !ii~ _._,. '' ' --.,. trvine.•UlldMlaocl. ...' .,.._..,,_ ~ • .." • •'t. r l -., ·~ ·-- , l .• r I t u I I t r j ..... 1)..1 0Al1.;v Pit or • Wednnctn. Dteftn~r n . 1tn j ~~~.~ ..... !!.~~ ~!~~ ....... !~.'.~ ..... W..e.G 7100 HitpWwed 710 0 ....,w..., 7100 ~Wtjh4 7'00 SEWINO)JACHlNGOPR Mlsctfl ..... ~ 1010 ,,......,.. .. ,_ 4 Whfff Drins 9 550 •• . • ... •• . ••• . .. • • . . • • • • ••••••••••• ••••••••••• • ••••• ..... •• •••• •• •••• ............. .......... ,,,..,,,. ""'"'•ri•I -aa..: .... ~:.;;:'r!'JI!: .. ,~. • •••••••••••••.••••••.• ;;;.;;;::du:::·. ;i 40 ···con1:M1SA .. . $ $ Mr....,_. Otlf ywy ~l\ Opt' Sr.r.Jiht Ar· ..-orklng or ooU57 t33 WANTED ••••••••••••••••• ••• ••. lutun! ~P aduh for rowMllnM, WIH41G TOP CASH DOt.l.AR iG f'o.¥1 l\loped. 2 •1•.111r1 A.MC & Jllft I\\ \.'T 'i VL 1! 4 rly AM d~ll\ Mu'lt Ml STORE, Full o.r Part l•R•e-c•o-n•d•l-l •t •o•n-e•d•I PA l 0 F 0 R V 0 R 'tlnt cond $350 bc~t of TOO ' h \'1.'tran. .. 840~ 'fjmf' Clt>tli. Apply In Refngoral r•. wujber. JJ:.'WELkY WATC'U,F~. su Mu11t~ell 1 1i':!l ~S47 MANY $125 . $200 Wk MUl$1SAIDES eerson. 28033 Crown & dryert. fo'rttiMht ART 08JECTS. GOl.D. JllPS &oaoaues N~'~:t Prkwy l. 1 darruiged&ModelHomc ~·~~~E:u:~HlJ~~·~l,~!'1 91 50 \Jl;STSELr.;o Xlnt bl!nd1ts in d ud .rcturiu. Guar/del. Also TlQUES. ~2200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• J EEPS BY We will train }'OU to work J.S to 25 hn. a wk \ 1a our Lr1u111portat1on l>lck pay. Hit )'\'ICW Con\' STUDENT rte,w appliances .~t cMt + , 1974 250 Yllmuha MX NEW \'f:AK'S 20MThur1n,CM642·3505 Pltime young men ll! W r. DUNLAI S 10960z Jet pwrd surf brd1. Terrykittroolfork'Bo1t Pltbt>Call ..... UlSES .... ,Dilts yri. + ror dellverie5 & Talbert (Qt ~ucltd) FV. Great 1>haJlow WU\er t.h<ltk etc $~ I Cull 549-IOZJ n ~ ~ warehouse.Apply, Party ·963~·~·~~~2~l~Opn~7~d~a~y~s~·~~I Vet.S<l ·SCUBA & 962·.:Salte;;p.m: ~JIARQOBBLVD. Ptttme, 1111 shift:<. Purk World. 2025 Newport Bl, _ snorkeling. $7SO ea. --CaetaMe~a Salary + Bonus Lido Con\'. Hosp, 466 C<Mita Mesa. 213:435·22SS '14 YA MAHA R0350B. --------- Jo'l 111Jflh1p Rd, N.u ~~~~~~o:IY~~1~~0~1.:t LUG'-.&1!!..R.J..&.'-S ~how rm cond. 1600 m1. TrucJ&s 9560 1\4:!..ij()W, T.eephcNMt Sal" ...,"~ "'• Must s ee to apprec. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gl!HHAL Ell CTRIC IUILDER'S C ENTER For murein/o: 558·0693 -.. -URH S A IDES • w,mt to make monoy? cond. $300/both. 993·057o from your busine95 caret. $7SO/ofr. Dan 64.2-85&0 _ ,75 Toyotu Truck. 4 spd. Can you se.ll on th~ Was her & dryer, S50. Send one card for uch 9T3 K kl .. 5 l\tl 1 RadiQ/htr Good cond. 7 3 ·30 & 3·11'30. Exper pbooe?Toplsnourbu111· Good condilion. Must tag plus one spare. We 1 awa~l\I 'cc n · <:all8420UiOufl5pm. pref'd. Country Club ness. 646·9030, ask for seU.497·2235 r eturn permanently J'ru.11. Like new $225. - l<l!HNB. HELr Wknd llve·1n. Some wkd} work. 5"0·"234 Conv Home, 5'19-JO.;t Or C t D ii PH f Hay. sealed attractive tag & ~ v... 9570 Nursing aide & SO(llt' an9~ OCIS a y 0 *MICROWAVE, s harp strap, m.eeting ulrllnc '611H.D.Shovel lleud, (ul· ••••••••••••••••••••••• hsekp'g for disabled fem •t•eJ•e•pho-•ne•S•aJ-es____ Carousel model. l.D. reqwremenlJI. Pre· iy custom 1976 Oodgo Bubble Top Eicp pref'd but nut re 330 Weit lay St., Cotto Meaa S22S ___!59_-_1808_ vent loss & theft! For a 846~ Von. lully converted. qu1r'd. l.H I.' Ill or (•Ul Ask for ra "1 Ward A FUNNY i>entonalized tag e nclose -many xtras. mu!lt l'!l'\' t> T 1198-2233 .. licwdet 1020 wallpape r, fabric or '7JHooda3SOwltbhelmel. S9.87S.552·~9 KEY,UMCH --An Equal Opportunity Employer THING ••• :................... "Day Glo" paper & we Goodcond. -----Data Entry Opr U uy (}ff1cj ~l ach111c :\I ;i1n1 USED BIKES will back & trim your $:!00. 763-00'J3 '73 Dodge Van 6 C.) I, sh ift In llou:.I.' Com Re pairman Salary tags. Or try two cnrds custom. puters Heq·~ !>J*l'd & uc range SS 951$7.20. Mm. 5 HAPPENED Recond. Buy, sell, trade. backt.oback. MotorHotma. Sfll•/ 846·6385 curacy. Key to d1i.c ex yrs experience in bus1· H.IDWClltted 7100 HelpW..t.d 7100 fil:cle&Co.%488Newport PRlCF.S· R""/Stor• J '60 ----- per helpful. Sal opeq OCS!'.1 & office machines •••••••••••••••-.•••••••••••••••••••••••••"••• ON THE WAJ vd.C.M 642·7910 S2eaor3/SS . ••••••••••••••••••••••• •SHARPSHARr* Xlnt benefits & working repair occupation req'd. ,__________________ CClh 1035 4/5lags$1.80ea. Rent a 1977 Excuuve '71 VoUuwagon conds . Apply, Nation:il Appl y in person or call RETAIL SECRETARIES TQ WORK. ••••••••••••••••n ••••• 6f9tags$1.SOea. Motorhome or :Mini· Wcst~halia Syslem'i Corp • 4361 Saddl e back Valley Reg. Siam ese kittens 10ormore$1.40ea. motorhome rrom Her b CAMP ~VAN . Birch St. NB <!'Ir OC Unified School Distnet. &TYPISTS IOION'J 1SealPolnt)$J7S. SaJesTaxlncluded Frledlander.Ckllany of AM/FM.radtals:p~int· .Airport I EOE__ 25 6 31 D 1 s en o )I . v. CLERKS 776--09fl7 NO CARD? these oumbecs Must see to appreciate iJtchen & Counter llelp _586-_l_234_._______ Be particular & get the WANT JO GO ---------1 Draw your own or send tte.67n SACS2995. 642·4241 'd f b r r l UTO-°".. best. Work temporary 10 wks Seal Point Male nam, e. address, phone & 537.7777 .... ....._.... W-"-...1 9590 c xper . o r u e Ophlhalmologist seekse.<· ,..,... H ' G d ll _... d -....,._ r<>staurant o~ning in 2 per'd front o!c recept. ass1gnmenlS with the Im a I a yooda n -1. r aTn we Amdd"!!:. onehcar per IZl-1111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• wks at Fashion bland M w.t know billing & bk· Coftveniettce Mwb ts agency that works for If yOM'r9 ltOt Cb amp. bl tnes. op tag. <..r eac . WE WILL IUY f\Jll & P/t1me ,.·or Cooks. kpng. Some typm". Call Help Wanted you. .._ .. '-' ........_ show c1uallty, 830·9891 or Send check or money or· MOTOR HOM ES Dishwashers. Ru s boy11 , ~HS53 " t:.t.?nd&JrdShifts MOFEES -._,,..,. 837·1475 derto: F'ORREN'I' YOURDATSUM Counter Help .\lusl be Noexpcr.rcq'd.Wctraln callToday! wondn9or11mld119 n..---9-0-4-0-1 PILOT,.ltlNTING 1''romSIOO.wk.7iO·Otl-H PAIDFORORNOT IR 1,1 II those hired. Apphcanti; ~-ney """I'" po Box i c"" T,_DOlLAR 1;75 4779 or 673·0333 apply at Ulolcm Store1> O 1 Ce • CALL US FOH B 0 x er I> u P... . .. K C COtita Mesa, Cu 92621> RE~T Flreb;1ll 23 ' Sell FORT~ CAIS over ca~t' t«1 >rderDe:.k toSl0,400 ~Q~ ff. .,.,_ •. _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · .,.,., _.. . Talk Of The Towft lo<•ulcd al l d AN INTERVl~W ., " cont. Auto/111r. CC. CB. I ..t.IOR .... TORY Cl)mmunic11lor Will r111d Ill Del Mar Ave. C.:\l 0 over oa auE,.AY + ltc~islcred . 0688Champlon Aka i s l e r e 0 T a p c SlCI'('(), :.lpio. 6645·22R3 ~ " l)l•rf. \'aricl~· spot wiwcll 1390N. Pacific Cst Hwy -sired $50 847· Recorder & Ovation -----Clinical known firm. Call Carol. 557-0061 COMM + IONUSES ' · ·------Guitar 29 fl. Apullo motorhorrte V N TE •t IW8 121111. Dl'nnls & Den· \~c~~uren~nlk>c<81uc~I J723 Birch St. NB long Distance Lines DOG THAIN ING Cull 673·.,.,·" Must see to 11pprccinte! L.. .N. or H. . or .c. ... u u u h y Pia ,. op ••in" "' "'' 1 ni:, P1m,onncl Service of Casual, FunAtmosp ere our c ... • "' " -Call John Fe tcr at ~~~l~n:l~~e o;x·::t1f!':J~I Huntington Beach. 16168 opportunity employer Secretary lo $900 FUM-TIME John Martin 548·0059 SCRAM 'EJS 6-t.2-00IOot 54Q..821 I. for appt. 640·0140 Beach. fntertoiftflltnt Co. r ART· TIME Springer Spnniel. Blk & "L Motor Home R-..tat .,egalSec toSlO,BOO Part Time Only ~a1lmakin1:. "tint opporl. I a m orous pos . for If you read well, like to wh1te.12wks. AKC. S200. ANSWERS Ill/a to 32 , for s a1lmak1ng career . 1 k' talk on the phone & want Ph64S·5764 Start '78 Right!! Must now be emt?loyed wtold ei.lablu.hed firm. v ety over see ing un-toen.ioy your job ... Call ---------1 Walnut -Trait . foully self cont:uncd w'presligous firm seek <1nd free to work in my &l2·?23S 1que co Call Wendy, PUP PC ES. Austra\1an Wheat-flaxen _ lleserve now for an~ re&p ind1 v de&mng small nppliance business - -gJJ.27()0, Dennis & Oen· TIME/LIFE Cattle Dogs. 6 Wks old WALLET Holidays & weekends. enchanting career . Call of air treatment equip· Sales Chemicals r~~1~:.;n~\:::.~~. of CallSS7-12SS. l'\'e been thinking or in· REGENCY MOTOR Amy, 848·1283. Denni-. & menl. Mon·f'r 1 6 to 10 S 12K + comm + car LIBRARIES INC sulating my house. Alter HOME RENTALS 0 en n Is I' e r son n c I P:\1. Or. :\fon·Thur 6 lo 10 Fee Pntd Poslll\'e at· Secret-to $950 German Shrthair Pointer I found what it would. 9'lS N. Harbor Blvd, S f\ Service of Huntington P:\l+Sat 9.30AM~2:30 tttude soup:ht 10 service 1-'ree. N~ more bo·hum 833-8~ AKC.B m~ale,p,'\pty. cost l dc.cided to ••S3l·2503 ••_ Beach. 16168 Beach PM. $280 per _mo. salary indust. accounts Call davs In this variety """· <.:at1 499·264.4. w eath ers l r Ip m y ............ s-.·c •• •-.. or profit sharing pro· Bill 833.2700 Al~o Fee ., """' Equal Opp E plyr m tr r-..,._ y 10 .. 5 WALLET -.... • ,._,. LEGALSECY gr a m. v.h1c ~ever you Jo~. Dennis & Dennis assis ting contr oller. n--to CMt .. • &AccfllOriH 9400 Sm bul>ml'!.!> hllAullon Prefe r l" 0 .l' x P · Per~onnel Sen ice of Learn some of the ••••••••••••••••••••••• P( & """'--8090 firm 1n Npt C'nlr :.t•t•ki. nl'l'l'!-. ... a r ) S ome lnme.2082 M1chclson personnelfunctions.XJnt TelenhoneSales Mi xed Boxer puppy. ClftOS _,,,_.., t•xpt•r leJtul !-.l'('Y :'olu-.t ma n a ge m c n t op -advancement oppor. in t'.'.' mall.'. w1dog hse. Good ••••••••••••••••••••••• h av1· '<I n t -.J.11 1 ~ portumt1es avail. Phone SALES EXEC'S tlustopco.\li/lovelyofcs. We will train. Earn heallh,all sho~.631·2339 NewBrandNamePianos 'h h 1 s b t for 111ternewaftcrlP:\I Also Fee Jobs . Call Chr i s tmas mone y . ----lO°'oovercOllt S ort Jn« n·11 . u m1 Opportunity to i:et into Ch ,,.10 6055 Co t 1 d . Punple:.. male & rem. Jleach Music Center rt:-sumc· in t•onf1dent·c to 979 JR61 business for yours cH ns. ~ · • · as a Salary an comm1ss1on " :__·_ --f'npco I AuenC\' 2790 · · m1xt-d hrt•ed, Lab & 17404 BeuchBlvd.ll B. ·\d lf987, IJ.11 I.' Pll1Jt . .. __ t rl · • th '"'" nnc " · · Call: r ---------1 Wll11vU ante e ring WI ll<irbor, CM Samoyed 775·0208 847 8536 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64 ·'77 Use<1 M usl a nR Partb. 990 No Parker Orange. C11ll !19'7·2000 PO l:fox 1.'iti(J, Coi.la •our present Po~1tion & _ ____ 631-0.'J37.askforDon -·-·-____ :_ Me!>:i.t',\.n2f1:w Plus tic lnjeetmn ~vlthout capital ln\'eSl· Secr.tmovTl"ain•e --.--:--Fumitur• 8050 Fre n c h Pro v1nc1al Moldini: menl 6-16 7989 for uppt - ' Tow Truck Drn ers ex· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wurlitzer Spinet. xint 4 USA Mag Wheel'-14 ·, 7' LEG/\LSl'X:ru ;T,\l!Y SET-UP MAH · . · ---Fee Paid F 0 . Rerpt per'd. Top pay. Apply, ORF. OE , I ., to work in qu11•1 ott· 111 f:xrwr 'd. 2nd Sh1fl Salesm ;m in advcrt1sin". Great spot for congenial G&W Towing. 1000 Irvine ST ·.WJ SA,!!; · cond. S9SO. 84().2957 hole pattC"rn ;;.41,, ·• Luu ... · k · A NB 2 252 New & used furn, appl 's. •~I I ,,.5 9"''" Tustin. Gd typing .,kills, FOREMAN Yngangresslvepcrso11to person who 1s see Ing ve. 64 ·l r-··'--Mochin•s 8093 nu.., nc ·"" · • ..,., '67 Ca maro 327 V H 3 ii;pd All parti. + bod y Everything siue:.. Call lm-0730 "' ...... c I ls f l' ' m«Sc. Wilson's Bargain _........, • rcccpt exp. & Ille bkkp'i;. E"pcr'd. Jr(! Shift t•aJI on accts for trade '""">' o c W/ o o ac &VI· Nook. 545 &. 8,4 W. !9th, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Legul :.ecrcl~1ry expprc MAINT.HELPER publication Sal,.;t r y ly. Call Ca ndace , TrcrnfAqt toSIOOO CM.642·7930 &548-3262 Kenmoresewing machenc AutotforSalt f · d Ca 11 fl) r ,1p1H +-comm. 714·956·26&7 848·1288. Also Fee Jobs. f'ree. If you've had 3 yrs ·-------and wood cab w/cams & ••••••••••••••••••••••• IS.12·7311 . tst Shit\ ------Dennis & Dennis Person· exper. in domestic~ i!1t:! 512 ft. long custom padded attaehmenlS250. 840.4403 GtMral 95 l'O OPERA. TORS SALES ncl Service of Huntington travel this 1s the tnp P 0 rt ab I e b a r w ith ---------••••••••••• ••• ••• ••. ••• LOAHPROCISSOR All Shifts REPRESEMTATIVES Bcach, l6168Beach. ror Y.ou. Help munuge s muJtiplex tuner. 8 track Spotiiftc)Goods 1094 FHA·VA·Conv. ex per Apply Bishop Graphics draft· SECRETARY penon ore m this fun & turntable.all are bulll· ••••••••••••••••••••••• req'd. Gontal'l Cyndi(' Oran~t'Coa.'itPlusttc~ mgsupply centernecdsa fllled agency. Xlnt bens 1ns·plus two custom F is c h e r Supergla:,~ UIN1 er. !714 > 835 05811, 8.50 \\' 18lh St. C.M salesperson with direct For Cons truction Co. & growth potent. Also wrought iron bar Ktools snowskis. 195 l'm w o \Jason i\lcOu!n<>Co ---------sall'S exp lo service & Ne ar Brookhur st & Fee Jobs. Call Connie Sharp• 581•7446 ' bdngs .. s;s MK·SOOWood l'rintmJ( Coll1.tter. p lime. create new accounts m Adams. H.B. Cnll htwn 9 540--0055. Coastal Person· · l 70c m w I E ckel bind LUMIER SALESMAN Now act·cptm}l apphca · the Orange County are11. AM &5 P:'t!. 962-6683 nel Agency, 2790 II arbor. **I BUY** mgs·$45. Ski boot.s·s1zes i-:xpr'd for re~a1l l~m~r 11011.'> for .\1.on & Tut's Dependable transporta· Secretanaltoff1ce clerk 4 CM Good used Furniture & 6•2, 7. &•2, 10; S7.SO. $25. l(~~~,!~c~10·~~7 •r 0 night shifts. Apply 9um-lion & kno~ic,dl(e of hrs per day, afternoons. TaAYEl AGENT Apphance:.--Ort 1 will SJS & S45. Grr l 's ice .ipm, Pennys a H:r. 1660 Draft mg & f...ngm cenng typln" reqwred. $3.25 hr . Exper'd only for tem· :.ell or SELL for You. !Skates-Siie SN. skate bag Ploc.oent1a Costa .\1esa. aids desirable. We offer Call Judy 83.l-8680 por""" in Jan, Possible M ... rTERS AUCTIOM & s kate dress·s1ze 10 -____.. salary. car a llowance. -J -khild>·all for SSO. Call --------comm1ss100. protected SECRETARY f/timc pos. 754~ 646-1616 & lll-9625 64.2--0138. LYM's 7.3 GREAT RATES AT SOUTHWEST BANK A Gncrt Rote For UsedCwluv~ <The 11ame a:i; for nPv. cars > I' ti me . Mc d1 cat1on!. 11 7 F ume ChurJ!t•duly. t:ood sal & fnn.l(e bcni. \le;u Verde Conv. llosp. tifl l Cent er S t . CM 548-5585 Ouall•ty Control t c r n 1 or y & r r 1 n g c Top night secretary. 20 l'me Recept Fee Pd CNiH PAID Trail m aster 200 5 with ben efits Unl~m1tcd Hrsperwk.Reply tobox RiRaln'TMM•w L• d _ _. ! Sala mo n bindings & Ai. low as !UIS nnnual • • growlh potential for 1771, Irvine, Ca 92713 Fan~Jc front ofc """ cor ~-1°5~. u9r57n •. 8a1n33ti· 1 $7 5 C 11 ... 1 .-.... 6 percent.aee rak. Manager career oriented In· . ,....,~ ques ... c r .... s. po es .. a"°, .... dividoal willing lo com· Secretary for Npt Bch will dazzle eager lndlv. • AGreatltatefoe-Aerospace prOducts co. rrut to 8 public corpora. marketing r esearch A great secty s tart Bloc:id ding rm set, ge. TV. Radio, BARWICK DATSUN ·, • 1 I 1 1 i ~ 1 1 1 • , r 831·1375 493.3375 WE BUY CLEAN CARS &TRUCKS CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 546-1200 WE PAY TOP DOLL.AH FOR TOP USED CAH :-.. FOREIGN, OO~tESTH' orCLA5SI CS If )our car I!> extra <'11':111 !iCCU5 fin.t BAUER BUICK 2'J25 llurbor Bh·d C~t a :\ll·:-.a !1711·2.'><lO TOP DOLL.AR PAID FORCL.l::t\N ~~ ,811 !'.Bf Al.H 'il \ilJ •11"Ht"4c,•ON Hf Al H fl.\.' "!P '>-1(' O~ t;> IMPORT CARS ALL MODELS WE NEED CLEAN USB> CARS NOW CALL PAPPY 540 -5630 needs exper'd person for tton Call Linda 979.8952 firm. Growth oppor. Xlnt awaits you. Call Sue1 nu1ne wood. lncludei; Hifl, Stweo 1091 M.w C• luy..-1 ---------1 non-destructive testing, ( : t i · sltllls req'd 751•0266 848-1288. Also Fee Job&. buffet. table & 6 chairs. ....................... <Convemeot, ca11y pro· Machinist dimensional inspection & or in er v ew. i.: • Dennis & Dennis Pc.rson· 847-4666 Must sell before the I sl, cessing. > 2626HAR80R BLVD, MOLD MAKER working to MIL-Q 98S8A ----------1 Sf;CY /BKKP'R, eltp Uitu nel Service offfunUngton . beaut. s olid ma hog 8' COSTA MESA Design & build small pre: procedu res. Send re · SALES frial bal. Client contact, Beacl\, 16168 Beach. Twin Med. sofas, bot.h $85. Medit cabinet. Carved, As low as 9.95 u~nual --WE IUY ..: IOll~SO~ & so~ • LINCOLN-MERCURY d !.ion s ingle & multi sums lo PO Box R. assume respon to meet Lge Med. Cocktail tbl shelves, can be used tor percentage rate. rav1ly molds for transfer New port Bench. Ca SLAP A SMILE deadlines, sat open. Typist, exper'd 'kerox 800 $40. 552·8878 aft 6pm stereo components, re· USB> CARS! & i nject ion mo Id 92860. 759-1721 dys, l>40-tst3 evs. dual tape system. Must MISC PURNITURE cords, s m. 1V & bar A Gnat Rot• We're the new Chevrolet hn "m II shop ~~~~~~~~~ ON YOUR FACE befast&accurate &like ·, . S ·r· $lJS C 11 d 1 ~· · th 1 · mac i es.,., a . . -------•--1 variety. Heavy gen'l or JncldgDtningRm acr 1 ice . a ForHomto'Wfters eaers ip m e rvme t;ood working conds. REAL EST A TE SICRIT .... •y specialized ofc back· & Bedroom 645-7851 aft Spm. !"Second Trust Dce<.1" Auto enter We nee1l l>ayi. only· & A BULGE "'" Se•· 993 0570 I ) your used car ! STACOSWITCH IMC Professional, licensed Order Coordinator ground. Airport area. • ....,, · loafs & Mae type equity 011.ns. JOE llJ9 BakerCostnMesa salespeople wanted , INYOURWALL[J Regional sales oft for TbeOffice,752--0893. GcnMJIS• 1055 Ecp,.....t 9.S percentpluslwoPTS. M.._CPHERSO ... 549•3041 f:?enerous commiss ions. this world wl~e rnanul. WAITRESS waftted ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• A ,... F.;nu3I ()ppm--Employer-Adv~oc.e tr.aminL.. -""TI1'ttE7LtP"E has-an opening.. for a S-9P"M". oTif..U.I £o 2PM. e, furn, tam~. muc. G.wal 90 I 0 plus $150. CHEYll.QLEJ - . ., 642-5062 LIBRARIES sales sefy/coord1notor. Apply Tino's Piua 3024.2 Items. 20621 Sandpiper •n•••••••••••••••••••• STOP IN OR C,\t.l. \lANAGEMENT . PEOPLE PERSON Exec. needs p/t1mc as· '\(){', In wholesale 11upply Fully capitullted . 642·1634 Century21 Cl"Odter Hasbolhfull&part Pos. reqs accurate lyp. Crown Valley Pkwy U\,H.B.53&·1888 Sportyak If 7 ft. double SOtrnlWESTBANK 621 W 19th. CM l. ..,.., . ., nsav ·1 Ing & iood telephone La N. el hull heavy plastic • • ime...,uiuo 81 · communication skills. guna igu · --.Mw~ 8070 d1'ng1hy. With motor 4 Fun loving articulate -1 Real ~tate Sales People wanted. Up to 90/10'(. comm. spilt. Nwpt Bch 631--0900 individuals who are Exper. prefd. but we WAITRESS ••••••••••••••••••••••• mount and oars. $50. 6 or eagertoleamhow will train the right Weekends only, lunch, WANTED 12voltelectticmot.ol'$l5. ak •-•••••••s pe r son. Gpod sal & b kf $3 so h MI-1387 to m e ..... p_ bene.fit.s. For appt. call rea ast · r . TOP CAS H DOLLAR --------- WE Off!R.: 493-45039am.spm 673-3SlS p It I D FOR YOUR lcttlh. Pow.,-9040 Ho.fJSal.-y AMF, INC. Young female 10 galher JEWELRY. WATCHES. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gu--. Coftwni1sioft1 PoUer&Brumfleld Div research for health ART OBJECTS, GOLD. SEA RAY'S IM:..tiYe low.Ha 26181 Avenida directory. 673-4697. S l L VER S ERV IC E , Aeropuert.o FINE FURN & AN· CALL Us TODAY SanJuanCapistrano Merc"-clM TIQUES.64S·2200 Al 1971Models Equal Opp0r Employer •••••••••••••••••••··~·r---------ANO START ~ 1005 U•ntock 101s 1 a•.30• EL TORO 24417 Rock field Bh d 83()..3122 LAGUNA BEACH 800 Glennyre 497-1771 MISSION VIEJO 28662 Marguentc llkwy. 495-6600 21 Auto Center Dn' e JR VINE 768-7222 ••••••••••••••••••••••• A.Ha Romeo 9705 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1976 red Alfa Spider. Ex cellent cond. Orig. owner. AMtFM stereo.1<1 mileage. 968-0863 AJfa Romeo '76 GT, SMILIN Sec'y/gen ofc. Kiss Lhe -••••••••,•••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• HARRISON'S-Pri•ate Auto Sale Receptionist/Order Desk. lrvlne Corp. worJd good. Reg. Morgan mare, broke SEA RA y 300 SL MBZ : Yellow ......... 1 Good w/numbers. peo. bye ror quiet CdM loca. MUSIC IOXIS to ride " drive •. bl k roadsw. $29 1 000. -9707 pie, phone contact. typ. G"l"l on95 Mfgr rep. needs pleasant CLOCKS parade Morgon geldU1g, 2327 So. Main, S.A. ~ SL Black Roadster, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ing. Needs to be neat & ChJtJ"8U telephone P<?rsonallty for Slot Machines, Nickelo· Eng. Wes tern (714 > 540.6555 $25,000 1973 AUDI perfect. Reasonable. 494·2406 plensant.540·1144. TIME/UFI l girlofc.Litetyping,(il. deons , phonographs. G38·1011 3101CoastHwy.N.B. 300SEL6.3MBZS8500 IOOLS4DOOR UllAllES, IMC. lne & interest in high World's largest selec. Mfscel....,. IOIO 63S·ZS47 '67 Corvette f"astback ?'\ew engine. autorn.atit' Rpe1cei>tloni$t&telephon~: EquaJOppEmplyrm/f " technology products. tion . Also gift s,••••••••••••••••••••••• 26 ft Thun derbJrd S8JOO trans. air cond. easant appearance "' 675-5090 furniture, antiques. · '61 Corvette S8SOO CALL AM/FM stereo & sun pe.rsonaJlty, Real Estate American J\'sternatlonaJ ; 19" Color '1'V Portable, Fo~mula <offshore). 3Sl 64().()019 eves. or 640•1850 oor p · n !ilnl'I Cal o(flces, Airport area. Seatnstres11 needed for SEC'Y 1803 Kettering: Irvine. RCA. $175. Black Ir white V8 s, all navigatfonal days, Scott. r · n . p&y.-.-l Llte typing. 833-2237 sail making and canvH 7M-177'l. Open Wed.-Sat. port TV, S30. Play good. gear & ground tackle. Pncea subject to change 494-6618 evenlnp. ~ucts. 642·7238 OUr company is seeking 646-lm Slffps follf. Under 50 without notice. Models. (2) n eeded for Restaurant-;Cooks. de· Cln entfiusla1Uc s ec'y hours used since new.·~~~~~~~~~ IMW rotor brochure. SlOO/per livery dnver1. P /Lime SecSlUSO.~eePald w/good typln" fc did•· Su"""BowlTlcketa wheel trailer lncJllded·I· ;,..,. ' o.... •-... ....t....-1....l-A-....-.t.1 •~st ills " ... ~ ... -&! I ••••••••••••••••••••••· hr. J .W. Lau L andJlcap. open_._ or w ... en '"' A-.wwn•• ,_ . Uon sk to aid an ex· WHOLESALE 2 Tickets, ptaoe fare 3 al.so full canvaa. Call NM .. 11 inJ67S-8450alterSPM me n with outgoinJ Your ~rofessional &t· pandln& aecrelariaJ TOnlETRADE day hotel &t meals. JohnFellerat642-0010or Cliatks 9712 MOTHER'S HELPER ~~me~!;~J!~~ ~~~·In 1::o~::t ~ ~~~t~~~:11>1:'i~ S.d•w• ....... Lhl. $1000/orolfer.645-1126 540-8211: . .. •• !~-;;;~~;;; .... Uve ln, Newborn It S yr 21 & able to WOC'lt eves, wtrant•atic adv 1 can self·•tarter. Pay COO>• 11292 ..... ca.Ice SKIS, Yahoo, 2 by He•d, 28 ft. tJmrute Sportfiaher. Nds cornpl restoration. old.Ownroom&talary. S2.70-S3 t.o start. Apply Pit, 641-1288. Also Fee meusurale w /sklll1. H.&.' (7141nJ.7S09 110. brand new, Un· 1 owner, in mint condl· Enlloetru.1\$ 492 ·2."83 Engl. spk'g. ~'1·9797 all 5pm daily, Me N Eds Jot.. Denni, & Denni• S46-'2i182 mounted, lUS. US Map, Uon &t loaded! Ci&atom ln· · - UTI family Plua Parlor. '10 Pehonnel, Servlce of Toyota, 13", s et of 4, terlor. pilot, A.D.F . ~ MOTOl. ltO E.17\hSt, O.M. HunUnetOl"I Beach, leUl8 Servi~ S\a. Atundant. STIWAIT IQTH m tbtl ofr. Bdrm comet V .H.F., sunlog, outrhr· V.wdet fSJO Oalty Pilot route In WTA' .. •Nf Beach. e,cpe.r d. F\l)J or p/tlme. ANfl9UIS set. w/FM·AM rad lo gen, AC/DC natural gas ••-••••••••••••••••••• Newport Buch, Aller· ... _ Am Arco Statton, 17th bltn. $75/bat ofl", good relri.pralion " ~Int, vt 4 ae.at •litreei legal noons Monday lln'ouafl Matute Penon for Minch secret.,y-Putche1in1 lt.lrvf.oe, C.81. A abJpment Cl Amerfcan ~.1163-2203 bhninl top w/tnd'Ohr~, 4uoe bqgy. S800. Call n-l<Say phu Salurday 4t Buffet. 11~t\llc:e Ill dbUn1 tor -omlnent Onn1• OP antlque1 .,._ Juat •r· new Ch""'Jtt manlfOlda -....... &.anday momin11. Qron .room. APJ!rOit 3-c hn.POr Coui. BuJJdln t nr 111 S.r vJce Station Atten· rlv•d from tb.e l!ut Orttlnal carbon copy of rim"S ,;"eitiows plus eX: ---------- $400 per mont.h. S50 tA.sb day.AJ>J>lYto.FoodM1r, aocued Jn Tu tin. dant, expe.r'd. Day • CoHt. Open 10·6PM' tbe book "BA TTLE tra fuel Call t>ale at 4W....Ai•H tSSO · ~It requi .. ed. Oood Hotel L .. 111na, 425 s. Prevlou1 coa•tt11ouon J!:•. ~U • 6/tJme. ~ datl1. . CRY" bf lAOb M. \JIU. f88..2708 • ...................... . f~:':.1ec'~\~~~~:1~ ~::~ J..~ls1. J.e auna tseer. ~eqw~. T1" ~~~~Uon, 11lll 6 7~~l~~· ::~.~~JI Mk, ... W 9040 .lm-5 •77u Alk f-CircuJaUon. ---------• = 1' DO ,_... (IA thefftwport hy) H•••••••••••• .. ••• .. •• CJ· s ' 1 • C J • 1 ' s • --'--------1R4latau.r..,t IMJp f« J,ct, ,ffY, Servle!'t ~· Nl111t Attend 711 .. 922 TJRE CHAINS, USED WAMf USUl.TS7 ' etierotees, Waaoneera, Jo·Th•·Box tu.dt.w l <W 5~. wk. Apply, ONCE, J ·70-15; L'lt-U; Plck.u ... uPlOS1,200dl&· • ij.bln.t •••ila1sil9"0ll lf!!:!·l~6!rv•••·NB ··--· IOIO K70·15: L78·U $17. ~,...:;\':;. counts.'.,, ao,ooo mile HAPPYBCJtlt>A\tS ~ llatJoo ~nt -.................. ...._, warrantn av•IJ•blc. SADDLEBACK ~k C ' 1978 BMW•s HERE NOW! COMPLITI IODYs.HOP MOW~IH • UC&U!NT SIUCTIOHOF IMWltUALIS Wo may have your n xt carinou.riove1lt.ory. C•ll 115\oday! W• di~ Jq larUYablft. 48'11 Cam· P'ROHT DA MAogD lland ~Ivory cbe., YACHTSALll C..._.Mtnhtc ':};! ·-· ~·.·Or . .1 ff.I . COl'aer !i<>TwPOTNTS.U.KE. ~ 1tt. from Jndla Very FUJ?!.~S-aoot°ELat,SA558-8000 ._ -~ • • ........... _. '"'" arner nr &rUVT, Oma~ -m .. us-ms -All r-. ---s.nta Ana 971...tMt "'-. • ---.-,-....--""""'~~1 R Ml.;'..,.. .ltallelpa..dedlm· ''73" ~" c.t nmole tootn1 (?lOITS-t:bt Don'tdroptheball'G t1 tuslfled ads sell b111 ... .,......,._,,! ~ •;PIL A&*Y a..L icn. bD wrth a Hil boilt. lnddia I d t.,.,. Muat Sdl 23' loop •llllp Job wttb a l01tt·COM Daily 1tenu, s mall it.ems or ,,..,, .... _. • £.. Cal lht1, ffwPt WY...._O..ll*IAd nel craft tran1mltCer, Movfn~ to ~"er. A k Piiot Clustfted Ad •nY item. Just call lll.Z040 495-4949 lrh. ""*71. .-s;21..a:•ZZ55 for Billf4.5.ro81 Phootld·sr.8 1 _M.2_·Sf'11 __ _ ' . ... . . . . . '.Jul to . • tod 'bea .....aJl.. . ,,. • ....... ,_,.11ec1 .....-.-; Uiid ' . L..&...;.. · UM4 • ...................... ~ * DAILY Pit.OT •.t.,. ...._ '' .................... , ..........•.............. Aaltos, l•porhd Aadoa, l•porhtd !:=!~ ......... ?.~ O.~et 9920 M9cllry 9950 A.tot, Uat'd AMto., UMd Autos. Uffd · ••••••••••••••••••••·····••••••••••• .. •••••••• urrs vw •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••····••••••••••••••••••••• ......... iwhd •••••••••••••••••••••• -..W , t7U ..._. '727 Xl.ntcood. • 1'67 MIRCUlY PWo 9957 ..,..,... 9960 9960 ..... •••• •••• • • • •• •• •• •••••••••• •• •••••••• ••• ••••••••••• •• •••••••••• cau 979 .. 1010 or 675·1.. ~ MONTC-1.Allt 4 Cl.I ~··•••••••• • ••••••• ••• • ••••••••••••••••••• •••• •••••• ••••••• •••••• •••• IMW Tl Red H d 7600 ml -. --It Hardtop Only 7S 000 oc 7t PITito. Xlnt treni p. &171...,_d LanJe S .. edlon '77 3201, AMl f'M, CU!ll(, $J1100 ~r~'s.W.~1 o; 'IJ) VW Bug. New radJal .. tual miJes, locul car & ~ Rblt eng. PP. ~/b!il V ..... S..-tr.cl Mew 1971 drk Cl'1l w bel•• Int. &t ~ tlres., ~ work. $600/btt • • Me owner car. Ready to otr. 546-2:963 V 8 • a u t o a a l I ~ n YMOUTH __ ol_r_. Pt P ·'tH'22 olr. 003-2203 it ,..1 r o I l h i r u b b • r • Ptyw.outtli · tt60 · ttaaamlulon. Radio & tl •76HondoW91 1970VWSqrbck, ,._ <UOG909l ....................... lleaw. P ower S~. YOU ECOUPI '74 BMW 2002. R e d , $IW 673-6801 Clean.$1600. it Mow0nly$775 1114 Ply. Satellite Sta. ~·ak~11.alr I Automatic lrunam1S~1on. AM /PM stereo, air . . 6.\2-~~"8-727& • M~wporter II Mtn Waa. 9 PUS . PIS, P/8, ttooln1. \: 111yl top m CID en&lllt'. 6 C)'I, ~~clal IJ\llgs Xtr a cln. Mcuda 9738 , >t-1900 Jlaroor.CostaMlli>a Air. Gd. tire:., trans. <8TOR8V) · tinted winds hield , IMWRESALES llSt orrMu1>ti;ell.640094<1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 38VW&g.l\llrxlnlcond. lt 642-0795 Cooler . u1r shocks. $3795 bumper guards front & between9-5 Uody damage frnt ..... --trailer hltt>h CB H"do rear. power 1>teet1f\J. frnder, u'le. S400. ~ . 1 Good '. .. 1 spliceSaVLngspure !Sc.r 1973 2002 C--' 9715 ~l 351U ROGER MILLER SAYS 1915 ~fonarch. air. vm top, tnc . Cond. $1975. t !U.aCBB m:m I ATLAS CHRYSl!R .. !!peed wtth :.unroor ...,... ...UAa I"' ~ .... E,; etc. good cond. S3450. PP. !134·re99. $4095 P~YMO UTH (65CJS) ••••••••••••••••••••••• '08 Westphalia Camper. _. ' r-fT'WI." 846-1440 or S40·9264 lf73IAVARIA '71 Capr1. 4 spd , nu Nu fat'l. eni:. Xtr.a cln. 494-llll 146-9967 "1•"-·" "1\7 loaded& L-..StfKtlott ()penDallyltSunday 4 speed. f & I radials, tape dck, runs . 2150 H.taor llvd. 6SM.$1995/b,l.494·2130 ;., ~t arcond. Jo' -••-. l ...-Mew 1971 'lillOPM ~ ,aszj~~~ 8 r gd. S7SOl l>l::.t !i7!i·7~ eon MHa '45-5700 0..::' ...... :... rLYMOUTH 2129Harbor Blvd . · 1973 _ '65 Baja Dug. New el\JI, ...... -er ..... ~. ~1-n V"' ..... 1 W .... GO... ""--"•ll-a IAVARIA Data. 97%0 6000 mi wnrr. New Huja v,.... -~ " '--..... AutomatJc, air cond. & ••••••••••••••••••••••• k1t. New brk.s. Xlnt run· ,,......... L.a~ •ts• ·v1n1l i>ette-h seat, .. 6-ltU sunroof. (003NBZI MIR.dnt.a 9740 n ing cood. $900/bst. ---1t aut.omatit transm1ssion ----------1 1973 3.0CS * DRIVE A * ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~. 548-5824 ••••••••••H•••••0 •••• radio, 6 cyl. engine, t int: 1977 l'tyn1H1th 4 speed with sunroof. * Ll'n"LE ••• * 1970MIZ250 'atVW.Gd cond. Runsgd. ·~~J:l~l~01~~a~'&i:.f~· :'a.'~.if!n~~:~!~'& YolGNWop <261MCGl. Automatic, air cond. & Moving. m"~t .. eU. ""II $1850 C l I VS, autom atic .ATLAS CHRYSll • PIYMOU '., ~f>attyt\ Sund-., 'UI lOPM 2929 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa 546-1934 1974 IAVARIA SAVE A LOT stereo. (479GBZ>. 831-0157 .... " '""' ~~~1~.' · •, ='~=~r· <Ser ttanamlalon. Radio ~ Automatic, .i1r cond & SllOP&COMPARE --Heater.PowcrSteenna i---..:..------ only 22.000 mil es. 1975Ml%210 '66 Baja Bug, cleun & -Pinto 9957 $5195 a nd Power Brakes. (74JK\'Q 1. SEDAN. Autom atic, air sharp '74 Impala Cstm 2 Or. ••••••••••••••••••••••• While-Side· Wall tires. Pontf.c: 9Ml 1974 3 OS c II,.., .. 37c.c. .. · ""'-Air condhlon1ng Jug-••••••••••••••••••·--. a <'ond. & cruise control. a ....,.,. -Cream. Lo m1 , well 74 nuto Squire wagon ..-gage racks. (304RS\V) '77 CAN AM . Ltd. Ed1U1Qa, Automallt>, ;ur conct & <959N0l\1). VotYo 9772 equipped, Miot. New· Lugaaae rack, mag S•Str Lo mi, good equip~ sunroof. (388KLF 1 TM ,78s;..,. H«e SADDLEIACX ••••••••••••••••••••••• MicheJins. Sac, leaving whet ls ~w ide>. Upe ~ mets sunroof. Must ell. 1974 3.0Cso VALLEY IM,.ORTS a-RR YOU ~nt.ry. $2695. 499-3702_ de~/ radio, auto, low Open Dally II Sunday aU offers cons1de~. A t t r & \II models & color!> 831_2040 495 ... 9 .. 9 ........., ,.; miles. $1995 or offet. Can 'Ul lOPM 3789 u oma It>, !>unroo · lmmtdiat.. ... ... SELLYOUR be aeen ln "-ta Mesa m4>497· I eat ht' r 1nter111 r . .. C._...I '925 """' 2929 Harbor Blvd. ----(488LNTl DeCiv-Todoy! 1976 Mercedes JOO D, VOLVO, •• r• er CaU87~forlnfo. "-~ta Mesa v-997 .. --, ••••••••••••••••••••••• '-Al:t ~~ • 1975 SJOia silver, drk bl int.. loaded, ~'t! us for a top dollar L-StfKtioft '73 Pinto Sunabout, 2000 546· If 34 ~n Dally & Sunday -••••••••••••••••••••• 4 speed w11h 1>unrnof. L.i..,t ch:ince1f1orfana.itasttc xlnt cond $14,100. l'P. ~umate! .~:i... 1978 cc,dlao,4spd,newtires,1---------'tillOPM "76 Vega w agon, 6300 <ERIN D>. 2 to choo~c 1-.ivangsona rem ntng 768·850'l MARQUIS VOLVO -""' tuirack,.,a,ooomt,great '74 Gold Duster. fully 29:29 HarborBlvd. miles. Showroom clean. from. ·n models in stock. MISSION VIEJO · CHltYSLE.R shape SUOO. 645·6940 equipped, absolutely Qlsta Mesa R/H s spd P /P $3000 ~crccdes Benz, '73 280 3 2880 495 121 0 CORDOIA eve1/e~ A?r.1 perfect "28$0. 955-2689 §~L I fJ~ S56-14lT . 'I U l-2040 49s-.t949 COSTA MESA DATSUN St;L, mint, Jo m1, 8 1-• _ .... ~ 556 O!nS Bucket seat.I>, auto trana, ~..a.-... U--.a CREVIER Q I St • IROADWAY SArHA A"A 835·3171 2t14S HARBOR BLVD 540-6410 540-02 I 3 NEWPORT DATSUN '77 Clecrance Classic red '72 350.'IL, 2 tops. Sll,750. Ph 846--0291 t1l 8P~t MGI 9744 .•.............•....•.. THf ULTIMATt OlllVlllG MACHINE •USED BMW•s* Ucmo & executive sale '00 MGB GT, new p;unt. MWHOingon-hurry' uphol & t1n•s. l\1ukc of· "7-120021\ 710U8C 888 OOVESTREl:-:T fer. Mus t .sell. S2GSO. 'iS 2002A Ser. 22:16 <..'Jear MacArthur lll"d. 536·6662 or eves (213 ) '762002 tspdS/R401POP &JamboreeHoad) 592·SO:l3 ZOHAN IM· :16 530iA S/ ll 712PQKM NEWPORT BEACH PORTS. 4205th St.11.11. 773201.AS/H inns 833-1300 Cfosed Oft Sundays '74 ~tGB. XJnt cond. 30,000 -'73 2-tOZ, auto, oir, mags, nu. AM/FM, must sell. ORAMGE COUNTY'S FM, lo miles. $3700. 89'Z·2t74 aft 6pm. . $. Aal 675 ...,. Ev ... 9725 ~= .......... !?~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1965 PORSCHE 1976FIATXl/9 356COUPE Sak.,·~n 1<:!!·Lc.1:.in~ With stereo cassette & Jn excellent cond1t1on Ro~Ccrver,lnc. only 19,000 miles. with factory chr ome 1887PFI>, wheels . (0624 ). MUST . Rolls O)'('\' OMW SADDLllAa< S~E! ! ! is.io.Jamoorec VALLEY IMPORTS SADDLUACK : '\ewport l~arh _6<IO r..i~ 831-2040 495.4949 VAUEY IMPORTS "CLASSIC" ---831-2040 495-4949 1970 BMW 2 1iOOCS Honda 9721 -------- COUPE 4 :.pcc·d . sun·••••••••••••••••••••••• n Vl4, factory sunroof, roof, fatiory air com.I , Brand New •77 AM/FM cass. m11t.s. bra, BJ au punk t ,\ :II / F l\J cover, aasume balance of stereo. elcetr1c wan\lowi, HONDA Cars xlnt lse. Call Terry, Habt alloy wheel:>. • MANY ~23.973.2571 X36 days; Nachtblau blue witan in T Choo L. t 151·5006evt!S. terlor. ln exceUcnt rondi O H n-om. tlon thruoul & only 63, UNIVERSITY 1970 911T, s spd. alloy!!, s • miles! Sl0,9'J9 or best of opt. Xlnt c~nd. SGSOO fer. Pri. pty. Call own otdsMObile 631·0600 dys,1·526·12"7 at 642-0138. Honda Can • GMC,_eva_. ------- Trucks Porsche '74 911 Targa. Flnd what you wa nt in 2850 Harbor Blvd. «K ml. India red/blk Dally Pilot Classifieds. Costa :\tesa 540-9640 trim, leather . Jmmac Autos, M•w 9100 Autot, Hew 9I001-64ii_-4_s_io _____ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 19771/291 IS YEAR END: ~ INVENTORY:· REDUmotl SALE: '78'·s Under 3,000 m i. H as everything, w/fac. wm· ty. l\lustsell. 631-1.304 WsRoyc• 9756 ••••••••••••••••••••••• #l DEALER IN U.S.A. ROY CARVER ROUS· ROYCE IWOJant..,.._ .... port .. a<ll \.._ _ __. ......... ClOSEO ~UNOATS '68 lt.R. Sliver Shadow. xlnt c ond . Wh t $18.000/best ofr. 631-05-15 .Robin Oyota t765 •••••••••••••••••••••• IEFOREY6U Siu.YOUR TOYOTA. 1977 VOLVO 360 CID eng, V8, remote ,__ _., ........ UM4 · Autoa. Used Alltos. UH4 265GL WAGON control mirrors, bod y ••••••••••••••.•~••••-.•• ••••••••••-.•••••••••••• •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• ••••••••••••·~··•••••• FUily equipped lncl..tlng aide m oldings, s tr1 pe Sll•reo ca1>Sette & mag deck Jld, protective I C 11tnpS front & rear, aut-0 whee s. <0038). a n s""edcontrol,Ultwheel, lease .--1 andau v 1n yl roof . SADDLEIACK A~t/ FM ster eo. wire VALLEY IMPORTS wheel covel's, buc ket 831-2040 495-4949 scats. power steerinit & ------brakes, factory air con· ORAHGE COUMTY dltlontng. tinted glaaa. VOLVO <Ser•~JaR 1266112> EXCl~USIVl':LYVOLVO $6495 Largest Voh·o Dealer in Orani.:e Coonly ! BUY or LEASt: DIHECT ~~,. 2025 S. Manchester Anaheim 750-2011 ATLAS Ct!HYSHR PLYMOUTH Open Daily & Sunday 'tll IOPM 2929 Harbor Blvd. Co.ta Mesa 546·1934 '68 Volvo 1'12. Auto. Mus 1976 Cordoba, silver Ii sell this week. Will deal. white vin top leather' 642·7149 bucket seals, center COO· sole. Crwsc control. etc. Autos, Us@d x.lnt t>ond. $4950. 846·1440 •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • or 54()..9'l64 AMC 9905 --···············••4'••••• .. . . '75 AMC Hornet Cpe. Conette 9fU 16.000 mi, air, loaded, ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2005. Call 675·7687. '75 Corvette. s ilver/ red, 8uidc 9910 T·t.op, 41,000 mi. loaded. ••••••••••••••••••••••• S7kd4SO. offer. 752·7&21 w ays 1973 Regal. All power .---''"------ AM·FM, 49000 ml. S27 Do4'p t9JI call Bob 642-5010 •••••••••••••••••• • •••• Ca•ac ttlS lt7'Do44Jt ••••••••••••••••••••••• C:harger • • I 976 CADHJ,.AC SEYIW All leather. 1t.ereo tape, cndae <!Ontrol & oil the d e l uxe extra&. (629NR0). $9888 (5 > •n & '76 SevlUes To Choose From Nabers Cadillac 2600 H.trhor Blvd. Co~t.i Mc~J s.io-9100 V8, automatic, r adio, heater, power steerin1. power brakes, air cond. vinyl top & W/S/W tires. C9SlRDll $3195 I ATLAS CltRY~I £R PLYMOUrH Open Dally Ir &Jnday 'til 10 P•t 2929Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa _546·193~ Ford 9940 Johnson & Son Low Blue Book SALE! ALL OF THESE CARS WILL BE OFFERED AT LOW BLUE BOOK THROUGH DEC. 31, I 977 MODEL LUXURY CARS 'Jl UHCC>Ut TOWN COUPI Full Powe<. leather lntenor. power sunroof. (999.JOY) • 74 UMCOU4 4 DI.. COHTIMIHfA.L . Full power, leath• Interior. extra clean. (360LUVl 76 Utec:Ol.M MAB 1¥ Full power, leather interior. soht oower seats. (084NXN) •77 UHC°"4 MAU V Bill Blass Designer Model. Full power & even a POWer moonroor. (729RSCJ • ..,, cAolu.Ac IUft'WOOo Full power lncludlng sotlt PQwer seata & cloth rnterior. (~4MVE) 74 CAINU.AC en. DIYIW Full power. exceptionally clean & low miles. (424NXN) •7) CADIU.AC CPI. DfflW Full power, extra clean Interior & a one owner car. (632GVOl •H C40IU.AC CPI. DIYIW Full power including split power aeats & cloth Interior (836NR0) '• 77 OLDS TOIOM4DO Full PoMr, AMIFM stMeo t1dlo and Landau toP. (701315J MERCURYS 76 MllCUIY c:ou9AI •1 ,. V-8, auto. ,,.,,.,, fectory air conditioning, ~r steering. oowr disc brlkes. oower windows. AM/FM w/taoe. (526464) 7J MHCUH MAIQUfS 4 DR. • • v.a. •tJlo. trans.. factory air conditioning, power steering, Power dltc brakes. AM/FM w/tape. (~1GLV) •n MHCURY COU.Al Xl7 V-8. auto. trans.. factory air conditioning. AM/FM radio. C300GNJ) '7' MUCUlY' MOMAlCH 4 DL v.a. auto. trans .. facto__ry air conditioning, pawer atMr1ng. Power dl9c bnll<Bs. AM~ Wlt-*{919SlS) FORDS -,I POU LTD HOUGHAM ~U•Hf''tf'd A~,r~ OUR PRICE R,taol 81u' llooli !>~lflf A•fr oq• Whol'•~P lllLlf loc•• 53930 $5185 59900 'I 2,225 58395 15~75 54235 $8370 ·saots sssoo '2600 53030 s44z5 '3000 54050 58750 5 10,40 568~5 54275 53225 - 56850 1428 '337 ALL MODELS LARGE SELECTION See us for :a lop dollar '!!!~!!~!!~~ ettlmate! .:l V-8, auto. trans.. factory air conditioning, DOW•r steering. power dlac brakes. Power windows, power se111, radio, heater. vt~ roof. sunroof. (126035) '4135· s3190 IMMEDIATE . DEUYERY '62 YW~ ...... ~ 211 $tt5 '64 YWhg .... ,,,. $1291 '64YW~ .... -.. .. $1.291 '61YW~ ....... -.. Sl,3tl '70YW~ .-..~., ' Sl,491 '6tYw~ .... ~11111..... .,.,, Sl,stl .,9VW~ St.'91 , .... ~ . ., \ '74,.•wr; 11691 ........ -.. w. '7J YW 412 p. U .Jtl lw!O..f'oell'lldl. ... ~iY4iUIS TOYOTA lONVJEJO 131·288Q 49S.1210 'TT Celica GT Liftback, S.Cpd. radials, air. AM · FM cass tape. Extre me· ly Jo mi. Like nu. 549-6825 '75 El Dorado. Low mileage. xlnl cond. Loaded w/equipment, options. 1 car owner. $6350. Ph 645-7100 u.., ___ oie,., ...... , .... ___ ,.,...... ..,, Gran Tortno, company car. maint. by de.ter, immac. Metallic blue, vinyl top, AC, PS, PB. $2475. &U-7106 75 Ford Oran Torino Bl'OC.libam. va. air, PIS. P /B, AMIFM etereo tape, loaded. $3200/ortcr. 832-4765 75 POU ntUMD1UtU V-8, auto. trans., fact()rf air conditioning, full power, vlnyt roor. (706NPO) 76 POllD LTD 4 DOOi v.a. auto. trans., fact()rf aaroonditioning, vinyt roor. (587NPI) ?4 POllD &ITI V·8, auto. trans.. factory air conditioning. Landau too . (~8~) OTHERS '7J POH114C MAND IAFAal WM. V-8. auto. trans... factory air conditioning, power atffftng, oower tnlces. power wtndowa. (131El T) '71OLOl~A141.0M V-8, auto. trana.. J>OWer dlao bralC9I. AM/FM 1ttre0 radio, vtnyt roof. (888MVI) '76 AMC NAf A.DOit . V-8, auto. trans., power disc brakes. vlnyt roof. (339PFB) •71 CHlY'IUR coaoolA • v.a. auto. trans .. factory all' conditioning, power tt"'1no. power .dllo brakes, oorwir wlndowl, AM/FM radio w/tape. Landau tQb. (522NLOI '71 PL YMOUtlfDUITtl . Two-tOl\e' OrHn. e cy,., auto. trans.. ractory air conditioning, pow9f' at-.1no. tK1W9r dleo braMe.. t'ldlo. (581NOP) • '71 DODM DAlf 4 DI. e CYI .. eoto. ttant.. ~wer •tHrlng, power dlec brakes, vinyl roof. (801NILJ ?1 DODM Asnt4 ~e.ON V.f, 9UtO,, trans., ftctory elr eondltlonlri9, power steering, ~,.Cite brakes: rlldlo, roof rM:k. (~KA) 'II C...,. Ml'tW9.IT V4. ..io. ""'+· lectary air oonct1tton1nv. powef' ateering, POwet dtec bralldlt. reoto. ~nyt roof. ~) ..,, ... , . ., ' 4 cYl. 4 tpMd, dito .._..NI/FM rldlo wlcaaett•. heater. (04*4) . •. 11•~1 (1\N I .llJu , ... I 54135 13535 '1870 53915 '~280 '5640 13295 '3475 '5275 '1735 s4730 s4925 '3125 '2625 '1225 52850 12425 54425 12425 '2575 s4075 s101s· '3625· I I • . LID ll's . ~ 0 OYER FAOORY 0 -1r.1vo1cE . f-350 '""''' RANCHEROS .. ''CiSIOM'' YAN CONVERSIONS· OFFER ENDS DECEMBER 31st -LMK AT THESE USED .CAR BUYS- 171 FORD PIHTO I UMAIOUT 4 eyt . I UIO. Ir-. l'90t0, llM!er. wN\ewalt !It ... -covera. vu>yt lnlenor Uc. 12MOllE 9lk. t3e2A 171 FORD MUSTAH661AHDI V ... IVIO. "-·""" -1no. """·-.rt""....-. II• cond , A~FM -vlnl't root. IOw -Uc. 11208SX Sii<. 1936.\1 s2299 174 FORD s2999 •75 FORD 174 FORD . 174 PINTO PIHTOWAGOH :~~~"J~ ~·.·~ '*"°• '**· •uoo-o• rid<. Uc. IUHAIOUT 4 -· ,_ l>M!er. Ulfl ,_ caf1 UC. IDeOlVI Siii. ·~ 52ft9 -~. ·52399 52599 - 51899 175 FORD LTD 2 DI . H.T. v .................. l8clOry .... -""'"""· -st..W.0. __ bt ___ ................ ~rooc. -ei-. --.. Uc. I063N.llH 52599 176 FORD 53599 -~- o .. y ~f!Glrr IJy F'ord .\IMor Co. •SAU DEl'l'. HOURI • Mon-Fl1: aA.M. totl".M. s.r. .............. .. SIM: tOA.M.to tP.M. 1 KllV~ a PARTS• ~1: 1 A.M. IO t l".M. fOpeft ......... llloftdef) •PARTS otn.• SAT. t A.M. to t fl.II. Huntington Beach Fountalb WaJley EDlTlON _ __._. __ VOL. 70, NO. 362, '4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES: ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . WEONESDAY,O~CEMB~R2~1n7 111:1 .Attorn~us (JlaSh · · O'Connor said. "He came un·~ glued." O'Connor said thal Bon· fa "has arms like telephone poles and ls very strong." 'BANGED MY HEAD' City Atty. Bonfa By ROBERT SAllKER Ofltlto.lt't ............ A long-standine feud between two Hunll~gton Beach city al· torneys broke out Into a pbyslcal altercation Tuesday evening. Deputy City Allornet John O'Connor said he was attacked by City Attorney Don Bonfa. · Bonra said be was attacked by O'Connor. Police said both filed cross· complaints or assa~lt and bat· tery against each other. A police department spokesman said that both com· plaints would be taken to the Orange County District Attorney today. Bonra said today that O'Con· nor has been placed upon Im· mediate suspensloo without pay and that O'Connor will be fired. Boni~ first broke news of the altercaUoo when be called police shortly after 6 p.m. There were no wltnessetS. While officetfW.ere taking Bonfa's telephone call, O'Connor appeared at the station to file his version ol the skirmish. O'Con· nor s aid over the telephone to· day that he was silting in his of· fice in the follrth floor of the city hall at 5:45 p.m. when the tussle look place. "Bonfa tried to choke me. He lore my shirt and twisted my neck," O'Connor said. O'Connor s aid that he was treated at Pacifica Hospital because of the pain in his neck. Bonfa told an entirely dif· ferent version. ''O'Connor lost his temper and -assaulted me and battered me," he said. "He grabbed me by lhe collar and tie and banged my head aeainst the wall. l didn 'l lay a finger on hJm," Bonra declared, ''There is no room for this un · civilized, hooligan ty pe of behavior," Bonfa said. The latest episode between the two men apparentl y was touched olf by a demand by O'Connor for Bonfa to put down guidelines tor criminal prosecu· lion policies. A sot.U"ce In the legal depart· ment said Bonflf refused to do this, apparently feeling that O'Connor was trying to provoke a confrontation. 0 "Connor said today that he couldn't fathom the reason (or the alleged attack. ''I asked Bonfa why he didn't respond lo my request for the c rim in al prosecution policy," "SomelhJng bas lo be done," he said, "the employees are not safe. l now feel threatened and insecure and I am physically. afraid," O'Connor said. Bonfa said that he was grab9ed by O'Connor when Bon· fa lried lo leave his oHice. "1 tried lo get out the door and . 0 'Connor slammed it," Bonfa said. "I told bim to take his hands off me. I said wbat are you go- ing to do, hit me? "He (O'Connor> said maybe I should, I can't stand you," Bon· fa alleged. Bonra said he eventually went to his office and locked the door <See CLASH, Page AZ) 'TRIED TO CHOKE ME' Deputy Atty. O'Connor u\noth~~ _ ~$ilo Explodes; 9 Dead ~-.............. ...... .. -- •t Surfin' in the Rain - Julie Johnson, 23, of Huntington Beach..takes off trying to work some puny surf near her hometown .pier early . today in All American Surfing Championships. Women's 'heats were scheduled today1 men "'TbunclaJ,. It.w• wet , a1l around. from above and oelow. . between the occupinte ana Police, soveral ebGta ~re fired ancl police fired aevenl 1'0WMll ol tear 1• leto tM ~I· The bo\Mte e,upt ftN ~die t>at- tle. Man Held In Valley Assault Fountain Valley police arrest· ed a 34·year-old transient early today after the man had alleged· ly held a couple al gunpoint in their home for two hours. The Fountain Valley residents faked sleep to escape their cap· tor, police said. . Arrested was John James HeJenek. Hele,nek has been charged with false Imprison· ment..-auault witb -a deadly weapon-and buratary. No •hots were fired, police said. William and Linda Rose, of 9433 Siskin A venue, told police Helenek, a former friend, was kicked out or their home where he had resided until Dec. l. llelenek had apparently re· turned when he became despon· dent over his eviction, said ar· resting officer Greg McClure. McClure said the Roses re· turned home at I a.m. from a holiday tMp lo New York and found Helenek's belongings in their three-bedroom house. A ft er the Roses began searching for their former boarder, Helenek allegedly con· fronted the couple and threatened them with a .38 caliber revolver and a .380 semi· automatic pistol, McClure said. McClure said the Roses told Helenek they were going lo sleep. Helenek then reportedly fell asleep at about 3 a.m. still holding the two pistols. The couple crept out the back door and telephoned police from a neatby gas station. McClure and Officer Jim Montgomery arrived et the Rose <See ASSAULT, Page A2) 6.6Tembi(Jr Hiia Red.Sea; • No Damages A~WI ......... BURIED BY RUBBLE IN ELEVATOR EXPLOSION Rescue Workers Pull Woman From Wreckage Welcome Rain Par-lial Clea!!ing Viewed Thursday By JACKIE HYMAN Of ti. !Mllr ~lle4 Slaff ' Partial clearing is forecast for Thursday in a storm that has dumped between an inch and 6.7 inches or rain on various parts or Orange County, the National Weather Service said today. The rains caused no major damage, local officials reported, but were blamed for numerous minor traffic accidents and have af!e.c-ted construction projects and attendance at amusement parks. ,They also reportedly bad an unpleasant effect on a cat stuck in a Laguna Beach storm drain today. Most officials and farmers said the rains were welcome. But that picture could change if another storm tbe weather bureau is watchine off the W ashi.01ton coast heads this way Frf~ax, briQging-more rain. ne Orllqe County Harbor l>eparttDen" recorded 1.02 in· ftel ol rain for the storm in New~ Beach. Orange County Floqd ~ Dlatrict figures lo- daY" r~ ·from 1.38 inches in Sanaa Ana \o 1.1 inebea al San- tlqo Peak. la L._. Beach. Bill Sblelds of Laema BelCb Hardware re- ported a atora. total of 1.17 in· cbeetodlr. Tll• wutber Hl'Yice aald Los· t\o..-nlnfall totalled 2.1s in· ................ the 9eUCIO'I total te I.ti ~Narmal ralntall at tldl tme.114.Cl ....... Parched CataUn bland U. recorded 2.ea tndlea •lnee Saturday. Tile only mlJor raln 'damace rtpor~ to road• alone tbe Oran•e Cout aod•1 was in San Cl•m•te, wbve mad slides UH ~alb doted IOIDe Janee OD Paetnc Coat Hl1bw11. Jio1rftW', &1111 aDdM Wete Mo ing cleared and traffic was not complete,ly stopped at any point, police said. The Huntington Beach Public Works Department reported some minor flooding and said they are getting ready in case there's more rain. "After so many days of rain, tbe ground won't take any more," a spokesman said. In Laguna Beach today, animal control o(ficers were working on Bluebird Canyon Drive to free a cat who somehow got stuck in a storm drain. The results or that rescue operation were not available by midmorn· ing. In the north 'county, some local flooding was reported in Brea, which received a heavy 4.2 inches from ~e storm. Disneyland had to close early Monday but stayed open till mid· night Tuesday, a spokesman said. He said attendance was orr slightly but that exact figures are not available until the end ol the season. Knoll's Berry Farm r~ported no falloff in attendance. "The rain really doesn't seem to faie people too much." a spokesman said. InlonnaUoo oa Lion Country Safari was not available early today. Tbe Southern Callforala Edison CompaJLy reported no major ~ Jn tbe put. M hours. However, a spokesman warned that more rain ml•ht af· feel underground vaults, it 1torm drains back up. 'the Pacific Telephone Com· pany alao reported no rain damace but wind was cautlfti some delayed dial tones. <lee JlAIN, .... A!) Rescuers Slowed By Dust • GALVESTON, Texas (AP> Rescuers dug through the tubble or a grain elevator today seeking survivors of a thunderous ex· plosion that ripped through the structure, killing at least nine people and injuring 23. The blast was heard 70 miles away. A man itnd a woman were pulled from beneath the twisted steel and bunks of concrete s)lorlly Ja{ter midnight, but police satd seven more people were believed missing, including three federal er~n ~spectors. Chpkl*!1"_.co.11crete du s~, and smok• ~M ltardti tlforts, overconiing at least lS rescue workers. "There may be others in there and our search goes on," said Galveston Police Lt. D. K . Lack. FBI spokes men said agents were on the scene in a liaison capacity, primarily to -offer laboratory assistance. Autt)orities declined to speculate on what caused the blast, the second explosion at an American grain elevator in five days. An explosion bit an elev a tor compl ex in New Orleans on Tb4rsday, killing 34 people, and searehers are still combing lbe rubble for a miss· ing man. The cause of that ex- plos.ionhas not.been determined. Authorities said the blast here apparently occurred in a tunnel that cOMected the elevator to a loading dock. Two ships were unloading grain al the time but were towed away by the Coast • Guard. Grain elevators such as the one al Galveston contain highly volatile grain dust that ·can ig· nite and explode from even the smallest spark. Stale and local police, fearing other blasts might be triggered by a still-smoldering fire, closed off the north end of Galveston Island. "It's still a dangerous sltua· tion," fire Chief Hugh O'Don· ohoesald. The tacillty includes 40 silos and bas a capacity of 3.5 million bushels or grain. (See BLAST, Page AZ) Coast Weather Chance of rain decreas- ing to 50 percent tonight and 30 percent Thursday. Continued cool. Lows tonight in mid-505. Hlghs Tbursda~ in low to mid·&Os. I . INSIDETeDAY If Woll',.._ looking for N.w Year'• EN Parer fare ideal, ueFood,Pag.C1.. • . I t 1i I ' I ,. s . ":\2 DAIL V PILOT H F Bail Cut DUln't Help Pair By GARV GRANVILLE Ol IM o.llr l'llet fuH The bail eame beinl played again1t the backdrop ot a Newport Beach murder and the blah tlylng Orange Coast drug seI came down to earthly figures Tuesday when lbe collective ball set for Alexander and Elale Kulik dropped dramatically. By the end of the day, however, 27-year-old Alexander Kulllt was sWl in custody pend· ing the posting of $1.lS m1llion bail. Since arrest Oct. 22 on heroin charges and later linked to the slaying of Stephen John Bovan, Kulik'• bail bas ranged as high as $6 million. It was when his bail stood at $750,000 that the key figure in the bizarre murder-drug case gained notoriety and temporary freedom by posting that much in cash. But Kulik's freedom was s hort-lived when he was re- arrested a few weeks later while hiding out in a La Costa con· dominium with his then fugitive wife. Kulik's difficulties with the law continued to mount when ar· r es ting officials purportedly · found a heroin atash -valued at more than $1 million -hidden JO the air cleaner or a vehicle parked near the condo. Thal discovery led to a federal ·magis trate slapping a $2.5 million hold on Kulik. Elsie Kulik wa s held in custody on the same amount of bail after both s he and her husband were name d in a federal Grand Jury indictment centering on the heroin stash. But Mrs. Kullk also obtained relief of sorts Tuesday when the :1mount or federal bail was re- duced to $100,000 and her Orange County bail dropped from S250,000 to $150,000 , meaning it will take $250,000 to free her from jail. During the day, Mrs. Kulik •ilso came up with an attorney of her own. Until then, both Kuliks were represented by fiery San Diego attorney Phillip DeMassa. Tuesday, however, John Tremblatt became the attorney ·or record for Mrs. Kulik. 1 Like her husband and now six others, she ls named in the Grand Jury indictment covering Dov an 's shooting death outside a Newport Beach restaurant. Howev~, the .. m~m.ber Qf de· fendanta in the case dropped by on e l ast week when R oy Christopher Richard, 28, who was once head of the Laguna Beach Hare Krishna temple, agreed to become a prosecution witness in return for Immunity from prosecution. Both Kuliks are being held in the federal Metropolitan Cort"ec· tional Center in San Diego. Like their co-defendants, J!hey are slated to appear in Orange County Superior Court on Jan. 23 to face trial on the murder charges. The only suspect remaining at large i& J oseph Fedorowski, a one-time business partner of Richard and Kulik. Witness Backs I.Q. Testing SAN FRANCISCO CAP> Standardized IQ test! are "re- m arkabty good predictors" of a child's educational abtllty, the state of Califom1a claimed in r ederal court. During the state's opening argument Tuesday in a lawsuit broµght on behalf or five black youngsters whose parents claim they were placed in ''educable mentally retarded" classes because of low IQ scores, deputy attomey 1eneral Joanne Coodas said the tests "predict the a chievements equally well for both black and white children." OftANOR COAST H/~ DAILY PILOT .. oallJ ,..._.SU",,_ Fro• P.aflf!! A J BLAST •• ~ The force ot Tuesday nl&bl's blast at the Farmer's Export Grain Co., which was heard 70 miles away, tore two gaping holes in the side of the 13-story main elevator. Automobile-sized chunks of concrete were thrown more than 200 feet and a railroad switch engine was twisted into a tangle of steel. Windows were tbat- tered a mile awar. ln the downtown section of this port ci- ty of 65,000 ab out 50 miles southeast of Houston. "I saw a flash 10 up and tben there was a bll concussion,,. - said a security guard at Todd Shipyards, about a half mile from the facility. "A big glob of fire spread over the top of \be building across the way and soon small tires grew inlo one massive flame." Barbara Agraves, 30. who lives about six blocks from the site, said: "I was talking on the telephone and all of the s udden the house went straight up ln the air and plopped back down. It broke most of the windows and knocked out every light in the place." Don McCoy, a spokesman for John Sealy Hospital, said 23 peo· pie were treated at the hospital for bums. Two were listed in critical condition. Fro• Page Al CLASH ••• and called police. UNDETERRED BY RAIN, MAN ANO DOG TAKE MORNING RUN •Lawrence Dobbin And Sham Don't Mind Moisture On Newl•nd O'Connor and Bonfa have been feuding since Bonfa wrote a performance evaluation critical of O'Connor in Decernber of 1974. O'Connor contended that the evaluation was not really a performance evaluation, but was an abusive diatribe. Cave-in Kills One, Hurts 3 At Big Bear By The Associated Press Road crews scraped mud and heaved boulders off Southern California roads today lo keep the highways open, despite a tropical storm that was expect- ed to continue dumping rain on the area through tonight. But the highway crews met their match Tuesday night when the side of a mountain near the Big Bear resort caved in on a car carrying four people from Norwalk. Carl John Monauni, 46, was killed, officials said, adding that his fiancee. Donna Lee Burnett, 32, tbe driver, was hospitalized al Redlands Communi t y Hospital along with her two sons, Lawrence, 11, and Erik, 8. "It'll take 12 hours to clear the road, more if the bad weather continues," s aid California Highway Patrol officer James Roberts. A CHP spokesw~man said, "The whole side of the mountain came down on Highway 38 near Angelus Oaks." 20 miles northeast of Redlands. "It just buried the car." The winding road through the Sa n Bernardino Mountains would remain closed between Big Bear and Forest Falls Road until the rockslide was cleared, Roberts said. He also reported Highway 39 in the San Gabriel Mountains was closed from Crystal Lake north to its junction with State Route 2 because of hazardous driving conditions. Highway 41 in San Luis Obispo County and Sturgis Road across the flatlands near Oxnard in Ventura County were closed, ac- cording to a CHP spokeswoman. San Bernardino sheriff's dep· 11ties blamed rain-loosened shale and rock for the death Tuesday of a 19-year-old Lons Beach girl climbing a waterfall near Mount Baldy. Tammy Cook died while nearby bikers clawed for live minutes at a pile of rocks that buried her in the slide. Her 12-year-Old brother, Todd, was reported in stable condition at San Antonio Community Hospital in Upland, s uCferlng from an injured ankle. The two were al the 4,000-foot. level of San Antonio Falls when lhe ground gave way beneath them, authorities said. In Santa Barbara, the si~ ot the disastrous Sycamore Clll\Yon fire that destroyed more than 250 homes last July, resident& were put on evacuation noUce Tuesday but no one was ordered away, as moderate rain fell on . the clty throuthout the day. SaJtta Barbara Battalion Chief Al Faoro said h is crew•· respoQded to a dozen calls for h elp in removing mud ind slud1e trom garages and billalde homa, but Gilb' one call came from the Sycamo~e C•nroo we.a. When fire official• helped four famWe1. Faoro al.lo report- ed the roof caved 1n on a downtown dnlptore. Fro•PageAJ RAIN ••• Minor traffic accidents were reported all along the coast, but a traffic fatality in Newport Beach was attributed~to a faulty s ignal light, not rain, police said. Mof.orisls were cautioned to allow extra time and drive carefully. In Mission Viejo, where Lake Mission Viejo rose 2.5 inches durin$! the rain, a week's delay in building a condominium project was reported. The Cordova School site o! the Capistrano Unified School Dis· trict was also affected by the rain, with building delayed one day for each lclay of rain. Other school districts reported that buildings under construction are already roofed and were not af. fected The downpour was welcomed by farmers and firefighters across the coast. A R ancho Mission Viejo spokesman termed it a "million· dollar rain." He said a storm total of 1. 7 inches has been re- corded &n l he ranch and is leuchjn~ out the salts caused by irrigallon. However, a n Irvine Ranch spokesman said, "It's just teas· ing the devil out of us." He said at least two more inches are needed for any longterm good. A spokesman for the Orange County Fire-State Forestry sta- tion said that although the fire season does~ oCficiallY end un- til Dec. 31, "We've closed our wildland fire stations aod laid off s easonal personnel. "We're not going to have any more problems. We've had· enough rain to get the grass growing and bring everything back to lire out there." The dispute proceeded through city grievance p ro· cedures. Bonfa was directed to remove portions of the evaluation from O'Connor's files by the city's personnel board. Most of the evaluation was al· lowed to stand, however, and O'Co nnor was given a chance to rebut statements and enter them in his file. U.S. Weapons Blasted Again MOSCOW CAP> -The Soviet Union bas, renewed its criticism or U.S. armaments and wamed that deployment of the cruise missile or neutron bomb in forward bases of Wes tern Europe would endanger future arms agreements. "Neither cruise missiles nor neutron bombs nor new types of weapon can intimidate the So- viet Union," the Communist Par· ty newspaper Pravda 'said Tues· day. It said if such weapons are dep loyed at U.S. 'bases in Europe or with E uropean allies, the Soviet Union would have the right to inject the issue into future arms talks because it would be vulnerable to attack from these bases. Bombings Kill 2 NAIROBT, Kenya (AP) Ethiopian jet fighters bombed t he cities of Hargeisa and Berbera in northwestern Somalia oo Tuesday, killing two children and wounding 13 other persons, SomaJla's ollicial radio reported today. It wa1 b~Jn a day for: auntannlna on lhe RunUnatOri Beach 1 e ear?J todly aa Dale Ferrari of Seat 'Beach (left) aDd Carol)'n Kramer of Whittler fought the ·Road c.-.wa worked f everisbly ln Albembra to bold up a aecUoo ot MIMSoo Rolld that ..,., tot· Japsla1 • ralnwaw ud nmoff from • brok91' plpellae an· · dermlned the 10111 earlb ,.._......,-.;:.....;. ___ ....__,,,, • belleatb k. elementa. Tbey're Judsea in the All American Surfin& Cbampiombips. . . Slippery SHdi119 Eighteen-year-old Michael Winn tried a test walk for' his high wire act at Knott's Berry Farm Tuesday when a heavy rain squall struck. Spectators ran for cover. Winn backed down off the wire to safety. All's well that ends well. Avalon Reservoir Empty After Rain In spite of the fact that more than two iocbea of rain has fallen on Avalon, the parched residents of Catalina Island have not got any water in their empty reservoir today. A spokesman for tbe Southern -f"roaPa~AJ ASSAULT ••• house an'a entered without wak· ing lbe suspect. Police found Helenek steeping with one weapon in his belt and the other on his arm, McClure asserted. Two other officers entered lhe house before the suspect was taken ~to custody at 3: 36 a. m. McClure said Helenek was ac- cidentally s truck by an officer's g un while he was being handcuffed and received a wound on the bead. Police found jewelry and clothing packed in ba1s belong- ing to the Roses. McClure said Helenek bad told the couple be had planned to re· lease them in the morning. California Edison Company. which handles all utilities for the island, said the rain that -bas been falling there since Saiur- d ay has all soaked into the ground. "There has been no runoff. None at all," the spokesman commented. Rainfall at tbeAvalon Harbor Department office was recorded ' at 2.36 inches for lbe storm. At Middle Ranch, in the interior of the island near the reservoir, rainfall was 1.26 inches for the storm, making the December total 1.M> inches. The Edison spokesman· sai4. the company is encouraged tbat- the rainfall may indicate an end to the drought and an eventual filling of the island's r eservoir. "Last year at this Ume, we'd ·only had a total of .74 inches," the spokesman said. Holiday Toll Low SACRAMENTO CAP)-The weekend highway death toll of 40 In CaUCornla was the lowest for a three-day Christmas weekend since 1960, the hiJbway patrol says. Wages: Soot Chimney Nabs Thief HOUSTON (AP) -Scott Sullivan, 29, was sur- prised when he heard someone talking in his fireplace. •'Hey, anybody out there? I'm in the chimney,'' a man's voice said. Sullivan said the man explained he had climbed f nto the chimney to burglarize the house but got stuck. He called the fire department. ••They didn't believe me, so I called po- lice," Sullivan a aid. "" Tbe poUce ~didn't believe him either, Sullivan said, but decided to investigate aner calling back to confirm the report. Investigators arrived and then called firemen again, who removed a 20-yeat-Old soot-covered man from the chimney. .. I was just walkln1 along and thouaht I'd climb in and try to burglarize the house," the man told in, veatigatcn, addinl that h!ll had never tried anything , like it before and had no plans to try aeain. Police said burclary charges would be filed. VOL. 70, NO. 362: .t SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1977 TEN CENTS. llB Attorneys Clash . .. 'BANGED MY HEAD' City Atty. Bonfa By ROBERT BARKER --......... .,...., ...... , .... -- A long-standing feud between two Huntington Beach city at- torneys broke out Into a physlcal altercation Tuesday evening. Deputy City Attorney John O'Connor s,Jd he was attacked by City Attorney Don Bonra. Bonfa said he was attacked by O'Connor. Police said both m ed cross- com plalnts of assault and bat· tery against each other. · A police department spokesman said that both com- plaints would be taken to the Orange County District Attorney today. Bonra said today that O'Con- nor has been placed upon im- mediate suspension without pay and that O'Connor will be fired. Bonfa first broke news of the · "He grabbed me by the collar alt~realioo-when he c-alled poUee • and-ti~ CHI -b~nged my head shortly after 6 p.m. There were against the wall. I didn't lay a no witnesses. finger on him," Bonfa declared. While officers were taking "There ls no room for this un- Bonfa's telephone call, O'Connor civilized, hooUean type of appeared at the station to file bis behavior," Bonla said. version or the skirmish. O'Con-The Jatest episode between the nor said over the telephone to-two m en apparently was day that he was sitting in his or-touched oft by a demand by fice in the fourth floor of the city O'Connor for Bonfa to put down hall at 5:45 p.m. when the tussle guidelines for criminal prosecu- took place. lion policies. "Bonia tried to choke me. He A source in the legal depart- tore my shirt and twisted my ment said Ronfa refused to do neck." O'Connor said. this, apparently feeling that 0 'Connor said that he was O'Connor was trying to provoke treated at Pacifica Hospital a confrontation. because or the pain in his neck. O'Connor said today that he Bonfa told an entirely dif-couldn't fathom the reason for ferent version. the alleged attack. "O'Connor lost his te mper and· "I asked Bonfa why he didn't assaulted me and battered me," respond to my request for the he said. criminal prosecution policy," O'Connor said. ..He cam& un.~ glued." -O'Ceonor-&aid that Bon· fa "bas arms like telephone poles and is very strong." "Something has to be done," he said, "the employees are not safe. I now feel threatened and insecure and I am physically afraid," O'Connor said. Bonfa said that he was grabbed by O'Connor when Bon· fa tried to leave his office. "I tried lo get out the door and O'Connor slammed it," Bonfa said. "I told him to take his hands off me. I said what are you go- ing to do, hit me? "He <O'Connor) said maybe I should, I can't stand you," Bon- fa a lleged. Bonfa said he eventually went to his office and locked the door (SeeCLASH, PageA2) •TRIED TO CHOKE ME' DepUty Atty. O'Connor Another Silo Explodes; 9 Dead . . (]Cl l'i~tinas Trio Charged With ·Assault By P IULIP ROSMARIN Of Ille O•llf Pllol St.ti Mi sdemeanor charges were file d Tuesday agains t three Irvine carpenters in connection with an Oct. 28 assault upon 1 three UC Irvine students, one of ' whom was s tabbed with · a J broken beer botU e. ~ Victor G. Labrecque, 20, James E. Reisinger, 21, and 1 Mic h ael E . E gan, 19, are scheduled to enter pleas to the charges al an arraignment Jan. 10 in Harbor Municipal Court. Labrecque was charged with assault with a deadly weapon; Egan was charged with assault and battery: each or the three were charged with disturbing {he peace by fi ghting in a public· place. legedly one-sided fight in the parking lot of an Irvine liquor store. The victims, students Ron Cruz, Ernesto Lopez and J uan Nunez, claim they were going about their business al the store when they were accosted by three men who chued them into the parking lot. They said they were challenged to fight and when they refused, Nl,Ulez was stabbed in the chest with a broken bottle and Cria was punched in the mouth. Lopez escaped serious injury. ' Because the stu,Slents a re Ch icano. the a tt ac k was labeled racist by some members or the UCl faculty ·and student government. . Prior to the arres ts Dec. 7, the s tude nt coun<;il approved a $1,000 reward for the arrest and If convicted, Labrecque would face up to a year in jail, Egan up lo six months, and Reisinger up to 90 days. The charges stein from an al-' <See TRIO, Page A2) 1 Irvine Tallies ~our Announced Hopef~s With less than a week before the filing deadline, there are four o'l"iclally declared can- didates for the March 7 election of two Irvine C!ty Council mem- bers. Announced contenders are forfner Irvine mayor Art An- thony, planning commissio!'lers Ellen Freund and Larry Hofl. man, and Vivian Hall, a high school teacher who has cam- paigned for national office. Those who have signaled their Intentions to run by taking out nomination papers are biologist Don Murphy, private. in· vestigator Carol Effenberaer •. UC Irvine s tudent Pamela I>av>dson and community services commissioner Robel'l Moore. ' Others are. attorneys Larry Agran, David Warren and Jerry Shaw. . Incumbents ln the election are Gabrielle Pryor and John Maheu Award Reversed by I Appeal Court Bueton, both founding members or the council Mrs. Pryor has declared she will not run a'aln; Burton has remained s1lenl about what he will do .. Deadline for candidates to file nomination documents is noon next Tu~ay. Ruth Farrar Final R i tes ' Se( Tlwrsday Funeral services ror Ruth M . Farrar, past president of the Irvine Coaat Republican Womel\'S Club and nine.year resid ent or Irvine who dled Christmas Eve. are scheduled for 12 ~30 p.m. Thursday in HoU7~ood Hills. Services are at Forest Lawn, in Hollywood Hilla in Old North Church. Mrs. Farrar was 75. She died in a Santa Ana convalescent hospital. She was born ln_Delaware. )In. Farrar WM an executive aec-., for a 1eara with the Loe A••l61es thiapteT of the American Red Croes. Partial Clearing Forecast By JACKIE HY MAN Of -O•ily Pli.t $1•11 Partial clearing is forecast for Thursday in a storm that has dumped between an inch and 6.7 inches of rain on various parts of Orungc County, the Nallonal Weather Service said today. The rams caused no major dama~e. local oHicials rep<)rted, but were blamed for numerous minor traffic accidents ancthave arrected construction projects and attendance at amusement parks. They also reportedly had an unpleasant effect on a cat stuck in a Laguna Beach storm drain today. Most otficials a nd farmers said the rains were welcome. But that picture could change if a no ther storm the weather . bureau is watching oH t he Washington coast heads this way Friday, bringing more rain. The Orange County Harbor Department recorded 1.02 in· ches or rain for the storm in Newport Beach. Orange County Flood Control District fi guies to- day range from 1.38 inches in Santa Ana to 6.7 inchu at San- tiago Peak. ln Laguna Beach, Bill Shields of Laguna Beach Hardware re- ported a storm total of 1.17 in· ches today. The weather service said Los· Angeles rainiall totalled 2.75 in- ches, bringing Che s-eason'~total to 5.96 inches. Normal rainfall at this time is 4.41 inches. Parched Catalina Island has recorded 2.63 inches since Saturday. <See RAIN, Page A2) * * * CWly "9C MM "'9t9 UNDETERReo·av RAIN, MAN ANO DOG TAkE MORNING RUN Lawrence Dobbin And Sham Don't Mind Moisture On Newland Man Killed ·m, Cave-in Road Creta1 Work to Ckar Storm's DebriJI By The Associated Press Road crews scraped mud and heaved boulders off Southern California roads today to lteep th~ highways open, despite a troplce' storm that was exped- ed lo contir.ue dumping r~in on the area throug!• tonight. But the highway c,.ews met their match Tuesday night when the side of a mountain near the Big Bear resort caved in on a * * * car carrying four people from Norwalk. Cati John Monauni, 46, was killed, officia~ said, adding that his fiancee. Donna Lee Burnett, 32, the driver, was hospitaU:zed at Redlands Comm""nHy Hospital along wit.h her two sons, Lawrence, 11, and Erik, 8. ''It'll take 12 hours to clear the road, more jl the ~d weather continues," said California * * * Avalon Reserv;Qir ' 'I Empty After R&in · • I Highway Patrol officer James Roberts. A CHP spo.keswoman said, "The whole side of the mountain came down on Highwu 38 near Angelus Oaks," 20 miles nQrtheast or Redlands. "It just bur1ea ll>e-cn:-- The winding toad through the San Ber.nardino Mountains would remain cloaed between Big Bear and Forest Falls Road until the rockslide was cleared, Roberts said. . He also reported Highway 39 in the San Gabriel Mbunt.U.S was clo&ed from CrystaJ ,Lake north to its junction with State Route 2 becauise ot huardous driving CICIOditiCJn&. I Rescuers Slowed By Dust GALVESTON, Texas <AP) - Rescuers dug through the rubble of a grain elevator today seeking survivors or a thunderous ex· plosion that ripped through the structure, killing at least nine people and injuring 23. The blast was heard 70 miles away. A m an and a woman were pulled from beneath the twisted steel and bunks of concrete s!Jo rtly after midnight, but p61ice said seven more people were believed missing, including three federal grain inspectors. Chokins concrete dust and s moke hampered search efforts, overcoming at leas~ 15 rescue work.,rs. "There may be others in there and our search goes on," said Galveston Police Lt. D. K . Lack. FBI spokes men said agents were on the scene in a li aison capacity, primarily to offer laboratory assistance. Authorities declined lo ~peculate on what caused the blast, the second explosion at an American grain elevator in five days. An explosion h it an e revator complex in New Orleans on Thursday, killing 34 people, and searchers are still combing the rubble for a miss- ing man. The cause of ,that ex1 plosion has not been determined. Authorities said the blast here appar ently occurred in a tunnel · that connected the elevator lo a loading dock. Two ships were unloatiing grain at. t~me but- we1·e towed away by the Coast Guard. Gr ain elevators such as the one at Galveston contain highly volatile grain dust that can ig· nite and explode from even the s maJlesl spark. State and local police, fearing other blasts might be triggered by a still-smoldering fire, closed off the north end of Galveston lsland. "It's still a dangerous situa~ liol)," (ire Chief Hugh O'Don· ohoesaid. The facility includes 40 silos and has a capacity of 3.5 million bushels of grain. (See BLAST, Page A2) Co ast Weath er Chance of rain decreas· Jng to 50 percent tonight and 30 percent Thursday. Continued cool. Lows tonight ln mid-505. Highs Thursday in low to mid-608. S h e ls s u rvived by her buaa..od, Jlaymood ; a son, R onald. of Wdodland Hllls; daushter Jeanne A Snyder of j.C'~adla; a 1lai•r and six tn aplte or the fact that more than two inches or raltl has fallen on 'Avalon, th~ parched residents or Catalin a Island' have--not rot any water In their empty reservoir today. Highway .fl in Sao Luis Obispo County and StUJ'li• Road act'Gll the 'flatUUtdi ,near O:itn•rd ln Ventura Coun&y were cJQSed, ac· c4)rdinV to a CHP spok~woman. San Bernardino sheriff's dep- u Uea blamed rain·loosened ituale Md r.ock for the death Tuesday of a 19-year-<)Jd Long Beech girl cllmblng a waterfall INSIDE TeDAY If t1otl'~ looking for New Yeorr• Eve party fort fdeaa, aet Food, Page CJ. I "';:,..~at F""oreat'wwn. A spokesman for the ScMlt.bem CalUomia Edison Com,,ny. which bandlee all utlUUea for the Island, Mid the rala tbat bas been rallin1 there since S.tur- day b11 illl soaked Into t be around. ''Tbere bq been DO runoff. ~--at all." LM apok .......... COIDID ...... ..... llouDt1'ald1. • hmtny Cook d ied whUe ne~ bllen ~lawed fot ft\fe • mlnut• at a pile of roeu a.hat buried her ln U. slide. Her 12~)9.r-old brotber. TOdd.· wu r~ ln It.QI•~ at San Aatonlo Conam111dl7 .-e&B-IK.P~Ul I. l .. e x Pair Remain . lri Custody By GARY GRANVILLE ~ UW DMlr iiliof I LI If The bail game being played ag aln s.t the backdr op of a Newport Beach murder and the hi gh flying Orange Coast drug set came down to earthly figures Titesday when the collective bail set !or Alexander and EUiie Kulik dropped dramatically. • By the end of the day, however. 27-year-old Alexander Kulik was still in custody pend· ing the posting of $1.15 million bail. Since arrest Oct. 22 on heroin charges and later linked to the slaying of Stephen J ohn Bovan, Kulik 's bail bas ranged as high as $6 million. husband were named in a federal Grand Jury Indictment centering on the heroin stash. But Mrs. Kulik also obtalned relief or sorts·Tuesch,y when the a mount or federal ball was re-duced to $100,000 and her Orange Coun ty ball dropped from $250,000 to $150,000, meaning it. will takd $250,000 to free ht¥' ~ from jail. During the day, Mrs. kullk also came up with an attorney ol. her own. Until then, both Kuliks were r epresented by fiery San Diego a ttorney Phillip DeMassa, T u esday, however, John TremblaU became the attorney of record for Mrs. Kulik. Like her husband and now six others, she is named in the Grand Jury indictment covering Bovan's shooting death outside a Newport Beach restaurant. BLAST ••• •The foree of Tuesday nlpt•1 blJlt at the P'armer'a Export Graln Co .. whicb wu heard 70 miles away, lore lwo gaping holes in the side of the 13-story main elevator. Automobile-sized chunks of concrete were thrown more than 200 feet and a railroad switch en1lne was twisted into a tanale of steel. Wlndows were ahat. tered a mile away ln the downtown aeeUon ol this port ci· ty of 85,000 about 60 mlleiJ tOUtbeutotHouaton. "l saw a flash BO up and therl there was a biC coacuutoo," said a seeurity guard at Todd St!!J>yard.al about a half mile from lMfacUltf.T'ADli j\O Of - fire spread over the top ol the building acrou the way and aoon small fires grew into one massive ftame." Barbara Agraves. 30, who lives about a.ix blocks from the site, said: ''I was talklna on the telephone and all of the sudden the house went straight up in the air and plopped back down. It broke most of the windows and knocked out every light in the place." It was when his bail stood al $750,000 that the key figure in the bizarre murder-drug case gained notoriety and temporary freedom by posting that much in cash. But Kulik's freedom was short-lived when be was re- arrested a few weeks later while hiding out in a La Costa con- However, the number of de- fendants in the case dropped by on e I ast week when Roy Christopher Richard, 28, who was once head of the Laguna Beach Hare Krishna temple, agreed to become a prosecution witness in return for immunity .,..'"'-'- BURIED BY RUBBLE IN ELEVATOR EXPLOSION Rescue Workers Pull Woman From Wreckage Don McCoy, 'a spokesman for John Sealy Hospital, said 23 peo. pie were treated at the hospital for burns. Two were listed in crltical cood.lUon. ' dominium with bis then fugitive wife. Fro•PageAJ ,.,.w ......... Bert and Buyer Kulik's difficulties with the law continued to mount when ar- resting officials purportedly found a heroin stash -valued at more than $1 million -=-hidden in the air cleaner of a vehicle parked near the condo. from prosecution. RAIN SOAKS COAST. • • 6.6Temblor Hita Red Sea; No Damages Former budget director Bert Lance moves away fro m the t able a nd lets Saudi Arabian businessman , Ghaith R. Phar;:ion .speak at news conference in Allanta Tuesday. Phar<Jon hopes t o buy Lance's banking in- terest. That discovery led to a federal magistnte slapping a $2.5 million bold on Kulik. Elsie Kulik was held in custody on the same amount of bail after both she and her Wages: Soot Cmmney Nabs Thief HOUSTON <AP} -Scott Sullivan, 29, was sur- prised when he heard someone talking in bis fireplace. "Hey, anybody out there? I'm in the chimney," a man's vojce .said. Sullivan said the m an explained he had climbed into the chimney to burglarize the house but got stuck. He call ed the fire department. "They didn't belie ve me, so I called po- lice," Sullivan said. The police ·didn't believe him either, Sullivan said, but decided to investigate after calling back to confirm the report. Investigators arrived and then call ed firemen again, who removed a 20-year-old soot-covered man from the chimney. "I was just walking along and thought I'd climb in a nd try to burglarize the house, .. the man told in- vestigators, adding that he had never tried anything like it before and had no plans to try again. Police said burglary charges would be filed. TQro 'Housing Unit Destroyed by Fire Fire destroyed three rooms of an El Toro Marine Corps Air Station !amUy housing unit early · Wednesday and sent a Marine to the base dispensary for smoke· inhalaUon treatment. A Marine Corps spokesman said the 12:05 a.m. blaze also re· sulted in smoke damage to the unit's other two rooms and water· damage to an adjoining unit in the fourplex . Residents Sgt. Juan N. Car· rillo Velazquez, his wife and their three children escaped the h ome without injury, the s pokesman sald. However, Cpl, Stephen R. Harper of the same Wherry-type housing tract owned by the government, was overcome by smoke when he stopped to aid ln flre·fighUng.ac-tivity. • The Marine Corps spokesman said cause o! the fire Is sUll un- der lnvestlgatlon and that an estimate of damaae ts still un- available. Three Marine Corps fire .. fighting units responded to the e arly-morning blaze, the spokesman said, and an Orange County Fire Department spokesman said that while coun· ty units were standing by. none was ordered into action. Frot11 Page Al TRIO ••. conviction of the suspects. . J oho Lundberg, Berkeiey general counsel to the UC re-gents, since has said the reward offer .constitutes an improper use of student funds. Irvine police, meantime. have denied allegations by some stu-. dents and UCI lecturer John Gerassl that their investigation of the crime was influenced by the vtcUms' race. · Lt. Jerry Boyd said the in· vestleatJon was conducted Both Kuliks are being held in The only major rain damage the federal Metropolitan Correc· r eported to roads along the tional Center in San Diego. Orange Coast today was in San Like their co-defenda.nts, they Cle mente, where mud slides are slated to appear In Ortinge· have periodically closed some Cou nty Superior Court on Jan. 23 Janes on Pacific Coast Hi ghway. to face trial on the murder · However, the slides were be· charges. ing cleared and traffic was not The only suspect remaining at completely stopped et any point, large is Joseph FedorowslU, a police said. one-time business partner of The Huntington Beach Public Richard and Kulik. Works De partment reported RULING ••• against Maheu. "We have no cboJce but to re- verse the judgment on the ground that the trial court's one· sided characterization ot Maheu came close to directing a verdJct in bis favor, thus denying Sum· ma a fair trial," said the court. The judge was Jtefening to tbe comment made by U.S. District Court Judge Harry Pregerson to the jury prior to its retiring for deliberations. · The appellate court said Pregenon described Maheu as ••affable. intelligent, im- aginative, articulate ••• a friendly man wlth important friends in high places," and "a man of enormous energy and drive" with the "ability lo get things done." · On Dec. s, 1970, Hughes dis· charged Maheu, ending a 14· year relationship. Maheu filed suit in Nevada to retain his poei· tion, clalming Hughes had been coerced into firing him or someone else ordered it. · Late in 1971, a major publisher announced plans to publish a Hug hes autobiogr~phy purportedly based upon personal interviews with the billionaire by Clllford Irving. To establlah that Irving's book was not aulbeotlc, Hughes ar- ran1ed a telephone news COO· ference on Jan. 7, 1972 from the Babamu to newsmen in Los Anaeles. The court said durina this news contercmce Huihes wu asked why Maheu was fired and answered in part "Because be's a no-good, dishonest son of a bitch, and be stole me blind." The s tatements he made, the court said, form the basis for the suit. Summa admitted the de. famatory statement was made by Hughes and usumed Jegal responslbillty for It. Summa re- lied solely upon the defense of truth and it assumed the b\U'den of proving truth. ' U.S. Weapons I Bl~ted Again some minor flooding and said they are getting ready in case ·there's more r ain. .. After so many days of rain, the ground won 't take any more," a spokesman said. In Laguna Beach today, animal control officers were working on Bluebird Canyon Drive to free a cat who somehow got stuck in a storm drain. The results of that rescue operation were not available by midmorn- ing. In the north county, some local flOO<ling was reported in Brea, which received a heavy 4.2 inches from the storm. Disneyland had to close early Monday but stayed open till mid- night Tuesday, a spokesman * * * Frmtt Page Al CAVE-IN ... Hospital in Upland, suffering from an injured ankle. The two were at the 4,000·foot level of San Antonio 1''alls when the ground gave way beneath them, authorities said. lo Santa Barbara, the site or the disastrous Sycamore Canyon fire that destroyed more than 250 homes last July, residents were put on evacuation notice Tuesday but no one was ordered away, as moderate rain fell on the city throughout the day. Santa Barbara Battalion <:IUet Al Faoro said his crews responded to a dozen calls for help in removlng mud and sludge from garages and hUl51de homes, but only one call came Crom the Sycamore Canyon area, where fire olllcials helped four families. Faoro also report- ed the roor caved in on a downtown drugstore. Road crews worked reverishly in Alhambra to hold up a section of Mission Road that was col· lapsing as rainwater and runoff from a broken pipeline un · dermlned the soggy earth beneath it. Scheuren Road in Malibu was closed temporarily Tuesday while crews hacked away at a giant boulder that tumbled down a hillside and blocked traffic. DAILY PILOT without respect to ethnic back· MOSCOW <AP> -'lbe Soviet ground. • Union bu renewed its 'Crltlc!Jm of U.S. arma111enta and warned that deployment of tbe crulae mi11Ue or neutron bomb in forward bases of Western Europe would endanser future arms agreements. The Southern California Automobile Club received 600 calls an hour from atranded motorbts and handled 8,000 cells by the end of the day luesday. Tbe normal number is about 3,200, said spokesman Dick Roodzant. F,...PageAI CLASH ••• and called Police. o•eoanor and Bonfa have been feudlilg 1tnce Bonfa wrote a .,.rtormance evaluatloc critical of o •Contiot' in December of lt'l4. O'Comnor canteaded that the evaluation waa not really a performance evaluation, but wu an abusive diatribe. Tbe dl•pute p(oceeded tbroa1b ctty frleYtace pro- ctdures. "Neither Cndle mluilea nor neutron bombe nor De# typet ol weapon can lnUmldate the So- viet Union," the Communist Par- ty newspaper Pravda Hid Tues· day. It said U lucb weapou are deployed at U.S. bates In Europe or with European alll•, th4l Sovtet Union would have the rl•ht to inject tbe laue hlto future arms tallt1 because it would be vuloerable to attack from these basel. • •• Although the storm made a major dent in Southern California's drought, the rain fell more llghUy in the northern half of the state, where the ctrou~t baa been more serious. However, weather watchers were generally opUmtstic about the eUec:ts of the rain. notmc that the SJerra 1nowpad: - wblch provides •Prlnl runoff -ls now 60 inches at 8,000 feet, compared to a normal of 30 inches at tbat elevation tor th1a tlmeof.Yeat. Iran Meeting& TEHRAN, lran (AP) -Preti· dent Carter will bOld 1e~ute m .. tlnp with Sbab Mobannned Baa Pab.laW and Jorde11 •1 Ian• Huueln in Iran W. WMkeod, IrolaQ omclal1 Hid today. lrulu new1papera report.cl u..t, a'llrime topic o1 d.bcumoa · for botll~ iNetlnp wJU be lllddl9 ,Eut~diplomacy. said . He said attendance was off slightly but that exact figures are not available until the end of. the season. Knoll's Berry Farm reported no fallofr in attendance. "The rain really doesn't seem to fate people too much," a spokesman said. Information on Lion Country Safari was not available early today. The Southern California Edison Company reported no major blackouts in the past 24 hours. . H owever . a s pokesman warned that more rain might af. feet underground vaults. i! storm drains back up. The Pacific Telephone Com- pany also reported no rain damage but wind was causing some delayed dial tones. Minor traffic accidents were reported all along the coast, but a traffic fatality in Newport Beach was attributed to a faulty signal light. not rain, police said. Motorists were cautioned to allow extra lime and drive carefully. In Mission Viejo, where Lake Mission Viejo rose 2.5 lncbes during the rain, a week's delay in building a condominium project was reported. • The Cordova School site of the Capistrano Unified School Dis- trict was also affected by tbe rain, with building delayed one day for each day of rain. Other school djstricts reported that buildings under construction are already roofed and were not af· fected. The downpour was welcomed by rarmers and firefighters across the coast. A Rancho Miss ion Viejo spokesman termed it a 1'mlllion- dollar rain." He said a storm total of 1.7 inches bas been re· corded on the ranch and ls leaching out the salts caused by irrigation. However, an Irvine R~ch spokesman said, "It's Just teas- ing the devil out of us." He said a t least two more .Inches are needed for eny-loogt«m toed. A spokesman for the Orange County Ftre-State Forestry ata· tion said that although the fire season doesn't officially end UD· til Dec. 31, "We've closed our wildland fire stations and laid off seasonal personnel. "We're not going to have any more problems. We've bad e nough rain to get the grass growing and bring everything back to life out there." Man's Appearance -Neat-Partially A man in a gray thre•plece s uit, dress shoes and neatly knoUed Ue tapped on tbe outatde of a Skypark Boulevard omce window in western Irvine Tuel- d a y , causing a startled secretary to call police. His trousers were at hall· mast, police said. By &be Allocla&ed Press An earthquake registering 6.6 oo the Richter scale struck in the Red Sea today, the U.S. Geolo1lcaJ Survey repo~. • "We don't expect any damage because of its location," said a spokesman for the survey's Na- tional Ell'UiQum-1ruormation Service at Golden, Colo . The service said the quake struck at 17.2 degrees north and 39.9 degrees east. which would place it between Saudi Arabia and Ethlopia in the Red Sea, about 155 miles north of Asmara, Ethiopia. The quake hit at 6:45 p.m. PST Tuesday. the service said. It said quakes of that magnit.ude have occurred previously in the Red Sea but that they are not common. The Vienna Meteorological Institute also recorded the quake at 6.6 on the Richter s cale, and Iran's Tehran University Geopbysica lmtitute - measured it at 6.8. The acale ls a measure ot. ground motion as recorded by seismographs. An increase of one on the scale corresponds to a tenfold increase in magnitude. A quake registering 6 can cause severe damage in a populated area. Witness Backs !l.Q. Testing SAN FRANCISCO <AP> Standardized IQ tests are ''re- markabJy good predlctors•• of a child's educational ability, the state ot Calitornia claimed in federal court. Durln1 the state's openJng argument Tuesday in a lawsuit brought on behalf of five black youngsters whoee parents claim they were place(! rn "ecf acable mentally retarded" classes because of low IQ scores, deputy attorney general Joanne Con4u ~· said the tests "predict the " achievements equally well for both black and white children. .. I.ink Probed In Slayings SAN DIEGO <AP> -Possible connectiml between the beating deaths of a one·year·old San Diego boy four months ago-ud' . of his »year-old moth•r4Wbose , body wu found Friday are be-·-. ing probed by aberifra homicide detecttvea. Elizabeth Ann Jleldt had been free on $15,000 bond awaiting trtal on charges or abwstna and murdering her son. Shawn ·Michael Heidt, a sheriff's apokeaman Mid Monday. Lively~at ... SC Mortuary Swings THE SWINGING SOUNDS of llve band music that prompted a San Clemente resident to complain to police Tuesday came from an unlUcely spot -the Lesneski Mortuary. Mr. Lesnesldt c().ntaeted by police officersl did .net seetb taollnea to ha Ye his son and I ellow oand members atop t.be1t playing. the police log recorded •• THE COllPL\INING PARTY did not choose to alfn a foi'mal complaiit, 10 tbere waa nothing to do, 90lice sa1d, but lel ~e music eonUnue 6 the funeral home. , ' . . ' .· lo•• STOCKS /BUSINESS ' . . dn &day' Closing Pri NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSAG'110NS r DAIL v PILOT A JS Big Spellders Close Out Year B,y JOUN CUNNIFF AP....,._AA#y'I& Americans really went on a 1pendloa blnte in the final weelus ot the year, and there are indlcatlont that • 1ood percentage of the purch<asc:s didn't end up under t.be Cbriatmas tree. • They were wnsumed Instead. literally swallowed, Jn the form of food and drink. Or so lt would seem. PINAL F1GtJRES WON'T BE available for a couple ol more weeks, but we do know t.bis: Food store sales in Nov- em bcr rose 2.9 percent over those ol October, sugge:sting an _runaiinltin_c.reMe in iJltalte. True, some of these purchases mlghfhave made glt\s, but another set of statistics s u11tests otherwlse. November sales at eating and drinking plac" lell)ed 2.1 pereel\t alter having been weak in October. Economis ts are studying such J:; staUsUcs to find out what they can about /j the behavior of the sometimes unprUic- table consumer. They have already \ ii[tllll!I[;~~ drawn some conclusions: <II! -The public was in more of a buy- • ing mood lhan was generally foreseen. The buying began unus ually early; Oc· t.ober retail sales leaped 2. 7 percent over September, and November added another 1.5 over October. CUNNll'I' • -EARLY REPORTS OF I\ 1.s percent Increase ln the' dollar value Of automotive purchases for November are SUS• pect. "There is a possibility that revisions will trim the Nov- ember auto component of retail.sales,·' Citibank comments. Forotte thing, it questions that unit sales would be down but dollar sales up so much. -Shoppers _apparently were not reluctant to use credit. That. at least, was the trend that seemed to be setting in ear- ly in thermal quarter of the year. CONTRARY TO WHAT SOME people might expect, consumers assume credit burdens when they feel confident -not when t.be absence or ready cash leaves them no other choice. Personal incomes were up; people were confident; they took on credit. .. This burst of consumer activity presents analysts with the 9uest.ion of how much longer it might continue. Some crecht critics say the burden of repayments could hamper &ales in 1978. ANOO'HER SCHOOL OF THOUGHT. however, ob- serves that consumers are slill able to repay t.beir borrow- ings on time. They feel that 1978 sales might indeed be af· fected by activity this year. but merely because consumers have already purchased many of the items they need. , Whatever, the indomitable consumer has again sur- prised some or those who claim the title o! expert, and has almost made certain a continuation or the expansion into a fourth year. He might have done it with food and drink and a lot of gifts that the recipient is inclined to return, but t.bat's the way the economy turns. StoCk Prices Droop Over Trade Deficit NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prices sagged a bit today as the market absqrbed the news of another large U.S. trade deflclt. • The Dow Jones average of 30 indust:rll.ls was dowa 3.30 poln\ato829.70. Declines outnumbered advances by about a 4-3 m gin a mong New York Stock"l:xchange-listed Issues. The government reported that U.S .. imports exceeded exports by $2.08 bill.ion in November. That deficit was down considerably from the record ot $3.1 biUion posted in October, but still Jarge by historical standards. SCoelu la Tiu! Spot llglac DoM',onn~"•rllfll!• s~t'C.ls°""~API Fl,.., Oow.Jonn•.,.r•o-• ()i-HfQll Low C10Se C"9 30 Ind ~ .... &JHJ m.n m.ro ••..•. :10 Tm 211.U fll at. 2U.JI 216.74-0.0S 1S un no.• 111.•1 no.n 110AS+ o,. 6S Slk '21t.SI 117.•• 114.4' ~+ 0 11 ,,..,, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '·"'"'°' ~~r.~ :::::::.:::::::·::::·: ~~:= 6S S!k • • • • • . . •• • • • .. • .. • • . .. • 2,Jll.000 What St~b Did NEW YO"~ (Al") SALU Due to late transmission today's llstlng wfll not appear In the Dally Piiot. 'illtU.T AMEJt 010 NEW \'OftlC IAP) Actv11M»d Oe<llMd Unclltllllld Tottl ISSud H•w lt17 hilllls P#w lt71 ... AM•X SAl.~S Due to late transmfssfon today's listing will not appear In the Dally Piiot. ---· ' i >. TOOTHPASTE MOUTHWASH '"" & GARGLE 32 oz. 1.39 SAV-ON BRANO ISOPROPYL O·TIPS ALCOHOL DOUBLE TIPPED COTTON SWABS {\[§~ Volume C 10°. By 29 PAK 99c 16 oz. of 400 , DI-GEL ANTACID .ORANGE/LEMON .MINT Flavors 100 Tablets or 11 1 12 oz. Liquid EA. • Proti-THIN SLENDER .PLAN R:k~i~et. 5 99 \6 oz. • "CRATE" · Decanter SET BUSHNELL ALL PuRPOSE BUSHNELL WIOE ANGLE Binoculars Binoculars Twice As Fast As Aspirin! 60 TABLETS Jim Beam BOURBON 80 Proof 10 99 1.75 Liter • __,,_,_ Scoresby SCOTCH ~t~~~I 5.99 Seagram's V.O. ',WHISKY 86.8 Proof 17 49 1.15 Liter • CHAMPAGNE PINK, ORY, 1 49 or COLO DUCK 750 ml. • Kessler WHISKEY ~~t~r' 4.99 VODKA 80 Proof 8 98 1.15 Liter • Tanqueray GIN 94.6 Proof 6 8 9 750 •I. I Johnnie Walker RED LABEL SCOTCH 199 86J Proof FIFTH I Ronrico RUM lllht or Dark 4 g 9 80 Proof FIFTH I RIVAL ELECTRIC . Ice Crusher. 1' 4 oz. TUBE or 1 oz. LOTION 99~ Windsor Canadian WHISKY 80 Proof 5 99 QUART • Calvert Extra WHISKEY ~,n~r.fer 9. 9 9 Canadian Club t WHISKY rsoa :i:oof 6. 9 9 . -------... ~~ Count Vasya VODKA ~~,~~:er 6.69 Foster Creek BOURBON ~,~ru:er 1.69 Seagram's 7 Crown WHISKEY 80 Proof 1199 1.75 Liter 1 Mr. & ft'rs.'T' BLOODY MARY MIX FIFTH 79c DURAFLAME 1 3-HOUR lOG ~ Strona & AHofbelt. SINGLE ROLL Flames -uum COlOfl- CARNATION CHUNK WHITE Albacore TUNA 6~ oz. CANS. .,~ 69~ • ANTl.PERSPlRANT ~--DISPOSABLE c.bbts No 119 F lllOlotnoas. 5 oz. • GLASSWARE ~ :f: Old Fashion Glasses, 2 $1 9 oz. -Pack of ZO F Hi.Sall Glasses1 o 10 oz. -Pack o 16 A BEER or 7.7c ICE TEA (14 oz.) PAK OF 15 . "' CHINA-FOAM ' "COMET" T fl Plates & Platters I e on 10" Fry Pan beCOMSOUY F NABISCO ASSORTED Snack Crackers ASSORTED 6 6'° WEIGHTS 'f EA. Will not bend or 2 $1 • o , No stick, no..scour PAK OF 10 A Black Tel.Ion I! on 199 • . even heatina " CtllNA FOA'-' ~ : aluminum. I Bowls or Snack ~ : Trays 2~$1 ~ MIRRO .. Kitchen Pride'' PAK.OF 12 " ~ Tea Kettle PLAsT1c Spoons . & Forks_17c PAK OF 100 NEW YEARS EVE Table ENSEMBLE by C.A. RIED =i:r~ 59c 9"P•PIM. hcloU lhlstllnc 2 88 Tea Kettle 2Yi QT. • ~ ----~ -..::.. ----_._..=,_=__ SOUNDESIGN AM PoNbl• RADIO ' J SOUN DESIGN AM1'M DIGITAL i Clock-Radio . . • J I ~ Laguna/South Coast Aft eraooa N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 70, NO. 362, o4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES • .ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1977 'BANGED MY HEAD' Ctty Atty. Bonfa RB Att~eys Clash -By ROBERT BARKER • --B;;fa first broke news of the "Het;:ab~ ;; by the coll ar O'Con.nOr s aid.· ''He cameUn-~ oe .. Diii!' ,........,.. altercation when be called police and tie and banged my head glued." O'Connor said &bat Bon- A long-standing feud between shortly after 6 p.m. There were against the wall. I didn't lay a fa "has arms like telephone Un B 1. i no witnesses. finger on him," Bonfa declared. poles and Is very strong." two Hun gton eac,. c ty at-While officers were taking "There is no room for this un-"Somethlng bas to be done," torneys broke out tnto a physical altercation TuesdlU' evening. Bonfa's telephone call, O'Connor civilized, hooligan t ype or be said, "the employeea are not appeared at the station to file his behavior," Bonfa said. safe. I now feel threatened and Deputy City Attorney John verslon of the skirmish. O'Con-The latest episode between the insecure and I am /hysically O'Connor said be was attacked by City Attorney Don Bonra.. nor said over the telephone to-two m en appare ntl y was afraid.'' O'Connorsai . Bonfa said be was attacked by day that he was sitting in his of-touched ore by a demand by Bonfa said that he w as O'Connor. fice in the fourth floor of the city O'Connor for Bonla to put down grabbed by O'Connor when Bon· ' hall at 5:45 p.m. when the tussle guidelines for criminal prosecu-ra tried to leave hjs office. "J Police said both filed cross-took place. lion polit!ies. tried lo get out the door and complaints of assaUlt and 'bat· "Bonfa tried to choke me. He A source in the legal depart-O'Connor slammed it," Bonfa tery againSt each other. tore my shirt and twisted my ment said Bonfa refused to do said. A Po 11 c e de Part men t neck," O'Connor said. this, apparently feeling that "I told him to take his bands spokesman said that both com· O'Connor said that he was O'Connor was trying to provoke ore me. I said what are you go. plaints would be taken to the treated al Pacifica Hospital a confrontation. ing lo do, hit me? Orange County District Attorney because of the pain in his neck. O'Connor said today that he "He <O'Connor) said maybe I today. Bonfa told a n entirely dif· couldn't fathom the reason for should, I can't stand you." Bon· Bonfa said today that O'Con-ferent version. the alleged attack. fa alleged. nor has been placed upon im-"O'Coonor lost his temper and "I asked Bonfa why he didn't Bonfa said he eventually went mediate suspension without pay assaulted me and battered me," respond to my request for the to bis office and locked the door and that O'Connor will be fired, be said. criminal prosecution policy," (See CLASH. PaieAZ) 'TRIED TO CHOKE M E' Deputy Atty. O'Connor Another Silo Explodes; . 9 D~ad .. I Lively Beat s(J. Mortuary Swings TUE SWINGING SOUl\'DS of Jive band music that prompted a San Clemente resident to complain to police Tuesday came from an unlikely spot --the Lesneski Mortuary. Mr. Lesneski. contacted by police officers. did net seem inc lined to have his son and fellow band m embers stop their playing, the police log recorded. T HE COMPLAINING PARTY did not choose to sign a formal complaint, so there was nothing to do, police s aid, but let the music continue at the funeral home. · Partial Clearing Forecast By JACKIE HYMAN Ol IM D<MIJ l'li.t Swll Partial clearing is forecast for Thursday in a storm that has dumped between an inch and 6.7 inches of rain on various parts of Orange County, the National Weather Service said today, Rescuers .Slowed By Dust GALVESTON, Texas (A~) .... Rescuers dug through the rubble of a grain elevator today seeking survivors of a thunderous ex- plosion that ripped through the structure, killing at least nine people and injuring 23. The blast was heard 70 miles away. !· Laguna lnculnbent The rains caused no major damage, local offM:ials reported, but were blamed for numerous minor traffic accidents and have affected construction projects and attendance at amusement parks. They also reportedly had an unpleasant effect on a cat stuck in a Laguna Beach storm drain today. A man and a wom an were pulled from beneath the twlsted steel and hunks of concrete sh ortly-after midnight, but ponce eald seven more people were believed missing, including three federal grain inspectors. C~ng concrete d~st and s =••Nd seareh efforts, ov o at least 15 rescue workers. Deadline Nearing Laguna Beach mayor J on Brand confirmed today be will not seek re·election to City Coun- cil on March 7, but the can· didacy of his two fellow incum· bents eppears to hang in the balance as Thursday's filing deadline nears. Phyllis Sweeney, who was ap- pointed to City Council in 1972 and elected in 1974, has taken oiJt electiQn papers. Mrs . Sweeney must collect al least 20 signatures of Laguna Beach reg-· istered voters a nd file her papers by noon on Thursday in order for her name lo appear on the March t>allot, according to a spokesman for the city clerk. Two-term councilman Carl Johnson said today he has not made a definite decision whether to run for a third term in' March, but he s ajd the chances of his seeking re- election are "extremely slim." "I want to see whether there are reasonable people running -that's my m ain concern," he said. Two non·incumbent can· d1dates have filed e lection papers, making them official Cl· • ty Council candidates. Tbey are cily planning commisalon chairman Diana Dike and housewife Maggie Meggs. Non·incumbents have unUl 11oon on Jan. 3 to file for the * * * SJC's Nash Won't Run; Cit.es Danger March eleetion, the clly clerk said. · Other nori·incumbents who have taken out election papers a re: businesswoman Barbara Smith, stockbroker Howard Dawson, retlred businessman John Gabriels, taxi driver Tom Adams, store operator .Kelly Boyd and law student James Bishop. In addition, graphic artist Adena Gay, .office manager Ann Graham, Fluor executive Wayne Baglln ahd t axi operator Richard Scott have also taken out election papers. * * * 3 lnc11mbents Slow to File For SC Ballot. Most orricials and farmers said the rains were welcome. But that picture could change)! another storm the weather bureau is watching off the Washington coast heads this way lt'riday, bringing more rain. The Orange County Harbor Department recorded 1.02 in· ehes or l'ain for the storm In Newport Beach. Orange County Flood Control District flg'ures to- d ay range from 1.38 inches in Santa Ana to 6.7 inches at San- tiago Peak. In Laguna Beach, Bill Shi elds of Laguna Beach Hardware re- ported a storm total of 1.17 in· ches today. The weather service said Los Angeles rainfall totalled 2.75 in· ches, bringing the season's total to 5.96 inches. Normal rainfall at this time is 4.41 inches. Parched Catalina Island has recorded 2.63 inches since Saturday. The only major rain damage reported to roads a long the Orange Coast today was in San Clemente, where mud slides have periodically closed some Janes on Pacific Coast ffighway. However, the slides were be- ing cleared and traffic was not completely stopped et any point, police said. The Huntington Beach Public Works Depar tment r eported some minor flooding and said they are geWng ready in case there's more rain. (See RAIN, Page AZ) * * * f .,..,, ...... SUff ....... NOEL ARRIVED LATE -BUT IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS Appaloo•a Fiiiy Is 'Prettier than Her Momma' Rejoiee ~oel Filly Foaled for Yul.e Noel was a month overdue when she arrived Christmas morning in a Laguna Beach stable - a purebred black Ap. pallosa filly, born on a bed or straw and warmed by her mother's breath. "I found h'er when I came out to the stable at 3 o'clock on Christmas morning," said Eva Leslie. "She was about half an hour old. Her mother had given birth without help and with no com plicaUons. •• Miss Leslie lives at the Lazy Creek Saddle Club, 20491 Laguna Laguna Canyon Road, where she oversees operations at the riding stables owned by her mother, Sally Leslie. The filly's first sight past her mother's solicitously prodding nose may have been of Christmas decorations put up in an· ticipation of her arrival by the Leslie family. "She was due a month ago," said Miss Leslie, .. but we always said she would come for Christmas." ' The filly's birth is the result of an accident, but the chance maUng of a stallion running loose and a mare used for riding lessons has produced a possible show horse. "She's a real beauty -prettier than her momma," said M~ Leslie. Besides, abe com~ with Christmas blessings. '.'There may be others in there and our search goes on," said Galveston Police Lt. D. K. Lack. FBI spokesmen said agents were on the scene in a liaison capacity, prima rily to ·ocrer laboratory assistance. Authorities declined to speculate on what caused the blast, the second explosion at an American grain elevator in five days. An explos ion hit an e l evatot complex in New Orleans on Thursday, killlng 34 people. and searchers are still combing the rubble for a miss- ing man. The cause o( that ex· plosion has not been determined. Authorities said the blast here :rpparenUy occurred in a tunnel · that connected the elevator to a loading dock. Two ships were unloading grain at the time but were towed away by the Coast Guard .. Grain elevators such as the one a t Galveston contain highly volatile grain dust that. can ig- nite and explode from even the s mallest spark. · State and local police, rearing other blasts mlght be triggered by a sUll-smoldering fire. closed. oft the north end o( Galveston Island. "It's still a dangerous situa· tion," fire Chief Hugh O'Don· oboe said. The facility includes ~o silos and has a capacity of 3.5 million bushels Or grain. (See BLAST, Page A2) Man Killed in Cave-in Road Cream Work ID Ckar Srorm'a DebrU By Tiie Aaoctated Pre11 • Rolld crews 1craped mud and •heaved boulders off Southern California roadl today to keep ·th• blOwaya open. deaplt. a tropical atorm that wu expect· eel to ~lnue dumpinl rain on tbe area ~toN&bt. · But Pae 'flQ crews met their makh ay n.llbt wbell the 1lde of a mountain near the Bta Bear NIOtt. caved ln on a ear ca111mc four people trom Norwalk; . Carl .16 ........ .,. WU 1dllld1 Oftlclill a-.idL acldlq that 16 flane.e, Donna 1A9 B•~ a, U.e drinr1 wa boqltalbecl al &e4l aada Commualty HMpltal alCMaf Witll her two Miii, ~u;;• ~ ~ ~i-...1 .......... road. men 1t the bad weather • continue•:• tald Callfornia Hlpway Patrol oftlcer James Roberta. A CBP •Pokes.t'oman said, • .,,.. whole 1hte of the mountain came clawn OD Hllbway • near 1•l a1 Oalra, .. 20 mllea ~ of RMJ..S.. •11t Juat buried tbe ear.•• Tbe wtndlnf road throutb the San Bernardino Mou ntains -"ould . remain olOHd between Bll Bear and Forest Falla Road untU the roeUUde •aa cleared. Roberti aaid. He allo reported Hl1hway 39 In tbe San Gabriel Mountainl wu claled from Cryatal Lake nortll to It.a Jmcdon •llh State Rom. J beca .. ol baurdoul ilil•IAI c:andit.loOI. Hlgllway '1 bi San Lull Obispo County and Sturtia Road acrou the fiaUands near Oxnard ln Ventura ~ty were closed. ac· cordlq to a CllP apokenomu. San Bernardino lbaift'9 dep. 1'tlH blamed raln·looseaed abale and rock for tbe deatla Tuetdar ~a lf.JeU'..old LoU Beach strt cllmbln1 a wat...,all near Mowit Baldy, tammy Coot died wbll• nearby hlkft'I cJawM for five minutes at a plle of rocks tbat burled ber In the 1Hde. Her 12-year...otd broUI~. Todd, · was reported In •table coodltJon at San Asitonlo Communit y Hoapltal in11Vpland. 1afferlll1 from an ln]ured'ankle, The two were at Ule '-oot>.foot <leeCAVS.IN; Pa;. Al) Weather Chance ol raln decreas· tng to 50 percent tonight and 30 percent Thursday. Continued cool. Lows tonight in mid·SOs. Highs Thursday in low lo mid-608. IN819ETeDAY If ,._•re lookillg for N.w Ytar:• Eoe PQrtJI fore tdea., ut Food, Pooe Cl. l••e Jr: 12 DECLINES TO RUN CouncUman NHh F,.._PageAJ NASH ••. Nash -predicted non-resident builders and landowners would pour vast amounts of money into San Juan council campaigns next March lo change the city's growth management policies. "The building industry is pay. ing very close attention to what goes on in San Juan," he said. "The Building Industry Associa· tion (BlA) will be heavily in· fluencing our next election." The former mayor also an· nounced the formation of the San Juan Civic Assn. which "will be registering with the stale and will be collecting and expending funds" in support of council candidates and Issues. "Our main objective is to educate resident voters of the communitv to the issues and to the candidates." Nash said in a prepared sta tement. The San Juan Civic Association will be "d edicated to r etaining our ~m all -town "illagc atmosphere. thro ug h continue d growth management, environmental protection and rural and his· tone al preservation." Nash will be presid ent of the organization. Two of the association's mem· hers may also be involved in San Juan ·s March elections as a can· didate or a candidate's wife. Dee Ty l e r , a San Juan bus i · nesswoman who has taken out nomination papers, and Roberta Berns, whose husband has taken out nomination papers, are also members. · Nash said his decision not to· seek re-<?leclion was based on his accomplishments as a coun· cilm an and a need to spend more lime with bis personal af. fairs. P.air Remain In Custody By GARY GRANVILLE Of u. o.11r l>fi.t se.tt The baJI game being played a gains t the backdrop of a Newport Beach murder and the high flying Orange Coas~ drug set came down to earthly .flgure.s Tuesday when lbe collective bail set for Alexander and Elsie Kulik dropped dramatically. By the end of the day, however, 27-year-old Alexander Kulik was still in custody pend· ing the posting of $1.15 million bail. h . Since arrest Oct. 22 on erom charges and later linked to the s laying of Stephen John Bov:rn. Kulik's bail has ranged as h1gh as $6 million. It was when his bail ~tood ~l $750,000 that the key fi gure in the bizarre murder-drug case gained notoriety and tempora~y freedom by posting that much in cash. But Kulik's freedom was short-lived when he was ~e · arrested a few weeks later while hiding out in a La Costa .c~n· dominium with his then fug1t1vc wife. Kulik's .difficulties with the law continued to mount when ar· res ting officials purportedly found a heroin stash -valued at m ore than S1 million -hidden in the air cleaner of a vehicle parked near the condo. That discovery led to a federal magistrate slapping a $2.5 million hold on Kulik. Els ie Kulik was held in custody on the same amount of bail after both she and her husband were n amed in a federal Grand Jury indictment centering on the heroin stash. But Mrs. Kulik also obtained relief of sorts Tuesday when the a mount of federal bail was re· duced lo $100,000 and her Orange Cou nty bail dropped from $250,000 to $150,000, meaning it will take .$250,000 to free her from jail. During the day, Mrs. Kulik also came up with an attorney of her own. Until then, both Kuliks were represented by fiery San Diego attorney Phillip DeMassa. Tuesday, however, John . TremblaU became the attorney ot record for Mrs. Kulik. Like her ·husband and now sJx others, she ts named in the Grand Jury indictment covering Bovan's ahootiog death outside u Newport Beach restaurant. FroaPageA1 BLAST ••• The force of Tuesday night's blast at the Farmer's Export Grain Co., which was heard '70 miles away, tore two gaping holes in the side of the 13-story main elevator. Automobile-sized chunk& of concrete were thrown m ore than 200 feet and a railroad switch engine was twisted into a tangle of steel. Windows were shat· tered a mile away ln the downtown section of this po~ ci- ty of 65,000 a bout 50 miles outheastofHouston. ''I saw a flash go up and then there was a big concussion," said a security guard at T~d Shipyards. about a half mile from the facility. "A big glob of fire spread over the top of the building across the way and soon small fires grew lnto one massive flame." Barbara Agraves, 30, who lives about six blocks from the site, said: "I was talking on the telephone and all of the sudden the house went straight up in the air and plopped back down. It broke most of the windows and knocked out every light in the place." Don McCoy, a spokesman for John Sealy Hospital, said 23 peo. pie were treated at the hospital for bums. Two were listed in critical condition. LB Students UmGeiFund Data]an, ·5 San Juan Hopefuls Deadline Nearing Laguna Beach HJgh School seniors interested lo competing for Festival of Arta scholarships can receive an explanaUoo of the fund program Jan. Son cam- pus._ Festival scholarship commit·_ tee members Glenn Vedder and Helen Keeley will be on band in the career center to offer advice on scholarships in the field of arts and crafts, dance, drama, music, writing and photography. photography. Most candidate .nomination paper s for San Juan Capis'trano's March City Council elections have not been returned to the City Clerk's orrtce but the Dec. 29 deadline will most likely be extended for ooh-incumbent · candidates •. Tuesday's announcement by incumbent councilman Douglas Nash that he will not seek re- e I ec lion would m ean non· incumbents have until noon Jan. 3 to file nomination papers. And th e r e are 11 non. incumbent candidates who have taken out papers lo run in the March 7 City Council elections. Those who have obtal)led papers include: Michael Berns, 26921 Canyon Crest Road: S~an L . Cummings. 31191 Calle Del Campo; Robert Davies, 293 Edgewood Drlve; Jimmy Larsen, 32031 Paseo de Allesan- dro: James F . Thorpe, 27952 Ca lle Santa Ynez; George R. Vraney, 32742 Alipaz St., Space 109; Charles H. Ward, 26432 Pep. perwood Lane; Edward P. Wendkos, 25921 Ave. Cabrillo; Marilyn Williams, 29931 Camino Capistr an o ; Gary L . Hausdorfer, 26851 Calle Canto; and Dee Tyler, 26982 Via Ban- dei:as. Two non-incumbents have already filed nomination papers. They are Erwin E . "Jerry" Drake 31151 Via Cordova and OAANGI COMT DAILY PILOT Al Arps, 32802 Valle Road, Space 95. . . . The two remaining incum· bents, Mayor ·Yvon Heckscher and John B. Sweeney, have both taken out nomination papers but have not returned them. To be candidates, they must file by noon Thursday. Sweeney has said he plans to Reek re-election. Last year 74 grants totalling $39,400 went to Laguna Beach High School seniors. The two festival board mem· bers will be on campus from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. TOldfl r..-.ter'a l......-9 If you didll't rec0gnl%e IJttle Red Rldlnl Hood, abe's on the rllbt J>l~ed by Bunky Jones. Byroa Beet.ham fl a Zapple. 'lbey re In "IJttle Red Rldinl HOOd'e'PotPoUni., to be abown at 2:30 p.m . Thureday at Lquna Moulton Community Playhouse. Performed by ttte Youtb Repertory' Theater directed and adapted by LlKa Sarette. tbe·•ll'OUP also will perform ••Ata~ and The Wonderfal Lamp,., 7:30 p.m;, Friday, and •Ptnocch1o'~ Satarda7 at2:30 p .in. CMltr ""'s-....... UNDETERRED BY RAfN, MAN AND DOG TAKE MORNING RUN ·Lawrence Dobbin And Shem Don't Mind Moisture On Newland Fro• Page Al RAIN SOAKS COAST. • • "Alter so many days of rain, the ground won 't. t ake any more," a spokesman said. In Lag una Beach today, animal control office rs were working on Blue bird Canyon Drive lo free o cat who somehow got stuck in a storm drain. The results of that r escue operation were not available by midmorn· ing. In the north county, some local flooding was reported in Brea, which r~eived a heavy 4.2 inches from the storm . Disneyland bad to close early Monday but stayed open till m1d· night Tuesday, a spokes man said. He said attendance was off slightly but that exact figures are not available until the end of the season. Knoll's Berry Farm reported no falloff in attendance. "The rain really doesn't seem to faze people too much," a spokesman said. Information on Lion Country Safari was not available early today. T h e Southe rn California Edison Company reported no major blackouts ln the past 24 hours. Howeve r , a s pokes man warned that more rain might af· feet underg r ound vaults , if storm drains back up. The Pacific Telephone Com· pany a lso reported oo r .ain damage but wind was causing some delayed dial tones. Minor traffic accidents were reported all along the coast, but a traffic fatality in Newport Beach was attributed to a faulty signal light, not raln, police s aid. Motorists were cautJoned to allow extra Ume and drive carefully. In Mission Viejo, where Lake Mission Viejo rose 2.S inches during the rain, a week's delay in building a c ondominium '.Project was reported. Health Care, English Topic Of Classes 'Two new cluses will be of· fered to Laguna Beach senior citizens beginning ln January, including basic English (ram· mar and Health care ln the home. • Bob Porter wiJJ t e ach the English course, to help older ·citizens improve writlnl skills be&lnnlng Jan. $ at 10 a .m. in the Senior Annex, 450 Ocean Ave. The health care class begtM Jan. 25 at 3:30 p.m. ln the annex. It •ill be taught by Pauline W alplD of South Coaat Communi- ty HOJplt.al and t.be courH will atreaa hel~ for a1Un1 membera of the faml.ly. For more information on eltber cl_,, call Bob Porter at 41T·24'1. Uranium Plant .JOHANNESBURG. South Africa <AP>-&utb Africa rnay bellP wqrk aooa OD lu own uranluoi torlcbment plant, \be Rand o.lly Mui NPOried today. TH newtpapll" aaf4 a declaion on whether to build the plant la 'expected early next year. The Cordova School site of the Capistrano Unified School Dis· trict was also aff~ted by 1.he rain, with building delayed one day for each day of rain. Other sc hoot districts reported that buildings under construction are a lready roofed and were not af- fected. The downpour was welcomed by fa rmers and firefighters across the coast. A Rancho Mission Vi ejo spokesman termed it a "million· dollar rain." He said a storm total of 1.7 inches has been re· corded on the ranch and is leaching out the salts clused by it'Tigatlon. However, an Irvine Ranch s pokesman said, "It's just le~·· ing the devil out of us ." He said at least two more inches are needed for any·tongterm good. A spokesman for the Orange County Fire-Slate Forestry sta· lion said that although the fire season doesn't officially end un· U1 Dec. 31, •twe've closed our wlldland fire stations and laid off seasonal personnel. "We're not going to have any more proble ms. We've had· e nough rain to get the grass growing and bring everything back to life out there." * * * FroaPageA1 CAVE-IN ••• level ot San Antonio Falls when the gr9U0d gave way beneath them, authorities said. In Santa Barbara, the site of the disastrou.1 Sycamore Canyon fire lbat destroyed more than 250 homes last July, residents w~re put on evacuaUon notice Tuesday but no one was ordered away, as moderate rain fell on the city throughout the day. Santa Barbara Battalion Chier Al F aoro said his crews responded to a dozen calla for help In removing mud and · sludge Crom garages and hUlalde homes, 'but only one call came from the Sycamore Canyon area, where fire offfclala helped four families. Faoro also report. ed the roof caved in.on a downtown drugstore. Road crews worked feverishly in Alhambra to hold up a section of Mission Road that was col· lapsing as rainwater and nmorr from a broken pipellne un· dermined the soggy earth beneathJt. Seheu.ren Road tn MaUbQ waa closed temporarily Tueaday while crews hacked •••y at a . giant boulder tbat tumbled down a hillside and blocked trafttc. 'J'be Southern California Automobile Club recetved eoo calls an hour fro111 •tr•nded motorltta and handled 1,000 calls by the eel ot the day 'l'Uead'1. Tb• normal aamber la 1bout 3,200, said s pokt1man Dlck Roodzant. Altboqh the atonn made a major dent ln So11tben Callfornla'1 drought, •t.M raln fell more UptlY ill the ilortbem halt of the state. wbere the droaabt bat bMll more Mlioul. Howeftr, weather watchen were ,__.ally .,._mllllc about tbe eUecta ol tbe raJa. oo'1DI • tb1t the Sierra •no.pact - wblell ~ •"'1.Di ruaoft -ll DOW IO IJlclMil at 8,000 feet; compared to a normal ot 30 incbet at that elevaUon for th1I Llm• of year. I ' F,.._P~AJ CLASH ••• and ealled police. O'Connor and BOhfa bave been · reudlng since Bonfa wrole a perlorrnance evaluation critical or O'Connor in December of 1974. O'Connor cooteoded lbat the evaluation was not r eally a performance evaluation, but was an abualv• diatribe. The dhpute proceeded throu1b city •rlevance pro-ceduret. Bonta waa directed to remove e<>rtlona Ot the e\taluatlon from · O'Connor'• fllea by the clty'a pertonnd board. Moel of the evaluaUon was al- lowed to stand however, and O'Connor wu 1lven a cbance to rebut atatementa and enler them 1n b.1s rue. F,....Pa99AJ BALLOT ••• -PoliUcian Robert RuslD. 247 Ave. del Mar, Apt. B. -Retiree John Brown, 3361 Paseo Halcon. -Environmental planning consultant Boyd Ames, Jr .• ot 405 Ave. Vaquero. · -Retired news broadcaster Ed Dieden, 234 Ave. Santa Barbara#2. -Buyer and co11ege student David Dodson, 1531 Ave. Buena Vbta #E. -Businessman Fredrick Divel, 125 Ave. San Fernando. -City maintenance 'workel' Da~id Bangat.on, 3382 La Veta. Clothing, Cash Taken From Laguna Visitor A holiday visit.or to Laguna Beach from Montreal, Quebec, told police he had $14,187 in • cJothtne. luggage and cash stolen from his motel room Tuesday morning. Wilford Sykes, who was stay. Ing at the Surf and Sand Hotel, 1555 South Coast Highway, said his belongings were taken from his room between 8:15 and 9:30 a.m. There was no evidence or forced entry to the motel room, said police U . John Zelko, so the lhief may have found a key Sykes saJd he misplaced over the Christmas weekend. Among tbe items missing were two men's au·tts, • handcrafted cllf lugpae, an al· llgator attache case and cub. Zelko said. LB Council For.Agi,ng Set.s Classes The Laguna Beach Council on Aging will offer 13 classes tallored for senior citizens beginning in January. Continuing courses include macrame, Spanish, physical conditioning, creative writing, sewing, T'al Chi, French, water exercises and CoUcdancing~ ~ew • courses include baaic grammar, tap dancing, art and health care in the home. .. · The Council on Aging also of- fers free legal service, free blood pressure checks, trips at low coet, free movies and a dis· count program in which 55 Laguna Beach merchants partJclpate. For more information, call (97·2441.' Schools Plan Adult Classes For Laguna~s Nearly 60 adult education classes are being offered during the winter trimester tl\rouib the Laguna Beach Unified School District. Trimester classes begin Jan. I at a dot.en locations in La(UDa Beach. Tuition is $5 per trimester and must be paid at the time ot reclstratlon. · Courses range Crom docent training at the Lacuna Museum ot Art, to French, German. Greek, Italian, Latin and Spanish language. For more information, call 49'.f.S46. UMITATION SET ONMARRL4.GE NICOSIA, Cnmal (AP) ~1" United Arab Emlrat.. wonied about the "phenoJDene>n" of e lderly oll baron• 111~rr11D1 youn1 Conlp prla, bu dtelded lo dr~ a new law to o\ltlaw It. · Tbe Emlra$ee eablaet formed a 1~ial ~mltt.ee from tbe mhdalriee ot nU"°'9. Jat.tor, labor and fonlp .aaJ.n to write the n• law, Ute Qam news .. ency rfPOli.ed. J :. Orange Coast EDITION VOL. 70, NO. 362, ' SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1977 TENCEN~ _ Partial Clearing F otecast for COast By JACKIE HYMAN I OI .. Oeif't ...... ,'-" I Partial clearing Js forecast for Thursday ln a storm that has dumped between an inch and 6.7 iA~bes of rain on various earts ot Orange County, the National Weather Service said today. The rains caused no major damage, local officials reported, but were blamed for numerous minor traffic accidents and have affected· construction projects· and attendance al amusement parks. They also reportedly bad an unpleasant effect on a cat stuck in a Laguna Beach storm drain today. Most officials and farmers said the rains were welcome. But that picture could change if another storm the weather bu11eau is watching off the Washington coast beads this way Friday, bringing more rain. The Orange County Harbor Department recorded 1.02 in· cbes of rain for the atonn in Newport Beach. Orange County Flood Control District figures to- day range from 1.38 inches in Santa Ana to 6. 7 inches at San· tiago Peak. In Laguna Beach, Bill Shields ol Laguna Beach Hardware n. ported a storm total of 1.17 in· . . cbes today. 't)le weather servlce aald Loe· Angeles ralnfall totalled 2.'15 fn. cbes, brinain& tbe aeuon 'a total to 5.M lDchee. Normal falnfall at this Ume ii 4.'1 lnches. Parched Catalma Island bu recorded 2.43 inches since Saturday. The -, major rain damage reported to roads along the Orange Cout today was in ~ Clemente, where mud slides have periodicatty closed iOme laHs on·Paclfic CoaatHi1Jlway. However, the slides were be- ing cleared and traffic wa1 not completely stopped at any pplnt., pollce sald. · The Huntington Beach Public Works Department reported some minor Oooding ud said they are getting ready in case there's more rain:. "After ao many days ol rain. . -. --the (round won't tako any more," a spokesman said. In La1una Beach today. animal control officers were working on Bluebird Canyon Drive to I~ a cat who somehow got stuck in a storm drain. Tbe results of that rescue operation were not available by midD)orn-lng. In the north county. some (See RAIN, Page A2) I 1 AD.other Silo · E91o:tl~; 12 Die I 7 ~ t 1· /Jig Bear Cave-in Kills 1 By The Assoclaled Press Road crews scraped mud and heaved boulders oft Southern California roads today to keep the highways open, despite a tropical storm that was expect· ed to continue dumping rain on the area through tonight. But the highway crews met their match Tuesday night when the side of a mountain near the Big Bear resort caved in on a car carrying lour people from Norwalk. Rescuers ~sto~ed .By:·DU$t 'BANGED MY HEAD' Cfty Atty. Bonfa 'TRIED TO CHOKE ME' Deputy Atty. O'Connor Feruling Attorneys Clash in Huntington By ROBERT BARKER Ol U. 0 ... f PltM 14.eft A long.standing feud between two Huntington Beach city at· torneys broke out into a physical altercation Tuesday evening. Deputy City Attorney John O'Connor said he was attacked by City Attorney Don Bon!a. Bonfa said be was attacked by O'Connor. Police said both filed cross· complaints of assault and bat· tery against each other. A police department spokesman said that both com· EIR Decision Delayed by OC Fair Board Th e Orange County Fair Board will delay a decision on an environmental impact report regarding the lair's $16 million expansion plan until Jan. 19, board president Clint Hoose said today. The draft EIR has come under fire from Cos ta Mesa and Orange Coast College ofticlals becauae ol a proposal to place a skateboard park, a recreauon c~ter and food outleta at the comer ol Arlln8ton Drive and Fairview Road. Costa Mesa clty offlclall are alao coacemed about' lbe falr board '1 plans to close Vanguard Way at Fair Drive, thu1 elimlnaUng a shortcut acrou the west ecad ol the 110-ac:re fall'· irounds. "We're not tryh11 to ruab. ,an~ through:' aald Home. who~ that there baa been little community oppomdoo to the falr'1apmw!.MtplU. Tbe etlu•IDllll1I hQect re-pert Wa to laaYe HeD COD• 1'41nd • ~ Dlllal'• hlr ................. Mid tM .... W •UllHl'J to ecloo .• lllld•••• --tile SIB plaints would be taken to the Orange County District Attorney today. Bonfa said today that O'Con- nor has been placed upon im· mediate suspension without pay and that O'Connor will be fired. Bonfa first broke news of the altercation when he called police· shortly after 6 p.m. There were no witnesses. While officers were taking Bon!a's telephone call, O'Connor appeared at the station to fil e bis version of the skirmish. O'Con· nor said over the telephone loo day th'at he was sitting in his of· flee in the fourth floor ot the city' ball at 5:45 p.m. when the tussle took place. "Bon!a tried to choke me. He tore my shirt and twisted my neck," O'Connor said. 0 'Connor said that be was treated at Pacifica Hospital because of the paln in bis neck. (See CLASH. Page AZ) By MICHAEL PASKEVJCB Clf•OeM• ........ GALVESl'ON, Texas <AP> - Reseuen due~ the nbWe of a grain elentclr todQ 1....ttaa survivcn ol a lbUDderous ex- plosion that ripped through the structure, tllffill at least 13 people and lnJarinl 23. Tbe blut was heard 70 nilles away. A mall and' a woman were pulled from beMath-Ole twllted s teel and hunks of eoncrete shortly aftef mldnl~bt, but police said fiVfl m•e people were believed mluU.,, lllelDdln1 three t.deral cralD wpeeton. Cbeldn1 eoaerete clu1t and smoke ............ search effarta, overeomlal al laat 15 l'elC1le wor•en. ''Tb-. may be others ln there and our M8l'eb ~ Oil," said O~==IIJA.J>.~Lad. Inell said •teats w•re aa tbe ecene in a liailon capacity, primarily to offer laboratmy ~ .. AUlWUiliH de1Uned to speculate GD wbM ensed ... blast, tba lecoad explol!on al an Amerlcan &rain elevator in f'lve d ays Ao explosion bit an e levator com,lex In New Orleans cm "l'liunday. kllliq 34 people, and 1earcbers are still combing the rubble for a miss· iDC man.. Tbe cause. of that ex· plOliOD .... not Meli MtermlDed. Authoritlel 1ald 1.be blut here apparently occurred ln a tunnel that connected the elevator to a loading· doek. Tw• 1Mps were unloadlnl iratn .t tb• time but were towecl away by the Coast Guanl. Grain eleotlltm'S Hell as the mie .at Galvesten contain hllhlY voJaWe grain dust that can If .. nite and explode from even the 1maUestapark. State and local police, fearing other bluta might be trlllered by a 1Wl-eme&dertng tlre, closed off the north end of Gal*tao lslan1S-BLAST, Paae ,U) • Pair Still in Jail Despite Bail Cut By GARY GRANVILLE Of •Olltr NllMlll Tbe 1Jai1 game belng played aealnst tu baetdrop of a Newport Be.cla 11H1nler nd the JligJi fbing_Qrang_e Coast drug set came down to earthly figures Tuesday when the eolleetive l>all set for Alexander. and Elsle Kulik dropped dramatically. B y the end of tbe day. boweftl', 27-year..old Alexander Kalik was still iD custody pend· Ing tbe posting ol $1.lS m1ll.len bail. Since arrest Oc:t. 22 on heroln charges-and later linked to the slaying d Stepbea John Bovan, Kulik's ball bas ranged .., high as $6 million. It was when bis ball stood at flS0,000 that the key figure Lu 'the ·bizarre murder-drug case gained notoriety and temporary freedom by posting that much in cash. But Kullt's freedoui was short-lived when be was re-arr..ied alew weeks later while hldlng eut In a Lal Cosfa ~ domilllum with b1s then fugitive wtf e. Kullk's difficulties '1rith the law continued to mount when ar· • resting officials purportedly found a hen>i.n atasb -valued at more than $1 million -hidden in the air cleaoer of a vehicle parked near the condo. That discovery led to a f edel'al m agistrate slapping a $2.S million hold 0t1 Kulik. Elsie Kulik was held in custody oo the same amount of ball after both she and her husband were named in a federal Grand Jury indictment centering on the heroin stash. But ~rs. Kulik also obtained reUel of sorts Tuesday when the a moUbt of federal bail was re- duced to $100,000 and her Oran(o 0Me BAIL, P .. e AZ) Coast Weather Chance ol rain decreas• lng to 50 percent tonight and 30 pereent Thursday. Contlnaed cool. Lows tonlgbt ln mid.SOS. Highs Thursda1 in low to mid-eos. INSDETODAY lf ,att'N loo1dno for New Year'• Bw party Jan tcfeal. tn Food,~Cl, &•es: • l.f DA.ll 't' PILOT Tembl,or Hits Red SeaA.rea By c.be ABsoclaled Presa An earthquake recistertnf 8 6 on the Richter acaJe atruck in the Red ~ea today, the U.S. Geological Survey reported. "We don't expect any dam,.ie because of Its location," sotld 4 spokesman ":ir the survey'a N• tfona l Earthquake InlormaUon Service at Golden, Colo. The suvJce said the quake struck at 17.2 degrees north and 39.9 degrees east, which would place it between Saudi Arabia and Ethiopia in the Red Sea a bout lSS males n o rth of Asmara, Ethiopia. The quake hit al 6:45 p.m. CLASH ••• ...,. tokl an ••ttlre)T dif. ( .......... 1-0'CIM!r IMt. Im leper-' Ul8QMec) ftM .... battered ft)., ti he said. .. He grabbed me by the colltr and tie and banged my head against the wall. I didn't lay a finger on tµm," Bonta declared. "There is ao room for thfs un- civilised, booUgan type 01 behavior," Bonfasald. The latest eplsode between the two men apparently was touched off by a demand by O'Connor for Donia to put down guidelines for criminal prosecu· tioa pc.Udes. A source lo the legal depart· ment said Bonfa refused to do this, apparently feelinc that O'Connor was trying lo provoke a confrontation. O'Connor said today that he couJdn 't fathom the reason for the alleged attack. .• y , ·' PST Tuesday, the ser vice said It said quakes or that magnitud~ have occurred previously in the Red Sea but that they are not. com mon. Tb.e Vienna Meteorological Institute also recorded the q uake a t 6.6 on the Richter s cale , and Iran's Tehran University Geophysics Institute measured it at 6.8. "I asked Bonta why he didn't respond to my request for the criminal prosecution policy " O'Connor said ... He came un- glued." O'Connor s~d &hat Bon· fa .. bas arms like telel>hone · polea and is very strong." "Something has to be done," he said, "the employees are not safe. I now feel threatened and insecure and I am /hyaically afraid," O'Connor sai . The scale is a measure ol g round motlon as recorded by seismographs. An Increase of one on the scale correapoods to a tenfold increase In magnitude .. A quake registering 6 can cause severe damage in a populated area. Big Canyon Fire Damage A.bout $1,200 A Big Canyon woman mJ&bt h~ve be-en a liUle too neat and tidy. according to Newport Deach fireme.n who were called to her home Tuesday night to put out a garage fire. Firemen said the blaze, which did an estimated $1,200 damage to the garage al 9 Rue de Ville, apparently got started in a pUe of fireplace ashes whlch Ignited a plastic trash can into which they had been dumped. The home's occupant, Daken Broadhead, told firemen she had cleaned out the fireplace shortly before she cllicovered the fire at 5:30 p.m. Fire department spokesman Art Morton said the ashes ap- parently were still hot enough to ignite the other trash in the trash can. .. We suggest that when clean- in g out fireplaces, ashes be put rnto metal containers with a lid and then put outside," Morton· said. .. Or they make good compost ror the garden. Just don't put them into plast1c trash cans that have other trast-in them." From Page Al Bonfa said that h e waa grabbed by O'Connor when Bon· fa tried to leave bis ortice. "I tried to get out the door and O'Connor .slammed it," Bonta said. ··1 told him to take his hands oft me. I said what are you go- ing to do, rut me? ''He (O'Connor) said maybe I should, I can't atand you," Bon· fa alleged. Donia &aid be eventually went to hia oftice and locked lbe door and called police. O'Connor and Bonfa have been feuding al.nee Bonfa wrote a performance evaluation critical of O'Connor in December or 1974. O'Connor contended that the evaluation was not really a performance evaluation but was an abusive diatribe. ' . The dis pute proceeded through city grievance pro· cedures. Bon!a was directed to remove, portions ol the evaluation from O'Connor•s files by. the city's personnel board. Most ol the evaluation was al- lowed to stand, however. and O'Connor wu given a chance to rebut statements and enter them in his tile. E'ro• Page Al BLAST ••. "ll 's still a dangerous situa- tion," fire Chier Hugh O'Don· oboe said. The facility includu 40 silos· and has a capacity of 3.5 million bushels of grain. The force of Tuesday night's blast at lbe Farmer's Export Grain Co., which was heard 10 miles away, tore two gaplr.g holes in the side of the 13-story main ~levator. Automobile·sized chunks of FAIR ••• a sucressful ccurt challeng~ would be necessary to block the fair'g expansion plans, which in-. elude construction of a 3 000 seat a mphitheater and 'a new. equestrian center. .. concrete were thro"-n more.than 200 fefl. and a railroad switch engind was twisted into a tangle of steel. Windows were shat- t ert'd a mile away in the downtown !lection of this port cl· ty or 65,000 about so miles soutbeutof Houston. The fair board wltt still hold a regular meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. in the fairgrounds ad· mlni1tr1Uon building. Hoose said the main order or business will ho conslderaUon of the fafr's J 978 budget. Iran Meetings TEHRAN, iran CAP> -Ptesl· dent Carter will hold separate mfftlngs with Shah Mohammed Rcra Pahlavi and Jordan's King Husse"' tn Iran this weekend, lran~an t'fffclals sald to4ay. lreaaan newspapers reported that a prime topic ol dllcuulon for both meetings will be Middle· East peace diplomacy. I DAILY PILOT "I saw a flash go up and then tb!re was a big concussion," aa1d a security guard at Todd Shipyards, about a half mile from the facility. "A blg glob of fire spread over the lop of the building across the way and soon small fires grew into one massive flame." • Barbara Agraves, 30, who live.' about six blocks from the site. said: "I wu talking on the tel~Clru.'..and all or the sudden the house went straight up in the air and ptoppeq back down. It broke most of the wlndpw.s and knocked out every light in the l>lace." Don McCoy. a spokesman for John Sealy Hospital, said 23 peo-' pie wtte treated at the hospital fOI' bums. Two were listed ln critical condition. West Newport Home Burgled A West Newport man, wtio lert his home loaed -wilb the ex· eeptlon of ooe aoor-rettu'1\ed. . from bis boUclll1 weekend to tmd We't'a luld taken two sets ol foll ~hdlf anc\ h1a stereo. Police aaS4 tbe baraJara probabl1 •ot tn ·t.b!W.ii the ~cUAJ 11aat doOc' wbl~la the occupant. Ore• JofutlOD, 3'. hect to 1 .. ve •· ·tockfld becaase tbe Jock wall broken. . .. Jobnloe ..Umated the Yalue ot tll• alltfn.I ltema ~ '1.0TS Sn a rtport 'flied" Toe1dli1 w1th pollce. 'j .. , Otll' l'li.t Sllll ,.,_. E.ighte~n-year·old Mich ael Winn tried a test walk for his high wir~ act al Knott"s Berry Farm Tuesday when a heavy ram squall struck. Spectators ran for cover Winn backed down off the wire to safely. All's well tha·l ends well. Avalon Reservoir Empty After Rain Jn spite of the fact that more · than lwo inches of rain has fall~n <'n Avalon, the parched residents of ~t · a Is land· have not got a ater in their empty reser voir ay. A spokesman for the Southern Ca~ifornia Edison Company, which handles all utilities for the island, said the rain that bas been Calling there since Satur- day bas all soaked into the ground. "There has been no runoff. None al all," the spokesman commented. Rainfall at the Avaton Harbor Department oUice was recorded at 2.36 inches for the storm. At Middle Ranch. in the interior of the island near the reservoir ra infall was 1.26 inches for th~ storm, making the December total 1.80 inches. T he Edison spokesman said the company iB encouraeed that the rainfall may indicate an end to the dr,'\.la?ht and an eventual filling of the is1and 's reser voir. "Last year at this time. we'd only had a total of . 74 inches." t he spokesman said. * * * * * * Fro• Page Al RAIN SOAKS COAST. • • local floodina was reported in lrict was also affected bv the Brea, which received 1l beavy ra;n, ~ith building delayt!d one 4.2 Inches from th.-'lto:-m. day for each day of rain. l'ther Disneyland had tt' (fose early school dastr1cts reported thllt Monday but stayed opeb WJ mid· buildings under coMtruction are night Tuesday. a spokesman already roofed and were not at. said. He said atteoduce was off fected. slightly but that cuct figures The downpour was we!comed are not •"allablo unW tbe end of by farmers and firefighters lbe aeucn.. ncross the. coast. Knott'• Berry Farm reported A itancho Mission Viejo no tatloff in atteodance. "The spokesman tenne<! lt a ••million· rain really doesn't seem to fue dollar rain." He said a storm people too much," a spokesman total of 1.7 inches hu beer. ,... aald. corded on the ranch and Is Jntonnation on Lion Country leaclung out the salts caused by Safari waa not available early irrigation. today. .. However, an Irvine Ranch The Soutbern California spokesman said, "It's just leas· Edlaoo Company reported no ing the devil out of us." He said me,Jor blackouts In t.be past 24 at least two more inches are hours. · needed for any lontterm good. However, a spokesman :· A apokesmin for the Oranie warn.ct tblt men .taln allgbt af.. Cowity Flft.State Forestry at.a· feet u.nderpoaad vaulu. i!· tlon salcl that alt.boutb the nre ttonn .._baek11p. sea.on doesn't off1clall.Y e.nd Wl· The Pdtc Telephone Com· tll Dec. 31, "We've dosed· our pal'J al•ft rtpor\ed no rain wUdland fire staUoni and laid damqe IN\ wind ... ca~ orr seasonal ~et. aomt' f!elayed dial tones. ..We're not. Colnf io "a\"e any '1&:2ot trafftc accldut.s were more problem&. We've ••d report«' all alon1 the coast, but enou&b ra1n to iet the 1rai• a traff'le fatallty ln Newport growlnl and bring everyt.hing ~acb wu aUtlbutod to a faulty back to llle ouf t.here." •l•n•I llfht, not uln, poUu sald. Motorilta were cautioned • to allow utra Ume and drive FJR lned~te careftallJ. i., 10akll ~. wlMre !.ale LOS ANGELa CAP) -A llbtloo vteJo NH a.I Inches· Superior Court Jud•• 18'9 an dviq tbe ,.., a ._., dllay en•lrOGllMDlal atildJ prepared ta balldl111 • cottdomJ•hnn '' tbree el"-J.liltehlted la llaJ-jM"Ojectw•,...aned. • in1 the BoU1WOod·Burballlt TIM Ciairdova lcboOl ilia of ... Airport 11 ildequte Nd prob- Caplatrmo Uldft .. 8ebool t>li.-ablJWANl'tn.Mede_d. •{ • $2.8111111•~ Court Reverses MaheuD -es SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -The 9lh•U.S. Court ol Appeals toda,y revers.ed .the '2.8 million damage award given Robert Maheu again.st Summa Corp. tor def amatory .statements made by the late Howard Hughes. In a ..O.pa# decision, it re- veraed and sent back for a new trial part of a U.S. District Court judgment handed down in Los Angeles Dec. 24, 1974. But It alflrmed part of the lower court's order which grant. ed Sumrna about. $470,000 plus accrued interest on its claim against Maheu. ·•we have bo choice but to re· verse the judgment on the ground that the trial court's one. sided characterization of Maheu came close to directing a verdict in h1s favor, thus denying Sum· ma a fair trial," said the court. The judge was referrinr to the comment made by U.S. District Coui:t Ju~~ Harry Pregerson to the Jury prior to its retiring for deliberations. The appellate court said Pregerson described Maheu as '·affable, intelligent, Im· aginative. a rticulate ... a friendly man wtth important friends in high places," and "a man of enormous energy and drive" with the "ability to get things done." ' On Dec. 5, 1970, Hughes dls· charged Maheu, endin& a 14· year relationship. Maheu filed suit in Nevada to retain his poel- Uon, claiming Hugh.es bad been c oerced into firing ·him or someoaeelaeordered it. · Late ln 1971, a major publlaher announced plans to publish a Hughes autobiography E'ro• Page Al BAIL ••. County bail dropped from $250,000 to $150,000, meaning it wi ll take $250,000 to free her . from jaH. During the day, Mr's. Kulik a lso came up with an attorney of her own. Until then, both Kuliks were represented by fiery Sal1 Diego a uorney Phillip DeMassa. Tuesday, however, John Tremblatt becam e the attorney of record for Mn. Kulik Like her husband and now six others. she is named in the Grand Jury indictment covering Bo van's shooting death outside a Newport Beach restaurant. However, the number or de· fendants in the case dropped by one las t week when Roy Christopher Richard, 28, who was once head of the Laguna Beach Hare Krishna temple, agreed to become a prosecution witness in return for immunity from prosecution. Both Kuliks are being held in the federaJ Metropolitan Correc· tional Center in San Diego. Like their co-defendants, they are slated to appear In Orange County Superior Co urt on J an. 23 to face trial on the murder charges. The ?JllY suspect remaining at large-1s Joseph Fedorowski a one-time business partner' of Ri chard and Kulik. purportedly based upon personal inttrvlewa with lbe billionaire by CUlrord Irving. To eatabUsb Utat lrvinr'a book was not autbenUc, Hughes ar-r~nged a telephone news con- ference Oft Jan. 7, urn from the Bahamas to newsmen in Los Anreles. The court said during tbi~ news conference Hughes was· asked why Maheu was ttred and answered In part "Becat0e he's a no.good, dishonest son of a bitch, and be stole me blind." The statements he made, the ' court said, form the basis for the suit. Summa admitted the de- f amatory statement was made ' by Hughes and assumed legal responsibility for it. Summa re- lied solely upon the defense of truth aod it assumed the burden o( proving truth. The court noted Hutbes had become an eccentric, would not appear in any court and "Maheu knew that Hughes would not testify and he took advanta~e of this. to him, happy situation. T he jury first returned a verdict in the liability phase then subsequently awarded damages. Part of the award to Summa was made by the trial judge. The appeal court n oted Maheu's credibility "was the crucial factor in the whole case. Time after time tbe resolution of a critical factual issue came down to a c hoice be tween Mah eu's version and either direcUy contrary testimony by other witnesses or by Maheu himself ... " The court said the judge's comment on Maheu "was not a carefully baJanced appraisal ot the volumi nous conflicting. ev id e nce, or of Maheu 's credibility ... " "While that description may have been accurate, not all the evidence supported that view.· Yet, the only negative traits which the court mentioned were thaJ. Maheu was "talkative,. so mewhat naive, artless, care~ less, imprecise," the decision said. Fro• Page Al CAVE-IN ••. Road crews worked feverishly, ' in >\lhambra to hold up a section! of Mission Road that was col- lapsing as rainwater and runoff from a broken pipeline un- dermined the soggy earth beneath it. Scheuren Road in Malibu was closed temporarily Tues day while crews hacked away at a giant boulder that tumbled down a hillside and blocke<! traffic. The Southern California Automobile Club received 600 calla an hour from stranded motorists and handled 8,000 calls by the end or the day Tuesday. The normal number ls about 3.200, said spokes man Dick Roodzant. Although J.he storm made a m ajor dent in South e r n California 's drought, the rain fell more lightly in the northern half of the state, where the drought has been more serious. Former ~ General John Mitchell. rl&bt1 leave$ the federal prilOD cainp at Ma"well Air Force Bue in Mo11taomer1. Ala .• today on a medical f\lrlough. At left is Ira DeMenlt who wu U.S. attorney in Montgomery .· when Mitchell was attorney 1eneral. · I I 1 • SaddlebaCk Mteraoon N.Y. Stoeka I. VOL. 70, NO. 362, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 19n 'BANGED MY HEAD' City Atty. Bonfa BB Attorneys Clash By ROBERT BARKEA Of_.,...Pf ... fteff A long-standing feud between two HunUngtoo Beach city at- torneys broke out into a physical altercation Tuesday evening. Deputy City Attorney John O'Connor said he was attacked by City Attorney Don Bonfa. · Bonfa said he was attacked by O'Connor. Police said both filed cros~ complaints or assault and bat· tery against each other. A poUce department spokesman said that both com· plaints would be taken to the Orange County District Attorney today. Bonra said today th~t O'Con· nor has been placed upon im- m ediate suspension without pay and that O'CoMor will be fired. Bonfa first broke news of the a lte rcaUoo when he called police shortly after 6 p.m . There were no witnesses. While omcers were taldng Bonfa's telephone call, O'CoMOr appeared at the station to file his version of the skirmish. O'Con· nor said over the telephone to- day that he was sitting in bis of· fice in the fourth floor of the city hall at 5:45 p.m. when the tussle took place. "Bonfa tried to choke me. He tore my shirt and twisted my neck," O'Connor said. 0 'Connor said that he was treated at Pacifica Hospital because of the pain in his neck. Bonfa told an entirely dif- ferent version. "O'Connor lost his temper and assaulted me and battered me,·~ he said. ''He grabbed me by the collar and tie and banged my head against. the wall. I didn't lay a finger on him," Bonfa declared. •'There is no room for this un- civilized , hooligan type of behavior," Bonfa said. The latest episode between the two men apparently w as touched off by a demand by O'Connor for Bonra to put down guidelines for criminal prosecu· lion policies. A source in the legal depart· ment said Bonra refused to do this, appa,renlly. feeling that 0 'Connor was trying to provoke a confrontation. O'Connor said today that he couldn't fathom the reason for the alleged attack. "I asked Bon!a why be didn't respond to my request for the criminal prosecution policy," . . O'Connor said. "He came un-~ glued." O'Connor said that Bon· fa "has arms like telephone poles and is very strong." • 'SomeUUng bas t.o be done," he said, "the emptoyees are not safe. I now feel threatened and insecure and I am physically afraid," O'Connor said. Bonfa said that he was grabbed by O'Connor when Bon· fa tried to leave his office. "I tried to get out the door and O'Connor slammed it," Bonfa said. "I told him to take his hands o(( me. I said what are you go- ing to do, hit me? "He (O'CoMor) said maybe I shQuld, I can't stand you," Bon· fa alleged. Bonfa said he eventually went to his office and locked the door <See CLASH, Page A2) 'TRIED TO CHOKE ME' Deputy Atty. O'Connor Another Silo Explodes; 9 Dead Lively Beat SC Mortuary Swings THE SWINGING SOUNDS of Jive band music that prompted a San Clemente resident to complain to police Tul·~day came from an unlikely s pot -the Lesneski Mortuary. Mr. Lesneski, contacted by police officers, did net seem inclined to h ave his son and fellow band members slop their playing, the police Jog recorded. T HE COMPLAINING PARTY did not choose to sign a formal complaint, so there was nothing to do, police said, but let the music continue at the flineral home. Toro .Housing Unit :Destroyed by Fire Fire d~lroyed three r~ms of an El Toro Marine Cor: s Air ,Station family housing u it early Wednesday and sent a Marine to U}e base dispensary for smoke· Reduced Bail I .. · 1 llasn't Helped . . . Kulik Couple ·, By GARY GRANVILLE Of .. o.+ty l'iMt Staff The bail game being played against the b ackdrop of a Newport Beach murder and the !Ugh flying Orange Coast drug set came down to earthly figures Tuesday when \he collective bail set for Alexander and Elsie Kulik dropped dramatically. B y the end of the day. h9wever, 27-year·old Alexander ·Kulik was still in custody pend- ·lng the posting or $1.lS milllon :bat I. Since arrest Oct. 22 on heroin :charges and l_aier linked to the '!Slaying or St~en J ohn Bovan, Xullk's bail has ranged as high as $6 million. · · It .was when his bail stood at $750,000 that the key figure in \be bizarre murder-drug case . pined notoriety and temporary freedom by posting that. much in ca.ab. • But Kulik'a freedom was abort-lived when be was re- . arrested a few weeks later while : biding out in a La Costa con- . OOminium with bis then fugitive ·wife. Kulik's dilficultiea with the law continued to mount when ar- • restlng o((icials purportedly ·found a heroln ata.ab-vahaed at more tban St mlWOll -blddetl · 1tl the a1r cleaner of a vehicle ~ed near U.con~ 'hat dl*°9ery led co • hdtnl tn•1l1trate alappln• a f2.5 '1Dllllon hold on le\lllk. . • -·1Jtlll• Kulik wH held In taMOdy Cll tbe....,. amout ol lrell •lt•r bctth 1he and ber hw t bend were nlmea tn a federal Grand Jury lndlctmeftt etpterinf °" the heroin atnh. Of< • .Btat Mrs. ICGUk alao obtatned ~tef ol IOHI Tuffday wben ~ euDt Of tlid4ihl ball w .. ~ tkl to tiao.• 8Dd be!' Oraqe aty It~~ dropped from ................... tt ~ taMP,•to ·,_ ... • .. ... ~Al)' inhalation treatment. A Marine Corps spokesman said the 12:05 a.m. blaze also re- sulted ln smoke damage to .the unit's other two rooms and water damage to an adjoining unit In the Courplex. Residents Sgt. Juan N. Car- rillo Velazquez, his wife and their three children escaped the ·home without inj ury, the spokesman said. However, Cpl. Stephen R. Harper or \he same Whe rry-type housing tract owned by the government, was overcome by smoke when he stopped to aid in fire-lighting ac- tivlty ~ The Marine Corps spokesman said cause or the fire is sUU un- de r investigation and that an estimate or damage is still un· available. Three Marine Corps fire- fighting units responded to the earl y-morning blaze, the spokesman said, and an Orange County Fire Department spokesman said that while coun- ty units were standing by, none was ordered into action. Woman Strangled SAN FRANC1$CO <AP> -The body of a young woman who bad been strangled was found dis- ca rd ed in a v4cant lot on Potrero Hill. police said today. The unidentified woman bad been strangled wltb a wire, police said. Florida.Hit By Freeze Partial Clearing Forecast By JACKIE H VMAN • Ol llM D•llY Pllol Stall Partial clearing is forecast for Thursday in a storm that has dumped between an inch and 6. 7 inches or rain on various parts of Orange County, the National Weather Servke said today. The rains caused no major damage, local officials reported, but were blamed for numerous minor traffic accidents and have affected construction projects and attendance at arnuseJDent parks, They also reportedly had .an unpleasant effect on a cat stuck in a Laguna Beach storm drain today. Most officials and farmers said the rains were welcome. But that picture could change if another storm the weather bureau is watching of( the Washington coast heads this way Friday, bringing more rain. The Orange County Harbor Department recorded 1.02 in· ches of rain for the storm in Newport Beach. Orange County Flood Control District figures to- day r ange from 1.38 inches in Santa Ana to 6. 7 inches at San- tiago Peak. In Laguna Beach, Bill Shields of Laguna Beach Hardware re- ported a storm total or 1.17 in· ches today. 1'be weather service said Los Angeles rainfall totalled 2.7S in· ches, bringing the season..'s total to 5.96 inches. Normal rainfall at this time is 4.41 inches. Parched Catalina Island has recorded 2.63 inches since Saturday. <See RAIN, Page A2) * * * o.ltf ........... ...... UNDETERRED av JlAlN, MAN AND O()G>-"1T~A<111K .. 1!1-t1Ml9j0~R1t1N ... ING-Rtm Lawrence Dobbin And Sham Don't Mind Molature On Newland Man Killed in Cave-in Road Creia Work to Clear Storm's Debris By 1be Associated Preas Road crews scraped mud ~d heaved boulders off Southern Calitornia roads today to keep the J>ighways open, despite a tropical storm that was expect· ed to continua dumpln& r~ on · the area through tonight. But the highway crews met tbelr match Tuesday night when the s ide of a mountain near the Bia Bear resort caved in on a * * * car carrying four people from Norwalk. Carl' John Monaunl, 48, was killed, officials said, adding that bis fiancee, Donna Lee Burnett, 32, the driver, was hospitalized at Redlands Com niunlty Hospital along with her two sons, Lawrence, 11, ind Erik, 8. "It'll take 12 hours to clear the road, more if the bad weather continues,•• said California * * * Avalon Reservoir Emptf After-Raii;t · Rainl.all at tile Avalon.Harbor. Departta• alftce Wat r~rded. at 2.36 1ndles for the storm . At Ml~llancb, In tM interior ol . th., I• near the Hlel'Volt, ra1nf a "8 1,af Ulcbes fior the , storm. ~ tbe Decem"r total 1.80~. Tbe ld1IM apoketinan aald the como-1 LI eneouraced that tbe raJ.ntalJ1may indicate an end to 1't dl'Wlht and an evatual . M1!ic Of the~·· ..... rvo1.r. •1,~ at.' dala Um•. we'd . 4*li • tCUI at .7' ~ .. ... ~~Hl4. • Highway Patrol officer James Roberts. A CHP sp0keswoman said, "The whole side of the mountaln came down on Highway 38 near Angelus Oaks," 20 miles northeast of RecllandlJ. '"'It just burled the car." The winding road through the San Bernardino Mountains would remain closed between Big Bear and Forest Falls Road until the rock.slide was cl~ared, RoberU said. He also reported Highway 39 In the San Gabriel Mountains was clOled from Crystal Lake north to its function with State Route 2 because of buardous driving conditlons. Hi&hway 41,in &an Lula Ohta~ COWllY· and Sturgis Roacl acrou the fiatla.ftds near O,xnard ki Ventura Cowity were closed, ac- COl'dhlg,to a CHP 1pokea1'0man. San Bernardino sheriff's dep. p tM!a blamed ratn.loosene<J ahale and rock for the death · TuQday of a 19-yeu-olcl .t,.ong Beach cirl cllmbina a wa_tedall near Mount Baldy. Tammy Cook died wblle nearby hil(en clawed for five • minutet at a pile of roc:U that burled her in the llict.' . Hu U>year-old brother. Todd. ... ,..,... ....... Ooedttklo • at Saa A.nt09Jo Oom••Dlt.1 <8eeCAVMN. ~All ? Rescuers Slowed . By Dust GALVESTON, Texas CAP > - Rescuers dug through the rubble of a grain elevator today seeking survivors of a thunderous ex- plosion that ripped through the structure, killing at least nine people and injuring 23. The blast. was beard 70 miles away. A man and a woman were pullect from beneath the twisted steel a1'd hunks or concrete shortly after midnight, but police nld seven more people • were believed missing, including three federal grain inspectors. Choking concrete dust and smoke hampered search efforts, overcoming at least 15 r escue workers. "There m ay be others in there and our search goes on," said Galveston Police Lt. D. K. Lack. FBI spokesmen said agents were on the scene in a liaison capacity, prima rily to offer laboratory assistance. Authorities declined to speculate on what caused the blast, the second explosion at an Amer ican grain elevator in five days. An explosion hit a n elevator complex in New Orleans oo Thursday, killing 34 people, and searchers are still combing the rubble for a miss· ing man. The cause oC that ex· plosion has not been determined. Authorities s aid the blast here apparently occurred in a tunnel that connected the elevator to a loading dock. Two ships were unloading grain at Ufe tlrne tfut were towed away by the Coast Guard.· Grain elevators such as the one at Galveston contain bigbly volatile grain dust that ·can ig- nite and explode from even the smallest spark. State and local police, fearing other blasts might be triggered by a still-smoldering fire, closed off the north end or Galveston Island. "It's still a dangel'Ous situa• tlon," (ire Chief Hugh O'Don· oboe said. The facllity Includes 40 silos and bas a capacity of 3.S milliOQ buahels of grain. (See BLAST. Pace A.2) Coast Weather Chance oC rain decreas- ing to 50 percent tonight and 30 J)etcent Thursday. Continue d cool. Lows tonight in mid·SOs. Highs Thursday in low to mld~. IN811tE TeDA Y I/' p 're Jooldn{I. for Nev> Year'• Eoe parlJI Jar• ideal, Hf.Food, Poof Cl. · -~-....... BURIED BY RUBBLE IN ELEVATOR EXPLOSION Rescue ~orkers Pull Woman From Wreckage 6.6Temblor Hit,s Red Sea; No Damages By the Associated Press An earthquake registering 6.6 on the Richter scale struck in the Red Sea today, the U.S. Geological Survey reported. . ..We don't expect any damage because of its location," said a spokesman for the survey's Na. t1onal Earthquake Information SC'rvice al Golden, Colo. The sernce said the quake :-truck at 17.2 degrees north and 39.9 de~n~<'1' east, which would place it lx-lwecn Saudi Arabia and Ethiopia in the Red Sea , a bout 155 miles north of Asmara, Ethiopia. The quake hit at 6 :45 p.m. PST Tuesday, the service said. lt said quakes of that magnitude have occurred previously in the Red Sea but that they are not common. The Vienna Meteorological Institute also recorded the quake at 6.6 on the Richter s cale, and Iran's Tehran • University Geophysics Institute measured it at 6.8. The scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded by seismol'?raphs. An increase of one on the scaJe corresponds to a tenfold increase in magnitude. A quake registering 6 can cause severe damage in a populated area. MV Organizes Parent Group A new chapter of Parents Anonymous, a natiQnaJ self help group for people who find it dif· ficult to control what could be ~busive behavior toward their children, is being formed in Mis· · s ion Viejo. The group's first meeting has been scheduled al 8 a.m. Tues· day, Jan. 3, in the P.resbyterian Church of the Master, at Marguerite and Oso parkways. Ira Gorman, diredor of Fami- ly Conciliation Services, and l,.inda Booklns, ·director of Problem Talk Shop, will lead the new group which requires no fees. Further information may be obtained by calling 492·TALK or 894-4.242. Damages Sought NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The grain elevator explosion that killed at least 34 people last week has produced its first damage suit -one seeking $2 9 million lot a critically burn~. s urvivor. . DAILY PILOT •• • Fro.. Page Al BLAST •.• The force of Tuesday night's blast flt the Farmer's Export Grain Co., which was heard 70 miles away, tore two gaping holes in the side of the l3·story main elevator. Automobile-sized chunks of concrete were thrown more than 200 feet and a railroad switch engine was twisted into a tangle of steel. Windows were shat· tered a mile away in the downtown seetion of this port ci· ty of 65,000 about 50 miles southeastofHouston. "I saw a flash go up and then there was a big concussion," s aid a security guard at Todd Shipyards, about a half mlle from the facility. "A big glob of fire spread over the top o( the building across the way and soon small fires grew into one massive name." 1 Barbara Agraves, 30, who lives about six blocks from the site, said: "I was talking on the telephone and all or the sudden the house went .. traigbt up in the air and plopped back down. It broke most or the windows and knocked out every light in the place." Don McCoy, a spokesman for John Sealy Hospital, said 23 peo- ple were treated at the hospital for bums. Two were listed in critical condition. Fro•PageAJ -BAIL ••.• from jail. During the day, Mrs. Kulik also came up with an attorney of her own. Until then, both Kuliks were represented by fiery San Diego attorney Phillip DeMassa. Tuesday, however, Jo"n Tremblatt became the attorney of record for Mrs. Kulik. Like her husband and now six others)...she is named in the Grand Jury indictment covering Bovan'sshooting death outside a Newport Beach restaurant. However, the number of de- fendants in the case dropped by one last week when Roy Cbristopb,er Richard, 28, who was once head of the Laguna Beach Hare Krishna t emple, agreed to become a proseeution witness in return for immunity from prosecution. Both Kullks are being held in the federal Metropolil!en Correc- tional Center in San Diego. . I Like their co·defendant.s, they are slated to appear in Orange County Superior Court on Jan. 23 to face trial on the murder charges. The only suspect remalning at large is Joseph Fedorowak.i, a one-time business partner of Richard and Kulik. Carter Tells Party Choice WA81DNGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Carter named John White, a 1hrewd and tresarlOUt Teun. today as hi.I choice to nm tho debt-ridden Democratic Party uc1 told blm u.e upeom1.na eon· sresalGDal e1eet1on , .... 1ri11 be "a 1ooct c::ballqe ... can. met~ White, 4epat;J secretary of acrtculture, nd Kenneth Curt.Lt. Who it qutttiea at paf11 bou, in Ute OYal Oftlte at tbe White ffous4). Tbe prelf. dent lhook bands With both men. Be Ulu.ked Curtla for bl1 MrYta to the part7, and C\IJ'tit, a formet pernor of Maine. ttpUed: 1"111at 100. I've •· jOftcl k ...., 1119eb. •• cuter told ,"'*e be.llPPnct.atell Ida lffons at .... ~·J>epUun....... .,,. ~.•)Ob).Wtll be •Sood ....... bl lhj f\it.un.0 Th• GnJy IQjor l'ahl damqe reported to road• aloni tbe Oran1• Cout today w• lD San Clemente, where mud alldes have periodlcally closed some Janes on Pacific Coast Highway. However. tbe slides were be· Ing cleared and traffic was not completely slopped et any point, police said. The Huntington Beach Public Works Department reported some minor flooding and said they are getting ready in cue there's more rain. ••After so many days of rain, lhe ground won't take any more," a spokesman 1ald. Jn Laguna Beach today. a nimal control officers were working on Bluebird Canyon Drive to free a cat who somehow got stuck Jn a storm drain. The results or that rescue operation ~ere not available by midmorn· tng. In the north county, some local floodJng was reported in Brea, whlch received a heavy 4.2 inches frbm the storm. Disneyland had to close early Monday but stayed open tlU mid· night Tuesday, a spokesman said. He said attendance was off# slightly but that exact figures are not available until the end of the season. Knoll's Berry Farm reported no f allolf in attendance. "The r ain really doesn't seem to faze people too much," a spokesman said. Information on Lion Country SaCarl was not available early today. The Southern California Edison Company reported no major blackouts in the past 24 hours. However, a s pokesman· warned that more rain might af. feet underground vaults, it storm drains back up. The Pacific Telephone Com· pany also reported no rain damage but wind wu causing some delayed dial tones. Minor traffic accidents were reported all along the coast, but a traffic fatality in Newport Beach was attributed to a faulty signal light, not rain, police said. Motorists were cautioned to allow extra time and drive carefully. In Mission Viejo, where Lake Mission Viejo rose 2.S inches during the rain, a week's delay in building a condominium .Project was reported. The Cordova School site of the Caplatrano Unified School Dis· trict was also affected by the rain, with buJlding delayed· one day for each day of rain. Other school dlstrlcts reported that buildings under construction are already roofed and were not af. lected. The downpour was welcomed by farmers and firefighters across the coast. A Rancho Mission Vi(!jo s pokesman termed it a "million. dollar rain." He said a storm total or 1.7 inches bas been re. corded on the ranch and is leaching out the salts caused by irrigation. However, an Irvine Ranch spokesman aa.ld, "It's just teas- ing the devil out of us." He said at least two more inches are needed for any longterm good. A spokesman for the Orange County Fire-State Forestry sta- tion said that although the fire season doesn't officially end un· tll Dec. 31," "We've closed our wildland fire stations and Jaid oft seasonal personnel. "We're not.goiq to have any more problems. We've had' enough rain to get ~e grass growing and bring everything back to li!e out there." U.S. Weapons Blasted Again MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union bas renewed its criticism of U.S. armaments and waroed that deployment of the cruise missile or neutron bomb in forward bases of Western Europe would endanser future arms &greement.9. "Neither cn&lle mtaalles nor neutron bombe nor new types ~ weapon can lntimldate the So- viet Union," the Commwmt Par- t)' newspaper Pravda Hid Tues· day. It aald 1f aucb weapons are deployed at U.S. bases in Europe or with European allies, the Soviet UniOll would have the rlght to inject the issue into future arm1 talks because lt would be vuloerable to attack from these bases. link Probed · 1n Slaying. SAN DIEOO <AP) -Poul\ile couecttoN between the beatJnc deaths of a ~rear-old San . Dlero boy fOQJ' montfli aao and' of hle 20-year.old motber ..... c body WQ found Jl'riday aro be- tn1 probld by •berta'• bomlttde ~u .... DUbetb Am Bet.It Mel been fl"ff OD "5,GOO tioiid AW&lttna tn&I OD eMrilil of ......... ..a· murdertal"_ .. la'er 1011~ .8fii•"'1 'Michael Heldt, a ••erllf'a .,...,.Nici lfaiidq. ' °""""' ......... NOEL ARRIVED LATE -BUT IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS Appalooea Fiiiy I• 'Prettier than Her Momma' Rejoice Noel Filly Foaled/or Yule Noel was a month overdue when she arrived Christmas mornin~ in a Laguna Beach stable -a purebred black Ap- pallosa filly. born on a bed or straw and wanned by her mother's breath. . "I found her when I came out to the stable at 3 o'clock Clb Christmas momfog," said Eva Leslie. ''She wu about ball ao hour old. Her mother had given birth without help and with no complications." Miss Leslie lives at the Lazy Creek Saddle Club, 20491 Laguna Laguna Canyon Road, where she oversees operations at the riding stables owned by her mother, Sally Leslie. The filly's first sight pa&t her mother's solicitously prodding nose may have ,been of Christmas decorations put up in an· ticipation of her arrival by the Leslie family. "She was due a month ago," s.Ud Miss Leslie, "but we alw3ys said she would come for Christmas." The filly 's birth is the result of an accident, but the chance mating of a stallion running loose and a mare used for riding lessons has produced a possible show horse. "She's a real beauty -prettier than her momma," said Miss Leslie. Besides, she comes with Christmas blessings. Student Stabbed Three Men Charged In Irvine Assault By PIULIP ROSMARIN Of U. O.tly l'tt.t ii.ft Misdemeanor charges were filed Tuesday against three Irvine carpenters in connection with an Oct. 28 assault upon • three UC Irvine students, one ot whom was stabbed with a broken beer bottle. Victor G. Labrecque, 20 James E. Reisinger, 21, and Michael E. Egan, 19, are scheduled to enter pleas to the charges at an arraignment Jan. 10 in Harbor MunicJpal Court. Labrecque was charged with assault with a deadly weapon; Egan was charged with assault. and battery; each of the three were charged with disturbing the peace by fighting in a public place. IC convicted, Labrecque would face up to a year in jaJl, Egan up to six months, and Reisinger up to90days. Tbe charges stem from an al· legedly one-sided fight f n the parking lot "Of an lrvlne liquor a tore. The victims. students Ron Cruz, Ernesto Lopez and Juan Nunez, claim they were going about their business at the store when they were accosted by three men who chased them into the Partioa lot. They aald they were cballenged to fipt and when they refused. Nune,: was stabbed in the cheat with a broten bottle and Cru was punched ln. the mouth. Lopez escaped serious injury. • Because the students are Chicano, the attack was labeled racist by some members· or the UCI faculty and student government. Prior to the arrests Dec. 7, the stude.nt col,lncil approved a Sl.000 reward fo.r the arrest and conviction of the suspects. John Lundberg, Berkeley general counsel to the UC re· gents, since has said the reward ofCer constitutes an improper use of studentCunds. Irvine police, meantime, have denied allegati~ by some 1tu· aenfs amt" uct ll!C!turer John Gerassi that their investigation ot the crime was influenced by the victims' race. · Lt. Jerry Boyd said the in· vestlgation was conducted without respect to ethnic back-ground. Iran Meetings TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Presi· dent Carter will hold separate meeUnga with Shah Mohammed Reza Pablavi and Jordan's King Hussein 1n Iran this weekend, Iranian officials said today. Iranian ·newspapers reported that a prime topic of d.Jscuqlqa for both meetings wW be Middle · East peace dit>lomacy, Wages: Soot Chimney Nabs Thief ijOUSTON <AP> -Scott Sullivan, 29, was sur- prised when he heard someone talking ln his nreplace. .. Hey, anybody oat there? I'm in the chimney:• a man's voice said. Sullivan said tbe man explained he had climbed Into the chimney to burglarize the hoµse but got stuck. He called the fire department. , . "Th")' dldn't believe me, so I caUed po- lice,•• Sullivan said. The Police 'didn't beUevc hJm either, Sullivan saJd, but decided lo Investigate after calling back to confirm the report. Investigators arrived and then calJed firemen agaln, who removed a 20·year-old soot·eovered man from the chimney. "I wu Just w1lkin1 along and thought I'd climb 1n and try to bur'1arlze the house," the man tDld Jn· veaU,aton, addi.nf thai he had never tried a.nything like lt belore and bad no plans to tey a1atn. Police said burglary charges would be meet t . ' I 9 Viejo Residents Eye MAC , Nine Mlssioo Viejo resident.a ' hove obtained nomination papers for three Municipal Ad- visory CouncU aeata up for grabs in elceUona next March. Unleu lwo 9f three incunt· bent1 -JamH Dodge and Kathleen Kelly -tall to fue, tbf deadllne for return ot no~ UOQ papen b noon Thursdif, . - So far, lour ol tbe nlne bav~ returned candidacy pape~ Tiley aro John Butler. 2t822 Magdalena Laae; Fruit Wooct. 27072 MarJ•••I Lane; Gery Stoney. 27391 Via Caudaloao; and Ray Crin1lcy. 235'2 Via Bepabente. Stoney, an incumbent, i. the only reaJ.deot to file tor the unu- plred two-year Lenn at stake iit the election. . Five oUier residents, 1n.cludlna two hicumbent.I, have taken 0\¢ papert but not returned t.beai to the cOW1ty Rectatrar of Voterc. They aro L. G. ..Gerry" Wat. 22612 La Vina Drive: Kathleeo Kelly, 2'252 Catahana Circle': Charles Kenney, 26581 Fresno Drive; James Dodge, *82 Car. ranza Drive: and George Simons, 27864 Via Sarasate. FroaPageAI CAVE-IN ••. Hospital in Upland, suffering from an injured ankle. The two were at the 4,000·loot level of San Antonio ••ans when the ground gave •a.J beneath them, autboritles said. In Santa Barbara. the site ot the dbastrous Sycamore Canyon fire that destroyed more than 2SO homes la.st July, residents were put on evacuation notice Tuesday but no one was ordered away, as moderate rain fell on lhe city throughout the day. Santn Barbara Battalion Chief Al 1',aoro said h is crews responded to a dozen calls for help in removing mud and sludge from garages and hillside homes, but only one call came from the Sycamore Canyon area, where fire officials helped four families. Faoro also report. ed the roof caved in on a downtown dn.agsoore. Road crews worked !everisbl}' in Alhambra to hold up a secdora of Mission Road that was col· lapsing as rainwater and nmotf from a broken plpeUne un~ dermined the soggy eart}\ beneath it. Scheuren Road in Malibu was closed temporarily Tuesday while crews hacked away at a giant boulder that tumbled down a hillside and blocked traffic. The Southern California Automobile Club received 600 calls an hour from stranded motorist& and handled 8,000 tails by the end or the day Tuesday. The normal number is about 3,200, said spokesman Dick RoodzanL Although the storm made a major dent in Southern California's drought, the rain fell more lightly in the northern half of the state, where the drought has been more serious. However, weather watcherS were generally optimistic about the effects of tbe rain, noting that the Sierra snowpack - which provides spring runoff - la DOW 60 inches at 6,000 fee4 compared to a normal oI 30 incbes at that elevation for this Umeofyear. . p,... Page AJ · ~. CLASH ••• and caUed police. O'Connor and Bonfa have been feuding since Bonfa wrote a performance evaluaUon critical of O'Connor in December or 1974. O'Connor contended that the evaluation was not really a performance evaluation, but was an abusive diatribe. . The dispute proceeded through cJty 1rievance pro- cedures. Bonfa was directed to remove portions of the evaluatton from O'Connor's files by the. city's personnel board. Most of the evaluation was al· lowed to stand, however, and O'Connor was given a chance to rebut 1tat.ement.s and enier them in bis file. Witness Backs 11.Q •. Testing SAN FRANCISCO (AP> - Standardised IQ tests are ''re- markably good predictors" ol a child'• educational ablUty, Ute. atate ot California claimed in lederal cou.rt. Durln1 I.ht state's openlog araument Tu~ay in a Jawault broucht on behalf o! five black youn11ttt1 wbote parents clal.m I.he)' were placed ln °educa~ mentally retarded'' claaaea· becauM ol low JQ seoru, deputy attorney 1enera1 Joann• CoDcld said the teats ''predlct tho acbleYemtnu equall1 wen f~ both bl.u aDd wbJto cblldreo. n STOCKS I BUSINESS W.. Ntt Salot Nol So6tt MM ,.t ,..i OoM Cl'9 "l ~ ao.. """ '-£ "'°'' a. ""' Mkrww ·'°" 'I ,,~ v. P9$Pl '40 • ,. 17 ..... T•ndvctt , Iii u~+ "' !!Tel 1-11 • 2 II~• .... Pul!Mn 1.40 ' 7S t7!* ..... Ttppjtft .u" 60 ,,.. .. ~ ,. tH1.I» ., I " ..... 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' FINAL ftGVR.ES WON'T BE 1Yail1ble r~ a couple or more weeu. but we. do know this: Food store sales ln Nov-' erober rose 2.9 pcreent over those ot October. 1uaeetin1 a.n ~ amazing increase In lntalrc. J True. some of these purchases rolsbt have made glf'ts, but another set of 1tatiltlca suagest.s otherwise. November sales at eating and drlnkt"g places leaped 2.1 percent afttr 3 having been weak in October. ) Economis ts a r c studying such ~ statistics to ftnd out what they can about • the behaVior o( the sometimes unpredlc· ~ table consumer. They have already \ ~ drawn som e conclusions: ~ -The public was In more or a buy· ~ fng mood thaif was generally foreseen. ~ The buying began unusually early; 'Oc-~ tober retail a ales leaped 2. 7 percent over ~ September, and Novem ber added : anotherL5overOctober. cu""'"" ! -RUU.Y REPORTS OF t\ LS percent increase in thi dollar value of automotive purchases tor November are sus- pect. "There is a posslblUty that revisions will trim the Nov- ember auto component or retail sales." Citibank comments. For one thing, it questions that unit sales would be down but dollar sales up so much. -Shoppers apparcrUly were not teluctant to use credit That. at least. was the trend that seemed to be setting In ear ly in the final quarter of the year. CONTRARY TO WHAT SOME people might expect. consumers assume credit burdens when they feel confident. -not when the absence of ready casb leaves them no other choice. · Personal incomes were up; people were confident; they took on credit. This burst of consumer activity presents analysts with the question of how much Jonger it might continue. Some credit critics say the burden of repayments could hamper sales in 1978. AN<Yl'HER SCHOOL OF TIIOVGHT, however , ob· !ierves that consUlJlers are still able to repay their borrow· ings on time. They feel that 1978 sales might indeed be af· fected by activity this year, but merely because cons umers have already purchase~ many or the items they need. • • ~ ( Whatever, the indomitable consumer has again sur· .. , prised some of those who claim the title of expert, and has almost made certain a conlinuaUon or the expansion into a fourth year. He might have done it with food and drink and a lot or gifts that the recipient is i nclined to return, but that's the ;;;:itar Pl~Wl l RB Celebration Balloon rides and square dance.$ will highligbt the grand opening restivitles at Gibraltar Savings' new Hunt· ington Center office through J an. 10. Located in Huntington Center near Barker Brothers. the office is Gibraltar's fifth in Orange County. OTHER OP ENING FEATURES include free Betty Crocker bookpaJu, carlcatur~ of visitors to the office, wine and cheese tasting parties and other events. Batoon rides al'e scheduled for Jan. 6, 1 and 8; square dances are scheduled for J an. 7 and 8. . The rides will be held during tour sessions: on Jan.6 from, ,..m. to noon, and again frpm S to 9 p.m.; on Jan. 7 from 9a.m . lonoon, and Jan. Sfrom 11 a~m. tolp.m. FEATURING DANCERS FROM the Huntington Beach and Westminster areas. live country music by the Harold Hensley All.Stars and caller Bruce Collinger, Gibraltar·~ square dance jamboree will be held Jan. 7 and 8 from noon to<t:OOp.m. Caricaturists will be in the Gibraltar office Friday, from noon to 5 p.m .; Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Jan. 6 from noon to's p.m.; Jan. 7from10 a.rn. to3 p.m. and Jan. 8 from lla.m. to4p.m. .. Wine and cheese tasting parties are sCbeduled for Fn· day from noon to5 p. m . and on Saturday from noon to3p.m. . Business hours at the office are from 10 a.m . to 9 p.m . Mondays through Fridays, 9:30 a.m. to4 p.m.. on Saturdays and 11 a.m . to4 p.m. on Sundays. Rodney Staatz is branch manager . Association Opens Branch in Niguel San Diego Federal Savings and Loan AssoclaUon has OJ>t!Ded its newest omce, and third in Orange County. in Laeuna Niguel. lt ls located on Crown Valley Parkway next to the Crown Valley Mall Ruth E. Dillon. ualst.lmt. vice president, ii bnnch manager. · The ornco is opc1n Mondays throu1b Thursdays from 9 a.m . to4p:m. and, on Fridays, from 9 a.m. to5:SO p.m . ltls the first of San Dieeo Federal 's Orange County olflces to be open on Saturdays -Crom lOa.m. to2p.m . · · Visfton to the ne'*braneh will recein a Cree booklet en· titled 0 Houseplant1, Herbs and Plurt•ra" by James Gick. Io addition, fr" retrubment.t are belnl otrered, and a 11rater color exhiblL by J. Arthur Drlelsma ot Capistrano Beach will be dlsplayed throu,gh theend of December. GOiden West Tells I ·u1 ill ~:::ii -=.t~a~ 31·5 ma~ ~ if.~ :ci "'!.Ii -~ i ;11 •.. al ..'lt! .~ ~:~ lt~Prl.! am ]ff !!I &cor~ fo~ Quarter '~:li I ... i:lr ·'T.' I ~·a a. 3 :a ·e· II . Goldtft We&t u--. Santa An• Ms repMted lh tll ··~ ' . '"°1 H ·•··• taf! .J • " 1:......... ht,hest secon.d-(luat1er and sb·IDODu.' salaa an~ earnlns" I , .. a ln ll b1storJ • • l:=1J 1· " Economic Gloom Reoorted Tbe company's directors declared a 3-for·i atodr apUt "' • •• !.:.I' PARIS (AP) -WHlern In· and a 29-cent lbare caab d.Jvldend for the aecond quarter or · it ... ~ duurlaUud aaUoa1 face • frim naeal11'11. , ~ .anomic ,.... in ma, darUDe4 by • ~ 1lt.t,1l1b 1ro"lb a ad rlAa• Wl· l'or U. MC!Clad quarter ended No11. 2' net lncotne ftom I " ••PloJllMllt. &!le Or1uludclil (ar ~Unalna--Uaaa lAcreued 111 percen1 to $1,541.000. or 4' ~-CooplratioD ad Dl111Dp. ....... c:iocDMncl "Wl fm .ooo, or 50 ctQtl, In the MCOD4 .. t ..,._ qurter "ftteal 1'". Sales f«tbequarter laereued 78&*'- • een& to .... 000. coippared wt&h•H, 'llD,OCIO &.at1Ql'.' . ... t • 6.4 oz. TUBE ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH . .._ & GARGLE 32 oz. 1.39 SAV-ON BRAND ISOPROPYL O·TIPS ALCOHOL 10°. By 29 Volume C 16 02. DOUBLE TIPPED COTTON SWABS PAK 99c of 400 -===-~--=-~.:::::.:...--::--------- 01-GEL ANTACID • ORAN CE/LEMON .MINT Flavors 100 Tablets or 11 1 12 oz. Liquid EA. a --- PLANTERS ~~ Peanuts Delicious Blanched or 3 3 9 Spanish blend. 3y, lb. EA. a "CRATE" Decanter SET ''CRATE" Coaster s£T El&hl •ood coasters with t I 5 COfk Inserts in • an atlmlive walnut finish. BUSHNELL ALL PURPOSE BUSHNELL WIDE ANGLE Binoculars 7 aS5 C£lnR FOCUS SU' FllN ol v~'-, ~cnei.c-. · #1WS5l Binoculars 1 POIEft. 35M 10· For 1wttpl111 visibility. ltllll.C wide 52$' fltN. #11-736\ 37.95 BUFFERIN · ANALGESIC Twice As Fast As Aspirin/ 60 TABLETS Jim Beam BOURBON 80 Proof 10 99 1.15 Liter • Seagram's V.O. ! WHISKY 86J Proof 17 49 1J5 Liter a Bronco CHAMPAGNE PINK, ORY, 1 49 or COLO DUCK 750 ml. I Kessler WHISKEY ~::~~' 4.99 Christian Brothers . VODKA 80 Proof 8 98 1.15 Liter a Tanqueray GIN 9UProof 6 89 750 •I. • Johnnie Walker RED LABEL SCOTCH 7 99 8U Proof FIFTH 1 Ronrico RUM Ll&ht or ~mProot 4 99 FIFTK I SHAMPOO 4 oz. TUBE or 7 oz. LOTION 99~ .WHISKEY 80 Proof 9 99 1.75 Liter • WHISKY SU Proof 6 99 . 750 •L • Seagram's i Crown WHISKEY f,~r~ 11.99 ri~taMr. & Mrs.'T' BLOODY MARY :~~•;.,.MIX FIFTH 79c DURAFLAME1 3-HOUR LOG fi##A Flames Bum Colors Sllofta l ~t. SINGLE ROLL CARNATION CHUNK WHITE Albacore TUNA n.--.....;.-DJSPOSABLE GLASSWARE ./. 9 oz. -Pack of 20 F 6~ oi. CANS ANTl·PERSPIRANT Contains "o 119 F lu0tocMolls. s oz. • .... • NABISCO ASSORTED Snack Crackers --I':. ASSORTED I &"' WEIGHTS 'I EA. I ~~1!S. 2§$1 " ettvtfofet per '°x. : Old Fashion Glasses, 2 $1 HI.Sall Glasses1 o 10 oz. -Pack °' 16 " BEER or 77t ICE TEA (14 oz..) PAK OF 15 •liliilliiiiiiiiiilll .......... ___ C_H_l_N_A--FO_A_M_ ta "COMET" T fl Plates & Platters . , , e on Wiii not bend or 2F$1 10 Fry Pan become sow. 0 N ti .. o s c11, no-scour PAK OF 10 " · Black Telfon II OI\ 1 I 9 ! even heallnc . e:;;~F~~Snack Q " .~m... • Trays 2 ~$1 ~ MIRRO "Kitchen Pride'" PAK OF 12 A • ~ Tea Kettle PLAsT1c Spoons 11 Whlstlln1 . & Forks -C Tea Kettle 2 88 PAK OF 100 . 'lYa QT. -• NEW YEARS EVE Table ENSEMBLE 21 GI. SIZE BOTTLES ....... lliliil .......... ~. -~----==-=---------~"--:-:---=---- , SOUNDESIGN AM Portable RADIO DIRECT TUIUWG DIAL ll•MlfJV._ for _, ceMttL #1111 SOUN DESIGN AM/FM DIGITAL Clock ·Radict