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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-12-20 - Orange Coast Pilot, ust • Its tate r ~ .. Bail Refused Man Kidnapped, For Ne rt Beaten, Dumped Murder Suspeet In Irvine Area DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 20, 1977 VOi.. 7t, NO. '54, I HCTIONS, JI P'AGES ·Yule Be Sorry Delly ...... .......,La .... Nora Louise is this cat's name and Nora Louise is very impressed with all the effort her owner, Eloise Luther of Newport Beach. has made in decorating their home for Christmas. Within an hour, Nora Louise had all the ·tinsel off the bottom half of the Christmas tree. Beaten, Robbed Victim of Kidnap Dumped in Irvine A South Gale man who was dumped in a roadside ditch in trvinc this morning called police fo report he'd been beaten, kid· napped and robbed. Irvine police said Ben Junior Holl, 53, showed two large bumps on his head, which he said were the result '>f bei.ng clubbed unconscious. Officers determine<t Holt had been released somewhere near the junctions or the San Diego and Santa Ana freeways. Holt said the men robbed him of $60 cash, a gasoline credit card and his car. Jrvlne police said Holt refused medical tt'eatment for his in- jured head: bis son was sum- moned to the station and look HoUhome. Bell police wer~ invesU11Ung the crime. ' ' Trees, Wires Dmma Bakersfield . Hit By Gale Winds BAKERSFIELD CAP> -A gale-force wind whipped waves of sand and dust across highways here today, forcing closure of Interstate 5 to Los Angeles and State Route 58 east to the Mojave Desert. Motorists were advised not to drive anywhere in this southern San Joaquin Valley area unless they had to because the du.st * *. * Winds to Die Doun Tonight ~ngCoast Santa Ana winds that whistled through Orange County Monday and today are expected to sub- side tonight, but rain may be on its way Wednesday. The National Weather Service has predicted the chance of rain at 20 percent tonight and 30 per-• cent Wednesday. An Orange County weather of- ficial said a storm front will be moving in from the ocean late Wednesday and may be at least as strong as the one that dampened Orange County over the weekend. The National Welfth~r Service predicts lows tonight of 45 to 52 and highs Wednesday in the low to middle 60s. Ullo Sentenced LOS ANGELES (AP> Joseph Spencer Ullo, who is charged with murdering two gangland figures. bas been sen- tenced to five years in prison in a separate extortion cue. storm reduced visibility to zero or a few feet. The wind, right al the lower edge of gale strength of 39 miles per hour, toppled trees, utility power Jines, patio covers and s mall buildin gs around Bakersfield and other parts of southern Kern County. One 60- foot long shed was reported knocked down in Lamont. However, no serious injuries or major traffic accidents had been reported. Power outages were reported in large sections of the Bakersfield area. Before the highway patrol closed Interstate 5 south of here at 7:30 a .m., patrolmen tried to <See DUST, P•1e A2) Little Piggy Went Home TORONTO <AP> -Humane Society officials in this Canadian metropolis did not knGw exacUy what to do when Lisa Boorman applied to adopt the pig they found wandering the Toronto streets. . The Society, whlcb said it had never had a porker. up tor adoption before, finally decided to use a modified cat adoption form and let her have the pig. Mlss Boorman, 20, said sbe took the animal to her fiancee•s barn north of Toronto after agreeing not to eat it. Holt told police he'd been hav- ing corree in a Bell coffee shop early this morning when three young men asked him for a ride to a nearby apartment house. Holt said he agreed, but when be walked with them to the park- ing lot. he said, they attacked bim. , SQ.s~ Refused J}ail. Holt said be was knpcked senseless, then apparently thrown ln the back seat of his 1965 Ford staUon wagon. He was J)ound with a belt and towel. Holt aaia fie was unaware to where he was driven. He said after some hours be was carried from the c:ar and thrown trit.o a dJtch. The man said he was able to work looae his bonds and •trui· •ltd In the dark to the San Dleao Freeway, where be Oa11ed a ride from a pualn1 motorist and called police at 5:8$ a.m. after a ''!'"'·hour ordeal. 81 GARY GllANYILL"E .... ~ ........... Tbe auapectecl gunman In the Oct.. 22 Newport Beach slaying of Stephen John Bovan of Foun· tlln Valley tailed~ Monday &o convince a Sul)t:rlor eo,an Judp that he ls a tit bail"*· Judie Robert KDMlud re. fused a plea for bell Mttlal bJ Jerry Peter Flori's lawyer. Consequently, Flori wlU re· main where be ha• been fQr almost two montbl, a~ in Or1n1• County J.U. , The '1·Y•lll"-Old murder 1us- pect a. ~eel to be the ~II\ who pumped nine bullets tnto Bovan's body out.aide a Newport Beach restaurant. However, he is only one of el•ht people ebarged with Bovan's-•layinl ... rrand jury lladlct.menl named •eyen others . •bo tll'<!Ulated throU&h a drug· orieated business venture as codefendanta. Florl, tMu~, llJ the only one of the elaht ctetendants to be de- nied ball. ~ Judie KnMland also refused Monday to lncreue the Sl00,000 baU already potted by freed c:o- dtf,ndant Raymond Reaco as demand'ed by Resco's pros· ec:utora. They told Judge Kneeland that Reaco's brother bad threatened people related to a prosecution wl.tneu ln th_a continuing murder-drug saga. 6t tbe et1ht Bovan defendanta, five are free OD ball qf Sl00,000. Jn adcUUon to Fiori, Alexattaer and ,El1lt Kulik remain be· bind Jail b..-,. In addition to Mini murder d~f tndantl, the Kull kl wer e charced by a federal .,-and jury with 4rui-r.lat-4 offM1es and <1e180VAN,Pa1~AI) . "" . . . I A ... ...,... ... SCENE OF QUAKE Devastation in Iran Kilkr Quake &mages Iran; , 00 Lose Lives TEHRAN, Iran CAP> -An earthqu~e rocked a remote a rea of southeastern Iran before dawn today destroying at least three villages, killing at least 80 people and injuring more than ~·Iran's Red Cross reported. Rescue workers said they feared the death toll would rise to at least 300. . The Red ~roa. called.the Red Lion and SUn here, said that the quake bit while villagers were still in bed and as early morning . temperatures hovered below freezing. The epicenter of the quake was put 430 miles aoutheut ot. Tehran at Koob-Khanoolt, near Zarand and Kerman. It was re· ported to have shaken a 20(). square-mile area and to have de- moli11Md three villages -Bab- tang al, Glsk and Saraalyab-Bagb. Thousands of people were left bometeu, said tht Red Lion and Sun. The racue qency said the quake had an Intensity of 6.2 on the Richter scale. The U.S • Geological Survey in Washington said its selsmo- graphl did J¥Jt ~N tbe quake and that its intensity was prob- ably less thlmS.S. Rescue workers were setting up tent villages outside the wrecked v1lla1e1 . Shah Mohammed Reta •Pahlavi or· dered dozens of slant mllitary C-130 cargo planes loaded with blankets, tents, kerosene beaters, food. water and medical 1appUes to Oy to \be re· '· gion tq ,us1at tho victims. ' II ' Man Gets Bracelet In Heist A mm ..,-11ld he waa ahop- ping fot l'"au-tltmas present for his mother, dashed out of a Newport Beach jewelry st.ore Monday night, wearing a $59,000 diamond bracelet he didn't pay for. Police said the platinum bracelet is set with 1,141 st.ooes of varying siies which have a combined weight oC 61 carats. According lo police reports, the man firs t entered A.H. Weinert Fine Jewels in Fashion Island Monday afternoon, ac- companied by a woman who said she was his wife. They told the sales clerk they were looking for a piece of good jewelry that all the family mem· . bers were going to buy for the man's mother. The clerk told inves Ugators the couple stayed nearly an hour, looking at jewelry and chatting. The man returned about 6 :30 p.m ., alone. Police said the same clerk waited on him and showed him the bracelet that bad come into the store in his absence. The clerk said the m an talked about meeting his father to show him the bracelet and finally asked if he could try it on. "He told the clerk he had always want~ to see what it was like to wear that many <See 61 CARATS, Page AZ) Coast Weather Increasing cloudiness tonight with 20 percent chance of rain. Highs Wednesday in 60s. Lows tonight 45 to SS. Chance of rain increasing to 30 per· ce11t Wednesday. INSIDE T~DA Y Donielle Smith of Hunt- ington Beach, Wendee Arauz of Santo Ana and Laurie LatNOn of N tsl'ion Viejo have one thing in common: the three JI0'0'1f1 women ore ded· icoted to ice 1kaling. See Featurtpg. Page Cl . _!••ex "'""'Stf'wb .. "--a ar1M • ..,... a 111twMlllMll 116 &,.M ... ,. M AIWI~ Q ......_.., A•O Mlt• M.a...tb AU cae~ Al ,.,,... au Cot'"" ~ Mlllllel ..... AM Ciahlfl.. CS-M .._.._. .._ M,C. ~In Al Or ..... C.-, At Cf'Mtwwf Al ....... .,.., 0. .... ._ At MK• M..-.. Att-U ............. M T .... bMll .. • ......_.... .... 5:... au .. .-.. " C'l.J A4 ....... M.C. ' -• • \ ' DAILY PtlOT S T~llday. O.Ce~r 20 19n Sw111111lt llftNIW Def e:rise Chiefs ~ • Meet m Egypt CAIRO CAP> -The defense ministers or Israel and Egypt met today at a military airfield near Alexandria, Egypt, the of· Cic.lal Middle East News Agency said. lt was the first reported cabinet-level meeting between the countries since President Anwar Sadat's historic visit to Jstael a month ago. The news agency, which did not cite its source, said Israel's SplitOpem OPEC TallaJ CARACAS, Venezuela I AP) -The Oraganiza- lton of Petroleum Export. ing Countries opens a two.. day pricing meeting today with the members split <1gain but with a unan-· imous decision pre- . dieted. There have been predlc· lions thut the ministers will :1gr~e on a hike of 5 percent in the base price of crude oil, now $12.70 for a 42-gallon barrel. Experts say this would raise the pump price of gasoline in the United States half a cent. Saudi Arabia, OPEC's l,irgest producer , ls lend- ing the fight for a freeze. Strikers F onn Coal Caravans Hy The Associated Pre11 More than 1,000 striking coal miners formed caravans in two :-.tatct; today in an effort lo halt production of non-union coal, as the nationwide strike by the United Mine Workers union en· tered its third week. About 1,000 miners went in a motorcade of 200 cars from llirmingham, Ala., to Dekalb and Jacks on counties in northeast Alabama. A large non-union mine near- Scottsboro, Ala., was shut down in advance. ''We clos~d ~e rpine hl'fore they got here~ 11 sai~ Bill :\Jorrell, operations manager of the Fabius mine. "We knew in .1dvance it was going to hap· pen · · Wife Tells Of Slaying PASADENA CAP> -Lupe Garcia s ays her ex-husband, television newsman Joel Garcia, threatened to kill her, himself and their 5-year-old daughter during an ari!ument which ended in his death on Memorial Day. The 25-year-old Mrs. Garcia testified in her defense at her murder trial Mondi\)', saying she did not intend to kill Garcia. "I wanted lo threaten him, to make him leave," she said. "He turned his head, I heard a shot, his head went down." J 'Spirit' Shunned JOHANNESBURG, Sotttb Africa <AP> -Black leaders urged the million residents of the segregated township of Soweto on Monday to shun mer- rymaking for the Christmas holidays and substitute silence; mec;Sltatlon and mourning for blacks killed or detained by polite. OAANOI COAST s DAILY PILOT Ezer Welunan and Egypt's Ab- del-Ghanl Gamasy, who is also deputy pre mier, met at G1anaclis airfield, about 45 milei south of Alexandria, a Mcditerranen port city. .. MENA learned that the meet· ing took place at Weizm1U1'.s re· quest, "the report said. It did not say whether tne Israeli had left Glanaclis, and no further details were given. The reported meeting came as the countries prepared for Sun· day 's Christmas s ummit between Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin in the city of Ismailia, Egypt, alongside the Suez Canal. There have been wi erified re· ports ot oUter hlgh-level, face-to· face Egyptian·Israell contacts 1ince the Sadat tYip. But this was the first disclosure from a government agency. An Israeli spokesman at the lower-level Cairo talks declined lo comment on the report. Sadat went to Ismailia on Monday to oversee the prepara- tions for the meeting. The official Middle East News Agency said the meeting Sunday -which happens to be Sadat's 59lh birthday -waa expecled to last only a few hours. If Sadat and Begin can narrow their differences, one senior Egyptian official said, the Israeli·EgypUan negotiations in Cairo will 1be upgraded to the foreign-minlster level and Egypt will send a second invitation to Syria, Jordan, Lebanon, the Palestine Liberation Organiza. lion and the Soviet Union to join them. The Russians and I srael's . other Arab neighbors refused ;Sadat's earlier invitation to at· ·tend theCairotalks. Begin was flying home from the United States via London to brief Brtitsh Prime Minister James Callaghan on his talks with President Carter and the peace proposals he outlined in Washington. There was still no reaction from the Egyptian government to Begin's proposals-, which in· elude local self-government un- der Israeli control for the oc- cupied West Bank and the Gaza Strip and the return of most of the Sinai Desert to Egypt. SauJi Ruler Orders Y.acht: $12Million AMSTERDAM. Netherlands <AP) -King Kha led of Saudi Arabia is having another yacht built at the Van Lent Shipyards Company -this one will be 212 feet long and will cost about $12 million. · "It ls without doubt the most luxurious yacht that has ever been built," said H.C. van Gerven, director or the company. about 20 miles south of Amsterdam. The air-conditioned ship will have three decks, closed circuit television, a hellcopter platform, an operating room and intensive care unit, a swimming pool, a sauna, a barber shop and a gym. nasium. The vessel 's four royal bedrooms each will have a bedroom. sitting room and a bathroom. Non-royal visitors will be able to stay in the ship's six double guest rooms. It will be finished in about two weeks. -_ .. , ...... ~ ........ _ .... Mrs. Ashraf Ghorbal. wile of -the Egyptian ambassador- to the U.S .. was the subject I of a rumor circulating in Waarnngton lnvo1ving pres· identlal aide Hamilton Jordah, who reportedly compared her physique to the "twin pyramids ot the Nile." Jordol\ !JO denied there~. I .. ~Y Are'a.:: . ... . EXpectS Storm · By The A.aMtlated Prna A alorm raging In the Pacllic Ocean ,adv&l)Ced slowly ~oward Northen\ California today and was expected to bring strong winds and rain and dump snow in the mountains by Wednesday. The chance of rain tonight in the San Francisco Bay area was 40 percent. incftasing to 70 per- cent by Wednesday, the NaUonal Weather Service reported.· A weather service computer \ predicted the storm would drop from one to two inches on the Bay area. "It look• prett.y good· this .thQe," said weatherman Bill • _. -"Sapp .. "l J.hlnk we're really go- ing to ~etSQmegood.rain." Temperatures wlU be warmer over molt ot Northern and Cen· tral California after a combina· lion C?( sb'ong high pressure and une•••GMi QOl'\healtetly winds c•••~ •"•ually colcl tem· 0.. a Clear Da9 •••• The group ot mountaineers in the fore- ground could have had a nice view of the valley below. except for a sea of clouds. As it is, however, they can see the peaks of the Berner Obetland • AJ-.:· f~ "•the r bench atop Margels , llouatain in Switzerland. . ;'; •·. • su~e~.-=-88 Minutes • m Sovie.t Cosmonaut Checla Main Docking ifiit _ >-' • MOSCOW CAP> -Soviet cos-monauts to be sent to join two cosnionauta felt ufine .. ~- monaut Georgi Grechko spent 88 Grechko and hla flight com· terward. minutes in space outside the or-mander, Yuri Romanenko, A television camera on Salyut biting Salyut-6 space laboratory aboard Salyut-6. However. there 6 showe<fOrechko waving before today to determine that the has been no indication that t.bia going to the exit hatch. Then a 'space station's main docking is planned. mobile camera he carried unit was not damaged by two Grechko and Romanenko flashed pictures of Earttl Wk to other cosmonauts' unsuccessful docked their spaceship,_ Soyu~ Earth, with SaJyqt ,,....,. solar attempt to board it two months 26, to an awdlla.ry docking unit energy panels.-tn tbe.loOUOUnd. ago, Tass reported. on the apace lab D~. 11. The pictures were rebroadcast Wes tern space experts in Grechko's space walk was the on the Soviet television network Moscow said that because the third by a Soviet cosmonaut this momUag . unit was undamaged, the way is although others simulated condi· The Tass report tOday was the clear for a second team of cos· lions of outer space inside pre· first indkaUon that the unauc- Fr-. Page AJ BOVAN ••• are being held in lieu or com· bined bail totaling more than $8 million. Alexander Kulik was free for three weeks after posting $750,000 bail. However, when he and his fugitive wife were apprehended hiding out in a La Costa con· dominium last week, federal of· ficials placed a $2.5 million tab on both or their releases. That wa.s because when the Kullks were taken into custody 2.5 pounds of heroin reportedly were found bidden away in the air cleaner of a car parked at the condominium. Prosecutors argue that Bovan was killed after he participated In the clandestine kidnapping of Kulik for a reported $50,000 ransom. vious Salyuts. cessfuJ Soyuz 2S creyr last Oc· On March 18, 196S, Alexei tober made physical contad Leonov made history by climb· with Salyut 6. 'During Uiat night, ing out or his Voskhod 2 Tass reported they came to spacecraft and floating in space within 393 feet or the orbtting for 12 minutes. station but "because or some de- On Jan. 16, 1969, Vladimir viation from a planned docking Shalalov and Alexei Yeliseyev, regJme the llnkup was can· the ground controller on the cur· celled," rent Soyuz 26 otisslon, transferred through space from one Soyuz to another docked beside it. Tass saJd that while Grechko, a 46·year-old civilian, worked outside the space station. Romanenko, a 33·year-old air force lieutenant colonel, con- trolled his work from the open depresswiied transfer compart7 ment and docking unit. The announcement said the ~und Tap Nixed SACRAMENTO <AP> -The Joint Legislative Bu<Wet Com· mittee baa rejected Gov. Ed· m4nd G. Brown Jr.•s .p~al fo\i lmme<llate t•t>P~I of '4 million in federal funds to up. grade the ataff a t troubled Metropolitan State HOlpital in Norwalk. Elvis Flayed Youths Burn Records DECATUR, Ala. CAP> --Two dozen young peo- ple burned Elvis Presley records outside a church as an evangelist urged "burn them .,,for-e they burn you In hell." <Related story PageA4J per~-lfonctay. . 1n lltija Coaly, where. tem- perattlres at t.h1s Um0e of year rarely drop •below 40, several ataUons rePorf.ed Iowa in tbe 20s. In the mountains near the Nevada boQI«, Lake Tahoe re- corded ·a low of sero and Truckee~ to minus one. Beea~ -" ibe cold, Pacific Q-. -6 tr.lec;$1C wdered a gu a.enlee abutdoWD for 117 major lil~trsirtat aod commercial customers for the U.hour period which ended at 10 a.m. But the utility said today it will restore natural gas service, ending lhe first gas shutdown of the year. Forecasts of warmfni wealher ·~arked the-decision to halt the gas curta.Umeot today,-24 hours after service was interrupted because ot .the cold spell, fG&E 1poke1m~ Ron Rutkowakl'aaid. CUstomer1 affected were com· mercial and Industrial usen whlcb switched to other fuel, such as fuel oil or butane, for their boilers. The large users are required to maintain the alternate 11uppltes, be aatd. The forecast for the Bay area showed hlgh temperatures in the mld·SOS to 60s and lows In the mid-408, with a small craft ad- visory for southeast wtnda in· creasing to 40 miles an hour by tonight. * * * F ..... PageAJ DUST ••• lead travelers in caravans over the Tehachapi Mountains into Los Angeles Basin. However, the National Weather Service said wind speeds reached 60 mUe1 per hour on the higher elevatlons of Interstate 5, commonly called the Ridge Route. A similar dust atorm Saturday resulted in a nlne-vehJcJe, cbaln· reacUon plleup In near zero vis- ibility along Interstate 5 here. Two people were killed and there were 19 injuries, including 17 passengers on a Greyhound bus. Today's storm was kicked up I I - lt is alleged that Kulik is the head man In a multi-million dollar drug operation carried out behind the screen of what appeared to be a legitimate Newport Beach business. Prasadam Distributing Inc. Fro. Page Al 61 CARATS diamonds," explained Detective The bonfire service came at the end of a revival at Tanner Apostolic Church north of here. Evangelist Eddie Jones of Decatur said the youths. joined by adult members of the congrega- tion. "praised the Lord, many of them speaking in tongues, as the records burned.·· Jones, a minister of the United Pentecostal Church, said he and other church members objected to Presley records because many of the songs con· tain suggestive lyrics. by s trong Santa Ana winds that also caused gusts of 30 to 40 miles per hour in the southern California deserts and coastal canyons, the weather service said. A large pressure dlf£eren· tlal between a sorm system offshore and a strong high pre- ssure ridge over the Rockies 1 caused the strong wind, weather •1 otrkials added. 1 The wind's strength reported-1 ly subsided in northern Kem 1 County and was minimal In 1 valley areas farther north. J · Al Fischer. "Sbe thought he was a little w~ird, but she let him lty it." The clerk watched as the man move d from one mirror lo another unW he was beside the store's doorway. She told police he s aid 11<>mething about s~i.ng his father on the mall and dash~ out of the store, disap· peering in a crowd of Christmas shoppers. • At the time of the theft, the store owner and another clerk were busy with other customers, police said. The thief was described as a clean cut man ln bla mid twen· lies. Baby Killed, Jury Decides LOS ANGELES.' <AP> -A premature b aby who •as re- moved from a boepital Incubator and left on a counter died "at the hands of another" and not because she was Incapable of survlvin1, a coroner's inquest jur)' has ruled. l'he case wu brouaht to Uabt b1, Cheryl Nichols, a nur110 at Baldwin Park Commun i t y Hospital, wbo Wal later nH<l from h~r Job Cot what omctall ·~ wer• '&tUOn1 4unal1al ~ th• h01pllal'1 reputaUon. He said the youths burned other record albums, most of them by .. marijuana-smoking. pot-smoking, drug-using groups.·· • ~· .. ·' ... .. . . .. , · ~ -Wtiin you iombin~ the · design talents of seven international --~"':'Ill~ award winning jewelers -the results speak for themselves. One of a Kind 18 K•rat Gold Pendant deaigned and handmade by Lander. twice winner of the "Oscar for Jewelry · Design -t he OeBeers Diamonds fnternatlonal Aw•rd. ~ $1455 • ;. 127 faahion ltiand. • Newport Center, Newport Beach T eklphone: (714) 644·0501 !l'he flve~man, four·wocnan jury deliberated las tban two hour• Monday before teatbilla the un..Umo\ll vtrdlct ln the Oct. 8 death of l\ealna x.ye Bommarlto. Sbe b-4 bMll borD ln t.b• .Mb or 1lxtb .-,,.u. Q( • ... preli1Uc1 ln an U.liilaee - route to the IUJ'burban b'Olpltal. • .. -..... -...-... r I " I Orange Coast .. : .. Today's Closlag N.Y.Stoeks OL. 70, NO. 354, "J SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1977 c TEN CENTS I 'Factual' Zoning By MICHAEL PASKEVJCH Of Ille O.tllf I'll« St.ft Costa Mesa city councilmen voted Monday night not to spend city funds to mall a so·called •·ractual statement" to reg· istered voters regarding the North Costa Mesa rezone in· itiatlve. The proposal by councilman Ed McFarland, which would have cost more than $7,000, was rejected 3·2 during the council meeting alt.er a debate that cen- tered on just what would be con· sidered !actual. City Manager Fred Sorsabal's "concerns" over what the eight· page mailer would contain and how it might be interpreted prompted Mayor Nonna Hertzog and Councilmen Jack Hammett and Dom Raciti to vote against the expenditure. Councilwoman Mary Smallwood joined McFarlandootbesbortsideofthe vote. MondAy's action does not eUminat.e a second McFarland proposal for the city staff to draw up a written argument against the initiative. The argu· ment would be placed on sample ballots to be malled to all reg. istered voters in the city. McFarland's plan was toJ1.ave the city staff compile a chroRologlcal list of events in the 18 month fight between the Highways Close Wind Fans Dust in Bakersfield BAKERSFIELD CAP> -A gale.force wind whipped waves or sand and dust through this area today, closing most major highways. Winds gusted to 56 miles per hour at the National Weather Service reporting statioJl here. Between gusts. the wind still blew 25·35 miles per hour, a weatherman reported. He added that gusts up to 90 miles per hour were reported 20 miles southeast at Arvin where the brunt of the storm struck. The wind forced Arvin-Edison Water Storuge District to shut down its operations and closed Arvin sc·hools, authorities said. Out of the Past Other schools south of here de· layed openin.li(. The hi8"way patrol ordered closure of lntersLat.e 5 over the Ridge Route to Los Angeles and State Routes 99 north from Bakersfield and 58 east to lhe Mojave Desert. . Motorists were advised not to drive anywhere ln this southern San Joaquin Valley area unless they bad to because the dus\ storm reduced visibility to zero or a few feet. The wind, right at the lower edge of gale strength of 39 miles per hour. toppled trees . utility power lines, patio covers and sm all buildings around You can take a real nostalgia trip in this car. Or at least John Clark of Mission Viejo can. It'~ a 1941 Packard. built the year Clark was born. To find out more about his tr('asure. see Page A3. Irvine Attorney Asks Crash Probe By PIDUP ROSMARIN Of IM O•llY ~li.t S .. ff An attorney who recently declared his candidacy for tbe Irvine City Council Is asking the ' Federal Aviation Administration to investigate 10 aircraft accl· Co ast Weath er dents in or around Orange Coun· ty Airport in which 17 people have died inthepast27months. In a letter to Frank A. Allen, FAA chief oC flight standards for the district orfice in Long Beach, attorney Larry Agran called the air crash record "deplorable." "The alarming pattern of local air tragedies," Agran wrote, "indicates a Sflrious l'isk not on· ty to those who fly tn and out or Orange County. but also to those wbo live and work in the areas surrounding the airport. '""TM burgeoning number of Bakersfi eld and other parts of southern Kem County. One 60· foot long shed was reported knocked down in Lamont. However. no serious injuries or major traffic accidents had been reported. Power outages wer e reported in l arge section s or the Bakersfield area. Before the highway patrol closed Interstate 5 south or here at 7:30 a.m .. patrolmen tried to lead travelers in caravans over the Tehachapi Mountains into Los Angeles Basin. However. the National Weathe r Service said wind <See DUST, Page A?> * * * Northe r n State in Storm Path By The Aaseel•ted Press A storm raging in the Pacific Ocean advanced slowly toward Northern California today and was expected to bring strong winds and rain and dump snow in the mountains by Wednesday. The chance of rain tonight in the San Francisco Bay area was 40 percent, increasing to 70 per· cent by Wednesday, the National Weather Service reported. A weather service computer predicted the storm would drop from one to two inches on the Bay area. ''It looks pretty good this ~ume," said weatherman Bill Sapp. "I think we're really go- ing to get some good rain." Temperatures will be warmer over most or Northern and Cen· tral California alter a combina· lion or strong high pressure and unseasonal northeasterly winds caused unusually cold lem· peratures Monday. In Marin County, where tem- peratures at this time of year rarely drop below 40, several stations reported lows in the 20s. In the mountains near the Nevada border, Lake Tahoe re· corded a low of zero and Truckee dropped to minus one. Because of the cold, Pacific Gas & Electric ordered a gas service shutdown for 117 major industrial and commercial customers for the 24-hour period which ended at 10 a.m. Meeting Canceled Tonight's meetin~ of the Newport.Mesa schoolp citizens advisory committee bas been canceled. The next meeting will be held at 6 p.m. Jan. 3 in the conference room at 1601 16tb St., Newport Beach. Statem.ent Nixed North Costa Me.sa Homeowners· Association and the Arnel Development Company. The dispute involves an in- iUatlve to reume the land. It will appear on the March 7 municipal ballot. Approval by local voters would prevent Amel and two. other developers rrom buUdin1 •nythiDI but 1higla0 family homes on parcels totaling 68.3 acres near South Coast Plaza. Oarist lllOS Cat Because the city approved Amel's plans, McFarland said councilmen should "support what we feel is a proper posi· lion." He suggested that the state. ment be mailed to the city's 37 ,000 registered voters and con· lain inlormation such as the number ol variances granted (to Arnel) and a low versus medium density comparison of traffic flow lo the area. Nora Louise is this cat's name and Nora Louise Is very impressed with all the ef(or\,.her owner. Eloise Luther of Newport Beach, has made in decorating their home for Christmas. Within an hour. Nora Louise had all the tinsel off the bottom half of the Christmas tree. Perilous Chemical Dumps Recovered Pohce ln Cypress and Buena Park sa>d today they have re- covered an 50 cases of a poten· tially deadly chemical discarded at random Monday in trash bins throughout their cities by 44· year·old Henry Davis. Saudi Rul,er Orders Yacht: $12Mi l lion AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP> -King Khaled of Saudi Arabia is having another yacht built at the Van Lent Shipyards Company -this one will be 212 feet long and will cost about $12 million. "It is without doubt the most luxurious yacht that has ever been built," said H.C. van Gerven, director of the company. abou t 20 miles south of Amsterdam. The air·conditioned ship will have three decks, closed circuit televillon, a helicopter platform, an operating room and lntensive car,.e unit, a swlmmlng pool, a sauna, a barber shop and a gym· nasium. The chemical was identified as methyl bromide. It is used for fumigation, produces poisonous fumes when exposed to air and can be deadly to humans who in· hale its vapors, authorities said. Police and firemen in both cities spent almost eight hours Monday afternoon and evening pawing through dumpsters and O"tnh blns in shopping centers and alleys in search of the 50 cases containing 180 vials or the chemical. Police were unable to explain why Davis chose to dispose of the chemical in a random fashion. As of this morning, they had filed no charges against him. · He reportedly told officers that he purchased the chemicals from military surplus and originally intended to ship them to his son, a missionary in South America. But. for reasons not explained by police, Davis decided to get rid of the chemicals Monday. So, at the wheel of a Happi· ness Foundation bus be began a tour or Cypress and Buena Park shopping centers and alleyways where trasb storage bins and dumpsters are kept. .. Traffic count has nothing to do with it," said Sorsabal, who hinted that the council could be endangered' by how the docu· ment would be interpreted by either side in the rezone battle. "My concern ls the $7,000 and the length of the document, .. said Mayor Hertzog. "I'm con- cerned they (voters> won't read it. Maybe we could make it a song ancj sing it," she added. <See ZONING, Page A%) CM Cops To Get Computer A new $431,000 computer system designed to increase the efficiency of the Costa Mesa Police Department was unan- imously approved Monday night by _!~e city council. 'l'be new system, an extension of the department's current teletype operation, will utilize two minicomputers, eleven video terminals and a complex memory bank. City officials s aid the com· puters will g reatly increase police response time to crimes and provide rapid retrieval of in· formation through a computer· to·computer hookup with other law enforcement agencies. One minicomputer will be used for a computer·assisted dispatching system. Location of police units will be displayed on a video screen, with the com· puter dispatching the unit nearest to the reported dis· turbance. The second minicomputer will act as a message switehing con· • troller to the police depart· ment's exist.Ing computer. "I'm very impressed wlth the ·capability and flexibility of the system," said Councilman Jack Hammett before making a mo- tion to approve the purchase. He added that the system will kelp police officers spend more time in the field. The purchase agreement, a total of $431;972.45, will be car· ried out with the National Cash Regis ter Company, which in· stalled the city's current com· puter. The new system will Integrate easil y with the existing com- puter. city officials said. The new computers should be in operation in about one year. HoaxPlwne <:mu Probed In Humington Huntington Beach police con· tinued their probe today into a weekend telephone hoax in which the caller pretended to be a police official with news of a loved one's death in an accident. Actually, police said, not one or the more than 100 recipients of sucb calls along the Orange Coast Friday and Saturday had losl any relatives in any sort of accident. Officers working with telephone c0mpany officials on the case admitted they have no new leads as to who might have been making the calls or why. No reports of the hoax calls were received by Huntington Beach police Sunday or Monday. Increasing cloudiness tonight with 20 percent c hance or rain. Hig'hs Wednesday In 60s. Lows· tonight 4S to 55. Chance of rain increasing to 30 per· cent Wednesday. )lomes, schools, university facmUes and industrial plants shelter a rapidly increasl'ng population which ls now ap· parently at serious risk from air crashes." Allen said be bad not yet seen Agra1f1 petition, dated Dec.17. 'Shopp.ing for Mother' Police said a team of two males and a female impersonal· ed police olficen, telling their victims by telephone that the bodies ol dead family members could be identified at Huntington lntercommunity Hospital or I NSIDE T ODAY Danielle Smith o/ Hunf· fngton Bfoeh, Wendte Atou of Santa Ana and Lauri~ LalDIOft o/ Mtuion Vt.Jo hav. one thing in common: the tllre• ll<MIO womfft are clfd· fcoted to ie~ tkating. Se• FcGfuring, P•Cl. l••ex Thou&h be a1reed ••u.,re's been a nurry of accldenta, more so than usu.I." in the vlclnlU ol Onnse. County Airport. AUu .. id a _..1nvestt1aUon ls wi· likely. "W•'ve already lnveeU1ated each 1ndivWual 'craeh," Allen said. •·They've already taken what •dlon wa ~alble in con· nutiou w!Ul t 011. I don't foresee M)' large natlcauon. 0w~·re eertalnl)' ., ..... to &ate anotbtr loclk at lt to ,,.~lf we've onrlciabd IDl1hlnl· ··e.-I woUktn't c:aU U any kind di ~r tnvaU..U.. '' AU•ieldlt wouJc! •awto attn._. tbe alr eeOltnta to •ralclli at Uae oOUIO llrport; f&lot ...... ind ......... cGadl· <lee~hltAJ> 'lbief Steals 859,000 Bracelet in Newport ~!!~~"!~h~ai Hospital in diamonds,'• explained Detective Most of &he recipients ot the A man who said be' was shop- ping I or a Cbrlatmu present for hla mother. dashed out ot a Newport Beach jewelry stott! Monday nlgbt, wearing a $59,000 diamond bracelet he didn't pay for. Police said the platlnum braeelet ls -a.t wlth 1,141 stones of varying sties which have a combined wel,bt. or 61 carats. Acconlinf to poUce reporta, the man flrat entered A.H. Wtlnert Flne Jeweb in FuhlOft llland llonctay afternoon. ac· companied by a woaaan wbo eaid •ht wa Mt wife. Th•1 told tbe aalel c:1trk t.W were lookl.at for 1 .,._ "of lillOll. ""' .. "' tMtlill &M'lamlb ~· ' bera were 1oln1 &o buy for tbo man's mother. The clerk told lnvesU,ators the coupl& stayed nearly an hour, lookin1 at Jewelry and chattlnc. Al Plscber. "She thought he wu calls are residents of Huntington a litUe weird, but she let bim try Beach, Fountain Valley and it." West Newport Beach, police said. The clerk watched as the man Huntington Beach police Lt. moved from one mirror to Jack Relnt\olh said the another until he was beside the perpetrators of the gbouUsh store's doorway, Sb• told police calls, JC captured and convicted, he said something about seeing could lace a '500 fine plus a slx- b is father on tfie miill and month jail term. dashed out of the store, disap-Police are advising residents i>earlftg in• crowd.of Ctari.itmas to double cheek information ahoppenr. ' bo At tlM tlmo ot the theft, tbe· a ut allepd family deaths re-- store owner and another clerk eel ved over the phone wlth were butY. wttb other customers aut.hortUee. Most police depart. po!lee aald ' menta make perao.oal conta«i 1'be thief wu described as a when ~ family dealb la. tleaft cut cu ln bis aifd twm· . formatlc*l to local NlldMtta, ft '*· r waapolntedout. . ,. -.. . \:,? DAILY PILOT c Bo.,an S laflla9 The suspected gunm an in the Oct. 22 Newport Beach slaying of ~tephen John Bovan or Foun· lain Valley failed Monday to convince a Superior Court Judge that he is a fit bail risk. Judge Robert Kneeland re· fused a pica for bail selling by Jerry Peter Fiori's lawyer . Consequently, Fiori will re· main where he has been for almost two months, a prisoner in Orange C.Ounty Jail. The 4l·year·old murder sus· pect. is alleged to be the man Hinshcw BeginS Job Furloug h l\ftl'r spending 17 weeks in state prison and five weeks in Orange County Jail, former con- J.1 r css man Andrew Hins haw bl·gan :.i work furleugh program Monday. l 'nder conditions of the pro- ~ram, Hins haw will be freed jail :il 6·30 a.m. each workday and, <tftcr spendinc the day working for his brother's raanufacturing t1rm in Los Angeles, report back to Jail by 6 p.m. H 1s weekendc; and holidays "ill be spent in a jail ward. · llmshaw 1s serving time relal· t•d to his 1976 convictions on hnbery charges and the illegal usc of his county paid Assessor·s· Office staff in 1972 to help him 1·a mpa1gn for Congress. IL 1s expected that the former Hl·pubhcan congressman from :'\CY. port Beach will be released lrom jail at the end of April, 1!178, aflcr serving eight months of his concurrent one to 10 year '>t•ntenccs. E'rortt Page Al ZONING •••. Councilman lfammett said he was less concerned with the ex· pense involved, but voted again!>l the plan because the in· formation already is available .1s public record. 'I 'm prepared to campaign .1gamst this (initiative) as an in· cl1\'1dual. nol as councilman," he :-.ttd. The city staff is still in the process of preparing an argument <1J:~11nst the initiative lo be placed on sample ballots to be mailed to voters prior to the 1·kct1on. The written argume nt, 300 \\ ords or less, would be posi- t 1oned next to the homeowner's wr itten support of their in- itiative. The city's argument must come before the council for approval. Forme r M esa Woman Dies Services will be held Wednes- day for Ll!Lian Creer Roberts, a longtime resident of Costa Mesa. She di ed Sunday in Phoenix, Ariz .• at the age of 79. Services will begin at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Pacific View Memorial Park in Newport Beach. Mrs. Roberts lived in Costa . Mesa from 1945 to 1974 and was ac{ive in the Mormon Church an~ the Costa Mesa Ladies Fri- daf Afternoon Club. She is sur- viV;ed by sons James C. Roberts of Costa Mesa, Boyd C. Roberts of Los Altos and William K. ! Roberts of Phoenix. OAANOECOAST c DAILY PILOT ·-H-PtHtd9"'•flld Pubt1Wr J•c• 111.c .. ..., VottPr.,l .. ol-0.-11~ ,,,..,, ........ ICIJttt .,_,,.,.__.... ''"°""II'"' £dlt.f C ... •lf•H UM lllc-1'.Mll" ""hlt•I M<>M91 .. C111"-' • who pumped nine bullets into Bovan's body outside a Newport Beach restaurant. However, he is only one of eight people charged with Bovan's slaying as a grand jury indictment named seven other:s who circulated through a drug. oriented business venture 4s code! endants. Fiori, though, iii the 9nly one of the eight deiend1t1ls to be de. niedball. Judge Kneeland also retused Monday to increase the $100,000 bail already posted by freed co- defendant Raymond Resco as demanded by Resco's pros· ~utora. They told Judge Kneeland that Resco's brother had threatened people related to a prosecution witness in the continuing murder-drug saga. Of the eight Bovan defendants. five are!ree on bail of $100,000. In addition to Fiori, Alexander and Elsie Kulik remain be· hind jail bars. In addition to being murder defen4iants, the Kultks were charge4 by a federal grand jury with drug·related offenses and are being held in lieu of com· bined ball totaling more than $8 milUon. Alexander Kulik was free for three weeks after posting $750, 000 bail. However, when he and his fugitive wife were apprehended hiding out in a La Costa con- dominium last week, federal of- ficials placed a $2.5 million tab on both of their releases. Thal was because when the Kuliks were taken into custody 2.5 pounds of heroin reportedly were found hidden away in the air cleaner of a car parked at the condominium. Prosecutors argue that Bovan was killed after he participated in the clandestine kidnapping of Kulik for a reported $50,000 ransom. It is alleged that Kulik is the head man in a multi-million dollar drug operation carried out behind the screen of what appeared to be a legitimate Newport Beach business. Prasadam Distributing Inc. f'rona Page A J DUST ••. speeds reached 60 miles OPT hour on the higher elevations of Interstate 5. commonly called the Ridge Route. A similar dust storm Saturday resulted in a nine-vehicle, chain·· reaction pileup in near zero vis· ibility along Interstate 5 here. Two people were killed and there were 19 injuries, including 17 passengers on a Greyhound bus .. Today's storm was kicked up by strong Santa Ana winds that also caused gusts of 30 to 40 miles per hour in the southern California deserts and coastal canyons. the weather service said. A large pressure differen· tial between a storm system offshore and a strong high pre· ssure ridge over the Rockies .:aused the strong wind, weather officials added. The wind's strength reported· ly subsided in northern Kern County and was minimal in valley areas farther north. However, the forecast was for variable winds throughout the central San Joaquin Valley dur- ing the day, increasing to 10·12 miles per hour from the southeast tonight. Visibility dipped to near zero al Fresno for a while during the night because of iog. The mist was lifting throughout the area by dawn. giving way to variable high cloudiness. Rain is predicted for the valley Wednesday with highs in ' the sos to low 60s and lows ln the 40s. • Fighting Arthritis Arthritis poster girl Kathy Sale. ti, of Anaheim and actress Bonnie Ebsen. 1978 county campai~n chairman for the Arthritis Foundation, get a close look al an exotic bird at Lion Country Safari dur- ing the kickoff session for the 1978 foundu· tion fund dl'ive. Miss Ebsen is the daughter of Newport Beach actor Buddy Ebsen, who stars in TV's "Barnaby ~ones .. series. • Space 88 Minutes • m Soviet Cosmonaut Checks Main Docking Unit MOSCOW <AP> -Soviet cos- monaut Georgi Grechko spent 88 minutes in space outside the or· biting Salyut-6 space laboratory .today to determine that· the space station's main docking unit was not damaged by two other cosmonauts' unsuccessful attempt to board it two months ago, Tass reported. Wes tern s pace ex perts m Moscow said that because the unit was undamaged, the way is flr:;t indication t\,at the. unsuc· cessful Soyuz 25 crew last Oc· tober made physical contact with Salyut 6. During tha~ fli&ht. Tass reported they cirme to within 393 feet of the orbiting station but ''because of some de· viation from a planned docking regime the linkup was can· ,celed.'" All;Dort I • N Oise Assailed .. • • •• Newport Beach city oCficials say the Oradge County Airport is operating in violation or state I noise standards and they want the state to do somet.hiog about it. ln a letter approved by city councilmen Monday night, Mayor Milan Dostal called upon the Division of Aeronautics of the s tate Department of Transportation. to immediately call new public hearings on granting the airport a variance ' frQm those noise standards. The letter, written for Dostal by City Attorney Dennis O'Neil, notes that the airport's most re- cent noise variance expired last Thursday. Because there is no new variance, the airport is now in violation of state noise stan· dards, the letter claims. Jn addition to sending the let- ter demandinJt the heuing on a new variance, city of(icials bave hired nQlse expert Henry Wedaa to aid them in presenting their case ac.ainst granting the alrport another variance. nan Wegener, a Dover Shores resident suerested the di>uncll consider laking legal actiOn. She said she had discuised the situation wi\h attorney Jerrold Fadem whO was successful in getting aeltlement against the county for damage caused his client by airJ)ort noist. "I request that you (the city council> direct your city at· ' torney to meet with Mr. Fadem to discuss the legal avenues that could be followed," she said. Councilmen agreed that might be a good idea. They have also been considering hiring a con· sultant to <lo a measurement of tfle noiae ,geMrated ..by the com· mercial jet traffic flying out of the airport. The city's figures would be compared to data kept by the county. Councilman Paul Ryckoff has further suggested that the city join the Inter County Airport hority which is searching i for a location for a new airport. 3Members Reappointed To CM Panel dear for a ·second team of cos· monauts to be sent to join Grechko and his flight com- mander, Yuri Romanenko. aboard Salyul-6. llowcvcr. there has been no indication that this is planned. * * * Fro• Page A l Three members of the Costa Mesa Housing and Community Development <HOC> Committee were commended and reappoint· cd to terms in office Monday night by the Costa Mesa City Council. Boyd McCullogh. Mike Ogden and Jerome Vandewalle were appointed to two-year terms that will expire on Jan. 21, 1980. All three have been members or the · housing committee since it was formed in Jan. 1975. The HCD committee receives requests from the community on how to spend the city's annual share of feder al Housing and Urban Developm~nt money. The committee then makes recom· mendations that are forwarded lo the City Council for approval. This year, the local housing comfTU1tee is working with near· ly $~000 in federal funds. with an eye on adding new low and moderate income housing in Costa Mesa. This year's budget is due for co uncil consideration in January. In addition, the Costa Mesa HCD program ofCers grants or . low·interesl home improvement loans for qualified residents. Before the council unanimous- ly approved the re-appointments of Ogden, McCullogh and Van- derwalle, Mayor Norma Hertzog commended their past work and said the city would be "grateful 1f lhey slayed on." Village Eva cuated JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP> -- Ten thousand villagers in cen· tral Java have been evacuated to safer areas because of the in· creasing threat of a lava ash deluge from the Semeru volcano. the mass circulation newspaper Kompassaidtoday. Grcchko and Romane nko docked their spaceship, Soyuz 26, to an auxiliary docking un1l on the space lab Dec. 11. Grcchko's space walk was the third by a Soviet cosmonaut although others simulated condi· lio ns of outer space inside pre- vious Salyuts. On March 18. 1965. Alexei Leonov made history by climb· ing out of his Vos khod 2 spacecraft and floating in space for 12 mmutes On Jan. 16 , 1969, Vladimir Shatalov and Alexei Yeliseyev, the ground controller on the cur· rent Soyuz 26 mission . transferred through space from one Soyuz to another docked beside it. Tass said that while Grechko. a 46·year-old civilian, worked outs ide the space station. Romancnko, a 33-year·old air force lieutenant colonel, con- trolled his work from the open depressurized transfer compart· menl and docking unit. The announcement said the two cosmonauts felt "fine" af· terward. A television camera on Salyut 6 showed Grechko waving before going to the exit batch. Then a mobile camera he carried flashed pictures of Earth back to Earth, with Salyut 6"s solar energy panels in the foreground. The pictures were rebroadcast on the Sovii>t television network this morning. The Tass report today was the PROBE REQUESTED. • • lions orten are uncontrolla~e factors in crashes, he said. "Just a list (of aircraft acci- dents) doesn't mean anything," Allen added. But city councU candiclate Agran insists traffic volume alone is a cause for investigation oflbe airportoperaUon. ' Agran said Orange County Airport is the second busiest l n the world; in terms or aircraft takeoffs andlandi{lgs. or 10 air crashes since Sept. 19, 1975, Agran said, three were mid-air collisions. •'This suggests that tbe degree of air tramc c «>ngestion, or itself, represents a significant threat to safety," he wrdte the FAA. Orange County airport of· ficials reported 627,000 separalc aircraft operations in 1976. Through October of this year. there were 546,863. Allen said traflic volume is a fact of airport life. ''It's the on· going situation at. that. airport and at many airports. We l!an't just arbitrarily say, 'You people gotta quitnying.' " Agran said today he became concerned about. aircraft safety some years ago. ··1 happen to have been in Sacramento when a plane there ran ore a runway and crashed in· to an ice cream parlor. killing 22 people." He said statistical evidence at Orange County Airport suggests 1 a similar tragedy could occur there. .Information supplied Agran - by the FAA lists seven aircraft accidents within the Orange 1 Coynty Airport control zone <a radius of nve miles) since July ' .l, 1.975.: • -5ept. 1.9, 197S; a Cessna lSO , crashed on landing, seriously in- juring the pilot. There were no passengers. -Oct. 17, 1975; a Beechcraft Baron C.$5 cr.Jsbed on runway approach, killing the pilot; no . passengers. -Jan. 20, 1976; mid-air crash ot two Cessna 150s, killing an in· structor and two students. -May 28, 1976; a Beechcraft M·35 crashed after takeoff, kill· ing the pilot and three passengers. May 3. 1977; midair collision or a Cessna 150 and a Cessna 172; no injuries. -May 3, 1977; A Stinson 108-3 crashed while taxiing, seriously ' inju rin g the pilot; no passengers. Jyly 6. 1977; a Stearman PT-17 : crashed afler lakeoCf, killing the pilot and a passenger. Three more accidents oc- curred since the FAA supplied that list, Agran said -on Nov. 1 l, Nov. 15 and Dec. 14. Seven live~ were lru>t. Mesan Wounded , Resistin/j Arrest • A ~ M~ man waa lU>ol in tbe nnger Monday alt.moo'ft -durlb• .a wres~ matdl _...,._ ... .Nli~~cer 'WM. w" a~f.e~ 11\l"'J.0 pl~ee the m~ unclor ·ar:. ~i ptlke ref91Ud·today, ' t • ' Police said patrol man Jack Kocb was dispatched to an ·, aRart~t at 27'75 Mesa Verde tut •t about 2 p.m. io lake 50- ear-otd Wallace Perez lnto custody for failure to appear on a l\pmber of bench warr&nll, in· cludtnc ooe rel1Uq lo a drunk "'l vtna charse. . However. ~ce aald Pera: bolted ud nn "from th• officer. setUaa oil a toot chase lhrouch the Villa Del Laao apertment complex: omcer Xoch tackled f Perez, who reportedly grabbed for the officer's handgun during the struggle. , <;oata Mesa pollce Lt. ueorge 1..ortoo aald the officer's gun dis· ch arged, with a single bullet ~atrlklnJt Perez ln the finger. Perez was treated at the scene l>Y Costa Mesa paramedics and reeetved additional tre,tment at Costa Mesa Memon al Hospital. His injuries were consl8ered · natnor and he ls currently bein$C held lo Costa Mesa JaU on charces ol assault upon a POllce ortlcer. Officer Koch su!ftred minor scrapes in the &Lntllflt but was not treated. PoUce Hid an lnveatiaauoo In· to tbe •booC.lne 11 under way. ' • One of a Kind 18 Karat Gold Pendant designed and handmade by Lander, twice winner of the "Oscar for Jewelry Design -the OeBe.ers Olarnonds International Award. ~ . $1455 Wyndham Lelgh l\ll\.~POHT llFAUI > 127 FashiOn Island, NeWport Center, Newpart'Beach Telephone: (714) 644·0501 ' \ I I J _) WASHINGTON 1A P > Prest· ~nt Carter said today the lax Ian he expects to wwe1l enrly ext year ~111 reduce taxes for II taxpaycri., dei.pile the 1n- reasc 10 what they will P\lY for he Social Security program Program to Offset Social Security Hike the beainning of Lbe next llscal year. If lhe cut took effect in Ju- l). 1t would be necessary to re- v 1se the budget Congress has ulrcady a,pproved for the cut· rent, 1978 fiscal year Carter pledged that the tax program he will offer as part or an overall economy package will b(• "progressive" in nature. simplifying the tax :,ystem while cutting costs for everyone. Carter, it was learned, prom· 1sed advisers Monday he will decide by Wednesday on tax re- ductions for individua ls and businesses totaling between $20 billion and $30 bUHon. , His comments today on reduc· 1ng tuxes were made as he signed legislation to refinance the Social Security Syste m at an increased cost to taxpayers or $227 billion between 1979 and 1987. <Story. A4> Carter, trying to put the final touches on his tax plan, is being forced to make his recommcn- A I" Wl"lllM\e VOLUNTEERS RE -ENACT VALLEY FORGE WINTER Reliving the Historic Battle of 1777-78 How It Was Valley Forge Re-enacted \'t\l.Ll·:Y FOflGE. Pa tAPl The "soldiers" wore tr1· l'Ornl'rcd hats on their heads and burlap on their feet. It was l'olcl a ncl dank Two hundred \\inters ugo. the men they sought to honor left bloody footprinl"i an the snow and stood in their bare feet on !:>hahhy h:.its wh!.'n guurd111i.: their pitiful encampment al Valley For gt· IT W,\S A R E-ENACTMENT Monday~i!_se_ven-m ile march h~ ~omr :lf.10 volunteers from Gulph Mills to Valley Forge, re- mt•m hcnng Washington's arrival a mong the gentle hills where he anll h1~ untrained Continental Army spent the bitter winter of 1777-1778 J\t ost of the make-behe,·e soldiers camped in log huts. slept on !>lraw nwllre!'ises and cooked over campfires during the rain). cold weekend at Valley Forge. "The hut~ wen• leaky and heat from the fi replaces more often than not went right up the chimney." sa id Russell I\ no'\ lc·r. an officer "'1th the Essex Hegi menl from Boston A FEW Ot' T llE 18TH CF.NTURY huts flooded an heavy rall\s Su11day . forcing some "soldiers" to abandon camp for nearby mote•!!> Canny \'•1uga. who played .a camp follower with the Essex Hrg1ment. said. "I've never liked camping out, but this gave me a real fc<'ling or what it was like 200 years ago.·· The weather was foul. but tt was nothing like Dec. 19, 1777, \\hen a howling wino swept a light, fine snow across the 2,000· acre cncampnH'nl "We have this day no less than 2,873 m en in camp unfit for duty bl'causc they are barefooted or otherwise naked," Washington wrote Dec. 23. 1777. ~llEY WERE EXHAUSTED BY defeats at Brandywine, Paoli and Germantow n. More than 3.000 died before winter's end. Many others were sickened by s mallpox. At Valley Forge. sentries stood on their bats to s hield their feet from the icy ground. The sick, loo helpless to protest, were robbed or their clothes. The dead were bwied naked. Eighteen miles to the east the British army, commended by Gen. William Howe. rested snugly in Philadelphia. the captured Ame rican capital. IN THJ: SPRING, NEWS reached the encampment that Howe was leaving Philadelphia. By then. Washington's army had been rorged into a highly disciplined fighting force by Baron Friedrich Von Steuben Thi~. plus n<''' s or an alliance between France and t he U.nit· cd States. enabled W::a~hington to move successfully against the British in .Junt• ' Neighbors Fighting Skateboard Kamp dations for tax cuts next year wltho1,1t knowing the cost to con· s ume r s of the controversial ener.:y bill. Under the alternatives Carter Is considering, persons in mid- dle-income brackets between $15,000 and $20,000 -could have taxes reduced about $300. lf Carter approves, the tax package he sends Congregs would include as much as $5 Transit _Setup Blasted By KATHY CLANCY Ol llle o.lty ~ .... Staff :'11 anagement of the Orange County Transit District COCTD > C<1me under sharp criticism by d1:,tract directors Monday and one director said. if conditions don't improve. "we will have some staff changes " During Monda y's meeting transit di rectori. · ReJectt!d staff proposals for the operation of Dial·a·Ride transit in the Saddleback Valley. Board Chairman Ralph Clar k termed the propasals "flaky." Withheld approval of an opC'ration" reorganization backed by General l\lanagcr Ed Lont1 which would cost an extra S36.000 for the next ~ix months. Director Philip Anthony called for mor<' study of the proposal ~aying OCTD managers should be looking for ways to save money. not increase costs. Rejected two proposed con· tracts for janitorial service after cr1tic1zing the way both items \\'<'re presented. It was d\Jring the discussion ::ibout Dial·a·Ride that Director Robin Young remarked. "We ha\'C spent more time giving guidance to staff on what to pre· sent to this board. _ .1 am tired of having actions come up to this hoard that we have to reject. "I don't appr eciate being put in th1:, position." she continued. "I think if that sort of thing con· tinues we will have some staff changrs .. What annoyed Miss Young was that she wasn 'l i.atisfied "1th proposals for Dial-a-Ride preseoted by OCTD officials Yet, i.hc !>:11cl, directors already have taken steps to eli minate two routes ser \'ing the Saddleback Valle) that wert: to han.• been replaced with Dial-a· Ride Directors then agreed to re- instate th05e two routes. 181 and 182. on a lemporary basis until Dial-a·Ride begins. Whal Chairman Clark didn't like was the service·s Sl6.98 per hour cost compared with the $10.50 per hour cost for Fullerton D1ai-a-R1cic. In addition. Clarie said the service Should be put Into opera- tion in cities like his hometown of Anaheim, as well as Garden Grove and Santa Ana where there are large concentrations of elderly and other people who de· pend on public transportation. Clark said putting Dial-a-Ride in an area like the Saddleback \'a I I e} where horn es cost Sl25.000 woulct oe "ili·aov1sed a n d somewhat unfair " to citizens of other regions. ~ ·OlreclC1r All Hollinden said he believes the Saddleback Valley was a good choice tor Dial-a- Ride. adding more extensive services are needed in areas like Anaheim, Garden Grove and San: ta Ana. But Hollindcn said performance standards built in- to the proposed Dial·a ·Ride con- tract may have increased its PACIFICA CAP ) Two and lllUe hills and having people cost. and cops yelling at us and giving Director William Farris said Pacifica skateboar<lers arc fi ghting City Hall over a 12·foot hig h bowl·shaped ramp \hey erected in their front yard so they could wheel away in 11c iq1cy. City omcials have ordered the pair to te•r (town the $400 ramp because nelghbor1 are ~om­ plaining the racket has mufnecf the ocean's roar Bob Pretson. 27 . and Kirk Thompson. 26. who put up the ramp two weeks ago on their ocean·front property, say no die They igoored the order issued by the city buildlng Inspector the day alter the ramp wenl up and say t~ey will Oght it In court. "I m Ured or riding drlveway1' us tickets," said Thompson. he thought OCTD officials were Preston says he swor e off presenting rar less Information street skateboarding the night to them about the $331,000·a· the polic~ busted him for falling year Dial-a-Ride contract than to pay a $5 skateboarding traffic directors receive for smaller ticket. He had to R•Y $175 In contracts fines to bail out or Jail. Another critic of the proposed The paiJ''S ramp hlls become a contract was Ronald Kaufman magnet for skateboarders in this of Checker Cab Company, South s uburb of San Francisco, whose Orange County, an unsuccessful tul111 bPP4 )oo~ been revered by bidder for the Dial-a -Ride opera- board bravaaos. tlon. But Jleigbbors or Preston and Kaufman said it was only by Thompson have complained word of mouth thaL be learned that. among Qthet things. the that OCTD was seeking a Dial·•· grinding or polyurethane wbeels Ride contractor. on plywood is "drowning out the ln addition. he crlt.icbec1 con. roar of the ocean.·· lracL procedure! and asserted The building inspector claims that. while some South Orange tho ramp violate& a clly or~ County regions need the door·to- dlnance baaatftf fronit yard de1UnaUon truail s ervic:e, the 1truc\ute1. Saddleback Valley ''needs il the But P,.toa· and ThomplOft. least." part ·owner of 1 San 8r)IDO OCTD otriclals said Kaufman skateboard pop, H)" h ••• pre&enwct a ftve.pa~e proposal tM&r•r-*'-for D~t operations, rar ••TIMre~ • lot ol Uielltiat ~ than the 20 to 2S ult _....._. Ub ut l.i'OUid lbe "pa by four other •1 ~.a. !MN .. • 80 tNblle llri\1.' Plaoe fClr till ..rs to Wt CM• ltaufanll Rid be ortered to---~ ~--~·• AIUMda opera" Ill tem far •.es aa ~ a~ .._ .. '""" hOur .. IW~ IO lunUlla • . .... Wet.~~~;:~~;'~':"'· Yehl • billion in lower federal excise t'xes, it was learned. These could include a speed-up in the annual 1 percent reduction or the telephone excise tax. as well as cuts in the tax ah· travelers pay and the highway user tax.. However, while there was no definitive word on what excise laxes would be cut. if any, il was said that the taxes on a lcohol and tobacco would nol be among them. Covernment revenue from federal excise taxes totaled $17 3 billion in fiscal 1976. While Carter's decision Is im· minent. the tax program's of· ftclal unveiJing probably will not be made fo r several weeks. In addition to lhe size of the tax c ut. Carter also still had to decide whether to recommend it take effect next July l or Oct. 1. Carter previously promised he wall recommend substantial tax reductions next year for both in- dividuals and bu.sinesses. llowcver. he said that before he decided on a n amount. he would await congressionaJ ac- tion on Social Security tax in- creases and the ene rgy bill. so he could assess their Jmpact on thl' economy. Dallr l"li.t SUH ..._.. .., .l .. IT'S NOT JUST A CAR, IT'S A CHAPTER IN AMERICAN AUTOMOTIVE HISTORY John Clark's 1941 Packard Station Wagon Has Special Meaning For Him A Real Nostalgia Trip Viejo Man Takes It in 1941 Packard By JERRY CLAU~EN Ol I,. O•llY ftllot St•tT The year was 1941. President Franklin D. Roosevelt was tn in~ to pull the nation out of the long depression while keeping watchful eyes on wars in Europe and Asia. The Packard Motor Car Com· pany still was building finl', partia ll y hand ·c rafted automobiles in r ·clroit. Clar k Cable and Carole Lombarrl were considered the happiest couple in Hollywood. In Los An~eles. Mri. J ohn Clark. wife of an RKO Studios attorney. ~a,·c· birth to her onlv son, J ohn Jr · Obviously. 1t wa~ an eventful ~ear for J ohn Jr That. he says. is why he was willing to pay ap· proximately S12.000 last May for a 1941 Packard 110. Deluxe Sta tion Wagon a classic car af- fectionately known in Southern Ca l1forn1a as one of the "woodies." Clark's station wagon. which he values at St8.000. u:,ually can be found beneath bed sheets in the family's home garage at 25646 Via Viento, Mission Viejo. The maroon woodie Is careful· ly backed out two Sundays a m onth. its long. narrow eight- seal interior containing Clark. his wife Sancira ana their three chilciren. Purchase<.i at a Movie World Museum I Buena Park l auction. the six-cylinder Packard was useci by Universal Studios an filming "Gable and Lombard" and is believed to be one of onlv a half dozen still In operation. Clark says You sUll haven't found that special gilt tor "the man who has everything?" May we eug- . gest In 14K: blazer buttons, a golf tee. stymie marker. toothpick. swiule stick. collar 9tays, boatswain's whistle. cigarette holder. pocket lcnile. belt buckle, shck pins, pen and pencil set . . we even have a 14K merl<lng pencil tor your favorite stockbrolter In sterling silver letter openers, lugg~ tags. book marka, rulers. dice. a baQkgllTI· mon doubling cube. decanter t~ls and slon•topped wine bottle st~ Does hie amoke c1ger-1? why not a special cigar • SlftOker's ash tray . . or a beautllut roeewood and 1tert- • Ing cigar box IOf' his deek? If he ._ • Rolls Royce, he would I0\19 our quartz desk clock with the Spirit of Ecstaoy and th• AA emblem 1pec1ally made by Swiza. For hit neck: t« or tt9rlln,Q anchOr cheln, hand·made rope. Gable and Lombard had one in 1941. The~· reportedly used it at their San Fernando Valle\' ranch · Clark. an American City Hank \'1cc president. 1s fascinated with the early Hollywood scene. especially the lives of Gable and Lombard. He recalls in detail his s tay a few ~ears a~o in the: Gable 1-K>me in Palm Springs "When I heard this particular l'ar was to be auctioned. I was curious. I had been wanting a \\Oodie for about six years something like this Packard or :.i ChryslerTown and Countr y." Victim,. 69, Foils Thief WASHINGTON CA P I The young gunman who robbed 69· year -old William Huf probably didn't count on losing a foot race to his victim. But police said that is what happened to Weldon Hayes. 22, when he allegedly he ld up Huf in downtown Washington on Mon· day. Afler . taking about $80 from Huf. the gunman started off. but tound his victim at his heels. Huf. a retired c1viLian employee or the N<1vy. is a Jogging enthusiast and pursued him 12 blocks before cor nering him in a men's room al fBl headquarters . @ mEM WISS Mary Barr, Cet11f1ed Gemot<>Qlat Clark sayi. he 1s especially proud of the Packard because ·'in those days they took pride in I hl•1r workmans hip. Packard was ahead of the field. The com· pany couldn 't keep pace. thouK!!_. with General Molors and Ford after tht• war because of refined · · mass production methods '· Originally. the 1941 Packard ~old new for Sl.231. That's little 1n tod:iy·~ dollars, but only the affluent could afford such an .automobile then. Clark says. 'President Roosevelt owned a Packard." Clark said. Through resear ch. he says, he hai. determined that such an auto normally was driven during daylight hours by housewives or the family butler on :,hopping trip:.. The 19-11 fam1lv which C'Ou ld afford the vehicle often h<ad tinothcr cxpcnsl\·e Packard 1n the gar:.igt.• or a chauffeur- dri ven limousine for evening ex· curs ions. Clark's car drives "effortless· ly" at 55 mph. he s ays, gets 17 males to the gall on of .r egular. grade gasoline and with its th r ec ·spccd tra n s m ission "climbs hills better than mv wife's Pontiac Firebird." · The wagon, he says. has all original equipment. except for ~ new leather on its seats, and "iports 1941 spotlights. radio and ~ heater. • "I think the car's a good in· \'e!>tment. ·· Clark i.a)s "But J have an emolional attachment. too you know. Gable. 1941. woodies. Holh·\\OOd and t he \\Orks .. · flat curb or Boston link al~ very maSCYhne ... medalhons symbolic of his Interest 1n horses. or things nautical. or his favorite derty. coin or good luck charm unending posslbllitles thflfe• For his wrist: bracelets. I 0 s or perhaps the new slim quartz watch by Concord or the most easily recognizable and preshglOUS watch by Aolex On his finger. a gem 1n a sel· ting of new high tastiion or 11 he Is conservative a trad•· 11onal and classic style. we have those too Gift shOpplng tor lhe lady 1s so much easier No woman ever has enough' necktaces. bracelets or rings. rings. rings! Our setoctlon is second to none end we'd bo so happy to Show II to yoo ARLES H. DARR Oo you n;;d a hostess gift or some stocking atuffere? We have greet ideas but I've run out ol room here so come see' • I ~--{:.) ~~tin~ wltla · To.DI a.rpldne ~~~· ... :-.. Christlll8S For Cats OH CHR.ISTMAS TREE: Some Wrong ThJnkers hold the belief that the Christmas tree was in- vented strictly for the young, aged one to 14. and the young at heart, aged 15 to 99. This is simply not the case. Family pets love Christmas trees. And this is the time of year when such love affairs get re- ported. Today, for example we have a rlispatcb out of Newport Beach about a cat named Nora Louise. Nora could be fairly described as a regular fellnus domesticus, ex- {'ept for her marvelous long hair, which suggests a trace of Persian somewhere in her ancestry. Anyway, when the family tree W<"nt up, Nora Louise was simply fascinated by all those wonderful co l ored orn a m e n ts a nd particularly tho dazzling strips of tinsel that dangled deliciously I rom each branch. ~ow YOU KNOW how difficult it is to get all those little tinsel ... trips placed on the tree. p<1rt1cularly in these days when lhl.'~ 're made or plastic rather lhan lead base, hke in lhe good old d;n~ Thi.!. {'Ond1llon didn 't bother '\ora Lou1sc. She :,,at upon her hinds and with front p;iws and rl;rn s in action, stripped the bot- tom half of the tree of all tinsel ''1th in one hour. The report of Nora Louise's jmazing tinsel-strip act touched off a number of other stories a rou nd the newsroom about family pets and Christmas trees and particularly how family felines love to participate. Our newsroom secretary re· called, for example, that years ago her kids brought home a thin. l>C raggily street cat to be saved from the ravages of neglect. After being fattened up ror some weeks, this creature or the alley presented the family with four k 1llc ns s hortly be for e the Yuletide THAT CllRISTl'1AS, the k1l- tl'ns learned a new game. Jt was C"<1lled Chmb the Christmas Tree. It w<1s a simple game. They C'l1mbect the tree and the tree fell n \ er .. ~l y s mall daughter was so rnn fused by this that she wasn't sure 1f the tree was supposed to be displayed standing up or over on its side." she recalled. These four kittens, she noted, soon learned it was unhealthy to dimb the tree and then slick with it while it toppled to the carpet. So they added the Leap for Life to the game. AS THE TREE toppled, ther leaped to the living room cur- tains and clawed their way back to earth. "It wa s an e xpens i ve Christmas.·· our news room person recalled. Once I had a kitte n who climbed the Christmas tree and ate all the angel hair displayed on. top. Angel hair is made or spun glass. You ever heard the expression, "Sick as a cat? .. l think that was when it got in- veoted. Social See11rit9 Carter Signs Tax Increase WASHINGTON CAP) -President Carter signed into law today a bill that sharply increases Social Security taxes for 107 mlllion American workers in an effort to keep the huge pensloo system sol- vent Into the 21Bt century. Carter said the law, which will mean higher payroll taxes starting in 1979 for workers who con- -Doubles the current $3,000- NATION I WEATHER tribute to Social Security, was wise legislation despite the tax increase. per-year limit on what a retired ,..,,.,..:?':7"'1:!7W.,,..-~""'~~-... ------. person 65 or older may earn and still draw a full Social Security pension. The earnings Umit will go to $4,000 on Jan. 1, and in- steps to $6,000 by 1982. In that year , the limit will no longer ap- ply to any retired person 70 or In the 1979-1987 period alone, the new law will cost taxpayers an extra $227 billion. "IT FOCUSES THE increased l ax burden, which was absolute- ly mandatory," on those most able to pay for it, Carter said before be signed the bill with two green pens at a ceremony in the Treaty Room of the Old Ex- ecutive Office Building, next door to the White House. "Everyone in this nation who valu es the concept of Social Security has been well served, .. he said. "This guarantees that from 1980 through 2030 the Social Security system will be sound," Carter said at the ceremony. HE SAID THE legislat ion raises the level or payments "for those who are wealthier." These peop le, Carte r said , have avoided the higher rates in the past. The president said the Social Security system. which he called "a sacred pact be tween e mployers and e mployees." was designed "to be sure working people of this nation had some guarantee of security after they reached the a~e of retirement or became disabled." However , he said, in recent years "the integrity or the Social Sec urity system has been in doubt" as 1:1 result of unemploy- ment and innation. which affect payments into the system and the value of its payments to pensioners. FOR IDGHER·PAID workers and their employers. the max- imum Social Security tax will in- crease over the 10-year period from $965ayearto$3,046. Ry 1987, the average worker, who now earns about $10,000, will pay about $2.50 a week more than under current law. assum. in~ his wages ~row with the rest of the economy. Experts say the lax increa1es will assure enough money to continue paying pens ions through at least 20-07. Social Se curity checks go out each month to 33 million retired or chs abled workers and their de- pendents. Congress approved the bill on Dec. 15. IN ADDITION TO rai!>ing tax- es. the new law: PRESLEY WINS BOWL AWARD MEMPHIS, Tenn . (AP> Singer Elvis Presley has been honored posthumously with the Dis tinguished American Award. Presley's father, Vernon, 62, accepted the award from the Liberty Bowl Festive Associa· tiQn. Vernon Preslev a n d his fiancee. Sandra Miller, were among several dozen dignitaries s haring the d ais during a luncheon Monday preceding the 19th Liberty Bowl Footbaii Classic between North Carolina and Nebraska. Elvis also was honored Mon- day night during halftime cer emonies al Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium. older. -Removes an incentive for some elderly people to cohabit without marrying. No longer wlll remarriage r esult in re- duced Social Security bene!Ua for widows or widowers 60 or older. -R EDUCES FROM 2<I years to 10 the lime a divorced person must have been m arried before qualifying for a s pouse's benefits. -Corrects a 1972 legislative error that had the effect of giv- ing future retirees far greater cost -of-living i ncreases in benefits than Congresa intended. This change will result in re- duced benefits for some !uture retirees. It also will cut in half the expected long-range deficit 1n Social Security. 'Bateson Fi"e~ Freed Today was the first day of freedom in nearly two years for the "Dawson Five,·· charged with the murder of a white ranch forem an near Atlanta, Ga. The case against them was dropped wh en a Superior Court judge threw out the con-. fession of Roosevelt Watson , which he said he · made only because he was threatened. All five claimed innocence of the . crime. The five are, from upper left. Johnny Jackson, Henderson Watson. Roosevelt Watson, J. D. Davenport, and James Jackson. Their attorney, lower right, is .Millard Farmer. New 'Will' Halts Hughes Trial LAS VEGAS <AP) -A photocopy of yet another will al- leging to be the last testament of Howard Hughes was received Monday by Clark County Dis- trict Judge Keith Hayes. After seeing the new docu-.. mcnt, dated June 12, 1965, an at- torney seeking to have the so- called Mormon Will ruled valid asked Hayes to recess the pro· bate trial until afte r the holidays. IJA VES ISSUED THE order and the trial here will not resume until Jan. 4. Even Hayes admitted Monday that the writing in the new will. which purports to have been written in 1965, bears a striking resemblance to that or HuS!hes in hundreds o f exempfars gathered for the Mormon Will validity trial. THE 1965 WILL divides the e s tat e differently from the Mormon Will and calls for the sale or Hughes assets before the division is made between the beneficiaries. HUGHES ESTATE TAX SET BY JUDGE, A·S Another difference is that Melvin Dummar, named to re- ceive one-sixt eenth of the Hughes estate in the Mormon Will , is not mentioned in the new will. However, Royce L. Nichols is a key in the new will, and at· torneys involved in the case do not know why he would be named. as was the case with Dummar. HERE ARE THE terms of the 1965 will, the 39lh purported Hughes will to be received at the courthouse : -One-fourth or the proceeds from the sale or the estate and all assets to go lo the Howard Hughes Medical Ins titute, Miami, Fla. -One-tenth to be divided be tween the following uni- versities: Rice, Texas, Nevada, California and Mexico City. Court to Ban Ptihlic? -ONE·FOURTH TO be divided between the following; Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts. "Hughes Orphan Home Fund" and the Mormon Church. -The rest or the estate pr°" ~ ceeds to be divided evenly between the following: former wives J ean Peters and Eila Rice; Hughes' aunt, Annette Gano Lummis; Hughes' cousin. William Lummis; "the next 20 closest blood kin;" Royce L. Nichols and his brothers and sis- ters "last known Los Angeles. California;" the "lirst top key personnel of m y existing com- panies at my death" and "my loyal personal aides with m e at my death." ALBANY, N.Y. <AP> -The state's highest court has handed down a ruling that could-sharply Jamil news coverage in some criminal cases, allowing judges to keep the press and public out of pre-trial proceed'tngs whenever the rights of the ac- cused might be considered in jeopardy. T h e Court or Appeals, the highest 1n the state, ruled 4·2 Monday to throw out a lawsuit by the Gannett Company against a secret proceeding conducted la s ~ year by Seneca County Court Judge Daniel DePasquaJe, in a case involving the slaying of. for m er Brighton policeman Wayne Clapp. THE DEFENDANTS, Kyle Greathouse, then 16, and David Jones, then 21, were accused of shooting Clapp and dumping his body into Seneca Lake. The case had received what the court called heavy publicity. The two defendants suc• cessfully sought a court order excluding the press and public from a pre-trial hearing into evidence they contended was ii· legally obt ained. Ultimately both pleaded guilty lo reduced charges. Writlnp; for the majority, Justice Sol Wachtler said the public's right to know does not ext.end to "mere curiositv ·· BUT J USTICE Lawrence Cooke, writing for the dissent- ers, said that in the absence of "compelling and overriding state necessity, the r ight of the public matters may not be In- fringed." And he warned that the · majority's decision threatened "the free now or vital inCorm~ lion ... The ruling does not affecl cov- er age or trials, but in this case a nd many o thers . plea- bargaining has eliminated the lriaJ. DePasquale had ordered the public and report.er Carol Ritter, empl oyed by Gannelt's· Rochester newspapers, excluded from a pre-trial hearing last November at the request of at- torneys for the defendants. -"l leave $1 each to anyone contesting this will or claiming otherwise, kinship or relation to me." CHRISTMAS GEMS AND JEWELRY : Snow Covers Midwest High Winds Slam Maryl~ Delmrore Coaats I r~~·t•rn . HI ~ ll>ft .. 10 11 10 .. 47 ~' >S 10 7 l1 u 42 ,. .. 6t u JJ . ,. SJ .. 44 u 7t a1 J7 u J4 ,, » ,.. .'4 u -s -u p 20 • 70 ,. . .01 .n .OJ ·" All •• ... Al ·" .tt JI 2' .04 at u '°' .. ' I 31 CNlt n)U1'Cf ... _.. Mi lft plelln.tlft ,,_,.,,.... wlfl "'° ---.,..,.. . ·~ -Aleo -..... ~ """ one urot • w ·"-'lk •Diamonds • Emerltdl •S ..... •Rubi .. • Necka.IM • Rlnga •Pe~ • Bracetets • Earrings •Watches • Necklaces • S tlct<pl ns l 3.1 oa Rte!hter Quake · Jolts Los Angeles LOS ANGELES <AP> A small earthquake j olted residents in the central and south parts of the city today, rattling windows but causing no re- ported damage or injuries, orrlcials said. The quake measured 3.1 on the Richter scale and occurred at 5:15 a.m. It was centered four miles south-southeast of downtown Los Angeles, according to Dennis Meredith, spokesman for Caltech. Drotmd11g De atlu Pro~d LONG BEACH <AP> The Coast Guard has de· cided to conduct a formal investigation into the drowning deaths of two sklndlvers dunng a Coast Guard rescue operation rather than the informal probe originally planned. Fra n cis S t e phan ( '-"T' ~T'f: J W h I t e , 2 3 • 0 f p 0 r t J l /'11 , Hueneme. and Charles ----------' Lang,21.ofVcntura Coun-. ty. apparently re II off their disabled boat Thursday night when it capsized while the CoastG~ard was towing it back to Channel Island harbor. Their bodies were found Friday. Reagan Jtfitf e d at Party LOS ANGELES CAP> -Ronald Reagan and other conservative Republicans opposed to ratification of the P anama Canal treaty are feud· ing with the Republican National Committee, and Reagan refuses to let the national GOP use his name for fundraising until the matter is cleared up. "My cr edibilit y is involved in this," t he former California governor said Monday. "Af. tcr all, lcters with my na me on them have gone all across the country a!lking for money to help fight the treaties. "Now we discover m oney raised by the letters will not be used ror that purpose.·· he continued. "And worse than that, we discover that the na- tional party has no pla ns to campaign against the tre a•ies." Barbor P a n e l Bac b EIR LONG BEACH <A P > -Long Beach Har bor commissioners have voted una nimously to certify the Environmental Impact Report on the proposed SOHIO oil lanker terminal despite a requ~st for a delay from the Los Angeles city attorney's office. In a letter Monday. Deputy City Attorney Jan Chatten·Brown sought the delay to prepare a de- tailed account of obJections to the report, which s~c s aid failt!d to answer questions raised by the city. Police E.rpem1e• •Le gal' LOS ANGELES CA P ) The Sl26,000 spent by the poli ce department to host the International As· sociation or Chiefs of Police convention In October was a lega l expenditure, lhc city attorney's office says. Although the opinion said It would have been prefer~bl~ for the department to have sought authonzat1on from the City Council and mayor. it ~oncluded that the use of 1,505 man-days in prepar· mg for the event was within Chief Edward Davis· authority and budget lim itations. Kidnap Victim Shaken But Safe • CRESCENT CITY <AP > -Kidnap victim Lynn Parker is s haken but s afe after her husband empt ied the safe of the grocery store he manages to pay her ransom. Mrs. Parker. 41. "as found unharmed Monday in the trunk of the Purkers' new car, abandoned in a Later, Crescent City wooded area north or police got an anonymous here. said Del Norte telephone tip that the County Sheriff Thomas c ar in which Mrs . Lawry. Parker was held was She was stashed in the north of the city near the trunk about five hours Oregon border. Police e arlier by an un -disclosed number of kid-searched the area fruit· les sly, but a Coast nappers who invaded Guard helicopter finally ·~··,.,.... Hope Springs Eternal Ageless comedian Bob Hope jokes with \'ietna m veter:rn W111iam Mc Murray, 27. of Spokane. \\'as h. l\l c Murrav missed Hope's show three limes in V ietnam. but caught the 1977 \'L•rsion Monday night a l Long Beach Veter ans Hospital ''here HopL· wa~ performing. Knievel Files Suit For $630 Million LOS ANG ELES I AP 1 Oa rcde,•ll Eve I Kme\'el has sued the authors and publisher of a book a bout him for $630 million, charging h bel and fraud. The suit was filed in Superior Court Monday. while the 5tuntman was sen mil a six·month jail sentenc(' for assault on one of the book ·s authors. Sheldon Saltman. CO-AUTHOR Ma u r v G rcen and D e ll Publis hing also were named as defendants in the actionoverthcbook, "Ev<>I Kn ievelonTour." Knievel claims Saltman became friendly with him during promotion or his 1974 attempt to jump the Snake River Canyon In Idaho on a motorcycle. Saltman pledged to print nothing that would em· barrass Knievel, the suit claimed. BUT COURT documents contained quotes from the recently released book alleging that Knievel ·•made love to every woman in Butte, Montana," an~ that he said, "There's only one thlhg I hate more than Jews and that's Indians ... Last Minute Gifts Rogd~ Gian! Ecke Poin~et- 1ia& hdve Mver been mor e be.iurllul They are avail· able 11.ith mullirle bloom& In t•i lhcr Chrii.tm as red or whhe. Tuesday, Oecem~r 20. 1977 DAILY Pt LOT A 5 851.7 Miiiion Taxable Hughes Estate Tax Set LOS ANGELES <AP) A compromise agree· menl under which the maximum federal·!>tate t ax bite Crom the Howard Hughes estate would be 79 percent instead or 100 percent has been approved by a Superior Court judge. Parties to the agreement approved Monday by Judge Neil Lake are the state or California, all but two of the known Hughes relatives and the ad- ministrators of the estate In several states. The agreement, called the "California compromise," wa s reached last month. Douglas Wins Big Contract WAS HINGTON <AP > -The Pentagon an· nounced Monday that McDonnell Douglas Corp. h as been chosen over the Boeing Co. as the primary contractor for the Air Force's advanced tanker-cargo aircraft mission. McDonnell Douglas was awarded $28 million lo initiate production engineering, looHog and other non-recurring activities. In addition. McDon· nell Douglas has been awarded a $429,525 basic contract for logistic planning. THE NUMBER of the planes to be funded over the next five years will be determined by available money, the Pentagon said. It is expected that ap· proxi mately 20 DC·l0·30C F advanced tanker cargo aircraft eventually could be ordered by the Air Force at an estimated cost of S34 million each. The Air Force said the plane is expected to be a refueler for fighte r aircraft. whereas the current KC-135 refuels larger alrcrafL It will have greater range and capacity than the KC·l35. The Air force now has over 500 KC·l35s built by Boeing. THE ANNOUNCEMENT said McDonnell Douglas plans to assemble the planes at its Douglas Aircraft Co. facility al Long Beach. McDonnell Douglas has been in competition with Boeing and its 747 built at the company·s plant in Everett. Wa ... h. The Defense Department said the decision m favor of McDonnell Douglas was bbsed on "assess· m ent of capability, price. life cycle costs and technical features of the two airplanes." IN HOUSTON Monday. Texas Probate Judge Pat Gregory took under advisement a request rrom Texas to overturn the compromise. Nevada District Court Judge Keith Hayes had already ap· orovet\ the same pact last Friday in Las Ve~as. The taxable value of the Hushes estate has not been officially established, but under the agreement. California will accept the (lgure de· termined by the lnternal Revenue Service. COURT DOCUMENTS indicate the estate's administrators have estimated the taxable value at $51.7 million in a tax return to the t,RS. Estimates of the Hughes fortune range from m ore than S2 billion to $166.8 million. The lower figure came from an appraisal for the estate by the brokerage firm of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fen· ner & Smith. USING THE $166.8 million as a gross value. the estate deduct.ed $115 million ror administrative expenses. debts a nd liens plus claimed a $60,000 exemption, leaving $51.7 million taxable. One condition or the agreement is that the U .s Supreme Court shall af ree to decide the con· trove rsy between Cat1 ornla and Texas over Hughes·· legal residence. Anti-smog Tests Getting Tougher SAN FRANCISCO <AP> h Ne w c ars in California, already required to meet some of the toughest smog-control s tandards in the nation, will have to be even cle aner by the 1979 model year. The staJ.e Air Resources Board said Monday that the new requirements will "help guarantee cleaner cars for California" and force improve· ments in quallty control at auto assembly plants. The new rules, effective for the 1979 moae1 year , limit the maximum pollution any car tested can emit and prevent the sale of grossly polluting cars until they are cleaned up. Under curr~t law. individual c ars that pollute above the state's standard can be sold as tong as the average pollution of cars manufactured for California is acceptable. Automakers are required to test at least two per cent of all cars made for sale in the state. The new rules also require that automobiles be · given a 24-hour anti-smog test In which they must meet "short-idle" e missions standards, the board said . Let's get right to the point: · Christmas Which family really enjoys it most: A. The family that exchanges inexpensive but thoughtful gifts and saves the difference? B. The family that over-soends and ends up with financial worries? Here are some gift suggestions from the staff at Los Angeles Federal Savings Anything on \his hst can be purchased for 79G or less Colored ~nc11' R1bbbn Ja• 01 honey eeech ball NJ1t F11os Colored lhumb 1ack5 eo.n purse Kerch1ol Pin cushion Socks Pot holder Chop111cks Kite Rulor Wooden sooon S•in lor ofl1CI' door Paperbacl\ novel T•n ol Norwegian sardines Pencil sharpener Jy S1copor PNsonal colleo cup Two cupca~o·s1zed Scented soap Record S·• apples. boxod bv hand fru11cakes Paper cock1atl napk.ns Po~tor Second hand book ol Small pumpkin p1a Yo·yo (Jumper sttckor spoc1at 1n1e1os1 Child's coloring book with Caramel apple Bubble gum Homemade cookie• .1dull c.1p11on• added Pill box Spoc1ol IUU() Seven sl1ce9 ol fru11 cako Words lo currenl lOP Small indoor plant posiagc r.lamo 10 songs Balh sponge t1andkorch1of Noodles and 1h1mb1e Woven watch band LugQagelaga Half pound of mushrooms Se1 ol poellol & Sc• alch pads 10 keep Tree 7rnamen1 r vo-eolor pen d1euor combs Deco ator fty 1walt81 near phone p,ggv bank Tuoe ol glue the couple's home Sun-I t d th h 1 HoUN• Gard•"'• 6•0·&800 day night. They escaped ~o~c~a~e~~e'.:_c_a_r_s_or_l_y_~~~~S~·~"~'o~e<i~u~ln~•~' ~M~ac~A~rt~h~ur~·~l'l~PWPOtt~~Bj~·~c~li~9e~m~·~6p~m~!!!I~ with the ransom money. although police would not say Monday how much.was taken. before noon. Good city. lreeway map Ceramic c11ndlest1ck ,,nd candle P.:ic~age ol envelOPH Nolobool( for nexl year s Chrig1mas hsl Jump rope Odd gree11ng ea•d Set of two houaehOld Personal address boOk 8ol11e of colored ink screwdrivers Canned plum pudding Spool ol 1hreed So~P bubble making • 1 One lonQ·Slrm rose Officials s a id the money. w as r e m o ved from the s afe of the Crescent City Safeway by Mrs. Parker 's husband, Carol. on or · ders from the gunmen. He left the cash at a s mall motel in Hiouchl a s they directed,' of- ficials said. The ordeal began with a knock 'On the door or the Parkers' Crescent City home late Sunday night. Officials say the gunmen entered the home after Parker opened the door. and ' held the couple at gun- point throu&h the night. About 5 a.m. Monday, they ordered Parker to empty the at.ore aare and leave the money at the Hiouchl motel. While he was gone, ortlclals said, Mrs. Parker was gagged. bound and stuffed into the trunk or their new automobile. Parker dellv,red the money and waited al a nearby phone booth tor a call from the kidnap· pers telllng him where to pick up his wlte. When no call came, he called the sheriff's office to report the incident. Pad or 1011er oae>er Pac~10,.. of 1ags 101 Package ol unusual iea rousehold keys An aQQ•e shooler Box ol Abba Zabbas EntJraed color pno10 Ja• 01 unusual muslard Deck ol eatde Long d1s1ance phone ca11 A s11anoo oond menl Kazoo EgQ l'mer Bo• of doeoraled r wored sail Fc;rtune cook1e5 .... ood m.:llches S•· .e IJCOS Box of m nls Slloe 11orn Tape meJsuro Hom,.mado g ngerbread Tc3 lOwel Ouall ot ice cream Ball po n1 pen w1lh man Fancy corksere"' Cal IOV no advo111s1ng Oatos Good bottle opener A belle• mou5e 1r.1r> Belle• 111an·everagc A ooom hand 1e1tored Leller opener Oo'l bone catendJr BollQOV' I ish l'O°'' Whisk broom Onr hour of baby s•ll•n'J Purse·s,ze dictionary Wood Ct> ri1>$e puzzt" HJ1r ribbons Cottnc1or's penny or d•me Roll ol IJncy shelf paper 8.ic• scro1che1 Candy can,. Homo 10 ... n newspaper Package of te1's A~htray Pipe cleaners P.1r~e1 01 ""d flower cleaning llaauee Pac;kace ot tavor1te Boxed m•1lte1oe seeos Gmpelru11. peer. tobacco tee longs Wair Ooancv en1td ' avocado and orange Vol v1 candle Waler P•SIOI curd gomc Purse, Havel mirro1 Cotorlut du&! pan Can or Gnoe pol1sll Roll of otoc111cal lope Scale model ruce car Package t"811ed f,~h molorcyole hooks (Nole: In 1p11e ol 1nflat1on. this t1s1, all annual Chroslmas fealure ol Los Angeles FoderJI Savings. ls longer lhan las! vaer·e. lhank1 10 1dd111ons l1om depa:.11ors and lr1encls Sugg1111ons Jnd cotrechoM from reader• are wolcomt .) One gift without a price tag · \he shared warmth of a home arid fu ture secured from financial worries. A Los Angeles Federal Savings Accounl helps bring this gift to your family celebration. l LOS ANGELES FEDERAL SAVINGS New~ort Beach 3201 Newport Blvd. -across from City Hall • 87S-4500 MD M _,..;ntUU. • ... PIH. Held 011ice: Lo• Ano•let Ftdtr1I Slvtno• end loin A11oc11tton one w111t11t1. l o• Anoeltt 80017 • Ottltr olflct• tnrougnout tho 1t11 ' \ .. ' l .. ~ . I I Edit~~ I p Robcr\(ll.Weed/Pu~llsher1 Orango Coast Daily Pilot ~r•G ag.e _______ •T•••ae•tde•v•. Deoe••mo.r--20•,•1•t•n•••••••••Ba•r•ba•r•a•K•r•e•tb•l•ch•/"'"'d•t•to•r•IA•t •P•~-•E•d•lt•o'••• ,, .. . Thomes Keevlt /Edltot Gloomy Outlook For Airpor t F o es Supervisor Philip Anthony's recent analysis of Orange County Airport. its present and futu re. contained little com- fort r or roes or jet noise and increased congestion around our county airstrip. Anthony repor ted that Ora nge County Airport , now second bus iest in the na tion in terms of takeoffs and land- ings, will have ha ndled 2.1 million passengers by year 's end. That level of passenger service wasn't anticipated until the years 1980 to1985. Further, he said ter minal conditions are a disgrace; parking is impos:-.1blc a nd private pilots are on a seven- month waiting h::.t JUSl for a place to tie down their a ircraft. And further yet. the county boa rd member envisions in· creasing pressures for expansion or the county airport and increased levels ol services. Thescmcludc the new Irvine Industrial Park East, the South Coast Plaza Town Center in Costa Mesa, and the !rvint: Com pany's new Gold~n.Triangle shopping complex m Irv me m all some 10 m1lhon squar e feet of industrial and commercial space. Anthony says, correctly, that these new developments will de mand a dditional air support a ctivities. Thus we are ;.1h·eady building still more ele ments that demand addi· lion a l air port ser vice. So we move inexorably toward a larger and expanded Orange County Airport unless· we simply allow it to de- generate into an inoperable morass and then live with. the consequences. Anthony's message seems to be tha t we simply cannot · llav<' it both ways. \\'c cannot have our cities and county territory con- t 111 ue lo boom "'ith new industries, shopping complexes, hotels, motels a nd r estaurants and at the same time plug 11p the airport with a non-expansion cork. A ll this brings a n incredible pressure on air authorities, local and county government and fe<ler al ugcncics to devise som e new and perhaps unique techni· qucs to combat increasing congestion on the ground and noise and pollution from the air for those who live bel'\eath the fli ght pa tterns. J ust <mothe r airport study, like the one that had p<Jssengcr projections for 1985 outdated in 1977, simply \\on 't cut it. If all the governme ntal agencies involve d cannot "'earch out and find a real solution, then the outlook is in· deed glum. Campus Meddling "' Appa rently the government is not about to give up its ongoing paperwork war with Michigan's little Hillsdale College. · Only last week officials of the privat e college r eceived . •mother com mumqtre from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, warning that legal action against t he college wi II be r ec om mended. T he debate is over Hillsdale's r efusal to s ubmit Title I X forms g ua r a nteeing compliance with the prohibition against sex discrimination in federally funded education· prog r ams and ac tivities. It's not that IUllsdale disagrees with the rule. To the contra ry, college officials point out. there were blacks and wom en on the campus on an equal basis long before the Ci vil War. And the second woman in the United States to earn a bachelor's degree received it at Hillsdale in 1851. ' But the college never has accepted federal funding, for the specific reason tha t it doesn't want the government meddling in its affairs. Therefore, college officials feel the T itle IX com pliance forms don't apply. But there is a catch. Some 200 students on the campus a re receiving federal financial aid on an individual basis. HEW contends this makes the college itself a r ecipient of feder al aid and s ubject to federal control. This is patently ridiculous and if HEW chooses to take the college to court ove r its alleged noncompliance the !-(ove rnment agency deserves a resounding defeat. Taxpayers have to fool the bill for such court cases a nd there ~rely mus t be some more constructive occupa· t.ion for Washington's array of legal eagles . Meanwhile Hillsdale already has raised $11 million in a three-year , $29 million fund-raising campaign which it · hopes will provide enough scholarship funds to move the government off the campus permanently. Good luck! • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other· views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited. Addres& The Daily Pilot, P.O . .Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. Boy d/Metric Q. "When we convert to metric measures, will the football fields be changed?'' A. That's likely, eventually. One metric football game bas already been played, in fact. On Sept.ember 17 this year at Northfield, Minn. Between crosstown rivals St. Olaf College and Carleton College. The field was 100 meters long and 50 meters wide, 9.36 • yards longer and 4.68 yards wider than normal. All the· stats were metric. St. Olat beat Carleton '3-0 in tbat one, 'the country's fint metric football game, called the Liter Bowl. Gloomy Gus * If all motorcyellsts wer required by law to ride wtth their front' Uaht1 on. oven in the dayUme. they wouldn't · be so bard to llff and. would be in lower accl· · dtfttt. M.P.W.• G*lft'l .. '-"'-""• ........ n11t.. ., tMNO HI .. ctl•I _...,..., ,..., ""'Vi.-t .. .. ~~,_. ..... . Q. "Is there gold on Mars?" A. Scientists say so. And on Mercury and Venus, too. Q. "How many slaves, if any, bad President U.S. Grant owned?" A. Four IC typical, a man speaks. about ~50 syllables per minute while a talkhac woman averages approx- imately 175 syllables per minute ... There was a Ume ln Getmany w1*1 the Rl'e· scribed punishment for tJ>. mut11-tion ot a tree was deatb ... Was none other tban the great Thomas EdlaQn bJmMlt who in uras descriMd talking pictures aa "ahopeleq novel- ty the public wm not support" • • • JUlbt now, Jlllt about a.~ oil.be women wbo work tor the po1tal Hn'tce a.re ft· pectant mothers • • • Tbe forelp tM&rtata who 10 to Spaa oumwnber tbe forelln tGartata no~ toU. Uilt4 eda....~twotq.•"7'· """ ... i-..s-=4 · ''Wbll& llOrt oi an.Imm are· moat commoalJ ued"Tn ...- ••arch Jaboraterl"?" hi· ciwree a clM8t. In dellc.acl~ order:· rodents, frot•. ~rm. ham1ten, rabtaltt, 1-.nea p\11, doa•. t•rtle1, utl, ID aku, ll1ard1, 1wlne, prtmaMI and lhetp. I! Oneoutolftvepeop_lein thb eounLI')' bu l!O ~name. i .. JaCk Anderson. . .. • Torrijos 'Plot' Tale Revived I W ASHlNGTON -Shadowy rumors that the Watergate plot· ters marked PanamanJan dic- tator Omar Torrijos for as· suslnatioo have suddenly taken on more subltance. But with Tor· rijos and President Carter now co-signers ol the troubled Panama Canal treaty, the White House would like to keep the lid on the story. ; · The first hint that Richard Nlx· on's "plumbers" might be plot· Ung Torrijos' demise 4tP· peared in June. 1973. New s week magazine re- ported that John Dean wos going to tell the Senate Watergate • Committee that ''low level White House aides'' bad batched a scheme to get rid of Torrijos. The ringleader was said to hav e been Waterbugger E . Howard Hunt. Torrijos' name was placed on the White House hit list, Newsweek wrote, because be was allegedly im· plicaled in smuggling drugs into the United States. Dean never made the state· ment at the Senate hearings, pre· sumably because all hebad was hearsay evidence. But meanwblle, these tantalizing lid· 'bits havelUJ'faced: ' . -HUNT AT P~T d~ed to Senate Watergate lnvestlgatora that he had any knowledge of the Torrljos death plot. But later he mentioned ln a TV interview that the plumbers had planned a secret lorelgn mission. He would not deacribe tbe mission. -After he emerged from prison, Hunt told a Boston television interviewer that there was "concern" over Panama's drug smuggling and, therefore, that "ii Torrij'os didn't shape up and coo~ate, he was going to be wasted. ' After casually raislna the specter of a head or state be- ing murdered, the Watergate planner added: "I dldn't know any of the people asked to participate other than the people in the plumbers unit. They had that a s part of their brief." Hunt's lurid claim was not taken too seriously. He not only has a dubious reputation fQf veracity but, as an author of spy thrillers, he often confused real. life events with fictional exploits. HOWEVER, we have now Ob· ta!ne d some corroborating evidence from a far more relia· ble sou=e than Hunt. It is a significant segment of a secret memo prepared in 1973 by Dade County, Fla.1}ilvestigator Martin Dardis. Dardis has authenticated writ· ing the memo after an interview witb the late Manuel Artime, who led I.he Cuban ~iles on the Bay of Piga expedltlon. He was close to Hunt and was considered an enigmatic but tn.lthful man. Dardis recounted in his memo that. Artime told him ''be bad in fact been approached by Howard Hunt. to recruit a band ot Artime's former asS'ociates to - to quote Hunt -'Lake care of lhe situation in Panama.' .. The-Nixon Administration was highly concerned that the flow of narcotics into the United States was being filtered through Panama and was being done with the aid of the Panamanian gov- ernment." Artime said Hunt bad avoided using the word "assassination," but had employed a "key phras e" and h ad s tressed "something had to be taken care of in Panama." ASKED WHETHER Hunt re· quested him to line up Cubans for the murder mission, the exile leader replied: "He told me to go to Panama and work in Panama. He said be was workinC with' (Bernard) Barker in Panama.•• Barker was the Hunt henchman who led the Waterga break-in. Artime said the project ap- parently was shelved, but Dardis quotes a reliable Cuban SOUN?e as· telling blm the plumbers "were go.ing to ~u:np off Torrijos at the racetrack" in Panama. Artime's statement is the ooly first-hand account of the alleged ' conspiracy against Torrijos. But Michael Ewing, once an aide to former Sen. Harold Hughes, D· lowa, has offered some addi· tional intriguing leads to the Senate lht.elligence Committee. These involve Cl) a front. with a fictitious s ubs idtuy in Panama, linked to Waterbugger Barker ; and (2 ) a mysterious Miami "fisherman" arrested off the coast of Panama with such lethal fishing gear as rifles, shotguns and 8,000 rounds of am- munition. Wate r g ate figures from Richard Nixon to G. Gordon Lid- dy have also continued to main· taio there are still "national security" facets to the political crime of the century. Footnote: We were unable to reach Hunt or Barker for their comments. WASHINGTON WHI R L - Congressional leaders were pre- pared to dislike President Carter when be moved into the White House. They had been tipped off that he had. a stubborn streak and that, as governor of Georgia, he often rode roughshod over the Georgia legislature. Instead, be flas been .too bumble and soft. spoke n, they now say. Some leaders have suggested quietly that Carter would be more-suc- cessful if be were more as· · sertive. -President Carter will take his case tor the Panama Canal treaty to the people next year. He has tentatively scheduled two televised "fireside chat&" - first, after Congress returns in January; and second. at the height of the Senate debate over the treaty. -Senate leaders have advised President Carter to clear the tll Panama Canal treaty through the Senate before he brings up ~~l!J~!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~=~· · t.he SALT disarmament treaty,- A .. .-.--,~~~····~ .. ~~~~il=~;;;;;;;;~~~;,;~;;;~~~.;;:::;~:;:=:;· Otherwise, the foes will con solidat.e their strength ag&inst both treaties, the president was warned. The president is in less Charles McCabe .. L' or a hurry, therefore, to get the SALT treaty signed. New Views of: Retirement Encom-~ging The way I get it, ,the age 65 as retirement age was very nearly picked out / <?f a hat when the Social Security Act was passed back in 1935. Sorrle economist or other picked the figure from the German social-welfare system introduced in the 1880s. which pegged the normal retirement age al that figure. The 65 figure was solidified when it was used in the private pension pla,ns for both ex· ecutives and blue collar workers that b ec ame popular dur- ing and aft.er World War ll. About 3~ million people are covered by these private pension plans to- day, and half or these have a m andatory ret.lrement age, usually65. The figure may not have been irrational in 1935, when the llte expectancy of the average male was 59.(: Today/ tt is 08.2. Paul Harvey. Anyhow, it is pretty clear that the 65 figure is an idea that has come -andgooe. ANYBODY who has ever taken a good look at the human species knows that aging ll!ld capacity for work have less to do with age than wit.b genetic com· position. There are ,people who are over the bill at SO, and those who contribute most usefully when in their 80s. You are as old as your capacity to do your job, in your own view and ln the view ot those to wh.om you are responsible. The newspaper business, as an instance, tends to burn people out at an earlier age than most. Yet there are plenty of crack editorial writers. and even last rewritemen, who are in their 70s. ' ONLY a sbort while back Red 1Smlth, the gifted aport.s colum· iUlt of The New York Times won a f ulltzer Prize at age 70. Red is an inspiration to us all, I can tell you. . There are people. to whom re- tirement. is almotl the equivalent of death, so greatly is their emo- tional life attached to an<i r~:ili· forced by their work. R~ people like this at an arbl"1-ar)i age is more than taking a j'Ob away. It could be robbing a life-of purpose. It is good, therefore, to note that California. so often in the vanguard of social reform'l,has come up with a revolutionartJaw that flatly forbids settlng-tany, m an<latory retireme nt a ge whatsoever. · · ..• JERRY BROWN, who signed the law, said in a recent in· terview: "I see in the elimination or forced r etirement a liberatipn of the indlvidual spirit. People•at age 65 are still people, and they may want to work or they may not. It means this society ~­ ognizes that people have mo~e talent than our conventionl\l wisdom bas suggested .•• Tber~ is whdom in age." Even more pointed is the pre· amble to the new law: "The legislature of the s tate ot California llnda and declares that tho use or chronological age I as an indicator of ability to perform a job and the practice or mandatory retirement from employment are obsolete and cruel practices." AS ONE who is just a r~w )'ears south of 65. it ls pJea.s&Jlt 1ndeed to have these 8$Jurances. My own view on the matter of retire- ment is that 1 hope I am the one wbo is tl\e first to know when the • time bas come. I don't wish to be told by somebody else, ot by a committee, that I am no longer able to cut the mustard. Naturally. I hope thl4 day is postponed as long as possible. I like my work and would feel lost without it. I feel I have quite a .few good years left. Gray power. as much as anything else. brought tbls new law onto the books. Th.e elders have become a sizeable'i>olttlcal force in the most populous slate in the nation, with almost a tenth of the population now age 85 or· over. A lot of these boys may be physically weaker than younger men. A lot of them are also a damned sight smarter. Rule? Qle people are overwbelmlngl,y oppoted to illeaal immiarants •urpmg American ic>bs. to taxes Ip co11l]>lic:ated "1e must employ accountants, to allowing known. sex criminals to run 100te ••• Yet they are and they do I Americans vote two-to-one for capital punishment but some in· dlvidual state governors seek to vetoh, >\ mericans 4are 84 perce"t Ol'- posed to d!scrlmlnat.lon acai.Mt blacks or whiles. yet educators and employers are now court or· de red !.o ignore wblte rlshts. Nlnety million workers ut the JDaJoriJfu, but lS mlllion ab.liters are•e t.hepavy. • Thia ls "m.iority rule"? Come now I ' NATIONAL I CONSUMER .Football to Forego The Metric S y stem . WASHING TON <AP l Professional football 'a kicker of the future lakes a dnnk out of an eight- liter water bucket, then walks onto the field and puts the full force of his 91 - kllogram frame into the ball. The receiver is chilled by the zero- Celslus temperature, but eludes tacklers. to r eturn the ball 100 yards for a touchdown. Yards? YES, SAYS THE National Bureau of Standards. Despite plans for con- verting to the metric system, "our football fields will probably always be the customary 100 yards,'' the bureau reports. Writing in the bureau 's pubhcation. ''Dimensions," metric coordinator Jeffrey Odom describes what will not change as the nation goes metnc. Odom says there is no sound rea:.on to change the football field to 100 m eters. School Board Lifts Ban On 'Mockingbird'. EDEN VALLEY, Minn. (APl The Eden Valley-Wa tkins school board has reversed its decision ban- ning the Pulitzer prize novel, "To Kill a Mockin g bird," from us e in American ltierature classes. The reversal cam e on a 4·3 vote after the board heard presentations from local groups opposed to the ban. ON DEC. 1, THE board voted 4·2 to ban the book from the classes but to allow IL to remain in the school library. Some parents objected to language in the novel, by Harper Lee, about racial feelings in an Alabama Lown In the 1930s. The parents' objec· lions were mainly to cursing. One board member. Val Dufner. changed his mind. George Ruhland, who had been absent from lhe Dec. 1 meeting, also voled to allow use of the book. A MOTION TO return another book . "A Runaway's Diary." to the school library failed on a 3.3 vote, with one board member abstaining. The book t ells the s tor y of a 16·year·old runaway girl and parents objected to descriptions of sexual conduct. Ted May, assistant high school prin- cipal and head of the English depart· ment. said the local Jaycee chapter and the high school student council urged the board lo restore both books. '· unwrap one Of our auper tl8ttfJQ .dltnts. o l'• a OOUble Dtl America's favOOtt. Look Inside a 'and variety. o That's why Del ,r.c rtrNi you can give the goodneta With D•I Taco Gift Certlflca Dtl TaoO Aeataurant. Gift.Book• } (..___c_o_N_su_M_E_R __ J "WE CAN STILL play football by the yard long after we have gone metric," he said. •'If this seems odd, is it any more so than our current practice of running horses by the furlong'?" Odom asked. ''Do y'ou know how long a furlong ls?" A furlong, for those who don't fre- quent racetracks, is 200.2 meters. That's 220 yards, or .Y11·mile. ODOM LISTED THESE other measurements that will not change: -··our units for time, money and electricity wi ll remain the same." Time as measured by the 24-hour day · 1s not calcuated in tens, as are meters and gra ms1 but it is universally ac- cepted wltli the m~ic system. Elec- tricity already is metric, and our monetary system is Jike the metric system, Odom explained. -People will still be able to order a dozen roses or a dozen eggs. -ELECTR ICAL OUTLETS, plumbing fixtures and similar items will not change. --Film, cigarette and tablet sizes already are metric. -· Appliance designs will remain the same for awhile, but many change when tooling and other equipment is r edesigned, based on a normal schedule for replacemenl. Most hand tools will not change or will work just as well on a metric project. THERE IS NO timetable for chang- ing to the metric system, and most t:hanges will be voluntary. A metric board is scheduled lo be s et up next year to encourage conversion. Wine makers already have volun· leered to use metric measurements by 1979, and liquor makers bv 1980 .• Ttie National Weather Service poslpo.ned plans to use the m&lric Celsius measurement in place of Fahrenheit from July 1978 to July 1979 while the metric panel begins work. . Op<>M SAYS SCHOOLS and traders lik~ the idea of counting in tens in- ste•d of figuring 16 ounce& to a pound or tour quarts to a gallon. ''Bllt you have to face a natural human resistance to change," he said. One r eason the metric system b slower to catch on in this country, Odom s uggested, is because people have few direct dealings with other natlons. almost all of which already are metric. He said the only non-metric coun· tries besides the -Unit.M &.at.es are Burma. Liberia, Yemen and Brunei in the East Indies. THE FAMILY CIRCU ·. Hy Bil Keane ''It's the Walkers' annual newsletter, think I'll wait for the movie." Baby Strollers Said Defective WASHINGTON <AP ) -About 40,000 potential· ly defective portable baby stro1lers are bellljt re· called, the Consumer Product Safety Commission announced. The strollers were made by Gerico Inc. in Boulder. Colo .. and have a defective lock which could cause the stroller to collapse forward on the child, officials said. Strollers involved are "Gerry Carryfree" models 0·95, 0·99, 0-100, 0-110 and "Sears Stroll ·n· Fold·· model 36443. The strollers in question can be identified by a four-digit code number running from 7010 lo 7056 slam ped on the s trap located beneath the stroller seat. .. . . . . MIA Tuesday, Oeoember 20, 1977 DAIL y PILOT A 1 Made expressly tor P.O.S.H. In Howick, Scotland. 100% pure cashmere sweaters -.-lu"'JU'K1i"'° "'"",.,.. l l _. L"="-f\.l.(JU.:J,V _...._ v Neck Of OewNeck LITTON MEAL-IN-ONE MEMORYMATIC The Lrtton Meol·ln-One microwave mokc~ rh" mcol~ crhers con r. No..,. for rnu f11~1 tome, cook rlv,;e dlfl:fent foods oil or c.ncc worh Ml"me<ymor.c Microwave Program Cookinq. Comes with a fcm1ly·sized Micro-Browner G11ll for •.eorinq, browning, aid gilling. · PRICE~sifilllllll START AS LOW AS . MAGNATRONIC TOUOt-CONT~OL $26995.· The MGA MAGNATRONIC MICROWAVE RANGE with electrOOIC memory frees you from the kitchen. Just put the food 1n the oven, close the door. ard touch the controls. Ir leaves you free for hours and free from overcooking ard underc<>OOng worries. The Touch C°'l!'O' electronic memOfy gives you speedier m9ol~ when you want them ard how you YolOllt thiif' · always just ncfat. . .. IE JET 110 3-WAYOVEN GE·s new Jet 110 with MIC'rotouch controls lets r,oo cook 3 ways: quickly by "Time," by 'Temperature Alone," or slowly wirh the "Simmer 'N Cook" selling. Comes with lls own Stoneware Casserole f°' slow<e>okinq and e11clusive Memory Entry/Recall lo sroro a complete cooking proqrom. ' I I DAil v PILOT MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson BOOM ER "He thinks sleeping is the easiest way to stay good before Christmas!" FUNKY WINKE R BEAN MISS PEACH . .• APO A i:ew MOi C~ILI Pef'Pf;l(5 5oMe \TA8ASCO. ,A{2. f HUfl 'S GlFT AVVIGe . »» > I L..------i-+. ---- ; . b y Tom Batiuk <,>oo GUc,>S AREN'T EVEN CLOSE To BEING READ<,> FOR 1ME CHRl5TMAS CONCERT!! lM#tT WAS AWFUL ! 1Ml5 IS SACRED 1R<w> AND SHOW SOME ~ RE\JERENCE / CASEY MOON MULLINS . GERIATRIX THE~~'S ONe ~!WE:eM­ IN6 FCATU~e OF . AL.L. iHI!> !-----• MUSIC II •• DENNIS THE ME.NACE I • 61 FOR rT !. tl l() by Charles Rodrigues by Ferd and Tom Johnson GORDO JUDGE PARKER 1 MADE A CAKE FOR MY' CAT'S 9 1RTHDAY··- TRY A PtECE by Mell A COP'I OF MY NIW ~~ / "~l-IAIC! ANI:' ~A~ AL.11'11. '' DOOLEY'S WORLD ITS AARD 1C:> BELIEVE THAT STbRY ABOUT JACK At.JD -rnE &ANsrAU< ... DR.SMOCK C'MON, L.ADY, YOU CAN',-L.IVE: UP "f'O YOUR NAME:, L.-tlE:RAL.-t.-Y .' MOTLEY'$ CREW by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Doux by Ernie Bushmiller .,, ( ,, COMICS I CROSSWORD PE4~UTS IJ •ZI:> ~T I REALL'/ NEED IS A UTTLf NAP 6Ef~1"NNER - 'IOU PON'""r HAVE: -ro SAY "f'HA-r AGAI N, c>oc-roR NO .' by Charles M. Schulz ACTVAU.I(, r'M M~E TIREO THAN MtXiGR'r' ... by Roger Bradfield -rnER£'S A SCIENTIFIC EXPLANATION FOR EVERYTHING ~ by George Lemont by Templeton and Forman • t~ f • 1'-{ . I i TODAY'S CROSSIDID PUZZLE \ ACAOSS 1 Music OfOUPS 61 Cut: Suff1~ Nadlngs UNITED Feature Syndicate 6 Putaon 1001dworld duck l!~=~~tlve • 80tan age 9 Not ~~-:+'!!~!"t"'"i~ ~+"+!=-+""'t~ 14 Thtngol value 15 Mlne entrance 16 Caoltol aide 1 7 Measuring device OOltlous ~~.......,.~~ ..,....~- ~1 Crownhke headpiece ~ Go wild over.,,.,.,llT'rt~~ f Therefore f Sunound E Loatv1tal 18 Par11cular manner 19 Green land 20Collseums 22 Fame<I 24 011lseed 26Walland Yonoe fluid 6 olngway wn 6 · noozes DOWN 1 oanlsh dv 2 Slomer 3 royal me 27 Totters 3t Aged 32 Menu item 4 JJE11edat1t S ulh lam1har 35 Entanglement e· 38 An11tomlc1t 7 oesaage 39 Supreme 8 ver's atlOn gtanee 11ants ts haooineas 40 Highway strop 9S O· 41 8111. afler,,oon rUual 42 Ra11ons 43 Set upnght '44 Auto '45Seho01tlrne 21111o oeflod J"• H 8e1tow1 5 Fie~ ., •) bOat 2 7 Bro1lino rOd 28 Teeth or•· vilely In· lormal 29 Sou11e loolage 30Sw1ne enclosures 34 Horses' retallves 35 Stiy in one spot J S Ending with inc or ml J7 Pub prQduct 39 ········on Touched against 40"The •••• ····!Saw Parts" 42 Repair 43 Poetry Quoter' 44 Kepi 1n tht •Cl boll 4E Came toget~er J7 Harsh"' e1- oress1on 48 K1nd ot sna~e ~9 Long tor 50 One cull•C meter 53 Flavo11ng 55Ctiem ctuses 56 'E' of OED ' 57 Speaks 60 D!ooo IJ I ' l l 'f . . . . . ._, .. RANGE COUNTY I OBITUARIES "Just a moment. I'm trying to gel Into the Christmaa splrlt-eost·wife." D ea t h Notic~• WINDLINX SPllAITZ CHEAVL JEAN WINDl INX, r~I J05EP~UNE K SPA41TZ, •Hidoftf <Mrnt of eo.i. Mew, C• P•»~ •w•y on of Newport BH<n, C• Pnsed •w•v on O+ctMIMr ll, Hll •I ,,,. -ol H Dt<tmber IG ltll Survived by ,,., Bttovect da1'9'>1tr of R-t •nd Shirley d•uohl•f\ C.•tt<,,.n Bui ot Co••• W1ndllnx of c .... ta Mt••, C• Gr••Ulde Mes•. CA •"<I Tner9'a Joann Spr•ltt ot \rrvlo> wlll I><' lleld Wedn .. d•Y Sllver•do c..,,yon, C• ...,d ,,., '°'"· Dtttmt.r 71 1911 at I 00 PM. di fl Edward f SP<t•lt, Jr ...0 Mt<hHI J To'o Cemetfry w1tn Or Oon•td ~f'•ll11 bot" of NewOOf"l 8~..c.f"I. C~ S1urqen ot Hvi,.. offt(liAtini; Sm1tf\ Sl•~n M ~••U of ~ Fr4'ACl\<o. l utnoll L•mb Cosla Mt'"' MOrtuarv C• Holy 110\AryWl'Cl,,.,.,.y O<Ktml>Or dortclon ~. 10, 1tf7 •I I JO PM tt 8•111 B••~ron PASCO£ Col.I• M• .... CJ>.lpel ... a Mau ot "" .. MADELEINE C PASCOE, >ufYIVtd ti.,. BuH•I 11\ur..Uy 0.Cemr:.r U. by ner dauQfltn Ooro1...,, Turnoull •nd ltll •I 10 00 A M al SI Jo•011m '"'•~ Qr•nd<"••on~n. JoM F T\.ttr"bult. C•lhot.c (hurc" tnttrmtnl Good Su>•n TurnDUll 0.vo> and Cvntn" M • S,,..phud Cemot•f'V Vl\lldt.,nat 8altt T u r " D u 11 , • I' o one or • • I • 8or~ron f untr.i Ho,,,. TUtt<Say 4 oo or•ndd•u9hltr M•urten 8 Oa•I• P.M. lo 8 00 PM •nd Weeln<>MIOV e 00 Pr Iv.lo \ar•tc .. Nve bffn t OftdU<l"d A M. lo 6 00 P M. 8 .. 11 8"rqoron C.o.ia •I Pi:•f<e 8,.ottter~tn &ev•rly Hilh. C• /Wtw Fv""ril Hom•cUrH.lor\ Tnow whO Wt\h M•Y m•"• ~mor1•I YOA•A tonlttbullOft• \0 the E N.T. Cllnt< •I Mll(E SANTOS VORIA, , .. lorn! ol Unhltf\llY of C...lllornl• tr•IM. Po.,..o S•nta An•, Ca . Pau1d aw•y on 8rolher~Morhwry Bevertv Hillidirt<· Otcembtr 11. lff1' t-4• ,, • n•ttvt ot IOt > 0••"9e C°""IY, C•lllornl• SUf'vovto by UllCEL~A hit wole S.lomt v...-w 01 lhl -·four JA(.IC c 8AllCELlONA, , ... a.nl of thlldron, O.••O Yorba ol San•• An ... Hunt1noton &..ch. CA. P.n\ed •••Y °" C• , Ravmond Vor~ of E\<.OftChOO D•omber 11, IY/7 Survived D'f hl•wole C• .. Loul\ Vort>ao4 l'orl"1"Vlllt, Ca. •nd VH91•t• ...... -"""' T. -Mltba•I J Roy VO•W of Porle<vlllt, c. •• .., lhlf 8Ar<Pllon• CS•uohter Anlte M IHn ;r•nekn110,..... RtctlllftOn of lf\e B•rullona. '"le•• Aowlle J•O>Oft Rourv .. 111 tie"" TUM<Wy December ~no Anlotntllt W•ndtur• ••d two 10, 1911 •I ' JO P.M. •I :;m1111 Tuthill or•nd•on\ Vl•ol•llC>n TuO\O&Y 1·00 L•mD S.nta AM C"41~1 M•ssol Chrl& p M 10 ··oo p M llnd 1 00 10' 00 p M ..... 8u•l•I ..... be held W""MwlO Ao-••Y T""'l'i4IY 9 00 P M •I Diiday ~emblr 11, 1'11 •t 10 00 AM.,., Our 8rotn .. r'\ t.n.eP"'f F-unt1rdl M.t\\ Wrd-L•dY ot t"P Pill•' C41"0hc. Churcti 1n n~\O•Y De<e"""1r H, 1'11.i II 00 A M S•nla An• C• lnlHrNnl wlil !» •t •I SI. Simon 6 J.-Churth, HunllnQlon F•orbavtn Mtmor1•I P•r~. S.nl• "na, A••<" Ca lnl•rmtnl Good S~pl>e1d C• Smlltl TulMll L•mb Sllnla lna <-t-mfl'l•r f D1t~< lecJ by 0Ud6'f 9rolt.tir\ Mortu•r'f dfrtttors ~41 •U1 Mortu•ry U91t BP•<h f\hd 6'iunl OUNAVAHT Share the Ride W umy Pwhes Car Pool Project Ora.n&tt <.:ounty reslderlts, along 14·ith. \hose in four other Southern Cahd,,rnia counties, will be asked to leave their cars at home during a so· called r1de·i;haring campaign early next year. Officials of the Southern California Association of Governmenta CSCAG ), CalTrans. local govern ment and transit districts are joining together to encourage use of buses, carpools and van pools. SCAG spokeswoman Cathey Massey told Orange County Tran~it District <OCTD ) dlrecU>rs Monday the program wilJ mark the first com· bined effort or transportation agen· cies to discourage driving alone. T H E ADVANTAGES of ride· sharing lei.s traffic congestion and lower transportation cost will be publicized during the effort, she said The campaign will include shopping center d.111plays, meetings with maJor employers, public service announce· ments and efforts lo obtain newspaper and broadcast publicity, Miss Massey said. In adctitwn. there will be "ride· shar ing weeks" In selected com· muoili~. includina Santa Ana, Irvine and the Irvine Industrial Complex, when special promotions will take place, she said. DIRECl'OR AL HoUinden said he was "amazed" the Irvine industrial center was selected because or OCTD's lack of success in the past to promote public transportation within the complex. "We proved that we couldn't get those people out of their cars," Jlollinden said. 1 lollinden was referring to ocrn er. forts to develop a loop system with mini-buses within the complex. The system was discontinued about a year ago because of poor ridership. MISS MASSEY explained tbe com· plex was selected because of Its large number of employees. Fairvie w Hos pital Fire Safety Stressed /\n 1ntens1ve fire safety program 1s undt!r way at Fafrv1ew State Hospital in Costa Mesa to protect patients until fire safety improvements to buildings are <.·ompleted , Executive Francis Crinella said loday. State fire officials confirmed that they do not believe a tragedy like Friday's fatal fire in an overcrowded Philippine mental hospital is at all likely. "Fairview has been undergoing ver y extensive fire and life safety modifications and the tolill package along with air cond1t1oniing is going to be several million dollars," Dr. Crinclla said II E SAID T H E 1mprovementi. should be Cimshed by 1979. In the meantime, Dr. Crinclla said. a fire chief on the i;trounds conducts in:i.rections. safety programs and de mons trutions and fire drills. "We do ha\!e sprinklered buildings and of course they are steel and con- crete structures with s lab floors." Dr. Crmella said. HE NOTED THAT several small fires set by patients during the past few months have resulted into only minor s moke damage and no injuries. Fairview treats mentally retarded and physicaJly handicapped people. Statewide. $30 million has been ap- propriated for fire improvements at the 11 slate mental hos pitals, and health department officials estimated the total may come to $100 million by the time work is completed about 1980 Tues<111y, O.C.mber 20, 1977 DAILY PILOT A• Dep uty Horwred Mike Rogers of Mission Viejo, has been named Sheriff's Reserve Deputy of the year. Rogers a senior vice.president of W estern Pacific Financial Corpora· lion, Newport Beach, put in more than 1.350 hours in lbe reserve program. He also represent· ed the reserves as a mark s m a n in s tate wide shooting competitions . Rate Hike OK SAN FRANCJSCO (AP) -The Callfotnia Public Utilities Com· mission has given two firms authority to raise rates for llqulfied petroreum gas solcf in Humboldt and Del Norte Counties. Westminster Cops Feted Fellow employees of the Westminster Pollce Department have singled out Patrolman Richard A. Weinheimer and Senior IdeoWlcaUon Techni- cian Richard J. Howie u their men ol the year. The awards were preaenled at the Weatmlnstu Police Officers' A.uoclation '1 banquet. POUCE DEPARTMENT apOte.men aay the honors are aomewhat uouaual because many auch awards go to thoee wbo have a hJstory ol berolc ex· ploits of the type that made newspaper beadllftea. Officer Welnbelmer and JD tecbnlclan Howle have not, but are held in blch respect by police de- partment assoclat~s for dedication to duly at any hour of the day or rftgbt. WEINHEIMER, A T RAmC officer, ls. 10· year veteran of lhe force who holds his Associate of Arts degree from Golden West CoUege and an ad- vanced policeman's certificate from the CalilomJa Commission on PoUce Offlcera' Standards and Training. Howie, who is not a badge-earrylnc police of· ftcer but does highly technical WOl-k la gathering evidence leading to solving crime has an Associate of Arts De~ree from Clark CoUce lD Vancouver. For fast relief from that run down feeling ... . Cdll u~ hrsl. toke c1 First Nahonal Au10 Lo<1n. and go directly to your deall?l'l That's all there Is 10 It Upon aPPfOY&I of a simple credit apphca1lon, we'll loan you up to 80% of 1hc pur· ch•se price of ony new car you choose. lnclud· ing acccssortes•·"""'s;;..._,-."T"',A And ~re's a bonu•. Since L.:;~~~!~~~;;:~t ~m.s~~-==~cz=.""'ill 11~,..w&·.:.:-..... ---......,111F.o.1.c. MAIN OFFICE At the Plaza in downtown Orange COSTA MESA: Mesa Verde & Adams IRVINE: University Dr. & Michelson Dr. LAGUNA HILLS: Alicia Parkway & San Diego Freeway onoton Buen. C.-t 5"11111 ETHL VN WEIR DUNAVANT, rt•• lltASOR 6f"nt •' Hunllno:lon 84t.aith .. (£. Formrr -----------------------.-----------------------.:..:_---================-.:...-[THE L J RA:;QJ>, r.\•d•nl ot ly 01 C.l•ncl•I•. C• P•"ed •wo on l •OU'la 6edC I'\ Cd P,n,t-d •w•V on D-cembf'r UI 1411 Sur vi ~d by twr '°" D•C•m-11, 1911 S..1v1.,.., 0., h•O ., .. Mo<hHI OuNVMI OI C.lenc1411e, CA •.. nd lf'f\ H•lrn Monqe-,. of L.toun.t S.~P\. d•uQhltr ""~Y OunAv•nt ot (O\t• Ca .tnd V1ota Co• ot (Ofv•IU\. 0<f'QOf" M•\•. C• Memof'1•I S•rvlce' •l ~'"•C•\ wltl bl conducted l .00 P.M M•riMr \ Churc h. 1000 Bis.on St , W1tctn .. uJay Oetembfr lt, UH elf Ne'llrport 8-tt•th. C• on We-dnesd•y P1u .,., '+l••w Cn•aie• E ntombm~nt O.ctmber 11, 1911•t1 00 P.M. F'"•m•ty P•( lf•C Vtf'w Mfornorl•I P•r\ P~tUt ff'Qv•\h contrlbUt~ to the Alnt'rKMI v •• ., Mort..,..ryd lfe<to<l C•nc•r Socl•l'f AN~l'nornt~ N•~ What is Lifeline Telephone Service? Deatlu Elsewhere SAN DIEGO (J\P 1 Prt\'atc !>l•rvic{'" a r e ~c hedulcd for Merritt Webb Hodson, 64, board c hairman of Home f''cderal Savi ng~ and Loan association. who died Sundi:l)'. IOWI\ CITY. Iowa I,\ P 1 Dr. William D. !Shorty) PauJ, 77, inven· tor of buffered aspirin :.ind profl-ssor emeritus of orthopedic suri:cry at the University of Iowa's College of Medicine at Iowa City, died Monday at his home after a brief il lness. PHOENIX. Artz. (A P I Wing F. Ong, 73, the firs t Chinese·American elected as a s l ate ll•g1slator in lhe United States, dird Monda y. He ~cr\'ed two terms in the A ri;~ona flouse before h<'1nJ! ch•ct ed to the !>late Senate. tun• So<1t11Wlthll\l<l•l •l '9•. REED MAHLON M. llEED, rt\1dtnt 01 N••PO•I Beath, PUUd •••v O.c•mlwr II, to/I H• h .. ,,,.,.,,Cl Dy 7 '°"'· B•Y••<I R ... o ol h\ton. M••L Manion M A~Jr of N-POrt Buch l Qrand(hild<m, M•rv. lllCh, Jon ano; 9re•t~9r41nou"1•d, H••ther Erl" Prlv•t• wrv1<-•\ w•r• ,,.,d P.c:IOc V~w MOr1Uf)f"y PMeft< View Ntor•tury Oir•<lors. 110 9 UITS LILLIAN CREEA ROOERTS, rul· dent of Pt'IOMt•. Aruon•. P4a\.\fi0 •*'•¥ O.ctml>O• II. 1917 SNo •Hurv1v•C1 by l sons, 8oyd C. ROC..rt•, Wtll"•m I( AoDert\, and J•m•s C Aot>er". Services e1 I PM W•OneWl•Y Oeumber 11 &I P•clllc. Vof!W CNopel. lnltrmenl Pac:lllc Vttw Mt,,_l•I P•rk Pa.We Vi~.W Mo'1UM'Y Otrt <lor" HALLAM COAHELU4 J, HALLAM, •9t 10,of Llntoln, N•Dt'""'a PaueCI ewov on Sundey Otc-11, 1t11, '"" """' the l•sl If YH " on L•O<ll"' Be.Ch, C• Survive<! by ""r ~rd 011vtr W Hillam of Un<oln, Ntb<'9ske, 1900 S 1Ath SI. Three <Mu9'1lcr\ Mr\. Garoner tMar11•1•tl w...i. ot Jackson, Mis ""'PP•. Mr\ Lyle INan<y) Burk of Aurora, llllnols and Mt> R-r tLln CU I RelllnoOI Ltokewood, Color•do, 1- brolhers J•mt' C. AY•O ol Botr990 Sorlno•. Ca. and Leo C Ayres ol Wltbll•, IC~. mo-El<'•nor I) Ayr" of Newlon, ><en~ S.rv•<t> wlll De htl<I W-y December 11. ltll •I l 'lO P.M •I Roper' Sons O\apel •t ooo O S•rt•t, Llncotn. N•br .. k• Memorial contribution. m•y be 9lv•n • lo lht W•Hmln\ttr Unlttd Pr .. byltrl.,. l"oundelioft or l•vor•le <h•nty. GOLOS91!1111V BEllTHA E. GOlOSBERAV, r~so <lfonl ol C°'ta MM<i, C.. P••seo awev on Dec.emtwr ti. 1911 A n•tiv1 ot low• 5"~ h Survived by hl'r d•UQit\h,:r., Mu9ar•t C..ll1n of C.0.1• Mt••. C.a C•rolYf\ M•rtln of Iowa, son Kf'nnt1tn C.oldl.berry OI Iowa, "'"° survived by MVM Qr.wwkhftdfc.1" •nd Ulrtt gre•t vrandchlldrm Funtral wrv•os wlll ~ ~Id Frld•1 0oo<em«>-r n. 1911 al 10 00 AM •I Tn. United Prr•byterl"" CllUf'Cf\ In G•uver, >nwa. lnle•mtnl will M et Lifeline is a telephone seivice for resi- dence customers of Pacific Telephone. It allows the customer to make u p to 30 local calls for •2.50 a mon th. Each additional call costs 5¢. In addition to the monthly rate. installation or other charges will apply. U Lifeline fits your needs, call your Pacific Telephone SelVice Representative. [••I !>ldt Cemetery 1n Eslh~rv•li•, -----------•owa. !>milt> Tuthill umb COSI• Me>4 MO<lu~ry In U..r91 ol toot •rr.i>ci. This eervfce is IMlilable l.n most areas of Los Angeles and San Olea<> aa well~ in Orange County, San Fl'anclsco and pe.rte of1hc Ea.st Bay and Peninsula. Realdence semce onl~ llU.HOADW4Y MOH UAIY 110 Broadway Coste Mesa 642·9150 IMfTH lVTMU. LAMI WIS1CUflf CHArtl 427 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa• 646-4888 Santa Ana Chapel 518 N. Broadway Santa Ana• &47-4131 "UCI MOTHtttS SMrTNS' MOnUAl Y 621 Main St Huntington Beach 536-6539 PIK ,AMIL.T COl.C>MtAL. FUMllAL. HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westminster 89:)·3525 PACwte YllW MIMOllAL ,All( Cemetery Mortuary Chepel 3600 Pacific View Drive Newport, C.lll0tnla 844-2700 McCOlM1Cll MOUUARtlS Lagul"lt Beach ... 14-4M1~ LtOUl"lt Hills 7ea.o933 San Juen Capistrano 49 .. 1778 rmnh ....... CHAllO MAX J, CHARO, rt\ldenl of Tu•lln, C. Pas..a _.,.on Oe<tMOtr It, 1'11 Survlwd by hi' wilt Marcelle L. CIMro, two '°"' John P. Cf\ard M. O ••0 AoOln F. °*"' M.O. ROMf'y and Mau ot Chrhtlan Bur1411 Pl!ndlno at O'Connor L.419una Hlll>Mort....-Y stl-4JOO. @Pacific Telephone COMPLETE MORTUARY AHD CEMETERY SERVICES .... ONE 'BEAUTIFUL LOCATION MORTUARY-CEMETERY-MAUSOLEUM-CREMATORY COL.UM BA R I UM -GA ROEN CRYPTS-BEAUTI FUL CHAPEL p 633-1442 ) 1702 E. FAIRHAVEN AVE NUE SANTA ANA ICTWUHTUlllHA~ -OAANOA'lt..W ~ W. GORDOM, Mortuary Manager and ICELL Y W. FUSSELL . tomNne over 60 years of mortuatY experience ' in . serving ~rea famllles. They bOth extend a warm Invitation to their many fri nda to stop by for a personal tour of the new .facillt1ee. . nirhavm flemorinl park MORTUARY CEMETERY I (714) 633-1442 1702 E . Fairhaven Ave. a.tween TuaUn Ave..• Orand Avt., Sabt.a AA.a 1, • Shopping For Unique Gifts at the Village as simple as A, B, z. is Antique fun11turc you won't flnd Wlywhcrc else • Back.J(ammon sets • B eautiful plants e Black Forest nutcracke r~ • B rass tea kettles • Calfco h Wldmade gifts • Capes from South America • Chess sets •Chris tmas Cookies baked daJly • Cook & craft books • D art boards • D e mitasse Items • Electric espresso & cappuc· clno machines • ExoUc coff ces & teas from around the world e Fans from Spain • Frames for pictures & handmade by you • F resh chocolate co\'crcd strawbenies • Furry & Ooppy slippers • German windmill advents • G lassware personally engraved • H and- crafted jewelry •Handsom e butcher b lock tables • l nt.er- naUonal res- taurants for special holiday dining • I rish lm· ports • d ackets from Columb ia • d ade j ewelry • lilt.es of all sizes & s hapes • Kris Kringle h ere everyday • Leather handbags e Long full. skirts for entertain· Ing. ltluslc boxes • lVattvlty scenes from Italy• Note paper .!Wut and candy ~lft boxes • Orilo(lnw oll"-'•watcrcolors & paKtcl prints • P oncho,.; from Boll\'la • Parrots o l' pupplc~ • Plpcs- tobacco pouch es-p ipe r acks & hum.Jdors • Porcclwn Ogurlnctt • QualJ ty ~our­ m c t kitchenware • R are & dccoraU,·e te lephones of the p ast • S assy s hoes • Sta m ps & coins for collectors • S toneware dinner· ware • Swiss handkerchiefs •Toobllne fumtture fol' kids • Tlny toys for toddlers • Un· usual Christ· m as dccora· tlons • Vases from Oalna• Velvet jackets • War games • We P rint An)·· thingT· Shirts ;•Wine '.fi, i and ~··cheese gift J: packs •Woks from England • •Wroagbt Iron blrdcagea • I·tra lpeeAal ~ for eaatomeaa • Yummy yogurt. for that 9hoppa'• mack • Zlao llhoe& Sunflo~r and Bear Sts.. -~Ana. Opposite South Coa.st Plaza - I I I t 1 II .,,__ -~ ---=--------~-~---- . . • ..... ... -·Business -~·. -.,,:-_.~· . -~='¥. ·r· ...... · . .. ;. . ""Mt • •• "¥' ••• '!.I . . . . ~ ~ ~ . ~ f 'f. ~ f. l ~ i 1> l,!I (, ~ t r. :l ~ from @ APWIN ....... JOSE REYES WEAVES A TRADITION Lightship Baskets Made of Java Cane 12 Names Proposed For Board A ~lall' of three ne\\ and nine returning mem ber~ of lht· hoard of cltr1.'l'tor~ of th1.· Greater Irvinl' Industrial Leagut· has l'>C'en submitted to the at-large member~h1p for rnt1(1cat1on ~ N~~ •".:!i.•~ '''£"':'.I'• •"'.!••9'> "'\.£~="SI+~ -~M".::Y> '~l<t;. Nt•\\ and relurnan~ board member~. 1f elel'l ed. takl· positions ne'<I m onth. \\ht:'n nfhCl'r" \\ii I bt· ('hosC'n . ' \'\llt-.u -.11'\J PllO P OSED ~E W -I•}!, "'I~ I {1) I member~ arc James 1 ~~~...BR~EJV~E~A~L§S:......!.!1n!l_!thh~e~_J-~-~-~-~·•·i·•--lll-... m.llillllj ... _1_~~~~~~~':__~~-Capret1. a partner in thC' Merry Christmas z law farm of l'aprctz and ~c Don:tld : J\nr1rf'\\' E Car I!> o n . 1\ u ~ l 1 n Co \\ e :. l l' r n d 1 s t r 1 <: t manager. and Arthur F.n ~s trom . C'oldwe-11 BankL•r ~cnaor -.ale:. con ~ulliint We're celebrating with a Special {. Christmas Menu. <-'· p r 0 p 0 H ' d f 0 r r l C'IC'l'tion to thl' hoard an· Ht e hard :\1 ('annon 0 Seatin gs at 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 5 p.m., 7 p.m . reserva tions ... 833-2770 New Years Eve Gala Special Menu Seatings at 5 p .m., 7 p.m .• 9 p.m . (HATS. HORNS & NOISEMAKERS) dancing to Jimmie Boggio Fiascos reserva tions ... 833-2770 I r 1 i n l' Com pa n ~ 1 n du'> tr 1 ;1 l -c· 11 mm t' rt· 1 JI dt \ t~ton '1c·1· pn·~uknl Charlt'!-E Cll·m1n~ha\\ l'arkt•r-lla11n1 tin ('01 p rel ired '1C'e pre~1dL·nt and Ralph Clotk. Clol·k Con:itrul'l1on Co pre~• <ll'nl OTHERS ARt: John FarnH·r l "nton Hank senior nel· prt'si<lent nichard f"ullcr. R o~ a l lndu-.trt<'S l'nt·rgy pro rlucl!'. d1v1slon prt's1dt·n1 .J ohn llolll•nb~ek , Cooper~ and Lybr:.ind partner. :.incl F'rcdencl.. Linton. Delta Group lnl' prcsidt>nl. Also. John Robinson. I •special room rates for New Year ·s Eve I Anabolic Foocb Inc prt• sidenl. and T1moth\ L Strader. Koll ro :.rnior vie~ prc:.1dent. .. . . . .... the Manageme nt & Staff of the c_Airporter qnn New Housing Starts P'a11 CJ-lot el Wishes you a Happy Holiday Season :\l•\1 housing ~tart!> an l':il1torn1a clerrea~cd-in <k to1J1.•r io a -.cai-onalh adJU&ll'd annual rate 01 :!10,000 unib. according lo thl• latc111 Hank of Amcr1c;i report 18700 MacArthur, Irvi ne. (across from Orange County Ajrport) Thi:. ralt' \\;a:. do\1 n t2.9 percent from lht' September rate of 2-11.000 and down 7 per cent from the 226,000 starts recorded for Oc tober 1976. . . the f1n rist chrietmas casbmere ...... .. •... ft:,.-~ .. .,, the ~icaleweat<tr tma~inable, wc:Nen Prom Uvz. f'm~ Yam& 4'141 lable. choc.Ee. f'rome.ight ~t shad.ea of nc'!}'. bOttle. ~n 1 burdandy, rrur, brown,;naturel ,carn~1 and'. ~N-y ii •• r , Traditu;n Woven ~ Jose R eyes: Nantuck e t's Cele brated Nam 8 )' Jt;LES LOH A"SIM<l••C:..re_.i.or NANTUCKET. Mas!>. All ( AMERICA J Jos~ and Mary Eliz.abelh Reyei. hoped to do \\us picl-. up som(' needed pin money. not start a tradition. JObt' did :.omc houi,e p:.11ntrng, jobs for leacht•ri. beini; scarce. und Mary Elizabeth picked ber· ries :ind made Jellies for the well to-do people on Main Strecl. The> bare ly got by. Then one day Jo:.e came upon a J>icture in Life m a ~atinc ot .t wovl•n cant• busk et called. bnngi. m:.lant st.atu::. Lo the lad~ domg hL·r bhopping with 1me :.\\ lnging rrom her arm The l.Ja s kl'I!., "hi t h se nt' a !> handbai:s. arc O\ iii in ~hapt-. eight or nine inchc·s wide. with a wooden handle. a hinged cover. a \\OOden bottom. and a wooden plaque :.el Into the cover decorat· ed \\ ith I\ ory canings. u product 01 superbart1:.tr~ Amenc:1 on a s cholars h ip to Heed College in Porlland, Ore , "here he met Mary Elizabeth, a tr:anspluntcd New Englander. 1\rtcr Jose earned a master's dt'gret· ll\ education al Harvard ~ht:') went to the Ph1llppines where he taught schoo unti! Worl~ Wl\I' 11 be~un AFTER T U E FALL of the 1sl11nds, Jose !Ought a s u g utir- l'illa. In the dark of night, by out· rigJ!er canoe. he visited his Cami· ly and SB\\ to their well-betnR as ht.>:.t hl' could. Fm a lly. \\hen lhl'lr pn \'a lion became too se\ ere. hl· h1n·d out to tht> Japanes~ and :1! 0 last could manui.:c to bran!( l'K' l a:.1onal ~lOr(•s of food "I CAN MAKE onl' of thost:: · he s:ud. As u boy. in tht: Philip pint'~. homemade wo1·en baskeh "ere hou!>eholcl ne~ess1llC'S Jose got ~ome java cane anu made a dozen or so bru.kcls. Re s-et them on a table inside ht~ fent'e bt•s1d1• the road and wailed tor lht· touristi. to ,,a~s by ThL·~ 'napp1.•d them up THE \' ARE CALLE D hg ht:.h.tp basket:. hecausl· the islander!> "ho used to m<1n lht' lightship that for ~~ars marked Nan tuck et ·~ ·hoals maul' baskeL" to \\ h1lc a\l ay tht· llme 'The hou:.e on NuntuC'kc>t "us a god~('nd... !\Ir:. Re) cs ~<.11d. Wt• had nothtnf! left in thl' Ph1lipp1lll"•· On Nantucket \\t' inadc ~onw clo~c fnencb "Ito hE'lped'us so much " Todny, a Jose Re) es basket 1s thts rt•:.ort island's most covetc.'<1 symbol. Book~ have been written about them. one calling them "<.1 badge of Nantucket." If you pl<1n' your order nO\\. ma} be in a l't>U 1>lc of ~·ears. maybe longer ~ou cun l:!Cl one for, oh, S600 or ~100 JO~(· lkye~. hO\H\'er. knt•\\ nothing of that lor<' \\-hen hl· began weaving his ba!>ket~ One "a." !\t1tchell Ray. ont• of the last of the hshtship tenders . who managed to fi nd for Jose a treasure trove of -origtnal basket molds U!.t'd by the lightship \\ t•aver~. O\'er the years Jose has 11dded more to thl' tollcction, but 11 1s ht:. o"n skill that make!> hi:. baskets special Thal \\a:-in the s ummtor of lV-4 1:1 . and thl· unltkl'I) c•1rcum stanccs thut brought him here makes re\'l\'al of the old hghtship basket tradition. b~ a filipino. all lht: morC' mtri~uinJ? IT'S T HEIR SCARCITY that makes them so precious. even though se\'eral others on Nan tuckel ha\'e tukcn lo making thl' bask{'ls, too TllOt:GH SUE HAS told the :.tory man~ llnws. Mrs Reyes s ttll c anno t recount thosl' desperatl' time!> without emo lion J OSE REYES. AT i!'>. ha:. no intention of retiring yet. though his wife has given up her role in th~ basket-making business "ll ·~ really a !>hamt-the asl:.in cler~ by and I urge c:m 't afford them." Mrs Re~c~ !-aid a bit \11:.tfull) "In the early year~ the lo('al girl-; l'ould buy them. no\\ they almost always i.:o to tht• ~um mer pcopll' " "We "ere on one of the ftr&l re ful?e<' !-htps out of the Ph1hppme!> when thl' war ended," she ~::ud "My m other O\\ nl'd a housC' here on Nantucket and we camc,herc .,a mpl) to recuperate. Both of u~ and our three C'hildren wen• m prell~ bad shapl' physically .. 'M y job was to burn our mark on lhl· bottom ... she said. "It 1s ;.in outlinl· of thl• islund and m\ hus band'!> naml' Jose Formosa Reyes .. In a communit) where the Yankee heritage is as thick as the dam (•howder. it 1s a name as n•lebratc:d as anv on Nantucket Trul' In the :.ummert1me. a ·1tght~h1p ba~l..et. · a!> the~ an JoM' Reyes '' u!> born 1n tht· Philippmt~ m 1902 lie camt· ro Q,·.~r Tiu· C ountt·r HASO listincjs All lt>O AFAProl AtD •n< AVM (p -001\l'IW AO'IRO\\ Altwrl• AlticA ll'• AllCOl'IC :~r:tp AFvrntt AG•tN A Micro\ At.Com A.W\lc.l~Q Ami"''' Aft•a•h. Anhtu'\U At>l•CP ArdMttY Ar.~WG\ A\(l(OI• AllC, .. ll 8•1rdAI 8anq'°'E 8umR1 8.t\1t R• 8au•llF 81YIV·~-8 .. llr1t 8elll.•I> B•l>OCo BorOSo" 81'1("' 81k..,1llP 6onan1ci1 Onl"li. ll•«•\ Sr•TCfn Drwn.nq Buel tit"" But•Hr Burnup!. Cal WI~• Campe,(11 ,~,., i<I ... Cap~"'Co <-•olnA1r tapltt~ ~~~~t .. (hm\. .... · (~t-\Vtl ( trtltf (1t1Utl r-.uu1l1 C1or)I JL CIOw(" H II'• 10 .. 11 I 11 1n . )J 10' /I J1 u \i ['p • and Dow1ur NEW YORfl" AP 1ht fOll01111r1"Q lt\t "'°""'".. tP'W't-°"'" ,,,._. 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J !l~5 -~. ~ .. .-.;t"!l! m sm~::: t:i'' ~ iiE! ==\:&·: i =~:~ M~"41ft I. • » -1 ~:t::'r..:•Sftu::::: fl-: .JO J * ~ Wiii~ • .. t 12\4 ..... . , • Tuesday, December 20. 1!J77 l/N DAILY PILOT ,,\ J J Boo~BOund : Large ~'.Stables' Take Over · By MILTON MO "KOWITZ Piek up a book or a magaime and you are likely to find il 's pubhshed by ~ ~ompany that belongs to a lar1e cor- porate stable. That's even more true now that Tune Inc. has reached out to Ingest the Book-of-the·Monlh Club The acquisition Is the l:atest in a series that has denuded the pubUshing industry of Independent entitles. TIME INC. IS, OF COURS E. TH£ nation's tara:eit m,gazme publisher IT1me. Fortune. Sports lllus trat.ed, Money and Poopte) But it's no stranger lo book pubhshina . 1t1 Time-Llfe div1s1on sold more than 15 million books last year, mostly through the ma1ls. Aod It owns the old Boston publishing house. Little. Brown & Co. The company's book sale£ exceed $200 m1lhon a year . • double the volume done by Houghton Mlrflin, on_, of the last of the independents • Corporate power in the publ.is hlng world can be seen in these ranuly Lineups . Money Tree RCA. whol>e name may adorn your TV set. owns the R andom House. Alfre~ Knopf. Pantheon. Ballantine. Vintage and Moder n Library book labels CBS. our biggest broadcasting company, owns Holt, Rinehart & Winston, the Popular Library paperbacks and the W B Saunders medical books. It publishes 25 magazines, among them Field and Stream. Road and Track, World Tennis, Woman's.Day and Astrology Today. TIMES MIRROR. P BUSHER OF The Los Angeles Times. Dallas Times Herald, Newsday, the Daily Pilot and The Sporting Ne\\s, O\\ns the New American Library, Signet, Mentor and Meridian paperback labels. plus the world's leading art book publisher, Harry N Abrams Inc , the Matthew Dende r law book publisher. and half a dozen other specialty publishers The New York Tunes. publisher of the newspaper of that name. puts but books under the Quadrangle, Amo Press and Cambridge imprints It also owtis six magazines, among them Family Circle, Golf Digest and US Gulf & Western lndu~tnes. which makes cigars <Dutch Masters. Muriel), appa rel 1Fru1t of the Loom, Catahna. Supp-Hose), and motion pictures <Paramounll. oy.ins Simon & Schuster. whose paperback labels mclude Pocket Books. Fireside. Touchstone. Washington Square Press and Archway MCA, WHICH BROUGHT US "Jaws" m the ftlm version, owns C.P. Putnam's and has JUSt scooped up New Times magazme Whal ·s Jc(t? There ar e still some inde pendent pubhshmg houses around ror the corporate scavengers te> hunt. Biggest prize of them ~ti \\Ould be Doubleday. AsiM from its book publishing operations, Doubleday runs 14 book clubs, the largeat of which 1s the Lite rary Guild The~ there's Harcourt Brace Jovanovich. which bnngs with It nott only. book and magazine pubbshmg but a s mall hfe in-t surance entity, Harvest L1re Insurance. and an amusementl park, Sea World Market Contimies i I To Drag; Dow Off : I NEW YORK <AP ) The stock market conltnued, lower m moderately active trading today. The Dow Jones average bf 30 industrial s tocks, which 1 • Cell more than 7 points Monday. poitcd a l 73 point loss to. 806 22 Market watchers said a combmatton of factors ap· 1 peared lo be weighing on the market, which posted a net loss of more than 14 points in the Dow index the previous three sessions t Storks In The Spotlight NEW YORK !API· S.'"", • p.m r>r•<~ tnd ,.., <""'Of Of l"9 mi.." mo11 •<live New YOf'll Ste><~ EocNn99 I'-'· tr.01119 MllOl\allY al mo•• I.'-II. &:!!o~.. ~·= m: ·~ ., MU\11 Field )01 100 21' • I .. Gtfl Moto" N' 100 .i • . E••Oft )O IOO .... DoacJonesA t•erag~~ Ntw YO•• IA .. I "'"''Dow J ........ •nr•on STOCKS OPe" 111911 Low CIO•e ChQ JO l~d lie» OS 810 .t6 too 41 -11 I ll 10 frn 71' •• ,,, "209,. 211 II I Ol 1S Ull 110 It 111 IS 109 .. 110 •• O J9 6S SI~ 1IO •S Jll 75 171 11 7IO 70 0 II l..Ou\ ? 061 too f l f •" ·04 JOO U11I\ 0~ ~. U St• 1 to> 000 Am Alrtlft 10 S00 10' • -'• ----------------~ Seeri.Rll .. no,900 11•, Arn 11omt • • 121 900 2 .. , • \t r EHi KOO.IL 7i..JOO 4'' r C.rrler eo... 206.700 1410 •• Z.pele Ct>.. 21M,l00 I•\. • 11, ICe""*Coti lll,SOO 20 , • • • Amal Pw..... • 1111,JOO 141, \tt OcclcMn PW • 1n .ooo n • I'll P991ICo I .. too 21 • ~ Nl!W YORK lAPI-S.le\, 4 Pm. prlc• :~~cte~""Ttoc~ ~.~:,,:-i I~~,• t~ICl"'9 MiloMl\Y •t more 11\M SI •~ K•ls.r '"" .. • 111 )00 •'II + .. Welnoc Oil tlS,000 11''11 -1 • FlyDIA 011 , 17,100 27 ... 110..0llM M,000 ,ti"\ •I 1o CMmp Ho Sl,SOO 2 FluU J • U ,tOO 1'1'> -'• e"oen Bru • 33.400 •'" -'"' Synr .. Con>. :n,300 20.., -,,.. Tol.llPll NA JO.IOO IQ>lo -I<. Sv1'C1•11e• O • tt.tOO n >1o + t1"1 P<t Up 11 S Up 11 I UP I I VP 11 Up U Up • • Up SI Up H Up S l Ult SJ VP St Up 4 I Up H Up 0 l/p • s Up 4 4 UP 0 Up 0 Up •I Up Jt M'hal SI oek11 Did NEW YORI( IAP I• Adv•"<td Oecflned Un<henoed TOl•I IUuei New tt11 lllQl\t N•w lt11 low> NEW YORK A.,.rolr I INt • p,.,,1 °"' cMly Wtell -00 .. Month •QO Y .. r •oo .. Two yHf\ aQIO Jen 1 10 clot•• 1'1' lo cl.tit 1t7S lo daft SAL.I!$ (API ·NY :>loc• "'"°' •• .. • U ,2SO 000 • • • Jl,IS0.000 I • • "· 1'0,000 • .. 21,ltOO 000 .. • 14,Jt0.000 • .. 11.m .000 I · ma:·=· •.SIJ,lll l•t t I NEW YORK IAPI ' Adv•n<tO O.ctinlld vnchel\Qecl Tolal hlue\ N•"' 1'17 111Qh~ NIW 1'77 IOW\ AMWX ULH p,.., I 1~oct,ty o1~) I ~ m• ,.. .,. ' it g ' Due to late transmission today's listing w ill not appear In the Daily Pilot. I I Gold Quotation• .. .. '• .. i ~ I , . ..,, ... . ' ~--............. JZ OAtL'r PfLOf T Uftday o.e.mo.t 20. wn NATIONAL anS. ·Heavier e Men Reach Peak Weight Earlier Than Women PACIFIC TRAIL WASlllNGTON CAP) -Most men can expect to reach their peak weight between the ages of 35 and 44, but women keep growing heavier unUl they are between 55 and 64, a eovernment survey shows. The study by the Natioolll Center for Health Statistics also ~nd that both men and women weigh a few pounds more than their counterparts did in a national survey conducted ln the early 196-0s. AUCE RA YWOOD, A SPOKESWOMAN for the center, said Monday it was not clear why ti womao's weight does not turn downward until she .,. • ..,.... , reaches her mid·SOS or later. 'MANBEHIND' · Men who are S-foot-7 or shorter don't reach their peak weight until the ages 45 to S4, or a decade longer than men of average height. Fred Sctilafly Schafly Choice tu Underdog CLIO, Mich. CAP) - The Underdog Club, a tiny group whose aim is 1o help a deserving un. 1!erdog each year, is g1v- ing its 1977 <Award lo Fred &hJafiy, husband of Equal Rights · Amendment foe Phyllis Schlan y. Club president Pete Moeller said Schlafly. of Allon. Ill., was picked as bottom dog this year for beinf:l "the man behind Phyllis." However, while men who are S-foot·9 or taller shed pounds after reaching their top weight between 35 and 44, they gain some but not all or il ba~~ between 55 and 64 before losing weight again. THE AVERAGE ADULT MAN stood 5·fOOl·9 and weighed 172. The average woman was a s hade over 5·fOOl·3~ and weighed 143. People were measured for height with lhelr shoes off. Weight figures include an estimated half. pound of clothing. In lhe new survey, based on health examina- tions of more than 13,600 pe~ns from 1971to1974, women under age 45 weighed 4.7 pounds more on lhe averllge than women checked in 1960 to 1962. Be's Fast Santa Moves Quickly CJflCAGO (AP) -Two University of Chicago physicists have an answer for parents confronted with perplexing questions from children about how Santa can go everywhere in one night: He's fast. They say he travels almost at lhe .speed of light and from that calculation follow answers to other kiddies' Christmas questions. Schlafly will be sent a black ·and-red·striped s hirt -black for depression and red for frustration -.for being "one of the No. 2 persons GARY HO ROW IT~ AND BASILIS Xan· who contributed much to thopoulos. doctoral candidates m physics, say the one or the No. l persons r?tation of the earth gives Santa Claus 24 hours of we have heard so much 1 nig~t to stop at every household in the world on about .. Moeller said Ch ris tmas Eve. · · With about two billion households worldwide, Second place in the Santa must travel about 100 million miles during 1978 underdog race goes the night. But he also must take time to stop at to the Tampa Bay Bue. every house. cancers, the National HorowiU:, of Silver Spring. Md., and Xan· Football League team thopoulos, of Drama, Greece, say Santa can spend which lost 25 games about one-hair of one lO·thousandth or a second at before its first two vie· each house and still have half an hour to traverse tori es this year. the earth. · The club began mak· ing the award last year, when it honored ABC-TV n ewsman Harry Reasoner "who sat obli- que I y to Barbara Walters." . TO 00 nos. HE TRAVEl.S at nearly 70,000 mlles per second, 40 percent or the speed of light. Well, how does he know who has been naughty or nice? During the year he flies from house to house to check up, and because he's in and out so fast, boys and girls don 't see him. ltTakesMoney to Make Money Ask Jack, Linda or Dou&. W hether it's an opportunity for your business or a new investment. Newport Equity funds may just give you the opportunity to take advantage of it . We specialize in arl~ng secondary real estate finan- cing for people who already own prime residential property and have a better-than-average income. If you qualify, why not let us arrange a loan for you for a sub· stantial percentage of your home's appraised value -at attractive rates. For details, call Jack Barnes, Linda Blue or Doug Bulley at 644·8824. They work together to help yotrget the money you nttdl .• I I N~port f.quity 'fFunds,· lnc, Sen Diego 480Cemtno Oel RIO SOuth, Suite 211 (714) 297-7100 NM!'POftleeoh 820 Newport C8nter Drive. Suite 211 (714)644-&824 Lffuna Hiii• 25283Cab0t Road4 Suite 107 (714)830-SrOO Huntington BMOtl ~ 6188 Beach 8Mh $Ulte 261 (714) 8-4&-,,,, After age 45, the difference was less than a pound in the two surveys. MEN UNDER AGE 45 WERE 3.8 pounds heavier and those 45 and older weighed 4.8 pounds more than their counterparts of a decade ago. · The center's report said, "Average weights of men increase rapidly until the age group 2S·34 . . • and then the rates.of increase flatten out.'• Women's weight climbs rapidly until ages 35 to 44, and then increases slt>wly until lt starts dropping as women approach their retirement years. THE CENTER RELEASED TABLES showing the average weight by height tor adults at different age groups. It said the figures we~ "not presumed to indicate 'ideal• or 'desirable' weight,•• but simply reflected what the survey found. Here ls the average weight for men in six age groupg : 18-24, 25-34, ~. 45-54, SS-65 and 65-74. MeM-2~ llll.l41.-'4.1'WCJ.1Q._ s.fMt.J; 1u. ws. ,.., ur, 10, 141. j.Joot-4: ,.,. Ifill. IA'"'· H3. ISi. SI01tl-S: 1«$, 15'. 1•. MO, ISi, U6. S-tool-61191. WO,~ 164 1"1. Uo. S-foot·J: 154, '6$, , .. , "'· 161. 1U.. S.1001 .. : I,., 170, tJC. 171. 111.J6t. s-1001 ... : 164. 114. 11't, 1n, 1,., oi. J.fc•oMO: w., 11't, IM.1IZ, llS, 177. S..fooMI; 173, *-ltQ.117, '"· 112.. .. 1001 .. : '"' •· 1"4. lft. m. '"' .. , .. ..,, -"4, 2'0, "" 1f1, "'· ..... t.t:11Lltt.20$.lllt.m.1w. Here are tbe weights for women In the same age groups. 4-fooM: I H, 111, lH, l:tt, 132. lJO. •foot-10: 111, 121, ltt, 133, tl6, n.t. '·11001-11: 120dUllA 1161 140, 137. J. OOl-0: 1n, 131, 11, 14), l.:l, 140. HOOl·I: IM. U2. 1~!.143, 147. 1 .... S-1001·2: 12'. 1:16, 14"1, 147, 150, 147. S-IOOl-3: 13', 13', 1'1, !JO, UJ, IJ I. S-1001-4: 13S, "2· 1S2, IS., 151, 15'. s-rooM: 1•. '*· 1s., ue. uo. ue. S·lool•: 141, UO, IH, 161, IM, 161. S·fooH: 1'4, ISJ, 163. 1U, 167, 16S. .S-1-.f: 141, IST, 1'1, 1M, 171, 16'. ·5 Senienced to Death CAIRO, Egypt (AP) .--Five Moslem fanatics were sentenced to death for the kidnap and murder of a former cabinet mJ.n.lster whose body was found chained to a bed in Cairo's nightclub district lul summer, Egypt's Middle East News Agency said. Storekeepers Mark and Dave are wearing pacific trail's prime northern down vest in navy· and denim poplin ~ith a tan nylon yoke. Vests have downfilled handwarmer pockets and are machine wash and dry. 40.00 102~ lrviM. Nt'Wport Be.ich C.-MomlA. l'hooc b42-70ot The condemned men, members of The Society of Imprecation and Flight (from sin) were tried by -----~--]-.---------------------- ' a military court for the abOoting death of Sheikh Mohamed Zahabl, ex-min1st.er of religious endow- ments who campaigned aeainst the group. Zahabl served in the cabinet 19monthsin1975and1976. Twenty other memben were given prison terms ranging from three to 25 years. ... This year when you select a Christmas gjft for your parents, considath.is: The gift of love. Too often we give material gifts ••• a toaster, clothes or perfume ••. simply because it's easier than giving part of ourselves. What your parents really crave is your consideration. And affection. The appreciation that reflects the sacrifices they made for you all these years. It's an unfortunate truth that more deaths among the elderly are caused by loneliness than by most diseases. A few more phone calls ••• perbaps some extra visits is all it takes. But to your parent.B, it will be worth more than any other gift in th~ world. \ ROURS1 O.Uy 9AM t0 'tPM,. Fttday 9AM to 6PM. Sarutday 9AM to 3PM. Ample free ~lns. Ttlephooe S49#9t•t for Information. , • .. '. -·-:t0.1'71 DAILYPILOT c •. ·,-.,a ., r •• ·N·S·l·D·E·:--:T·,:·~-:".,!_:·.o." ............. ~~!11!111 ............ ~!llll~llll!'!~ ................. ~~~ .. 1,..o~*""- ~o I With'· ~ee at Quai-t~i;haclW , . I Dionne~s ShotS~ \ I Vancouver INGLEWOOD CAP ) -Marcel Dionne isn'l 100 percent 1 yet. A slow-lo·heal shoulder kee ps the star of the Los Angeles Kings rrom shooting slap shots -but hjs backhand has m ade VJ fai.t recovery. Dionne, v.ho recently missed nine games because of1 the shoulder tnJury. flipped the lWin· ning shot past Vancouver g·~lie Cesare Maniago Monday n ht as the Kings beat the Canu s, 3-2. Dionne's backhander from 10 feet , after he bad eluded the Vancouver defense with some fancy stickhandliog, ended a five-game winless streak for the Kings. They had played two ties on the road and then lost three games on home ice. It was the 11th i::oal of the season for Dionne. the National Hockey League team's scoring leader the past two seasons, and his first since rejoinin g the • lineup Dec. 15 "My shoulder ha~ bet-n sore for th re~ \\'N'ks." Dionne said. "l can't l>hoot a '>lap shot yet. • and 1 'm not ready lo pinpoint shots to th<• corner!>, so l just aim al the goalie ... Los An~clcs picked up two points on first place Montreal in the Norris Division, but the · Kings remain 11 points behind the Canadiens. The Kings ha"c a 14-11 -5 record for 33 points. The loss kept Vancouv~r. ' which has a 10-13-7 record. from grabbing ftrsl place in the NHL Smythe Division. With 27 pojnts. . the Canucks remain one point behind Chicago, which has played two more Aamcs than a nnoun c illf hjs starting this sea.soo, afte1" Fran Tarken-It will bt the Vikings third Grant said Monday. "lthlnkths Chrlstsnas Day in Arizona ani quarterback. ton went down with a br<>Jcen leg. game ln Los Angeles this makes eKcellent copy and for · fly to • .,L<ls Angeles lh•l nla The 32.year-old Lee, turned in Doctors say he's 'out of actiQO aeason. They opened their ex· people to talk .about. But those ~ Grf!int ~ald the. weather a his top performance as a VUtlnC for the season but Tarkenton has hib1Uon season with a 22-17 last· are poor re8!0JlB and are not de· ~ l>r-.ctic~ Cac es'. were the 1 n a 30-~l victory o~er tl\e expressed hope be may play if minute decision over the Rams, pendable to get teams re•dy." ~ jor~ea n 1f r shlfUng t-0 Detroit Lions Saturday nlght. He tbo Vikings advance in the but were trounced 35.3 in a. The Vikings will bo\d a squad wa e c1'1tl le ttor play completed ll of 16 passes for 106 playofCs. , regularseasongame. meetlng Wedneaday and wtU prep rati !tp,ha'11 yards and two tou~hdowu as The Vlldngs finished with a 9-S But the Ram5 have lost three practlee at Metroil1tan • mov to • Ok • 1n ~ Minnesota downed the Detroit slate to edge the Chicago Bears h rd , h 1 ff Stadium that day if the ealher years !for ce du I pl~ Lion&30·2l Saturday night. for their nn.h straight "entral close, a ·aoug t P ayo aames permits. They fly to aeon, weeW. \ \ :ti D~l;i i 1 Th Y •'--to the Vikings in recent years, .... , a ...i b .i.. Rookie Tommy amer· had f son UU~. ey meet we all in cold December weather in Arla., Thunday and wll ~·work ~ , ·~~re ne ,.o c:i:e r~e !llarted the prece Ing week, Ra'pls, lo-4.and Western Division Minnesota. out at Univer~lty or Ar na ~ Chriahaa& lore or yter, •• when the Viklnc& wece over-charnplons, in the Cint.Jiund ol facilities there the rest o the added Grant,. •·tu\best·llfay to whelmed 35.J3. by .Oaklaqd. Lee the•, National Football' Con· "I don't know if we have to week. , • , celebrate Clt.ishl?~" 'is w ,win _h_a_d_s_t_~_~_t_b_r_~_o_~_e_~_g_am_e_s_~_e_r_e_n_ce_~_a_Y_~_c_s_~_x_t_M_oo_d_•_Y_· ___ h_a_v_e_tb_e_r_e_v_e_n_1_e_m_o_t_lv_e_s_,_·· The V~lnp will work ·oot~~~rsm. ' NORTH CAROLINA'S MATT KU~EC ·ouTI,.uNS LEE .Ku~z TO SCORE. Nebraska GaIDDle Works I . I nta ... Tri11a1pla Guard Kellh Anderson and forward MJke Niles each had 14 points to lead Cal State 1 Fullerton) to a 77 -47 college basketball victory over Aurora College Monday night ~t Fullerton. "~rl f ti Basketball Poll \ I I Vancouver "Having those two games in hand 1sn 't much of an ad\ an- t age ," Canucks co:Jt'h Orland Kurtenbach s aid, ··vou still In 21-17 Bowl Y,ictpry Fullerton, 6·2 after four vic· tories in s uccession , out- tebounded the winless visitors from Illinois, 47-25. Fullerton made 4'9 percent of its floor shots, and Aurora made just 38 percent. Tr.. TOii l-nty.teems In TIW! Auocl•I ... ~, coll"4t beslltUWlll po41 "'Ith llnt-91ece "°"'11in I jMlrtntlW!ses--rtCOtd• ~\ have lo win them." Kurtenbuch said Vancouver appeared to take th<• upper hand through the early part of the final period. when lhc Canucks tied the game on a JS-foot !>lap shot ~oal by Ot'nms Kearns. his sixth of the year. Dionne lh<•n scored his winner. MEMPHIS CAP l --Nebraska c·oach Tom Osborne put it sim- ply: "Randy pulled us out one more time tonight." ty Bowl football game Monday scrambling and ~an Pensick re. night. covered for the .cornhuskers at Garcia altemated with Tom their 43-yard line. I Sorley during the se;ason but Six plays later. Garcfa hit So1'ley got the starling nod Smith Co r the winning against Nort\l Carol Ina. touchdown. 1 I. on an ind1v1dual effort praised hy Kurtenbach and Los Angt'lcs coach Hon Stewart, with 10:44 IC'ft to play. That would be Randy Garcia. who catne of( the bench in the fourth quart.er and thew two touchdown passes. rallying the 12th-ranked Cornhuskers lo a <!l-17 v1cLory over No. 14 North Carolina \n the 19th annual Liber· However, he dro~ Nebraska to North Carolina's final' chance just one touchdown and gave ended when Kupec fu"lbled a way to: Garcia just wben ll ap-spap from center and, Kerry pea red . that tlme 'was running Wein master recovered ;at the ' out on L~ Cornllusk,rs. C~rolina 41 W,it_h just o~er two Garcia's seeond \.touchdown 11)1nutes remammg. \ I f Thank You, Lord I . . pass cariae on . a Uil,rd·4nd-one . 'Kupec slumped on a .... bench play andt cove,i:ed 33. yl{tds to . \\(Ith the 1977 Liberty ·nowl's spll~ end \Tim Smith , with 3:16 · Most Valuable Play~r lro,phy on lert in the game. • • l~e floor betwee~ his fe~t. But "We had been trun.J.ing a lot 1 the Noljlh C,a~ohna sophomore Win Gave Halas Tears CHICAGO I td» When it was all over and the Chicago Bears had won a playoff spot by defeating the New York Giants 12.9 Sundav on an overtime fi eld goal in the final secoJJds, 82- ~ar-old George Halas sipped wine in his kitchen. · Suddenly, he leaned forwai:d untU •Jlis wbit~·fringed head rested on his arms on the counter: "Thank YoU Lord. And thank you for these fans, .. he said in a voice hoarse from thre&hours of shouting. Then he began to cry. , Papa ~ear watched the National Football League game.on televlsion. He had to stay borne because a pulled'muscle in an ' arthritic leg bad g\ven him some trouble. • As the game, played in freezing rain In Giant5 St.tdlum in 1 East Rutherford, N.J ., progressed Halas screamed, prayed, cursed, begged, and kicked the table. "It goes to show that if you live long, things will come }'ourt way -and if you live "ight," said Halas. The victory put the Bears into the playoffs for the first time since 1963. Halas said he began to realize how much he wanted hls Bears to win at 5:30 p .m. Mass Saturday. The people rrom the neighborhood came to wish him ~d the team well. As Halas Umped up the aisle of St. Ila's Catholic Church for communion, a guitar player from a folk ensemble stepped forward loolfer a handshake. "Tears came to my eyes,'' he recalled. He returned to his• pew and prayed: "Oh, Lord, please let us win. H only for these wonderfµl {ans." l "You know, l never act Uke this when I watqh the.regµlar games on TV,'' he said. ''I just sit and take notes. But' thill ... thls was one helluva game." and we felt It w®ld"'tie a good • sh~wed no ela~1on. . call, .. Os bbrne 1saicr.· .. They That _pass ~tercep~ton was a blitied the <!Orner and almost 1 big tum.mg poml. 1 JUSl threw got him CGarcja). Right now it'll the ball a little too low," Kupec go down as a great call and a repeated ove~ and over. The Tar great play, bu• it was about nn Heels bad JUSl blown a 17-7 inch away'froni being a loss and fourth quarter lead over a lousy call." Nebraska. ~ Kupec pass that. Nebraska, which finished the wound up in the Cornhuskers season 9-3 was down 17~ 7 whe.n possession proved a key to the Garcia entered tbe.game'. 21·1~ final score. "Even tho\lgh thJs wa.sn't the ; With the ball on the ~ebraska greatest season Nebraska "has • 23. Kupec tossed a pass intended e'(er had. t.Q me tt•e one of the for Doug Paschal. "l couldn't greatest w\nf we've ever had believe it," Kupec said. "It was becau~e we really showed a lot a little nat pass. 1f Doug had , of heart," Osborne said. caughL the pass .•. " • :rwo touchdown passes by H «?we v er , N e b r a s k a North >ca~Ifne•s Matt Kupec linebacker Lee Kunz deflected and a ·1Libe'tty 'Bowl record 47-the b~ll and tackle Barney Cot- )'ard fie\d gpal •by T~m ·Blddle ton intercepted for the had glv~n the Tat Heels1a 17.7 Cornbuskers. Eleven plays ' lead slatting the final pertlJ>d. later, Garcia passed to Cµrtis Bur Garcia enter~ the .game Craig for a touchdown to narrow and guided the Cornbusk~rs 74 the score to 17-14. yards in 11. plays,, ending the That gave the momentum le drive wlth a 1104yard scoring Nebraska. pa'ss to wingba~k Cuf1,b Craig. , 1..0,v1ouAL Luoaiu NQrth Carolina got excellent "us111Ho -·NHtMli•, Oo1>11e11 H•. "'• ' field' poslUon 'when Bill Mhbry ~~!~: "°""' ~IN, ,. .. ~1 , ... n. u-. ! recotered'ta tumbled punt at the !P1.ss1,.o -~"IYI· s+r1e1 IM4.o, 1os; , 1'1ebr•·"'-a .... 'b1·t """'r .. e' pJ"'ya , ol.rcl••M,•:~~INl,l(lltlkMH.n. 1~ "I-..., ~ '" ~ a RECEIVING -..._ ..... Smit"' •11, O'MO , l~ter ~upec jfum~led• while 4·~:"~"c-11o1e.w1111-•'""· '-------~~~--~----------.---------------' ·Anteaters Duel Poril~d T6iiight. UC Irvine's basketball team. Aurora, 111~ in the last week, but at lt1 beet toni1ht a1aln1t a Pilots' win over UCI' and hit 218 ~orklng on a three-game win· the vlctory over Boise wu by Portland outftt tbat handed the in the lou to Santa Clara. ning s treak, figures to have its far the.inafl impressive. Anteaters a 71 .. l Htbaclt JJ\ the The Ant.eaten are led by 6-~ hands full tbls week against a "We beat a ptetty lood club ln aeuon opener Nov. 27. Wayne Smith • &ransfer from pair of rugged Oregon oppo· Boise ... ev~thlng JUll fell ln· The Pllota, 4·2 for the season. Portland Stat~. Smlth is UCl's nents. tG Pl•4fe· Wet• happy wlUa tbe ~··~ ~ ~I)•, 19·88, in ltadln.C 1corer with an 18.5 Tonight (7:30), coach Ttm way ..t6'va been pt&1..,_ de· tile ~round it U.e Cable. averace I l(tnlUCky lftl 10 11,USI'" 6 t "' 1 Mirq~i. fl) s.o n Gincinn.11 5 1 •. .. IQf' A-Still a 11t l No. Cal"OllN .,, IS.Holy Crou S-0 14 ~ "'"" ,., • l\rktnliK 6-0 14 Provtc»no 5 0 1 SAN FRANCISCO _ Uni'versi'. ~Nol,. Otme .,, n.Oetroll • o • lndlen• SI. 6-0 ,. KtnU\ • I • ty of San Francisco center Bill , ucLA .,, 11.u 1e11 '• · h h h d h ed t I Loulsvllltt A·l 11.Altoamt A 1 Cartwng t, w o a op o 9 Nev.·L••"•' ,.0 ,,,v1rv1111• H • play b}S first basketball game Of 10 SyrKU~ I-! 20 Meryltnd .. , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~\ . \ Tift'a Anteaters hOst a talented fenslvely and we're hippy wll.b Car Cl...&c Friday nl1ht, then · . Portland University five. then our rebounC:liftl," aaya Tlft. fell to bolt Santa Clara, 92.791 In Tlft ti ~cteel lo start Srrulh ...,___..._ lrel ..... a travel north Th\lraday )'ICht to "But our 1hoollnt l•D't a• 1ood the flnaleS.tuMay. and PtJU Bol~en <•tJ at .,._,~..., lak• on the Unlveralty of as It ehould be and wt're not Portland, wh&c:h lln lll \Op forwa~, Klrk Cbrllt < > at -oscow _,_. Vlktor'ChJ•hf."ov painted this bear named Ote1on ruMtnc th• offense •• well as four acortr1 from J11t HUOD'• • CQW Janel Brad Canon UM)) .1c111 -"""" .,,""" UC\ ht.a defeated Wlscons'n· we should.'' team, ta •J>ai1red b e.;T Reuie 1 and Loul• Stephens (f·4); at Misha:, that, will .be_ .. at-a talisman of lhe Mosccw ., ~ arktidf,• Bot1c Slato and UCI'11hootlng will hAve to be ',Lotan. Ke ¥.Ol'• 19'-'•-~t'!'• •uar~•:..V:~'~WM"P'f;'mllU'A&A..~ QlYDJ#~GaP,ic111\.J.~..,.. "' ' ~ ...-.... .M11.-. .. ...:.. ......... ~.::--~.:...-........-.d -----' 112 DAILY PtlOT * ................ Ye ..... DANA HILLS' SCOTT WILSON SMOO'JS AS TEAMMATE TOM TMOANTON LOCKS OM. All-area Polo Team Co-players of the year James RHgesoo of Newport Harbor JI 1g h and Jaclc Graham of University High <Irvin~) head the first All-Area water polo team select.eG by the Daily PikJt. Newport's Bill Barnett was-ac- t•orded coach of the year bonof'S ufter leading the Sailors to their fifth CIF crown.. Bergeson. an all-round player. .ind Graham, a two-time AJl-CIP' goali<>. were recently selected rc1-p layers of the ~ar in the CO' a nd it was impossible to dis- t 1 ngu1sh one over the other as far as picking an area MVP was con-. t·crned. As one ol lhe coaches polled put it: "Graham is one of \he top l'i v e goalies in tbe na&ioA. re- J,! a rdless ol qe. But iD bicb !.chool. ~did it all. He's the main reason Newtort was CI F ehampion. ·• NFL Playeffs Playoff Inequities Should Be Changed Tbree teams wHb 9-5 records made it to the Nalioaal Football Leag\le )llayQffs., but one with a lQ-4 record did ooL The Chicago Bears. Minnesota Vikings and Pittsburgh Steelers all qualified' fer tbe play:olfs at 9-5. while the MiaJni Dolpbi~' 10-4 wasn't good enougb. Such ts the penalty for playing i.o too American Foolhall Coa!e.rence. One. cauld ar'u.e. ror a new system which admits only the besl teams to UW playofb. even if six are Crom the AP'C and only two from tM NJ"C. Sut. tbm ycN.'cl start bnring similar argunaeDts from A resident of Laguaa Beach. Hartzell is an exteasiOD atudtllt. in UCl's gra~1-scboo& ol ..t- ministration. Coach Eddie Allen corne red Hartzell, asked iC he would give some help to his pitehing staff, and Hartzell agreed to do it. The 24-year-old ~t-bander is furthering bis ed\tcation in Pl"f:P- aration for Ute day he can no longer play baseball. Banking for the Mure is something e.-en s orne of tho f'ree agent millionaires haven't don.e. "I don't want to mentloQ ~ names , but one of those P1S spent it alread:y, '' Uartiell a~. Three otbef' Newport Harbor players were on the fint team .,....,,......,.....,...,...._. ... WHER~T DOTH WILT GO'!' -Pro"voll~"all leape president Wilt Charobal.tn still basn 't announced wber«l the circuit's most f-.mous playu, Witt a-ambel'lain, will play next whieb aJso featured scoriq tmg Hob Dolan UOI Coals) of Cost.a Mesa . * * * seasoa. . BASKETBALL I MISCELL.ANY ... ..,. OLaaM (LIPT). IRtC SMYrN QI). •a SAMUELS (32) DEFEND. , It's Cold Enough • For 5047 Defeat ·~--·~ ............. Dan.ans= bot anc1 cold buk.u.ll ~ DiJbt. lNt watonwaatety tor ta. Deb>hina. tbe)' sued OM cold sUeU fol' tbe lut t:•att111e1ame. 'nM\ enabled M~ Hllb to come from belllDd and notch a so...-r "¥~ at tbe Dua HlRs am. Cftt.v w.-n Grlml.b WU \be domlna\Jnt roree ot the caqae, acoriDc • potnt&. AUO.t six ot tbole poi.n1a tame la tbe- second half. wben Monrovia slowly started to a.hake out ol a sbootlnJ ahunp wblcb lasted the en.U ... nra Ult. Tile Oolplllu miued. their llrst ..... alloll ol t.be cam• and finished lbe quarter witlll credit ror Jmt nve ot tbeir is attetDpts and H U.elead. DaQa Hill& maintab1ed the lead, •tretcblna lt to ei&bt in the second quarter, until the last 1: 48 of the eam•. whe n the Dolphins went cold again. The game was tied six times io the third and fourth quarters, but. MoJU"ovia did.D'' move ahead unUl J-.t 1:31 remaiMd in tbo same. Ao.4 sudde.laly, Da.n• Hllls cou.lda 't bit ...w.... JiloQrovia went. in ~ _..,,.. Oii a tr.. ~~~=1.o::ra aimk a io.rooter \Q aake it 4MT witb 40>ncoods left. Moet,omery was foeded aiain u MOMOvia t.rMC to play ke.p. •-.Y~ but mi&Md the tree throw with tl aeec>Dds a.ft, ud Dau HWs bad a~ to win it. But tile sbaoUn.i bands re· maillecl coW .and UM Dotp.bins mined on two medlum-renae juaapen. MOllrovia 'a II ark WUJ1ama iot Uu~ ball on a clea.roq& PM8 aaduond an e.sy layup ta aa.k• the final acqn SCMT. ......... t4U .... ... ...... .. ...... . ,,_ .... ,.~,. .,,. WI ...... 1 e•t ~ l t l • O'Htllll U t t • ~ s S :t IS ,.,,., 2 0 0 • Wilson 4 7 o 10 WhlCe • O • I TllO'nlon 1 7 7 " ....,,..,_Y• , • • ,.., ... ,~ 2 o ' .. W-ltt 0 I S I Olse11 0 I 0 I TOlels 24 2 11 » Toi.is 11 11 13 •7 Seen~ OIY,,_ Mono'9'11• • u all ~ o.n.Hllla 11 \1 \1 ..... , "I what I Want 4Area Teame Play Tonight ~Ur DDJl·J.e8&W' b.ukc1J>t1J gam~s Q:wolviug Oruao Covt area qµinteta u-e on t.ap t.Qnlaht. highlighted by Corona del Mar Hi1ll's inva&lon of N4wport Harbor. Tho 5allaa of N~rt...KubQr a11d Coron.a oolJl<ie at. 8; Laguu Beub il •t. GarctM. Grove Wgb at 7; Bw;bNlk ~ vades ¥ater Dei <Sarit,a An•>. High at 7:30; and t.hA C:n>l'.• Hi.ah Junior Vanit,y b at. ~ manaH. C.d.M wm be trying to eet lll tba vict.c>ry cohunu for tb.e ~ time in ei~ starts tooidi&. ni-Se a Kings are up aaainat a Newport Hsrbor five that. bas rol.Ja4 to a W record beb.Uad uUr• balaoce. Bri.8111Mue~letlds Newport wllb a 15.3 scodng a.ve.ate. while J ohn Sweek ucl Briaa FrMmaa have beeo avcagillg 11.6 anctn.4 pointa pol' .... Col'.oaa del Mar'~ lea<U.Q.c scorer is r>-.ve ~f '11J#l. a 16.0 average. LagwaaBeach'sNo. ltc¥>rwfll .. Jim ltieiuu'dsOll (14.8> .. wlile Mate.r Dei ·~ c~ w!W $11. Gaytu. who hes aver.-lU poi.nta. ••• p .... ,._ H .-s ~. Geerte ...._,,,,.., .. ~t YOuf\9, 'TWft ~~..__,I; ""9r C:em .... 1, J.ak ~ 1""""9till-,I;..., Diieo> •C:o•I• -.1; llMt -IMalltla); KN Sliva 'CO<OftA ... lllMl;TIM~ I.._,. c.,~amtH!r}aln is in one of the most unusual positions ht pro f~--l'l'!'lllm:'ll1rfr[ll sports .:... he's an investor and president ol a league for whJcb be plays. baseball, with ... in Cblcin· nati and Los Anc•lm clamoring for t.wo Natloaal Leae,ue playoff b~~s from the Western DM.si-. Now thM we tMI* ...,.. it. that's °"ol s1ICb: a biacl klta. Sboulcht't dia Mil iltUlll ia. the apen be ~ air ii& hi.cllc Jwmw? lJnt!ke other pJa~rs, whQlse contracts. are owned by the in· div>idual club, Chamberlain la unclet-contract to tile leap. Si nce the 1 nternaittonal VoUeyball AuoefatJon b aWl tryirtf to find solid flnandal fbot- lng, Chamberlain wtll ani(ID hintse!f to plq for whlcbe.tr« team ean benent most from tbe presence o( the league'e tu.neat attendance draw, S)>eeulatfot\ around the IVA circuit is t.1'at Chamberlaln won't play For the Ora.oge Cow· ty Stars again, even tboogl\ lt'a the closest team to his JJd Air home. Southern cawiorma fM9 have ses Cbamb.-lalD before ud bis presence on tbe Stars• rostel' di<tll 't signUlcantb' boolt attea· d~. . and I knO'M where to get It!" Some people say t work too hard. That I'm always on the go. I guess it's true, but I enjoy It. And the fact that I'm buay is one of the rnsona I'm a customer of Santa Ana Ltncotn Mercury. T~ understand people on the~ They helped me find exactly the car I w•nted. Colort ~OC8110rletl Everything! They deltwred It Quickly and worked out a financing plan that suited me to a T. And just as Important for a guy like me is their "extra servioe" policy. If my c:ar "feds ~ce I juat bring 1t tn and for only ts.oo per Clay. theN'a a new car immedlately avaftable so I can get on with business. Uke I told a friend of mine, "If you know whe'9 you're h81ded, Santa Ana Llnooln Mercury II a good stop afong the way:· f +1-LINCOLN MERCURY 1301 N. Tustin Avenue 1 Blk. South of 17th Street SANTAANA (714) 547.0511 ' :r .. t ' ' I MISCELLANY ·Career OVer For Gabriel? PHtLAl>ELP81A js D floe prospeet,'' CA P ) -ll's hatd to te.ll Vermell 1ald. •"1'1'ere what role, U any, a re a lot or decbloos veter.• q•arterback. that have to be made." Rom an Gabriel wtll There bas beu Lalk hue in the (Ut.ure wUh that Gabriel ml&bl re· the Pbiladelpbla Eaales. Ure to tMe a co.cbing ba'.ecS Oll coach Dlck nos l ti oq wUll Ua e Vermell 'a commeota Eagles, but Vermeil, Monday. viltbqut directly men· Y o u rem e m l> er tiootna Gabriel said he's Romaa Gabriel, tbe leery of elevatb.aa a 16-ye~ Nat.iooal Fool-player to coaching ball League veteran &Del status on a team tor the league's Most Valua-whkh be h.as played. ble Player tn l9g9 as a •'I still believe be membe r of the Los thinks be can play,'· An1eles Rams. general manager Jim The 37 -year -old Murray said of Gabriel. G abrlel. who needs 556 ··He really helped Ron yafds passing to "'acb Jaworski this year and the 30,000-yard mark, he's as ~PPY as he's was u&ed sparingly ever been, except~ belind Ron Jaworski not playing," thia season. He was one-Once bis status is de· foN>ne ln peniac ln a fined, .. we'll .have no brhl appearance trouble tal klne with against Tampa Bay in Boman,"saidMurray. the Eagles· opener, The Eagl~ obtailled threw onl y two ln -Gabriel in 1973 in a cornplete passes in a trade that sent Harold losa to Detroit and only J ackson, Tony Baker was in for two plays and twoHrsl round draft Sunday in a 27·0 win choices to the Rams. over tbe New York Jets. Gabriel, signed to a . one.year contract before the 197'? season , becomes a Cree a.&e11t Feb. 1, and It's not clear whether he'll be ottered a new pact. 0 l'm no& &olD.g to say if we're eotng to offer Roman Gabriel a C'Oll· tract,•• said Ver meil, who kne w the North Carolina State All· American during his as· sistant coaching days with the Rams. "Roman Gabriel wUl not retire ," Vermeil said. "He's in better shape than he was three years ago. He's in good shape and he can slill play." But Vermeil said a de- c is ion on Gabriel 's ·status inust take into ac- count the Eagles' other q u a r \e rb acks Jaworski, former World WlilCeltleltM) Football League pass'er &•rron ,1 ~ ~ ~~ Johnn y Walton and Andt.--1 " i u rookie Mike Cordova, an ~C:~!Md ~ ~ ~ 1! 11 U. round draft. choice w.,ne, 1 o • 1 out of Stulord. =::i•,. ~ ~ ~ ,: .. John Walton bas .,,..... o 2 o z NFL quarterbacking ~ ~~ ~ ,~ ~ talent and Mike Cordova "•""-i ~· coi1-. u .u .. College Basketball 8~1-$1 '7, Caftlot t7 N••9•re "' c..l 5t· ........ l\el<l 11 Pl P.,1111. --...11W.IWlce11 OUHll• 1'. 'l'eslllve JO SI. l'r-lfo.N..Y., .. Oreltl.,.. Sorl ... ~ ... AJ-S4 Tem11M'5, Mtalet4 Ala·~ ...... '!t. lllMol•-..i .. APN._..._ .... T-oet ........ ,. 8e11tl5t. S.C.1S MwaP' ''-2 Ofs c~.a.~, .. ,, Soccer Results Raqi~g Entries "0U•TII llac.9 -• :r-: .,.., -~_,,..,,. . 0.fmlns price M.OOQ. J•n ky COWfstel '" Bo H•le IV .... ) tit Sunwl Zulu t~) t it RUINrt RocMt IN~•) 12 Lot o1 J_. IHWO 1 Go SMrr, CGerul • ------------ NINTH aACa -400y-5.tyur o1c11.. •u~. Pune u.eoo. Gelwl_.. Rodie< 11Cn'9f>I I a,,._ntl,..<H~ m 122 nt °"-''' ... OllC: OW'I> ~~r) Thlr«ll>g DI Glorf !U~) Enyken CMyi.sl Swill SI• IC.OO~I Wiiia 8utt (J(elly I '" '" '" "' 111 'Wtlf.-0 IOttwee d•l1"hlpl to~· lff'/ .. Uftoeln, f tof h best treltmlftl It '--•'°"·" HAROLD E. CUFF · Al'ltN!m TUMCtay, O.eem~ 20, 1m PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE DAil Y PILOT a:J PVBIJC NOTICE "18UC NOTICE . • ' 81 DAILY PILOT TUffday, December 20, 1971 TeleriSion TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS . • I 1 I -..11 \) .... MOIW.NIWe • NIM 1NlllGECY OHi! A potlC4lf'llan trlee to lntarl•rt with th• C*"'**t et IM tce11e ot • liquor ator• robbefy when 1111¥ tr..a two man Nteed of "" policeman'• ·=t. • •~ "A Bullet For ~ .. (1970) ~m.t lorgnlne, 0.0.-ge Hlll04'1. An AWOL Confed«•t• aoldlar 11owt r~ when lhe woman ha io-and hla oNld die. (2 hrw.) I ·q· I' \ I <:. .I I .... .. - •· ... , _Jr., -,_ ~ . I .. ,.., l!Mugll .. Negollldllg proOlllM ......,_ .... w cNld. or cHd .w dlld, le en_.,. Of Ho-a.-Proetem SoMng. . uo •a LAYBINE a IMM.EY "°" ...., The Angela' v..-The Q6rtt Incl ttllW ...... entenaln ... ,_. i onem.pMy. (Ill) CONCll!NTMTIOH A.WOMAN• ''The AINrdng ElghtiM .. Two..,.... OOtogeNrtene .... the Gift of~. -~ .. eplritld r'ov:'8'IAIY OU.: Pell1ole NMI. uoe(J) M•A•l•H TUBETOPPE ABC U S:OO-HappyDays. The ninghams turn back the clock again to the time they called Fo bluff and shared their Christmas with him. KCET@S:OO -Christmastim Mister Roge.rs. The children's sho host celebrates the holiday seas n in California and Pennsylvania . • THE MADY IUNCH Mllla'a boaa Mfld• a pool tat>lt to the Brady• u a gift but neglect• to men· tlon the fact that he t«it It. • THE AOOt<IES ) ' ~, .. .... ;~· ~ ~~~- CNr1ea Olmorwln!IN 1111 unc:Mr.c•lltio ltr'Mk ot a•n•oelty wtien hit..,. 8.J. mon.y to buy hie df..n lot In Cellfomla end NBC 11_9:00 -Laug_h·In . .,mong the guests for the fourth special of the season are Shirley MaclJ8ine, Jlobert Conrad, Flip Wilson, Roger Modre and RichLiUle. I ';.~~ ,.., ~.; . -P8Y9 off Hllwll•'• blr blL CBS f)9:30 -GE Theater. A woman discovers her illegitimate daughter whom she gave up for adoption 19 years ago in this drama, "Tell Me M~ Name,·· with Barbara Barrie and Arthur Hill. A ptlotographer llCCldlln· tally eaten. a hired auu- aln In ON of Mt lhOIL ·~ I!) AS MAN BEHAVES '~. YuleCrusla .... -~· • LAUOtMN "ESP" OABCNEWS •.30 8 MOVIE ***"The Blfda" (Part 21 (1963) Tlppl Hadr.,,. Rod Taylor. The reald«lla ol a amall ehore to.wn north of San FrancllCO ate vlclooa- ly attadrad by thousend• of Cfuad bird•. I 1 hr • 30 min.) Three-'.s-Company stars <from left> Norman Fell, Suzanne Somers, A1:1dra Lindley, Joyce De Witt and John Riller get in the spirit tonight at 9 on ABC, Channel 7. au.ta: Belle Atizuo, Shlr- ••Y Maclain•, Robert Cofnd, Rip Wlleon, Roget Moor-. Aldl Uttte, t.Wjoe Gortner. eOTHMn OOMPNt'I ·-nw.·. Ctwtlt..-" .llldl. .,.... ... awteay -·· -.cdy ~ torwwd to • aw..... petty at the ,_.,.. llO ptot to .._. ...... ''AAlh~Alh'a Job ... dlpattment .. • a,ovll! ~A Bullet For cS.5 Q) MY TtiR!E SONS Steve Douglas vtaltt his hometOWfl and la dlaen· chented by tt\9 changes lf'I a former glrllrlend. a;J OVEREASV Gueat: Patricia Neat m GROWING YEARS "He<11dlly And Envoron· ment'' CJ) CBS NEWS ®J MERV GRIFFIN Guests· Angle Oicklnaon, Ke41y Monte41h 7:00 D NBC NEWS 8 UAASCLUB 0 ABCN~S Q) I LOV£ LUCY "The Matrlaoe License" m ADAM-12 Ollice<a Malloy and Reed b<Nk up a narcotlca ring u they IMd a raid on lhe apertment ot a autpeeted dope puahe<. fD MACNEL I l..EHRER REPORT 8!) EARTH, SEA ANO SICY "Introduction To Earth Sc1enc41" CJ) TO TEU. THE TRUTH 7:30 D CANOtO CAMERA 8 MEWLYWEOGAME 0 ®) HOLL YWOOO SQUARES Q) THE BRADY BUNCH "The Teeler Toller C&per'' Q) LET'S MAKE A DEAL m LA. INTERCHANGE "Inside Slralghl" 8!) NEWSCHECK (I) TKE GONG SHOW 8:00 f) Cl) THE FlTZPATIUCt<8 Sean feels r•ponalbl• when Kerry, the gltl next d00<, runs eway from home. so he and Katdl seafch lor h«. D CHUCK BAAftl8 Clluck 8111111 wlll heal lhla Channel Li11fing• f) KNXT (CBS) Los Ang~es 0 KNBC (NBC) Lo5 Angeles 0 KTLA (Ind.) Los Angeles 0 KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angeles Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Diego 0 KHJ·TV (Ind.) Los Angeles @) KCST (NBC) San Diego Q) KTTV (Ind.) Los Angeles CD KCOP-TV find.) Los Angeles fD KCET·TV (PBS) Los Angeles m KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach "Vanety Hour" apotllght- lng the Bey City Ao11ar1. Stephen BllhOC>, Redd Foxx, Unda Hopklna, The Milli Btothara, Jaye P. Morgan, Mlchalle Phllllpa, The Temptation• and vlrl- oua ac11 trom The Gong Show. 8 MOVIE • * • "The Uninvited" I 19'14) Ray Milland, Ruth Huuey. A young couple buya the perfect hOIM In England lllld llnd1 to their hOrror It la haunted by aYll and vloief\Oa. (2 Iva.) G O HAPPYDAY8 "Gutea Who'a Cornltlg To Chrlltmu.. AlcHe acd- denlally dlaoowrt Ul•t Fonile, who hu bMf\ boatllng of • big ~ with r•tiv., .. mllwably alone Chrlltmaa Eve. (RI 0 JOKEA'8 WILD &I CAAOl BURNETT AHOFAIEH08 Q) MOVIE *** "Uaa" (1M2) Oolo- rea Har1, Stec>Mn Boyd. A 0u1cn d1111C11Ye allempta to male• up for hie nag#- genc41 by punllhlng an ••- Nazi. (2 h•.) fD SPECIAL "Chr11tmullme With Ml .. ter Rogeta" Fred Aogerl, Stanley Clay. Frenoaa Bey and other ou-1• celebrate lhe holiday .._, In Call- fornla and W•ttrn Penn- sylvania. /I:) PARENT wtlel\ -,---. ..... minute lrwttetlon to a big beatl. • IROH8IDE A gunmen. caught wtllle robbing a benk, help• Chief Ironside In recover- ~ the loot. &I MERV OAfflN Gu.ta: Angle Olcldnaon. Kally Monteith. c.rtton Fred«lcb. • IH PEAFOAMANCE AT WOl.F TRAP "Andre KoatallnltZ-The Nutcracl!er" A ~at encxlf9 of lhia Qwlatmu clHalo featuring th• Natlonel Symphony ~ llD MASIS•ICE ntEATN .... Claudlal: a.-Of HelMll" Tlbertua dlup- polnta the aging lMa with hla ~ ,.. while Setanua tnllintlllna .,,. reel ~ In the 8fft91re. Clau- dlua r~ 1111 odd r~ troni hla ~ molhar. t:30 8 Cl) GE THEAnA "Tall Me My Name" The unupecled ~ ot 19·year-old Alexandra (Valarte Maheffey) llaa a profound eltec:t upon Emily MoflMll (8atbar1I Barrie) Who ha ,_ told '*' llUlbend (NttlUr Hiii) ebollt tM llegltlmete dalghtar alllt tied otwn 14> tor edoi>- tlon at blr1tl. ~ ..... --benontllCP8llaNil~ dampen tM V"8tlde eplrlt at tM or~ homL ~-NIO~ "TroulMa In Coal Country•• OouglM Kiil• repor1I on the anormou• problem• laced by Amerlcena In the effort to meka coel our major -gy IOUIOe end the I~ of tNt 9'10r1 on mlnera. the ooal lnduatry and Iha enWOM*IL aGNEWS eO IOAP (E$)la0de Fourt9M) (lfet.. work edvlaH vlewtr dlacrlllon) • GETIMART Snwt Ind Agent " poae .. rapor1ar9 to~. clrcwrWIQ. • INCW. ''Gl•ipaeoa: v~ To s-The wtlllaa'' ~ bar& ot Iha 0.-ipeeca Foundation tocul worid atlantlon on the ext nation of IPedea of by lni.matlonel c1.i1111 ..... I!> 8PECW. "Hol)'WOOCI On Trial" n unflattlring place ol lean history le r8Cllllad th footage from the 1947 of Iha ~wood T-.. -· 8CQ..ct of Communiata, and Mnt to prfaon. 10:J01 • Ht.WI ' 11:00 •<1>0 HOU.YWOOO COt•ETION llOM,... ..... he klwe 9ld cle.(21w&l OOOOOUPL.-o---.oie tjlmerlhlp of a ,_ CW, ~lplylng thW dlfllcM. .., HONIYMOONIR8 "Thinking he la to be nerned ''Aacooon of the v ..... Ralph ,..,......,. en N lib 9f>MCtl for .,,. OCCMlon. • DICK CAVETT OuHt: Julian Jayn", , 8llUIOt of ''The Oflgln Of Conactou-In Tile J Breelcdown Of The lllc:9no ..iMlnd.M e MACHEL/ LBtAEA MPORT 11:30 8 (I) ml MOVIE * ·~ "Honlfpoct" (~ Glen Caftlpbell. Klftl Darby. A ~ WUnn r9lwna home and diaco¥- .. he la bor9d ... tlla IOO and dllturtled thet hie --t er haa married an -tiwtno man. (R) D TONIOKT GUNt hoat: John o.wi.. ion. Guaata: Sandy Ouncen. Merll)'n Sokol. Herry CNciln. 8 U)V!. AMIAICAN STYLI! "Love And The Am I Lo"9 And The Cherne>" 89NllC~ ••'A ''Hey, rm ~ C 1t7Sl 8elly Sl.rVU'ln. EdwWd ,..,.,.. FCllloMnO PlaiUg's Jtlike Dougla. I King of D ytime Talk By DAN LEWIS • New York ? TVO...Senlc• • '.'Jf I wert move my show . ". : -. frpm: Phill to New York, it Mike pouglas and his wife of would cost $1 million a year more than 30 years, Jen, walked extra," las claimed. int-0 the Manhattan restaurant, Under un n terms he would be through a crowded roon where obligated ( o hlre three more dinner patrons quickly re· · writers lt broadcast from New cognized him, and into a private York. He ould also have to Jn- dining room where a handful of crease t show's number or New York area writers awaited musicla . He only requires him. in Philadelphia. It was a special visit to New York for Douglas, in a sense, a triumphant return. In the highly competitive struggle for the late· afternoon audience in this, the nation's No. l market, Mike Douglas had scored a major vie· tory. He bas reclaimed the 90· minutes each weekday afternoon he once held before relinquishing 30 minutes or it to Dinah Shore. WHAT'S IMPORTANT to Douglas strategically is that he prevailed over Dinah in the tug- of-time slots in Los Angeles as well as New York, in both in· stances on CBS-owned chann~l. "Not bad for the one-time ~ singer in a big band <Kay Keyser>." Mike observed. · ' "MUS day no said.·' York.''! IANS COST us $1,000 a for the show,'' Mike could double in New Ther 's always speculation and rq that Mike ls headed for a work show, or that be might' eplace Johnny Carson. "N ver." Mike responded. "The 's great freedom in doing a sy icated show that you don't have With a network show." THJ:RE'S llEALLY no one to answer lo when one has the Jux. ury or a DOO·network show. Mike can call the shots, the guests he wa~. the places be wants to go on location, the subjects he wants to discuss. 1'1've never steered clear of That might have been all right a year ago when Mike did a week of shows from Disney World 1n ·Orlando and Miss Bryant was co-·host. But that was before her .-ot- ing batUe against Miami's gays which made her a national ac· livist in her own way. TALK.SUOW HOSTS are dis- covering that they can generate new audience appeal by putting theisi shows on the road. Conse-quently, Mike ls planning at least six weeks of location shows In the coming ye.tr. He already visited London in early September where he bad Elton John as a guest. Theo, he returned and headed for Hollywood for a week o.f shows, and a guest appearance with Lucille Ball on ber television special. In October Mike brought his traveling act back to New York for a week of shows. He plans a week in Las Vegas and two weeks in Los Angeles. He's alao being wooed by Carri- bean countries to 10 on location there_ Preparing Special Going into bis 17th year as host of this syndicated talk-variety show, Douglas has a lineup of 147 markets. Not bad for a show the~ comes out of Philadelphia, and before that Cleveland. , i ntroversy," Mike asserted. 've had them on -John Len- n and Yoko, and other con .. versialists. l tried to get Anita ryant to come on and debate ilh a representative of the gay ommunlty. She refused. We "IT'S TOUGH going on loc•· tion • • • like doing a movie," Mike explained. "But it's worth the trouble. You know, we were the first talk show to go on the road. Now, tbey're-11 doins it." Most of Douglas' auests are chauffered in by limos from New York. His co-bolts work a week of shows,~ are done ln three Entertainer Ben Vereen and Charlie's Angel Cheryl Ladd rehearse for the ABC special "Ben Vereen ... ffis Roots, .. to be aired March 2. IS IT A PROBLEM doing a ma· I jor talk show from Philadelphia, ' e•Pff'ally when it'a so near to o 't want her to just come on d talk." rost Signs LOS ANGELES (AP) David Frolt. recently cclaimed for his in- ervlews with Former resident Nixon, has lgoed a long-term greement with NBC. lls lint project for the twork '*111 be a series hat were called "in· ative prime-time · lal1" foculaa Oil le Md tlVllltl. days. ' ·- , We .. e•..._,• ... , .. ., . .., .. MON•ta t:ao•••~t.r (19CIO) Aod ~ .... le Wllldlot. A U.S. 1!111'11 ., ... down ..... d forgan .. the -d o.1tota Lil 11 hr .. ao min.) .10:00• ••"'Ml• ••Of The Sea" (1te0> ...,.,.. Aide. Aldo Ray.,... .... Ing plrat• captwe • Sptrllltt ahlp ~ to Mllfec.lbo tor91*f.(2 lft) Al' fEH«>OH 12:00• ···~ "ComeTolht I Stllb6e" ( 194tl l°""'8 Young. C...... Haeln. A .-oup ol ,,...... .,.. .,,,.. "' .... a..., -buld•~•....-.1 (!_ln...20"*'-> l:OOD•••-r,.. WOll*'I .. ("11) Kae •' Hepburn, G~ 8ujold. The C1PM9C1 Tro- JM -.. deallrl9d to beCofM ooncublnea of their Greek ..,,.. ti hra.) S:OO@ ***"Mor._ Julia.. (1HSI Chert• aoy.-, Ull ,..,__ An ..... . .....,.,., ...... Iha 11¥e. OOl-•athe ... (2 hra.) a:ao• **°'TN lllob'"(11At s .. McQuMn. ~ COflelllL A .... ._ from°'*"..,....,.... -· townunel 1w0 ...... ..... ...,..,, .... I (111r .. so min.) Cameo guest Flip Wilson pops in as Santa Claus. on the fourth Laugh-In special of the season, tonight at ~ on NBC. Channel 4. • ' • I /1 ENTERTAINMENT > CJlQUXE <Ar)-~ Uqy Su Lu.la O~po ~ounty roqumanity ~f ave raideat.I b&a a ~w ~~\1.000 mJmOC'lal to actof Jarn .. t>e-.., lcUled ip ~ ,(tto ~~ent at an h1ters~UOQ outaido l9WJl ~­ ~ aao, • ThO m•JDOd-1. er.ect~ ar~d a ay.m~ tr.ee tnltJ clowq fflgtiway 46 _l~qi where DeaA <He4 on t~t. 30, 19651 was erected by a wealt.hy Japanese tuuaeuman, Sel~ ')hnlibl. , Ohnishi, a\n admirer or the late actor, made hr .. Tek~t.o. Ancel• flight& and thrH trips J() Cbolame. some 2S miles east of Paao Robles, in "COnnecUon with the memorial. " HE NOTICED ,\ 'l'UB of bea11.en, with UCHd ,symbolism t.Q Orien~lB. i.n frcnt of ChQl&l'IHfs MOW PLAYING MAnNEES SATIRBAY & SUNDAY "LOOKING FOR MR. GOOQBAR" R Shows 5:45 • 8:10 • 10:40 "SATURDAY NIGHT F~VER" CR) "DAMNATION ALLEY"'° UFUTUREWORLD" PG 0em. 1:10 F\11111'9 t:» let 16 ~TOISHEY'9 "PETE'S DRAGONS" "FANTASY ()N SIQS• ~ '~.tE HEROES"'° .~;!. ''l'H.f;OTHER'SIO~ OF THE MOUNTAIN" . ~ ;· ''FIRST LOVE" A ' ! t~:'ALIQE poeeHT LIVE ~E ANY MOA~" A • "SMOkEY ANP THE BANDIT" PG ''THE STING" ''KENTU~Y FRIED MOVIE" · '"THE ~OOVE TUBE" "TU N.ELVISIOlll" ,,'.. · f\1-\.0fUVIMNSONtt .01PJ4.MIGKfLY 'j." .cM.cr ~ 12 .. _ u....... • . K\llOM ~·YSl"DUftd smalJ noat o(fic• nd decided to incorporate his Dean ~ial with lbe tree. The memor,ial. consists of a sculpture a~ the tnae bearif'S De¥ 's n~e, his bi~~ .n4 the date ~ UPJe ht his do•P! and14Jfjau• I oo lts side ·~mbolb.lng eternlty. lt was deillcaled rn Sep. tember on the 22nd anniversary of Dean's death. "Nol too many cars go through here. but &rfl'elar41 in ID()5t, ol \ftem ¥ve been ltopplnf to look at our lovely sculpt.life," said J,JJly, Gr•ll~ who operates the post office. 1' DEAN WAS ONLY !4 and bad1made Ju~tbfe& films -"East ol Eden," •·Qebel Without a Cause," and "Giant" -when )lt) was killed in a collision while en route to a raoe iD his Porsche Spyder. Deen qufokJ&' became a cult figure for youpg people lft8' bis death. The phenomenon is tile sub· Ject of a pew motion picture,. ~~September 30, · }955," starring Rlchard Thomas. --"'',.,.. .... ·-··'s··· Shaw,MilrvW lu '&pl'l888' Tuesday. December 20. 19n • DAILY PILOT 85 SHIRLEY MacLAINE edwards HUNTINGTON .... ,~ ..... 14Ml81 t ' ___ ..... \ 1 I ~--==--~~---13~--~ ..... l &111.~.Jol ••• 1?.Joft ,. •• ,., ... '. i j1 I l .. DAIL.Y ll"llOT ·--i . ENTERTAINMENT I THEATER I AT YOUR SERVICE "Got a ,..obltm') Then wntt IQ Po.I Dunn Pat wfU cut red tape , gelling the on1Wers and action you netd _,J_Top 10 Shows to roll* mequ111ea in govern a~ busrntss Mail your q1U11t16m to Pol Dunn, <>11r Stttltct. Orongt! Coo1t Do1l!f Pdo(, P 0 Bo $60, Costa Mem, CA 921H. A• mtll'll/ letters as ble will ~ a~ed. but phoned 1nquines or l (1'S aot 1ncludmg lltt reader'• /lJ.ll nome. oddreas, ~as hourt' phone '·~" ti the third '" a •m•• of Jtve <'O"''""' ttl»e1Dfng tM 111ar 1917 in tliaatn along Ille Oran,gc Cocul. 'lt'hile the overall communily th~aler picture along lhe Orange ·~t in lt77 was not up lo the UC ievements or pas t years, bo h In te.rms or quanllty and quallly, a number or superior productions emerged which de· -1erve lo be r ecounled as the ) ear draws to a close True, most of the shows on lltis year 's top 10 hst would be httrd pressed to find a spot on lbc same survey from the ban· nrr year of 1971. Still, they proved lo be the most impressive or those viewed in local playhouses over the past 12 ntonths. Half the productions on (his ~car's top 10 h:.l ''ere witnessed for the first t1ml'. illustrating lhut Y.hat the coa!'>tal communi· ty theaters lal'kcd in am bit ion they com p ensated for in nrig1nulity. Revivals played a more important role than ususal in the local community seasons. lll•re, then. 1s the 13th edition of this column's choices as the 111 best community theater pro· d11<·tions of 1977 <excluding, of t·11ursc. those in which this col- 11mnist personally parllclpated l. \\1th l'ach listing 1s an excerpt from the Daily Pilot's review of th<.· 11roduC'l1on I. "FOK T~IE USE OF THE ll Al.L," Lnguna Mou lton l 'ladwuM·. clire<:ted by Doug ll rrn l' .. i\ wurrn. i.ensilive pro. duC'lJOn <wh1c:h l strikes the fine ll\t'i~0f ' JMt lC ... tM-., c .......... "COUSIN COUSINE" llll "LEGRANDE BOURGEOISE" lft<OUW<-TITLAS ~ "STAR Wil~" ll'GI ~ AL l'ACIHO lf'GI "IOllY DEUFIELD" Al P.ACIHO lf'GI "IOllY DHRFllLD" ''DAMHA TIOH AUEY" ~'A l"llCI OF THI ACTION' ..... 4;. "SMOUY lo THI IAMOIT" V · ''THE STING" (PG) "TORSO" (R) A "TEXAS CHAINSAW V MASSACRE" 'THI T'O-TMAT .--.-w..- 'TMIUn'U-WMO U .. DO-n4I I.AHi" tit SpecU.t Pilee fl: 30 to 2:00 p.m:- IA T CITY CEMTRE CIHIMASI 1-.,tS-'H m ••• 1 lHIAftlS TH1Aftl$-()UHGI CO SENIOR OTIZfNS Sl.50 S . COAST PLAZA Jl\flll\tll St ~Ultl'lttt m•l!IC "SEMI TOUGH" Ill WICDAYS 7:10 & t :JO F«I THlU TUES I ;JO-J:~0-5:J0.7:l0·91JO SO. COAST PLAZA )lllfliill4 SI ~0111 1111 PW !llt "SA TUlOA Y HIGHT FIVO" 1&1 -~'IVIL 1141-M...........,,_ S . COAST PLAZA ,.IOlmll4StS4'7111 ltllfllllMI "CLOSI IMCOUMTIH OP THI THtlD ICIHO" lf'GI llllJ.l>~M1IJ."4J.ltllt U.'IUHOW IJl>t .... ,., .. S&T 11 llM•• .. lllt•W I .'!1ott G OD" CPGJ 6:4M1JO.I0:1 I SAT TMaU TUU ' I :l ... J: 15-5:00-6:41- t :J ... 10: 11 141 .. 1 .. -.. "'*•Jn NII '"'--"TW.IFOM" .. ,,,.,_. .............. ,......, ... ~ Intermission Tom Titus balance (between humor and humanity>. aided by a cast of a c complis hed p e rformers skilled in delicate shadings of in· terpretallon." 2. "THE RAINMAKER," W estmi n s t~r Co mmun i ~y Theater, directed by Dotts Al· ten. "A glowing r evival <which) underscores the basic humanity or its char acters . . . rich in ensemble exccllen<:e." 3. "GOD'S FAVORITE," Laguna Moulton Playhouse, dir e-cted by Jan Arva n. "A splend(d production which . .con· ve y s lhe-comttd y w i tho.u.L... sacrificing the dramatic effect a zinger of a play." theater In the J920s Is tasteful. The acting is tops. Lltlle can be fault; d." 7. "FORTY CAR ATS." W cs t m inster Comm unity Theater, directed by Ron Flllan. ·'The action keeps moving through an episodic 13 scenes a nd the brisk pace contributes miathtily to the show's success." 8. "THE FRONT PAGE," Laguna Moulton Pl ayhouse. directed by Doug llowe. "A period comedy that draws Its eC- feotlveness Crom the popuJar im- ago of the Fourth Estate. Highly entertaining. The cast displays a fin e ·reel' for ensemble performance. · 9. "AN INSPECTOR CALLS," Saddleback 'Valley Community Theater, directed by Jean Hyde. ·'A tight. compemiif-produCUOif," a cut or two above Ule normal British whodunit." ' . ., . . . E~tra Eaf'llla .. LbCei!I DEAR PAT: I Wl!I divorced recently and have only a part-time.Job at this pojnt. so J fiaured lhaU would not qualify for any credit under my own name. However, my friends tell me that 1 can In· elude spousal and child support payments with my own earnings when J apply for credit. Is this so? F.N .. Newport Beach Women <or men) who receive 1poual ud cblld support payments under a wrUtea arreement or court order may IS1cfude these amountl In their earnings wbea applying for credit. Pensions, Social Security, disabUlty or 1urvlvorshlp benefits and other similar sources of Income also are considered earnings. BolD to C'11re o....,, Priees DEAR PAT~ J try to buy'drugs generically wlfenever re-an. However, so~-the--drues pr&- scrlbed by my doctor are not available generically. ls this the usual ca~e. or are my prescribed drugs just unusual? M.P ., Costa Mesa numbcrcm1not bt'cona1dl>T:• h'.-'~llmnoPJ)ffl'sdai· ly except seturdays!' , Box Beater Goes, S•ell Stq• DEAR PAT: I asked m y landlord if I could at· tach bookshelves lo the walJ in my apartment's llv· ing room. He agreed, but is reluctant to say that I can remove the shelves w hen 1 move. Would he have the right to keep the bookshelves 1 paid for? S.D .. San Juan Capistrano . Yes. Ry Califw•la law, •a)'thlng which Is nailed, screwed ,r bolted to the pre91tlses becomes the property of be landlord. If rou remove the shelves when you lean, your land,lord will b).,,,e the right to recover com~asatton for &Q}' damacel'suf. fere4 to tlJe premltts.._aad .. alllo may be able to re- cover Ule vaJue ol &he eltject remeved uleu there wrlUeD acr.eem~t /,0 &IM! ceatra!)'. Your bes& coearae ot. atUoa ls i. toriet tutallliii permaaen wall shelves unless yoor lucllord apees In wrlttna to permit Installation and tater removal by you wlaen you move. 4. "YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU," Costa Mesa Civic Play house, directed by. Pati Tambellini. "A splendid rendi· lion of the 1937 Pulitzer Prize \\'!nner, rich in period flavor "1th a well -coordinated cast of 18 ... 10. "SOMETBING'S AFOOT," Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, dlrected by Pail Tambe.IUnl. "A freewheeling farce, a bit bumpy in some spots but splendid in most. A welcome addition to the local theater scene." No. Only about 25 percent ot tbe mott frequent· ly prescribed drugs are avafJable as 1enertc1. The--------~.....,._......._ ___ ,,.__...;;._.;..---.. 5 . "TH E FANTASTICKS," W estminster Community The ater, directed by Sondra Evans. "Artistic and tec:hnical talents pooled into a truly 'dif· fercnt' inter pretation tn both areas." 6. "THE ROYAL FAMILY," Laguna Moulton Playhouse. di re c ted by Dou g Rowe .. Everything about the comedy or a grand old family of the These were the shows th4t captured the critical attention during 1977 i n community t h cutcr. On Thursday the s poll i ght shifts to the most memorable individ ual performances on the non- profes~ional s tages , while Friday's column w ill honor the fourth annual man and woman of the year in theater on the Orange Coast. rest are made by the manufacturer-wbo developed the drug and stW bolds tbe paten&. I• this case, you are forced to pure.base tbe "braad namev drai. However, because drug pateets oal,J las& for 17 years1 many of these patents wllJ expire within t.lte next rew years and other companies will begin to manufadure them. At tbat point you can buy your present ••brand name" drugs generically. Tbe. brand name drug can cost up to 100 percent more than the same drua bou&h.t oder Us g"'eric name. The Callfomla Department ot Coasumer Al· fairs bu pubU...ed a 18·pa1e booklet, "Drugs," which of(e~s uaefa.J consumer advice about purchase and use of ovfr-tbe·couater and prescrlp· tlon drugs. A free copy 11 available by sending a l~ine your·life hangs by a thread. Imagine your body hangs by a .ire. Imagine ~u're not imagining. Preview once only· at 8 :30 p.m . :-I .... . Shirley Maclain• at the Huntington Cinema -....-°""'"' ... __ ..... at the Cinema, Coale Meta e1l"alft1 1100 flNtMl , ..... •• , ... r• • • •· }1! .. -:': •d,,,.1•1t·, (IN!MI f,I NTIP . . . --· . ut ••If I '""''• U!l( DIANE KEATON ~ L4MtlllCI FOii Jill. CICHNHLU . I I 1' ' i • ;1 . i -{ ·~1 • • f ,_ . . f -~s J * I I I NSI OE: •Ann Landers •Horosc~ •Erma Bombeck •Classified Laurie Lawson. DllllY rllot ""°'°by Lff P•YM Wen dee Arauz: Despite the fact it costs $500 a month, her father isn't sorry she skates. t ~ . No Holiday on lee • I J· ~ It doesn't just take money to become a skater. 'J J. r ! It takes determination on the part of the whole family. By JUDITH OLSON "'°' .. Dellf r-.. 5taft IC someone bad told Carolyn Smith two years ago that she would be gel· ting "l.P before sunrise and driving to an ice rink four days a week she would have thought they were crazy. Today, however, she rise§ at 4 a.m. Monday thr_eugh Thursday to take her daughter, van.ielle, from Huntington Beach to Glacier Falls arena in Anaheim for early ice time and lessons. Besides the skating lessons there are ballet and jump lessons, all of which comes lo around $250 a month, not counting skates, blades, costumes or the commuting cost. DanieJle Smith ls typical or the young ambitious skaters crowding the ice arenas in Southern California to· day. For her seventh birthday her mother gave her an inexpensive pair of skates and group lessons, and a love affair with the ice bepn. ·'There was someUung about l~ ~kating that stuck with her," Ms. Smitlt said. MS. SM1111 follows a marathon run when she t akes her daughter to Anaheim in Ute momings. She l'ises al 4, leaves at·4:45, puts on her m akeUp while she watches Danielle on the ice then drives her back to school in Hunt- ington Beach. After she drops Danielle off, Ms. Smith goes on to Newport Beach to· l Oakle:f Ball Librettists may not make the cover of Time, but a UC/ professor likes the challenge of puttfng words into music. 1. By JUDITH OLSON Ot .. Daltr .......... her job as a sales manager at the Sheraton, Newport Beach.· On Saturdays she takes Danielle to Los Angeles for ballet less~. Ms. Smith, who is divorced, con· ceded that skating is costing her a lot moce money than she had planned. How much more is she willing to spend? "I don't know,'' she admitted. The money Is not spent lightly. however. because DanielJe knows there is an obligation for her to meet In return. "The only requirement I have is that when she does skate she works," Ms. Smith said. "She is pretty driven herself. "HER AMBmrn~ is to teach or .skate in the Olympics. She wants to · skate professionally." , Ms. Smith believes her daughter re· alizes that she is making a sacrifice, both· financially and time wise. And Ms . Smith herselr i s philosophical about it. '·Four isn't that much earlier than 6 a.m.,'' she explained. "Maybe she's one or the kids who has it. "What she bas is what I c~ afford, what she needs now." Michael J. R. Kirby, a Balboa resi· dent who is general manager of the Jee Capa~ Chalets, which are part of M etromedla, pl.eded that ice skat- ing not be termed "expensive." He conceded that there are some families which spend hundreds of dollars every month but said those are t Oakley Hall bas a n.-Job but be 1sn 1t exact- ly crowding .,.Yone else Out of the field to do It.· 1t lan't the mqet lucraUve Job either, since the pQCbetkl are few and far between. But Hall t.binu he11 keep tt. A IUOCellM. 09velist and wrlUng instructor at UCI, Hall hu become a Ubrettiat and now is worldag on hil aecond opera ,nth a Natioftal En· dowmeat fo.r the Atta gr~, · Tbere probably won be qy fame Ui the new -.Job for.JlaJI ainee.llbre usually don't make the ~-d Time or People maiaz.lnes, but he llket Ute challenge and p~ably will contlnue. 1lall wrote his ftnt libretto several years 110 fer Ule Sua Franclato 0Mra Company's Blcen· temlal l>l'Oductlon. '"They bad comllslcptd composer Andrew l6'b.de Co do Lob.Steper'I 'An&le of Repose,"' ca..BALI. ... eCZ) • in the minority. i or the 761 youths who take skating ~ ' J~ons at bis company's two arenas J in Costa Mesa, only 10 percent are in-• volved in figure skating, which is I where the costs begin to escalate, he ! said. ·, \ 1 Though Kirby and several teachers l s aid that parents are always informed of costs before their children move in· I to private figure skating lessons, ~any parents seemed surprised that 1 it would be so expensive. ,j MO$T PARENTS are wllllng to foot j ' the bills, however, even it ii it means-J the mother going to work or the father I working overtime or taking extra • jobs. ~ Many parents believe their children ~ have promise and can visualize them , winning Olympic medals or starring ' ho i in an Ices w, though few will admit , it.. • Kirby contends that "a very high • percentage" of the students in figure • skating have promise., however. "This is a self-regulating activity. Your prog ress ts dependent on you and your auack, both emo-.. tional and mental," be said. Kirby believes that the children ln the figure skating programs have smalJer goals than their parents. "They don't have Jong-range goals,'" ~ he said. "They say things like ·1 • landed my double axle!"' (See ICE, Page C2) I ' .... ' . •' "" -:. :r . ~ . It ~ .. . i For l I ERA I t Organizers for a re· cent ERA fundraiser were, from left. Ann • S pills bury , Kip • Grant and Susanne ' Tepper. Proceeds from the $50-a·plate dinner went to aid ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment. For the story on the event, see Page C3. • ' t • 0 Q DAIL V P'l\.OT l "9Sday O.C.ml>tlt 20 1971 ••• lee Cl'ro-. Paie Ct> Puent.a usually. welsh lhe benellts a1ainlt the c:ost wb&n maldng de· clalons about whether to let their children continue skating, but sometimes the dedsions are dilficult as the cost& 10 hlgbtr than an· licipated. For George Arauz, a Santa Ana re· sident who works at an Orange County newspaper, it all started the day a new ic:e rink opened ln Costa Mesa. "SHE (his daugher. Wendee) saw a show that night. She decided she wanted to gel a pair of skates on and try it. "I thought she was cute and that it would keep her out of trouble,•• Arauz said. "Next was group Jessons. It was here I started realizing what ice skat· ing is all about." Four years ago he bought Wendee, who 1aow is 13. an inexpensive pair of boots and blades to start. "Her teacher sajd, "Wendee has strong possibilities. Why don't you give her private lessons?" Arauzrelated. "It was one a week at first. Then 1 was introduced to figure skating," he said. "I was told I would have to buy two pair of boots and two types of blades. The boots were $100 a pair and the blades were $75. "Then it was time for me to learn how to get up in the morning. Five o'clock in the morning, twice a week wasn't too bad at first. Now it's every day. . "She skates in the morning, then I rush her to school. Now that I look back I ask myself how [ got caught in this mess. What happened? lee skat- in~ is different lhan any olher sort of competition. The father suffers." ARAUZ NOW IS spending approx- imately $500 a month now to "buy ice" and pay for lessons, including gymnastics, ballet and music. He believes Wendee has grown through the challenge or skating, however. and said he will continue as long as possible with her involvement. "I have seen-Wendee come through challenges. This is the hardest of all. It has developed her mentally. She'll go forward in life no matter how many bumps she ,::els.·· Jee skating is "difficult and ni ce at the s ame lime," he said. "It will pay of( m the end. She has learned dis· t·1phne.·· Wendec suffers from what Arauz s:ud Is a common problem bf skaters . "'A skater doesn't have a normal lire." he explained. "They aren't even members or the school they go to. They have kw true friendships. Thal can make them very lonesome in· d1viduals." The skaters, he added, often com· pcle with their friends at the their re- 1 a ti ons h i ps. arena and thus are always reserved ··1·m nol sorry she started," Arauz stressed. "She has responsibilities way above her head. ll 's not easy for me (to pay) but it's a chance I'm tak· in~." T HERE HAVE BEEN lessons for him. too, he said. "l have given up vacations. I used to love to spend money on clothes. But maybe I'm maturing. I have learned to live with the things I really need. "Regardless of how much they ad - '"ertise on TV you don 'l really need things. I'm learning to be happier with reality as it is.'' He has lived on a tight budget for a long time and said. "You come to a point where another S5 or $10 doesn't matter. / Laurie Lawson practices. have a gorgeous figure. You don't see a chunky one. The girls end up eating apples. yogurt and salads instead or JUnk food." "You get more out of this than learning to skate.·· added another mother. "You always know where they arc." A third s aid. "You compete aU your life. My daughter has learned how to compete -how to accept losses as well as wins." Though few children actually have their sights set on the Olympics, Laurie Lawson, a 12-year·old from Mission Viejo doesn't mind admitting that she would like to compete in 1984. She adds. however, that 1984 is real- ly too far away to worry about and s he'll think more seriously about the game when they·re a little closer. Meanwhile, Miss Lawson is busy going to Costa Mesa to s kate four days a week before school and Fridays after school. She said she doesn't mind getting up at 5 a .m. because she has just gotten used to it. "Once in a while I think, 'Wh y am I doing this?"' she said. Miss Lawson has tried other sports and has had piano lessons but prefers ice skating because "It's more excit- ing. You can do whatever you want.1' Her parents, Melvin and Jean Lawson. both realtors, encourage her, she said. She admitted she does docs get tired or driving from Mission Viejo to Costa Mesa every day, however. The same s tretch of road gets boring. Most young skaters are attracted to the ice by a show or seeing stars such as Dorothy Hamill competing in the Olympics, according to Sandy King, manager of the lee Capades Chalet in Costa Mesa. Children can begin as early as 4. though she has more 6· to 8-year·olds and many more 7. to 12-year-olds. A person interested in a career should :.tart between Sand 7, she said. "IT TAKES dedication on the part of both the skater and the parent and as much ice lime as possible. Part of the parents' role is to give them an ex- tra push," Ms. King said. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Never thought I'd see the day, but here I am -writing to Ann Landers . The problem is this : For several years (perhaps five or six.> every two months or so I have the same terrifying nightmare. . ataring at me. • S) ~rs old ar.d ha marHed 29 yffrt. ., Last night 'a tl>i4i • was especiaU~~ri' , 1 screamed le almost pu1'h my husband out o! i beg· gins htm to t on tne light. t kept hollerin&, "He t'eally is in this room!'' When the light was turned on and I A man is standing b esi de my bed, sometimes old , sometimes young, never anyone I know -just calmed down I was com· standing close to the bed plelely exhausted. My heart "as pounding like , a trlpbamme~. 1 felt ill. H II This nigh\mare oc-a curred after a. lovely day • • • -church in the mom· -.. ..... ..._-.. _______________ ing, breakfast QUt with <From Paice Ct> our daughter and son-tn. Hall said. "and he contacted me through mutual friends. That was fairly successful. It was dir· hcult boiling down a 600-page novel lo about 3S pages:· ~ HALL W.AS ASKED to do the libret~o because or his love for opera. He writes his DOV· els with th41 stereo or radio going, usually tuned to opera. His next and current libretto ls "Dual in tbe Sun," a Wes~em. He had thought about doing James's "Por't.rait of a Lady" but decided the of- f er for the Western would be more fun. This Ume Hall will do the libretto tirst, which he said will be easier. ''ll 's rare that you get an N EA grant without a composer," he added. Though Hall admits he doesn't have libretto writing down to a science yet. he bas sewed on a baste rormula. "l first break it down into a three-act struc- ture then figure out the unities. Then 1 think about how the sets would operate-<.'an 1 have a locomotive come on stage, for example1 "Then I start shooting for the big moments. All act curtains need big climaxes. I ask myself how much characterization 1 have to do. A lilt is in the music." HALL SAID HE also has to pay attention to how easily phrases can be sung and decide how much rhyming he wants to use. Jn some cases he paraphrases dialogue from the basic book and in others he writes new words. A prolific writer of novels, Hall is squeezini: his new libretto in between about three books. He hopes to finish the opera during a spring "writer in residence" stint at the University of Hawaii. One of his newest novels, '"The Bad Lands.·· will be published next spring or summer and he is finishing one on Teddy Roosevelt and thin!U.ng about another. "l usually write one about every three years," Hall said. Many are done in Squaw Valley, where he and his wife, Barbara, a photographer. spend s ummers. His works include "The Adelita, ·· "Warlock." "Downhill Racers" and ''Corpus of Joe Bailey.'' LIKE MANY OTHER Wl'iters, Rall made a commitment lo the literary world durtne World War II when he was waiting to invade Japan. He was not a stranger to books, thourh, since he had been an avid reader as a child and an aspiring mystery story writer as a student. H all went lo San Diego Stale and UC Berkeley before joining the Marine Corps. He was encouraged to become a novelist by Carolyn Gordon or Columbia, who taught hi.P" ;•au. th.e tricks of the trade .• ' suet. as how to make things come to l:fe and how to write good dialogue. law. and dlnner at.,,.· another relaUve's.• Uc'" was all very ple1t1ant !!.. no-tenslon-...of aa~JliM. - Can you help in\? r HAUNTED IN CON'· ' CORD ' DEAR FRIEND: When a person bas the same plgbtmare time and Ume agala It .._. sl)fflll alpifleuce, ,l J '\'ot need c~. Sorn~hblg IS botberiDJ you pad it wUI take p,... fe1tlonal probing to learn what It Is. I hope yoa will contact your 10<'~'1 mental health as- ~lation U you can't af· Cord private therapy. • DEAR ANN : Yes~1 day while I was drividg ~Y car, some ~erk thrfW a rotten banana in the window. I think he was aiming to hit me but in·' stead he hit the side pf the passenger seat. If that banana had hJ~ me in the face there could have been a 12·C8t' pile-up. Years ago, I'm told, men acted like ..•. Don't Pun Santa's Beard Ifs real and if trurts when 11 s pulled. The real Santa 1s at the Huntington Center Mall 10 visit the K1dC119S. Pti<>IOS available on request.I &3ach Blvd. & Ed1nger1 at the San Diego Fwy. "l also was an only child," Hall said. "And writers usually have someone in their family who is an oral storyteller. In mine ll was my 0 grandmother." Hall has read stories to his own children, in· eluding Dickens' "Christmas Carol" every year. His son now is a playwright with an NEA grant of his own. ThouE,h the creative writing program at UCl. which HaJI directs, is flourishing, and many students are s uccessful as professionals. Hall said he is "not particularly encouraged" by the state of the arts in the U. S. ANN LANDERS Newpart Beach and look your best for the holidays! "There 1s one thing I do demand of my daughter," he added. ''Before a competition I tell her to give it the bes t s he can. If.you want the best out of life you have to give the best or you." Competitive ice skating can be very good or very bad. according to Sherry Grimson, sales and catering manager for the Sheraton Newport, who also j udges figure skating competitions. "If they let it go to an excess and build their Jives around it It will be a detriment to the family life. This can also be done with skiing,•' she said. F IRST NOVELISTS are in a crunch, he ex· plained, because conglomerate publishing houses are in a pinch lo make profits rather than encourage promising young writers. •ACNE •DRY S~N • WRINKLES •LINES •BLEMISHES He cautions parents of ice skaters to remember that their children are still children. "They can act like a grown· up but you can't teach them to think like a grown-up." Because of the high cost of ad· vanced skating, many parents let their children participate in decision about how to spend the money. Everything is considered In terms of ice lime and how mu c h th e alternative item is really worth. MANY PARENTS make it by swap· ping skates and clothes amon..-eac:b other. and all take it ·•semester by· semester," crossing each bridge u it comes. All the sacrifice pays off w~ the children (figure skaters are moeUy girls> get into their beauUful·dresaes and onto the ice. "It's the look on her face when she comes alive on the ice," one mother said. ''Every one or the those skaters "There are parents who are pushy whatever sport you're in, such as Lit· tie League. But there .re a lot of children who skate because they love it. They need a little pushing." The hard truth, however. is that the percentage or children with real potential to be another Dorothy Hamill or Peggy Fleming is very small. perhaps one percent. "Na- tioo al champs are rare," Ms. Crimson said. One local teacher contends that there is no one in Oranae County who has the talent lo become a champion at the moment. But the challenge is there, and as Michael Kirby says, ice skating la tru- ly an individual sport. 'A 12.year-old who is willing to wask, Jikeuurie Lawson, just might prove herself a winner. And librettists wouldn't exist if there weren't ~rants, he added. The poets who graduate from Uct are having • an easier time getting published than novelists. Hall said, and they and the short story writers " and novelists are supporting themselves by writ· 1~0 ing advertising copy, working for publishers and · teaching. "We're not in the business of training mo • teachers," he stressed, "but teaching writing is very popular now." '. Writing librettos isn't very popular, Hall '· conceded, but il other promising writers were •c· corded the reception he cot with .his flrsl lyrics, the picture might be different. ·'I was in a box on opening night in San Fran· cisco," Hall said, "and after the performance · the audience started shouting 'Author, author',~· and throwing flowers. That made me want to do • it again." . o o. Call 642-5678. Put • fel'f wordi to work for ou. s 100 DOLLAR DAY. PACKAGE ~ 1_.Mi HAR80fll Bl.VO. let 1td\ StJMtl • COSTA ~[JA. CA 91'63 Fot ~nt!MM .cl )'Z·NAIL. W°\ GENTL£MiN'W£lCOME 9-" Y6U ARE INVITED . ... to a F~EE HOLIDAY PARl'Y ~ ·Try our fleXlble acry11o nail• (C*' be worn ctearl). Our gift to yoy, 4 f"llEI: •e• •I f1ttl&ef.t•al .......... Holiday prices •tteotf~ untJI Dec. 24th. 1. MASSAGE 2. SAUNA 3. FACIAL. 4. SCALP & HAIR TREATMENT 5. HAIRCUT 6. HAJASTYLE 7. MANICURE 8. PEDICURE 9. EYEBROW ARCH 10. COMPt.ETE MAKE UP. • Ql,L Y .:SKIN --RON-SURGICAL ••• face lifting can begin with your first visit! Call For htforllMHCMt TODAY . f7arr11"'1J SKIN CARE . CENTER HUHTIHGTO,.C HACH ·~n~.,..,.,,. .. IAu--l....U. ., .. 7542 • ERMA BOMBECK I HOROSCOPE From left, Susanne and Dr. Ron Tepper, Judy Rosener, Hugh Spil/sbury and Vivian Hall. .. 'I A Dinner For ERA A gala "IIoltday Happening" that raised funds to aid the ratific:at10n of the Equal Rig hts Amendment was held recently at the Linda hll' homC' of Leon a nd :\lolly Lyons. The SSO-a-pl~ttC' dinner was sponsor ed b~· ERA of Onmge County. chaired by Susanne TcppC'r of Lagunu Beach. Attend· ing \\ere Orange County political and .social figure:,, who support ratification. in· cludin~ :\t'lcla Wyland. a L'C Irvine staff memht.'r \\hO rt'<·t•ntl.\· \\~1!. tilt' first person 1r1 the countn· tn t r.i11slall' En A litcn.itun.• into Spanish · This ii'. t ht• -.t·<'or1<I fund r<iising l·\·en! sponson·cl h~ thl· 1:11al1t111n ol more than 30 women·s groups l'ornwd l:.ist ~ummer · to support the timt·ndment Thl' group recent l.r inaugur<.1lccl ,1 ~µc:tl,<'1".., bureau which sends mcmbc.·r~ into Lh<' ('Omtnunit,· to educ(jLc the g<:neral pubhC' nn rssucl'. o(con tern. p<H"ticularl~· lht• ERA Assemble That Gift I( any of }OU are 1tt11l !'hopping for my Christm<1s present. let me just warn you ... RC1 one lhol is finished. Looking at me. you mny think 1·m one of those creative. cleveT people who take great pride h1 do-it·yourselr kits. You are wrong. I ha\e been kno,,n lo quit in the middle of a birth and whine. "C:rn't we pick this up after lunch?" Just for the record. let me bring you up lo date on my progress with last .rear's kils: Ve l ve t pa1nl-by number kit of Mic h elangelo's Piela . I 've got a ll No . 42 finis h ed <a lizarine crimson ) and would have gotten back to lt but the ~hite dried up. Yogurt Maker: Started first bat.ch Dec. 28. 1976. an.d ran into problems. Ppened Winc·Maklne kit and foUowed dlrec lions to a point. Let it age three hours and drank it to get my mind off the Yogurt Ma.leer . Ola as cutter lhat w ns to ll'lake me a legend In my own ttme with sherbert glasses, candle holders and bowls out of old botUes fixed me so I can't mhc meat loal tor month&. Tbt punch 'n grow vegetable garden that came wilh a dolf'ft c•n· ntn1 jars and llds got thrown awQy ope day with tbe neW1p•per. E,...a Bo•bee!k Someone thought it was a leftover. The cross-stitch sampler or an English garden has two branches and my initials in the corner completed. I 'm saving it for sometime when I ha\'e surgery al\d am Oat on my back for five years. The book on how to trace my JamiJy roots is lost. I've looked every where and can't find it. The glasses case that J wos lo needlepoint is ao· ing lo be completed just as soon as l can Cind my glasses. Th e loom ror the potholders is stored in the attic in a box marked..1.. "THINGS TO DO WHt;N SENILE.•· The kit someone got me full of shells to make my own necklace is in the bracelet stage. Okay, you've been given waming. You all know now what you 're dealloi with -an in· competent no-talent who considers tbe most beautiful word~ in th~ ~1U•h language to be: pre·aHembled. Weddtng iirid tnooo•mmt onnounctmf'ltt rura °" SuncUiu IJI tht Dollll Pilot. Form. art auoilable at all QoilJI PUbC o//krt or f>N cctliflg the f'cah,n• Oq.ior,a. t'Mflt. 64Z·4J21 To ouoicl dlsoppointm«N. pr~I~ bridts ore rentlnd«l to ho&lf t,...r wqdirig scorift. wUh o block· ortd·whUe olonJJ ol tit~ br1dt ~ of tM eo.fPl1, ro fhe F~urtt Dtport1M't1 OM ~tic ~/ore tM wedd~ f;n~mt'rat omtOU?\Ctmmt1, \OUlt block-oltd· wllftt f1'°'1i!i of the fuhArt bndc or tht couplt. mUlf ~ rttttvtd ~ tM f"fOlurft 9epolfltJfftt d.t wttkt bffou t#W ii:ifdtlingtlott Guests included Jack.and Nelda Wyland. ( Horoscope Wt:DNESDA Y. DEC. Zl By SYDNEY OMARR ] ARIES IMarch 21 April 19 1 Accent on money. colle<'lion. gell1n~ esscnti<il information and applying it in practical way Aquarius, Scorpio and Taurus figure prominent!:. Re speeiflc about direclloni. und obligations. TAURUS Ci\pril 20 May 20 ). Lunar cycle is such that you bypass red tape you can take initiative. win point!), gain approval of those who can make room for you at top Gemini. Virgo persons play key roles. Very important now to make inquiries GEMINI <May 2l·June 20 > Threc.1ts arc paper tigers family member merely wants more attention and an annivers ary gift. Money 1s in picture and so 1s budgel. Taurus. Virgo, Libra and Capricorn figure in scenario. Keep diet, heaJth r esolutions CANCER (June 21 -July 221: Accent on ho\\ friends respond lo your proposals. Very impor- tant lo be you, not an imitation. not a robol, not someone others might expect you to be. Pisces. Virgo figure prominently LEO (July 2J.Aug 22i Emphasis on career. standing in community. prestige, com· municatm~ with superiors Older individual "hounds" you about assuming more responsibility. Member of opposite sex wants ·'proof .. of your love VIRGO CAUJt . 23-Sept 22 >: Accent on journey, philosophy. how you m ake contact with those who may appear lo be light years away, Aries, Libra figure prominently. Your views can be vindicated. UBRA <Sept. 23·0cl. 22 > · Em phasiSi on ducking behind the scenes. checking tendency of others to be free-and-easy wll.h your money. Stress creativity. independence. fortitude, will· ingness to be vulnerable where love is con· cemed. SCORPIO <Oct. 23~Nov. 2J 1: Lie low in sense that you are gathering information -and ummunllloo. Emphasis on contracts. marital status, an agreement which involves long·term commitmenL It m arried. mate seeks your ap· prov al -and aid. SA.GnTAlllUS <Nov. 22·Dec. 21 >: Give your best without breaklng too many Tules. lmpllcatlons of thls message will become erystal·clcar. Another Sagittarian and a Gemini -figure promlnenUy. CA.PRIOORN (De~ 22·Jnn. 19>. Children. ~reativlly, emotiona l fireworks could be featured. You may be asked to overturn tradl· lion. Be Jen.lent, pliable, but stick to hardcore is· llUet. AQ\JARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb. 18> · Study Capr1corn message. Be factual. not ste><'lty. You •r~ (oln1 to tear down for purl)<>Se or rebuild· fng. -Jnquhdtive persons could overs tep th~ir bOunda. l>Gn 't be afraid to la)' enouih is enoufh. PMCU (Feb. l9·March 20): Relatives tbott lrtpt, 1auru• and Ubrt People are part ol 10Ur per'80nal •1enda. Be vereatUe. Refute to M .. cloMd in " You gel a chl.,ce to say your ''~ii' to•« credi\ where dut. December u .. 1oar bi.rtWay, you are run to be With. hive fln ffnse ol humor and you t.ry lo do too Much It one Qm • · ·-""----- Paradise Difficult • S M JTHVILLE. Mo. CAP > Want l.o get to Paradise? Well. if the bridge Is flooded. head cast on M issouri 92 from SmithvUle, turn north on Route E. keep goin g north on lhc gravel road when RButc Jo; bends back to .the we.st. then west yours.l'IC for 100 feel arter the first "T " in lt•rsection. then buck north to Routt' W for one more west turn There you are Parud1sc, Mo Confused'' SO ARE the 80 r~SI· dents of the small town in norlhwe:-,t M assouri. Although they arc Ubed to their zig.zag approach home. it's tough to tell visitors how to get there. and worse sti ll to descri~ il in Lhe event someone needs emergen- cy assistance The difficulties began in Septem ber when a Jow -Jyin~ bridge along tht> main <ic<'ess rout<' between Smithvillt• llnd P aradise was flooded A SECONU regular rnulc is dosed because of a bridge l'On!>lruction project, and that v. on 'l be finished until next fall. '"You l'an tell somebody v. here 1l is in a hurry and they might get half of it," said Carrol W. Cox, 46. of Paradise. "If my house <'atche::. on fire I "'ant the fire truck to be able to get here." T ll F. COUNTY high"' ay department h as pla<'cd dirt'ct1onal signs on p:irt or tht· routl'. and the slate h11;hway de· pnrtment is cxpc<.'ted to install temporar y m<1rk· ings along the rout(' in the corning week . In the meantime. re member. if you wc.1nl to get to Parudbc. go east on Missouri 92 . Bids Called SACRAMENTO c,\P1 The state has l'alled for bids Jan 25 on the first sta1'(c of the Route 41 freewav m Fresno. a S3 4 m11lion-project lo build four overpass bridge.<; PUBLIC NOTICt: SUl'EAIOR COCJllT OF THE STATE OF CALll'OllNIA FOil THECOUNTYOFOllAHGE He. A·'71'1 NOT ICE OF MfAlllHG 0' l'lTfTION FOil OllDEll OE Tl!RMINING NOTE AHO TRUST DEED IN DECEOENr·s NAME WEltl! HEl.O IH TAUIT I V OECEDENTANDTHATTH£11EARE OIO ASSETS IN THE EST"TI! IPt0b•l1 C-Ht.SI E'l~le ot R08CRT THOMAS G RISSOM, Oecea\4'<1 NOTICE IS "'EREBV yLVEH tMt JOAN GRISSOM. P•lll•or>er llO• Ille.I r>ert'n • pcfll1on tOf' Order dat\:tmtn,_9 •n•t " Not~ ...a l •u•t ~"" In Dt<e "<tnt .indmif'~t,...tdinlr\Ktbyckt<• d"nt •nd lP\.at OlerP .tfl no ••.Mtt In t,,. E.\taht r•ftrtnct to"""''" I' m•Cle tor 'urt"~" r>arttcuf•ri. dftd tf\•t tht' lfme •net Die<~ ol l'ltarlnq tllot .. ml' hat""" ..,, tor F .o. t•, 1918. •t 11 00 t.m., In tM cwrtroom Of Oepart_,,f No J ol '••<1 r:ou,.t. •l 100 OV1t Vnt~r Ort¥1 W•\I •n r~ Ct1y of S...14 A,.., c.11101n•• oaioo 0...-• IJ 1911 WILl.tAME StJOHN COUf!ty Cler• • JOHN GUEltlN • ;, Illa.A .. o<lllc C..U Hit11,;.ay ., Hunll,,,IOfl llHCll, CA u ... hi: ""1 u.'* All0<ney t•: "-'111- Publl\,.,.., Orat>e;le CNst Oe11y Piiot o .. c zo. 21 1911 )11/t J •• ,. ~~~~~~"~ E: a -~ and } , . -· ~ Organs · · , \ · Ftc101y Fln•nc/rtfl lESSONS ·INSTRUMENTS Yllll ~~:f~R hahlon tei.nd t40-l020 .. o .. '"" .... TueSday. December 20 1977 DAIL y PILOT C3 PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PlJBUC NOTICE A4"1 f'ICYl"OCI~ IUSINIU C"'*' NOTtC•O,SAU NAM« STATaMllNT .. OTIQI TO aieotTOIU 0' •t Al. .. 110 .. UITY TM loll0W1"0 per-i. Oc>fl!V °"'' 0, IULIC T•Alf'S,llt AT "ltlVATI "''-' ..... .. (* ..... , .. .., u.c.c.1 5U,.llllOllCCXlllTO, TNI JC OISH118UT01t$. IS) W llU Hell<• " hftfbY Ol•el\ 10 Ill• 5TATIMCALll'OaNIAPO• ... C..UolM\4CAt,.JI <r••ll•r• •• Cl.OWN Cl.EANER~ TNeCOUllTYOPOIVoN•E -"¥ °'*"'" ColllM, 11• loyal( INC , O ~lllott1lo Urporotton NO.A""1llt CoU• M.v, CA t2t1' TtoN.let'W, wllll» -.,,~ ·-~•" In Ill• Molle< ol Ille EU•I• ol TMs l>VUM .. "<Ondl>clecl Dt.,,"' 10,. 8•Y•IOt 0.1w, City ol N••llOfl CAl.AHTMC M 81tAZELION .... dlv•Cll>•I. 8to(h, ,_,y ol O•onoo. 51•1• ol C.ALAHTME MlltlAM ••AZILTON, .,,_,G. Com... Gillllorlll11 ...... -.... ltOl\Jle• IS·-· OoKEl.l.YBll~•l..TC>tt,0.C••Md .,,,,, alet-WOJ liled Wllll lht lo bt ft\OcM •• AAYUNO IC. I.Et. Noll(f I\ lle..W glwn trwt Ille ..,,. Colu!W (lff'll of 0.ente CO..l\ly Of" Trons~" wlloM IWfl.,.M _ .. , " CMt"111Ma """ Mll 01 Pfl•olt wit. IO o.c.. u, ,.,, asn Ar-• Ofivw Gltv o1 """"""'on lhe h!Qhe•I *"'belt Olddtr, 1\1111~' 10 ,..... IH<h, c..iM't OI Of~, SI-ol conllrmotlon OI wlO 5uptrlw c-\ Qft l'vbll111N er.,... CMlt 0.111 PIMH C..lllOtnl .. 01 all~• ltlt 2'tll CN1V of o.t.me.r 1'11 Oe<. t0,11. lffl,Jon.l.10, 1'11 SUMI l!IO P•OC*11 to • lr1H>tolerr•<I h •ttheollktolHELl.l!ltAHOMAll!I... •tc•ll>ff "'ttMfol •i : All llO(k t .. ,. ,.,., .. ,,OM, C.O•PO"•t1001, tUSJ """ PUBLIC NOTICE ,,_., 11"11'"'" -1-1 •IMI 000o lwr• Rtva , S..l!t IOOI, EndM, CA •Mat. •Ill of lh•t dry """Inv bu•l,.•u Cou,.11 ot LH A"oelo ll•tt ol •-------------anown ot Cl.OWN CLf!AN t!ltS 01\<I C•lllor,.I•, ell tne rlOhl, 1(11• •nd 1n· Pl(TfTIOUS lllSINl:SS toot-o ol 105' Boy•lele Ott..,, City ot ttrutolsol<l<IK•fMdtltlltllm<tolde-NAMCSTAT«M•NT NtwPOr\ & .. <II, County ol Oro1111e, •th •nd "I tne "°"'· ""• tnCI lnlere•t Tl" IOllO'#lllll ptrsons .,. <101"0 M1ltolC:tll10rnl1. 111•1 Ult Hiatt OI ...io dt<tttOd lies.,. llulintn •: Tiit oulk tr.,.~I•• will "" '°"""" Qulrt<lby-rttlonoll-orOl!IOrwllO A,f .E.P.,.t»OowrOr .. N~wPOtl ft\11•<1 on w •lttr lhf lOth o.v 01 Oth•• thtn"' ,,., 4'C!Olliewl '° ttl•\o4 Yid •••d1,CA'2 .. l Oe<tmbtr. ,.,, ., 10:00 A NI ••• ciec.,.e<1.•llr..t1,...olO.tlll,lflOl'tdto Wllllom A Swtnl't, 810 O<t•" Prol414•lono1 E.crow So•~kh, whOM oil IM urlOtn r~ol, llfClll'lfly •lluole<S l"rllflt. NfWPOl'l lloa<h, CA 97 .. J •odru• h 1101• M09no111 St• .. •. in 111, Coly al Senta Ant, County ol Oot1s N. ()H)lll, tnl •A <:.otot Sp• Founltlll Veit..,. ftl'Oi, Collfornlo Dr•llQ•. St<tl~ Of C.1Jlornlt, Hflkulor lnqs Crt • HuMlngtclft S.o<h CA tU.O So fer ••I• k,,...n to the l rttl$fer .. lyde>Crlbf<IA\IOllQWS.t-11. ... ... , OU\il'ttU ,, <onOU<ltG f)y • •11 l>u\t-\Nm.\ ____ ..... a Tiit Soutll.S OOIMlof ll'le nl>ft!I ~)) 10 ooner~I Ptr11W""'P Dy the T,_'9for for Ille PO" lllrt• lttl ol '""' .... t•9 '°Itel, measure<! W II. Sw.,.,. YHf\ .,e. s.m.. fr om ,,.. <Anl•• lllW of,,,.. p,_ .. a" Tl)IS Sl•l-1 ... , lileG ••Ill me OoleG, N-r JI, .. ,, '° 00 1001 "'"I al IOI J or lllt e.t ... County Clark ol 0••"0• county Myung IC. \.ff. T•on•ft•et l ••<I, In thr <tty al S...lo AM.•-'~( December Ii,"" ,.,.. .. ,1-AtaK,...WwlcH map rt<o•oed on i-i. I 0099 "OI 11•\I' 'a.to t1tl4 M ...... lo St.-.t C.ll•n~O\I) Mff/4. lfo IN oHlc• of .,.. Pul>tr""4 °'""9' OM~I O•tfY Ptlol --..1. v ... ..,. C.lff. ft1M <NlllY rtCoroorOl..,a<O\lflty. O.C.10, tr. 1t11,_,.,.. J 10, 1'71 IM'"' N .. 11141-fl 5410 Iona I\ 1nch.odlt<I "'"""" 1tM .,., U41·71 Publls.lle<I 0.-CN>t 0•11• Ptlot "'°"non• mop flltcl In booll U Pf9114J 01 Aotora OI Survey\,'" tlleofflc.•of llle tounlyte<-rofstlG<OINllV PUBUC NOTICE OK. it, tt71 ·more <om_,., "-.., 11'1111t-------..... ----~ Nor111 e.-.. Sl•MI, S...t• ..... CA PUBUC N07ICE '210. Term\ ol Wl•<••ll 1nlawtul ,,,_yol tht' UllrfeG SI.tie! on <Mflrmotlon of \•te. or o•rt c•\n •nd ba••n<• tvklen<eG Dy note --try MoriOOOt or T ru\I I>-' on the ,,,_.,Y so Miid. Ten 1>4trcent ot ornounl tMd lolMI deposit edwlllt 1>10 B1m. or a11..-.10 11c lnwrotlnv andwlll bit' r~te•vtd at uw •tOf't~•d 01tict-4'1 •llY t•m• •II•• 1ne ftr>I publication ,....6:1!3~~::.::.~~·~~~"'"· 1911, H•ll"< & Mobel. A Prot~'!t\ton.tl WPOr•t•on STEPHENH. HELLER AllGrMV\lor WALlERC Fl.VKE Atfmin."!tt;1tor wHn Wiii •-••Ool tht' E>l•l•of '-•fOde<.ttd(int HEl.LERANDMAall. A ,.roft1,IMal CirllO"ll°" tUU Vt,.twu a1v._, Sit. ,_ Encl,.., CA tlU. AllorflotSl•W•lltrC l'lllllt, Ad,.,.lt1i"r.iw WIUI Wiii An,,.•td Pubhsho<I Orang. Co'"' Ottlv Pt101. )et 19 70. u. "" )lS.·11 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE .. ..., NOTICS 0~ SAi.i O,,llAl.l'•Of'l•TY ATf'•IVATI SAi.i'. .... ... ,.1na INTHl!SUf'E•IOACOU•TOI" TMa ITA't«Of'bl.."OtlNIA ~Oa TH« COUNTY Ofl l..Ot ANOl!l.ES 111 ,,.. Molltr OI Ille ConM1rva1or\h1p ol lhO P~ri.on ~ E•lot .. Of MARCIA ELAl .. E SETTANNl,CorlM•v•I• ... Notlctt I> llH"M>y Qlvwn lh•I tr.. un tM"\IOnta w1ll ,,.II <1t prov•le wle. lo IM hlghot •n<I ~I blOOer, 5ubje" 10 con tlm1ttion ol wkl S.-rio• Court on 01 •Iler Ill• tt\n llOY ol Oc;ombet, 1"'· •• Iha office ot f-REO w. l'IELO. Al lorn~y ¥1 I.aw, IOl~ V•ldlno O""" Downey, Colltornl• 90340. county o• Los Ar\Oelt!I>. Stet• ol C•lllo1nu1, oll t"" rlgM, llUe ....:! lnl",." ot wid ton PUBLIC NOTICE 'CCTITIOIJS 8U$1NEU NAME STATfMEHT ff'!~ toltowlnig oer1ons. •r~ oo'"'O ~Slnosn· 6AAi..MCllAFT, .. s 8U<ll ~I Co\lo Nie•• CA m11 Georqe w tti.on llrlnclo: ... 1 8«0<11 SI., Co•la ~.CA 91411 le•lf• ~ ... Brinck Rallmtlullt Mo) ecoc.h Sty CMla MH4, c.A 9'•11 T~I\ bU.,M<.\ •t '<>,.Gu<led by • -tol POf!MtShlD GoorQe W Bnnc' Tiii~ "•l•M<"fll .... lllttl Wtlll '"' County Cltor• ot Or.•nQ& Countv o~ ~<ember 12. lt71 l"MIU Pvbli>ho<I OranQt' Co.sl Dally Piiot DH 20. ,, • 191/ dflG Jan 3. 10, ""' SJO<l-11 ~-~---~-~ P UBLIC NOTICE ,,..,... HOTICI TO CftEDIT0115 01" llULK TilANSFEll !SKa.6101 -IMI u.c.c.1 NollC.t '' hortDy given to lht <reollors Of CLOWN CLEANERS INC , 11 C•lllornl1 c.orporatlon , ... ,.St -----------ITr•ntltror, ..._ DUSIMSS ""°'~· .. HOTICt TOClllDITO•S C"·SUI 1 Ptr~ Newport, City ol NewPOrl SU,1!111<>'1COUltT01' THE NOTICE TO ClttDITOllS 8••t n. CO\inly 01 or ... ve. St••• o• STATI! ~CAl.l~lllOA l"Otl SU,.ElllOlt COUllT 0, TH£ C.lllornl• tr.JI ~ t>ul~ trMlsler rs._,, TMIClOUNTYOl"O•ANGE STATlOFCAl.ll"OltNIAflO• lo bt mad<! lo MYUNG IC U ;E ..... Ml1.. THE COUlllTV 01' OaANGE TronsforM -ttusl,.H •Oct-• " E "ate 01 GAETA l.OU ISE No.A-tJIU atll Arn•lt Orove,Colyof HunlrnQlort BRADLEY. OKu.-<1 E\lat• al MARJOltlE l.UCILl.E 8utn. Co.inly 01 Or~. St.tie o< NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to, ... Gl.ENN, o.c..-. C.lllornl• tr•dt!Or\ al"" llbo•~ ... med dOceoent NOTICE IS HEAE8V GIVEN to'"' TlW PIOl)ff1y lo be lr~rt\lerr~ .. tNt Oil,..,_,. "'"'"9 <l<Nms .tQ•tnst tr.Orio",.,,.. M>ove Mmtcl dO<eatnl cle.crli..G In -r•I es All sl0<1< on lhr H •d --· trt (eQUlrtG lo Ill• llwll •II penons .. "1"11(l~m\11911,..., fr•Ce, ''"'"'"· -1-1 ..... good 1r.m wtlll h nt!tHw<Y vouc.twr>, In 111~ SOi<I OK-.,.'"' rtc1u•..O to Ill• woll ot '""' Ory c1wn1ng bvS•MH Ill(' ofltct OI Ille' <I-ol ""' aDov~ M · tht'm, with.,... llKHW•Y VOU<lltr•. In ~nown u Cl.OWN Cl.LAANEit~ ano 1111.a court, or to pr~1 tMm, wrlh ""' alll<e el llM clff1< OI lhO _.,. "' l0<•le<I •I ? P•r'-NttWporl, City a1 tM nueuary vou<Mrs, lo ttte un-tilled court. °' lo P<'tsefll ll"Olm •ltn Nt.,PO•I 8tocll, '°""'' ot OrM09" dlri•QMG ,. lnC' I•,. ofh<e or JAMES '"" lltctHVY VOIK-s. to Ille un St••• of Co1t1orn10 E w I l ME l.M 01 I( I N 0 EL ~ Otr1;or1ta •t Ille law o•flte of '"" b\llk ,,.,.,,., wllt b4t COMUf't' ANOEASON, 1"10 Norfll Bn>lldW•Y. WILLIAM v. SCHMIOT, J4' San mated on ..... 11~· '"' 30lto <MY o• Pnt Olli<• Box 115. Sent• Ane, Mlguel O•lv~. Suite 300 Newport oeumbrr 1~11 01 10 oo A M •I CA!llornt• 92702. ""'"" rs the ptoce 01 8uc11 Colilcwn11 •2660, wtt•cn h the Prolt-.\1on~I E\<•-S.-rvt<•s •ho.,.. 1>11\11\eSS o' ,,.. -r>19nf<l In all m•I· 01ac~ or t>us1neu al Int--f\1911e<11,. eddros 1, 1/01• Meqnolta Street ttn ,..,,.,,.1ng 10"" e\1a1e ol ••ta a.. all matter\ 11e•to1nl1>9 to '"" nt•I~ ol Fovnltln V•llty 'l?IOI, Coltt.,,nra ctdenl, w18'1n tcaH' mon\h\ •tt•r tht \ettcf dec~t. wtt"'" tour rnont.._, 5o ••r ~u ·~ "-l"'O'Wn •o the Tr.tn\•eree llr~t p.,t>tlotlcn ol 111" no11cr f flv the 1.,,, Pubt•ullon 01 11111 •II buslMU Mmes -•OO•.,•SoH uwd O•ltd OK""°9r u . 1'11 noto« by 11111 TrOl\~teror for t~ 11n1 1nr•• FAIEOA MCOOHALO D•llO Oec_, 13, ltll YUi"\ •re· SAME E••<Ultl~ ol IN' Will ot \Nil.LIAM. A GLENN Oal•G' ... ~ n. 1'11 IM~ named <k>ceo..nl AOmonfstralor ot lhe uiate ot M'futlQ K. L.e<! , ...... E. Will•I"' ,,,. ~NI~ <H!Cl d< l\I fr-1 ... ee KlHDl!l.&ANOIRSON Wll.LIAMV.SCHMIOT "110,fSSIONAl. [SCllOW fOto N. 1,_...ey, lo• JU JOSal\MltllllOr.,SullelOO SlllVICli$ $aflll AM, CA ftlOI Ht•,ert loKll, CA tU.O 11014 Mat .. flo Slrwl Ttl: 17141 J»lllT 11141 t.44·HZ2 F-tal11 Volley, CA tJIM .Alt-y fW 1 ... (Vfrl• AlltrMy Mr "4mllll•frolot Ill<,.., Mt. •1141'-MI' Publhlled Or8f191 Cout D•••• P1101, PubllshtO 0r•"9t CNst Delly Polot Pub!l\he<I Ora119t CN>t D•lly Ptinl O.c. 20, 11, 1911. J.,. J. 10, 1t11 O.<. 20, 21, 1•n J.,.. J. 10, '"' Ott. 10. tt71 S1'9-11 1n..11 SJ01·11 Last Minute Gifts Gift Certificates E~body •Pprecfatu • girt from Rog~• and with a Q.lft c11'11Aeatt you cen let them .cl.ct eqct)y ~he1 they need fof th~ home or yard. Avail- able In MY denomlMllon. 9'0ft"1~ Got ..... •MO ~ r.... '°'"""' *' M<tt.Attt11• • N-.oo 9-11 t•to1•6'Jft' 40% oil on imported Christmas ~--ornament & ligbli. Decorat your tree_o_r _ ___,,. give them as gifts . Umlted to ltock on hand thr_,.h 12/2A/77 • C.. OA!lV ,,LOT Toro Senlor Debuts Production a First for Student, Sclwol By LAURIE KASPER OI .. OMly "u.I ..... What began just as an ideu m ;i young student's ht!ad four years :igo w1U ~presented 011 the stage at El Toro High School in January. "Oestan at1ons und Rcvcla· lions." whkh b b~ing rehcursed for three hours, four nights i; week. is the sc:hool 's hrst produc· lion to be \\ r1ttcn. directed and produted by a studcnl IT'S BEING OONI·: by a senior who normally 1 ~ known a)I George Gtlhcrl On !>tugt'. where he hopes to be known und m<.1king .., living ::.omt'day, he uses tii!> middle n<.1ml', Lanc1.: Gilb1.:rt After gt>lting the 1tle;.i, Gilbert s lowly begun formulating the mu~lc and !>tory line. He finally started pulling it on paper six months ago. 0.tly .. IMI )UIH - HIS PRODVCJ'ION IS relat.ed lo ull of thls. It ·s the story of the rl~e and fall of a singing group and how they pick out one person lo persecute. .. l 'm trying to make a com- ment on the way a lot of people are," he said. 'fhe eharacters are bas ed on some of the people he know!\. ""The main character is a com p1)Mle of two very close rriends of min<'.'' he cxpl:iincd. 8 UT 1'11EN IH: paused a second und addect, "Well , after they isee this. thl'y may never s pC'ak to me again ·· Gilbert will have his audience sitting right on stage with the ac- tors. another firs t for the school He's also eliminated about 90 pt!rcent of the normal crew because he has no sets. But he soon learnc:d that think- ing about words and mu!>ic 1s d1f- rerent from puttin,i: 1t on paper. lie rewrote hb scnpl about blX limes. BUDDING PLAYWRIGHT George (Lance) Giibert "I always thought so much time was lost in the technical part of theater that actors lose out," he explained. NOW, HE SAID. HE and his co· dir<'ctor and fellow student, Lupe R<1mirl'i. <'an spend a lot of time on individual interpretations with till' actors. THEN, WHEN HE prt•)lentcd it he will \\rile, dirccl and produce :urnther mu!>1cal. ! to his drama lt:achl·r. C1tr ol Stan· fi eld, she ton· it apart So, he: rewrott' it "a c:oupll· (If more limes " "I ENJOY hut 1 gC'l tircd of 1t," he explained. "I don'l gd tm .. '<.I of performin~ · · G i I bert. who ul)IO took u part when he found he didn't have enough mules;. said that "seems to be just a good way to approach ll. .. Now that h1:. 1dc:a t)I c:oming dose tu a reality, Gilbert s u1<.l he s pent.Ii> about six hnur~ a day on 1l. H air the tune 1s spl'nl in re hcarsuls al th<' school and the rest a t home µlann1ng for the r<' hearsols. During his yt'ar-. al the high sc hool , Gilbert h .t., IJel'n a mcmlwr of lhc c·hambl'r choir and held major roles in three musil'::tls and last rcar'l-> full drama production. · lie admits lhal he had been concerned about how well the other stud ents would work together and follow his direc· lions. Dul that was unnecessary, hl' said. Gilbt.>rt, son of Mr and ~1r~. George Gilbert. admits there 1~ only a "very s lim chance" that lie plans to study theater arts in college but he doe!>n 't "unt to become a s tugl• actor. H1loo performing COUl IS tO s ing the !>Ongs he writes. "We're ahead or schedule on everything, which is amazing,"' he said Baptism 'Breaks Law' Queen Elizabeth's Grandchild's Rite Due Jo'rom Ar Dlspatche.'i M asler Pt'lcr Mark Andrew Phillip!., son or Princes!'! Annt', will b<· b11pl 11cd in the music-room of Buckingham Pulan· on Thur!>day des pite com plaints that the ct•rcmony wall be breaking church law. a palace spokesm~1n said . T hc fjye-~•eek·.ol<l ha by, <~ueen Elizabeth fl 's first gr:indch1ld, 1s due to be buptized by Or. ~onald fogl(an, the Archhil->hop of Cenlerbury, h1ghc~t ~ankmg prelate in lhc Church c1f England. The )1Clt1ng 1') the sume room ''here Princess Anne wus baptiictl 27 Yf'::trs ago The curn•nt 1s11ue of th<' Church Times. the Church or England's ncw!>papc r. carried letters f~om Anglican clcrg) men protesttng that to bap- tize the royal infant in a prt\'ale room on a Thurs- day contran'nC'l-> u se<:ttrm of canon law which lays down lhal all bapti!>ms. ~houlrl be in a local churrh and on a Sunday unless there are "gra,e" curcumstances" or the child's health is 10 danger. • Sen. Hubert llurnphrey will spend his rir~l Christmas. in more lhun 20 years away from his Wa\"erly. Minn. home. and his s pirits are as high as l' \ C'r. his .aides and friends say Jlumphrcy·s top aid 1•. Da\'ld G artncr, ( ) said the 6G year-old PEOPLE senator, who h as in· operablt' cancer. :rnd his ._ _______ __, wift'. Muriel. hud con sidNed going to Waverly or to Florida ror Christmas but, for now at least, have decided to spend a quiet holiday in their Washington apart- ment. "He's all setllcd in here," Gartner said. "The weather back there is kind of bad and he feels comfortable right where he is " • Cristina Ford, the second wire of auto magnate Ht!r\ry Ford II filed papers seeking a legal separation. The action came as no sur· prise since Ford and Model Kathleen DuRoss, a widow, h:i,·e been companions for many months. Mrs Pord char ged in docu- ments filed in Wayne County <Mich.> Circuit Court that her husband was about lo sell or otherwise diSPoSC of a substan· tial part or the maritul estate. She asked that he be ordered not to. 'l Also, sht' asked that the f,O·year·old head of F'ord Motor Co. be ordered to support her "in a life11tyle to which she is accustomed and unable to provide for herself." • scort•d 111' first win In the Beli::-rade against Victor Korchnol, the self-t•xilt>d Soviet grand mas ter Korchnoi leads Spassky Ci 5 to 3.5 with one adjourned game:. tht• continuation of wh1ch will be playt.'CI today. The twn <'hes:. i.:rand mu~lers arc playing u 20-game match, tht-winner of which will lllay the present world cham· pion. Anatoly Karpov, of the So\'ll'l l '11io11. for the title next • matches Ronald Bone's parents couldn't attend his wed- ding in '' Colorado farmhouse. so Bone and his bride Terri Morris took the wedding to them. Plans by Lloyd and Esther Bo n e of Bakcr:;f1eld to trnvol to llotchkiss. Colo .. for their !>on's Christmas Eve "edding were thwarted when they were inJured in a traHic accident Dec. 7. To keep from d1 sappo1nting his parents. Ronald and Terri. both 22. changed the site to a room at the ho!>pital where the elder Bones arc re- covering. They also moved the date ahead. • Two nurses convicted of Poisoning Michigan hospital patients won a new trial. The judge cited "numerous improprieties" by the prosecution and said it damagt'cl the presump· lion thcit they were innocent until pro\'en guilty. The government "prevented the defense from preparing for the trial effectively and presented improper suggestions of fact and law to the jury," U.S. District Court Judge PhlUp Pratt said in his ruling. The nurses. Leonora Peret , 33, of Ann Arbor. and Flliplna Narciso, 31, of Ypsilanti, were con· "icted ot Poisoning three patients al the Ann Arbor Veterans Administration ho:.p1tal in the summer or 1975 • Larry Flynt. publisher or Hustler magazine, agreed to bail out the financially and legally troubled Murrieta Hot Springs health spa, where cancer pa- tients were allet.iedly told they could be cured with a diet of distilled water and lemon juice. The Rh ·erside Press- Enterprise rePorted that f'lynt said he agreed to pay a $14.000 telephone bill owed by the con· troversi::il spa. Phone ser vice to the Murrieta facllity was cut off .,. for nonpayment or the bill. FLYNT - ANAL YSJS I C"'EEAS I PEOPLE Thieves Get Cash, J~lry CHICAGO CAP l -An est imated $1 mlllion in jewelry and $30,000 In cash has been 11tohin from a jewelry store by thieves who (.'Ul into two vaults and four wall safes after bypositing the stort•'s burglar ul:Jrm system. Police dc)lc ribctl the burglars who hit the ll arry A . Levinson Jewt>lry !>lore on the Sunset Polley Law-s Pr.oduce Few Changes . ByTHOMASD. EUAS Calls for "5unset laws" forclne all government programs lo ju11tlry their cotltlnued existence every few years ore the political rage today. One public body in California has had something like a sunset ,POiicy Cot more than rive years. How well does il work? J F YO\J A:>K. TH£ PEOPLE who supervise the program performance reviews sl the CaHforola State University and Colleges. they'll teU you il \\or ks very well even thouah few programa are ever tity·s Near North Side OtrrHERN eliminated Crom their S600 million·plus annual budget. Mond;iy as "highly CALIFORNIA skilled technici::ms" and }'"'OCU h:>id they may ha\·e been ··--------- A reading of the latest program reviews, however . shows that some are tou&!ter-mjnded than others. with reviews on the newer of U\e CSVC's 19 campus&Jt less critical by far than thote on older camt>uses. 1 he s ame ones who took SS00.000 10 jewels from another Jewelry store last Jan. 9. Authorities said the burglars used a vacant, apartment about 100 feet from the More to work on the telephone cables that led to the store's alarm system. Once the system wes overcome. the lhievea climbed a roof adjoining the store und cut through steel bars on the window of a second -floor women's washroom Opinion Ra.e• The bottom line. however. is whether the re- views have produced changes for the better. They have. but not many. ALTHOUGH REVIEWS HAVE BEEN made since the 1971-72 school year. only with the latest re· port have all proerams been e\'aluated at least once. One-fifth of each campus' activities arf reviewed each year, with C\'ery department analyzed once in five years. This year'!> installment reviewed l94 programs on the 19 campuses. but there were no rc:commen· dations for eliminating any. Only one department was hit by a proposed downgrading. That was the urban studies program uHhe Dominguez Hills campus. which would be re NEW YORK I AP> duced from a major to minor under the review re· Egyptian President commendations. Anwar Sadat's peace TheseresultsarestaunchJyderendedby lheor- 1 n i t i a ti v cs i n t h e · ficial in charge of the program reviews. ( I NSHORT J Mid east appar c rttly ha\·e boosted President Carter's popularity in the United States. tht! HarrisSurveysayi.. H arris' latest na - t1onw1de telephone poll of 1,200 adulL'i, conduct· NI from Dec. 2 lo Der. 4, lound that Cartcr·s popularity increased 4 pt>rccntag" points last 1n on t h . The s u r v e y e.howed that SO percent of those questioned DP· pro\'ed of Carter 's over· <111 performance and 48 percent disapproved . Two percent were un- decided. Union Sued . WASHINGTON IAP > The Ft.'<ieral Election Commission, under pres sure rrorp the: courts and the National Hight to Work Committee. i-; !>•1inJ! the AFL·CIO O\"er alleged campai~n spending v1olal1ons. The U.S District Court her<' had ordered the FEC to act on the romm1llec's complaints against the labor federa- tion by Sunday Te.ts Blamed NEWARK. N.J. CA P > Top·seeret rederul go\'ernme nt experi- ments may h:.we c<.1used the series of explosions that shook rt'sidents and property a long the Eastern seaboard. a re· searcher at Columbia University's Lamont Laboratories speculates ANTHONY MOYE, THE CSUC's dean of educational programs and resources, says the gener ally high marks given most programs reflect the care taken in authorizing new ones. "We don't want to have to cancel programs ... he said. "I would hope that 99.9 percent or our pro· grams would succeed because we don't authorize them until we've determined there is student de· mand. need and a pote ntial job market ror graduates.·· .Moye concedes that student needs change every few years, but adds that this shouldn't nu tom atlcally cause elimination of programs as they become less popular. T HE REVIEW PROCESS ITSELF may be one reason so few departments and programs ar c ever eliminated. lt starts with department members themsel\'eS filling out a detailed questionalre. Only a few campuses follow up with outside reviews. Those include Humboldt. San Jose. San Diego, Hayward and San Francisco. StatewHJe administrators don't Compel in- dependent reviews of each department, Moye said. because "our purpose is not to threaten the di!>con· linuutlon of any program. That is done under separate producers. although this renew can in fluence it.·· SO THE SUNSET RULES 1r-.; e(fect at the CSUC really produce a routine self-improvement process and not a perpetual need to Justify contlnu· ing programs. Thnl also seems the usual impact of most non· educational sunset laws. Very few programs in any field are e\·cr eliminated by those processes, even though departments and agencies often are com- bined or given new names to convey an Impression of efficiency and change. That seems to ha\'e happened al the CSl:C . where despite academic titles. administrators show the same reluctance as other government officials to cli m inat.c departments and programs. '"After all." said Moye. '"we're talking about people nnd jobs here.·· Court Uplwlds Ruling SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -The California Supreme Court has refused to overturn a lower court ruling granting a new trial in a case Jn which a Jury awarded $3 million to a young man severely in- jured in a dive from a railroad trestle In Santa Cruz. The tribunal denied without comment Thurs- day Lhc petition for hear ing riled by Robert Gerald Lostritto, now a quadruplegic. who was 16 when he dived from a Southern Pacific Railroad trestle on May 28, 1972. into the San Lorenzo River. The stream's depth fluctuates with the tides of the ocean anlo which it flows. Women in Business ....... ,.,... ... Runs tor Maw•r Bellu Abzug, who re- linquished a seul in Congress last y~ar In an unsuccessful run for the Senate, an· n ounced Monday that she will seek the Democratic nomina· lion for lhe seat be- ing \'Ucatcd by New York l\lavor-c lect Edward l. koch. Preaching Ordered To Stop ELIZABETH, N . J (AP l -A Baptis t minister whose con- gregation complained that h e criticized parishione rs by name from the pulpit has been ordered by a judge to stop preaching al his church. The temporary order to the Rev. Miles J . A us tin came at tb e behest o( the deacons of Belhel Baptist Church In Westfield . A ~eco nd hearing on th e t ern · porary restraining order from Superior Cour t Jud ge Harold A . Ackerman was set for Jan. 4. THE SUIT filed for the parishioners c harged · that Austin failed in his duties to visit the sick and shut·ins, to counsel young parishioners and to pay $33'.> In pledges he had made to the church since 1976 . ·'The defendant minister started prea- ching the gospel in such a manner as to become offensive to various members of the con- gregation and began throwing out slurs from the pulpit. slandering the parishioners by name and critizing the dea· cons." the suit alleged . AUSTIN F ll E · quently told parishioners they should not own Cadillacs or split·levcl homes, the suit contended. Austin was hired as . pastor in February 1974. The deucons asked him to resign last June. He has ignored their re- quest, the suit i;tated . Building Up LOS ANGELES <AP) Building valuation in the city for the first l t months of 1977 was a re· cord $1.1 billion, Mayor Tom Bradley's office re- ported. Or. Will111m Donn, '"ho conduct!> acoustical resear c h at the Palisade s. N.Y .. laboratory, rule<t out the possibility that the high ;1 I tit u d t' t> x p Io s 1 on!>. Which had the force or a 100 -ton blast of dynamite, were caused by foreign Powers. The Pentagon has said it has no knowicdge of any military tt'sls that could have caused the ex plosions. Small Firms Helped By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Ann Herber, a housekeeper at Roman Catholi c rectories for 60 years. dosen 't think s he deserves· the Pro }!;ccles1a et Pontlrtce C For Church and Pope> mt>rlnJ awarded her by Pope Paul VI and bestowt:d upon her In Mass at St. Patrick's Catholic Church in Melrose. Iowa. The spa came under Investigation in August after the parents of 7-year·old Kimberly Cox tried lo remove her Crom Milwaukee Children's Support Cut Hospital. where she was being treated for cancer , and take her to the Murlella facillty. OTTAWA IAP> The Arc you a woman who 'd like to own a business? Now's the time to contact the Small Business Administration, the government agency that helps small firm~. ( C4REERS ) "Well, 1 am very happy to receive it.·· said Miss Herber, 83, eurrently keeping house at the rectory there." T he Rev. E ugne lloealg, pastor of St. Patrick's, saJd one of Miss Herbe.r's foremost at- tributes Is her ability to concentrate on her duties. "The key to ber success Is that she hu tended to the thln.:s a housekeeper is supposed to do rather than meddllng in pariah business," he said. • lie says-his de(eose fdnd 11 exhaU$t~. end none of the ceJebrUlt who once supported him comee to see him anymore. _____________ ;.;;:;.. ______ Cunadian government Is cutting off support of commercial relations. with South Africa because or the white re· glme's apartheid racial policy. External Affairs Minister Don Jamieson told the House of Com- mons on Monday that I the Liberal government would withdraw its com I merclal consuls from South Mrkn and M lt · · uid to companies t..rad 1 Ing with South Arrlco Dda11N~ed Women prc,•tously have not been overwhelmed wlt.h SBA largess: this year, about U percent of SBA loan dollars. and 15 percent of loans wen~ to females. lut yeaT·s com parable figures were 8 and 11 percent. SIMILAR TO THE way in which minority-owned small businesses oonetiled in the '60s, the SBA spotlight on women seems to be coming into sharper focus through a new program the National Women ·s Business Ownership campaign, IL'• needed; although women make up more than half the populaUon, th•y own lel6 than s percent or the nation 'g firms. SBA district offices regularly hold workshops for lndlvlduaJs who con- template entering business, and a re· cent round of women-only seminars has just been completed for prospec- tive owners. Starting ne><t month. a series of two· dny aemlnars will be staged in SSA regional offices lor women who a.re in business, or who have some business knowledge. <Regional offices are In Boston. Now York, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa .• AUantn, Chicago, Dallas, Kansas City. Denver, Son Francisco and Seat· tie.) But R•btn "Hurricane" Cart er, l\ntl CO·defendanl John Ar&I•. flnn LO file an appeal soon o their second murder conviction for tho.1~ shootings of three men In Petetson. N. J. l WASHJNGTON CAP l 1 The \J.S. Court oC Ap· 'fhe campaign Is operating OJl t~o key levels. financial and lnCorma· tlonol. SBA hopes lo guarantee $600 mlJllon tn bonk loans for women ownel'.8 Lbelirat year. Reaardleas of Improved access to capital, the real measure of th& proaram •a· success wlll be how many w9,nen maJco a 10 ol a busJncss fl ve years anentart.up. YOUR MOST DIRECf source of in- formation on SClmlnars and all SBA service$ ia through the agency's cUs- tricl offices, located tn most major cities. If you're a woman and bu11lness ownership is on your mind, this new program la your bctSt chnnce ever lo get halp t'tbm Uncle Sam. A spokesman lor tho 1ormcr mlddtowelght bo~ing contender old the appeal WH delayed for a ytar because of problems gel· t!n1 ' troo tranacript of Carter's trial. Ca~er. 40. hu Isolated h.lmsclf In bis celt et Treiltoe State Prison. : peals la retuslrul to de· l • loy a Federal Com· munlcatlons Com- mlsaJon order cuttlna oft s01lc of 23-chonnel clllzcn ba nd radios on Jan. \. The 1 vcn·month de· Jay was req"tsted by dea lers, who have lhouunds Of una6td 23. chMoelaeta. THAT'S WHY lllPHASl8 WJU bo placed on manaiemeftt asalslancO', ln forms ran'1na from serntoara to •olunleer ~tlora to Ups on secur· Ing covemmcnt tontracts. READER SERVICE: ''SBA -What It Doff.'' it cs Jt·po(lf primer of Mnlkc• aooflabt. to tmoJl buffnutpeopl•. S8A dUCrlct olfll:c• hau• cop1ca. Or J10V con uNI o ga;mf'll.ed, 10l/-oddr11Hd moUmo la,,.l tt>Jth ~r rcqunt /or the booklec to Jo11c• Lam ICAsnMdr at rhla ~­ A•k for "SBA. •• •• I ·Labeling . Of Cans Studied WASHINGTON (AP) -~ How much of that e ight.ounce can of peas you buy is peas and how much is liquid? T he Food and Drug Administration has pro· posed requiring labels to s how how much solid l~'t\ is in the can, bul ~ontroversy has de· velop~d oW?r the best way or doing this. CONSUMERS Union originally11proposed that labels on canned fruits and vegetables carry the drained weight of the contents that is the weight of the peas or corn or whatever -jlfter pro· cessing and ar(er the li· quid has been drained oH. Nearly 7,000 com - ments were received, and 98 percent or con- s umers supported the idea. THE NATION'S food canners argued that such a pla n would re· quire the destruction or many cans or food Lo check the weights and would cost more than $100 million. They proposed "fill weight" labeling. also known as "solid con· tent." Under this plan, the labels would show the weight of the solid . food when it is put into the can. The we ight doei; not re fle ct moi~ture lost by the food after it 1s packaged. SOME CANNERS are already using the "solid weight .. on their labels on an expe rim e ntal bas:s. and more are ex- pected to do so. _ The FDA now is pro· posing that canners be allowed to use either method, a.~ long as those using the solid weight m ethod keep records so the agency can check them . Comments on the com· promise plan should be sent to the Hearing Clerk H FC-20, Food and Drug Administration.. Room 4·65, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Md., 20857. ATOMPfAN REJF£TED LUCENS. Switzerland ! AP> The citizens of this small community north of._ Lausanne have rejected a proposal to set up a transit deposit for used atomic fuel al the site or a former reactor shut down after an acci- dent ~~veral years ago, ' officials repoi:ttd, They \roted 634-68 against the plan by several Swiss companies and the SwlAs Assocla·· t i o n f o r N ,u c l ' a r Engineering to use the reactor site for storing fuel temporarily before shipping it abroad for re- cycling. 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L ' y p I L 0 T c L A s s I f ~ I E D SffK & ffND• FOOTBALL STAOtlMS 1 E ff W L R C U R X A C K S W T S C C S K A Y A 0 L T S K S J H T Y 0 X A N E A A U.£ l MT 1 T T 0 T C ACCEPT8RQ HR T 8 & D A H 0 E 0 A E 0 R A l 0 W R 8 REERCORWRMJlTMOZHER HNEAOHARO~E ATlCTEA TNRMTPOOICMQ ASISZRY · E 0 E E H W R H 0 A I ( R A T R I 0 0 E W A ~ E Z 0 S P H L r X E 0 R V W C r T l P 1 0 T R E 0 Y !''M ~ t U E W I V E U C N R J ~ H R T If H A H T R 0 HSSCt O~lAtRM~GlOPSA --++-~R E M I( Q D M C 0 ~ P ,~I( P L G S U E A ~ K .C I T S £' C D A C V T 1l H H ' . Tiwea-t~ Oft the er..,. CoMt DAILY PllDT CLASSIFllD ADS 0.. Col $ffvl(t fo't Clocld ~oval ••••••••••••••••••••••• altORS: AdnrffMn .e..td c"9dl Mr ods daly .... ,...... .... ron 1 .... dlahly. The DAILY PILOT .-s H~ fortt. flnt .._ cornet IMertkMt •Y· "-llNsher's Hoffer. CHRISTMAS IARGAIH -live jn luxury at bargain price. You'll love the cool refreshment or ce ntral u1r conditioning. Shimmering pool. central location, JACUZZI, close to schools, churches and shopping for only $5.000. Call 640·6161 CHRISTMAS 5PECIAL·MESA WOODS • lmmac. 4 bedrm, family rm, 2 bath home has many upgrades. All new landscaping, range, dishwasher and drapes. Only single story, 3 car garage on the market at this time. For 5116,000. c.n 546-4141 Serving Costa M es.1 Ir vine Huntington Bcach-N ewµort Bc<tch I 002 GIMI .. 1002 2400 SQ FT POOL HOMI. Sllt.SOO In a prime neighborhood too! Beautiful "hidden" two story, with s hake roof, forma l dining room, four bedrooms and two fireplaces. An executive home! In a prime location adjacent to the golf course and close to a park. The price again: just S139,500. U~l()UI: liVMl:S REAL TORS4• 546·5990 1525 Mesa Verde Drive, East, Costa Mesa also in Coronel del Mdr, at 675-6000 VISTA CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Beautiful land is available lo you from a!l level to a knoll with a 360 degree ''1ew. All plantablc. Call us for prices & locations. WE ALSO HAVE Z. l. Ir 4 ~ HoMes, with or without acreage. What price range do you pref er? A SUPlflt DUPLEX IS A.LSO -AVAIL 1 Side has 3 Bdrms & 2V2 baths. Approx. 1638 Sq. ft. of living space. T~e other unit has approx. 1400 sq. It . with 3 Bdrms & 2 Baths. These units are close into VISTA, and about 12 minutes driving lime to beach. Super s~a q~! Great for the two family situation or as rentals. SlJ0,000. All real eatate advertised in Uus newspaper is isut>- ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any pre· rerence, lim1taUon, or discrlminauon bued on race, color. religion, sex. or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limila· tiOn, or di.sen mmation. •' ....................... ....................... I . SUPER PO~L -·,•A•Ll•-oA•l'IN-·IM.--~ .......... ~?~~ !:::~~ .......... !~~ OR A COZY 2 IR HOME W /SHAKE ROOF and a charming little guest house. Strictly pride of ownership. SSS,000. This newspaper will not lmowingly accept any advertising for real estate which 1s in viola· tioo oflhelaw. Houses for Sale 1 n th Is s pa c 1 o u s s Years young, duplex. 3 backyard or thla totaJly up & 3 down; ocean side upgraded 3 be~room of blvd. Pride of home. Fea&,µrea include ownership property: cozy bnck r1replace. no good rental hi3tory. wax kitchen floors. D~I $189,000 Including land! Piao tale entry. ceramic 673·3663 642·2253 Eves pullmans m both baths & its sharp as a Lack. Full price $89,900. CA LL ~.2166(). t;:;SELECT T' PROPERTl ES associated BllOK Ell!> IH Ill Tn11s 20]', W fiult uU t., I 1f,t.J ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ I 002 ;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ••••••••••••••••••••••• )J SiS BEAUTY "4~ S.ali ~ 64Z.S200 REALTORS CORONA DB.MAR ~~1~~~~~~ 3 Huge BR. 3 tile BA. The fastest draw in the den, dimng rm. 2 s ty West .a Daily Pilot Find · what you wanl in w/26' open beam cell-Classified Ad. M2-5678. Daily Pilot Classifieds. mgs, tile enLry, frpl<'., wet bar. laundry rm. ovcrs1£ed dbl gar. 3000 Sq. ft. of Vt'ry unique liv- ing space. *OPEN HOUSES * ,WEDMtSDA Y 12:30.4:30 19_42 PORT CARmGAN -Harbor View Homes, N. B. New listing! Lovely "Monaco", 3 bdrms. or 2 & a den ; 2 baths. forma l dining rm.· fres hly painted inside· & out! Great location, near the park -you own the land ! $139,500. 17.12 PORT WESTBOURNE -Harbor View Homes , N.B. Lowest priced ··Montego" o~ lhe market! 4 Bdrms., 2 baths, family rm. & formal dining rm. You own the land -not leasehold! Sl45,000. WANT TO START LOWER? SSS,900 Will buy you a very fine 2 bdr.m. condo in the developing city of Irvine. Immed. occupancy avail. S62,SOO is an exceptionally low price for a large R-2 lot (60xl25) with a good 3 bdrm., family rm.' & dbl. ga:age. with room to add a separate un1l. Xlnt rental area. 759-0811 4!i0 NEWPORT CtN TEA DRIVE 759·0811 URBAN SUBURBAN REALTY 1714) 7z7.4zoo or 17141 727.0520 !:~~ .......... ~!~~!!:~:'! .......... ~?~~ P&HHSULA ,OtMT · 4 Bdrm., 2 ba. home. All amenities. Lovely area, few steps to beach. $189,500 UDO ISLE Newly remodeled 4 bdrm .• den, 4 baths, living rm. w/ cathedral ceiling. Lge. master bdrm. s uite."$224,950 llCi CAHYOM 4 BR, fam. rm., 3 baths. Beautifully decorated Broad moor Plan 3, on extra large lot. $325,000 BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR J41 Boy\1do· 011v1· N R 67') 6161 ~!'! •.. ~ ...... ~!~~!~~ .......... ~~~ W l<S l.t-:Y N TAYLOR ~O. llEAl.TOH.S ~1111·1· l~Hti s 149.500 JACOIS REALTY 675-6670 GMtH"ol I 002 CMMt-ol I 002 IA YFtlOHT APT -FOR LEASE Lovely 3 bdrm 2 bath triplex a partment_ ~or lease. Plush cptng, lge rms. Terrific bay view & on sandy beach. Close-in toe. walk to shops. S750 Mo. LOWDOWN! Starter home in great area! Large yard ! Low price! VA or FHA terms. vm! Move up! Use your G.l. Benefits! Fantatstlc 3 bedroom! Corner lot: Only $12,500 ! Call now! 754-1202 BEST "POINT'' LOC $275,000 Prestigious cor· oe r ac r oss from Bayfront & steps lo ocean. Open and in· teresting 2-story 4 bdrm, ram rm and den bome Soaring 1n 'l1 d e greenhouse. - WATERFRONT HOMES REAL ESTATE 631·1400 ELL idle Items with a Dally Pilot Classified Ad. A COHYlHIENT SHOPPING ANO S(WINC CUIOE fOR tH[ CAL~TH[ CO. Perfect! Jalllty JD.et . fllllC Oft tlWs ialltltl iacW for 111 comlm ·Ml pftCSI Shlwl caller. Slllllt sisfi ~ulfs-it's the jtclltt you ~·iii abM alll Crochet In two- colOl1 of Germantown·IYPI prn. Pattem 7171: Slzu 10·12: ~4-16 illCluded. I... ..n' · ..,.,.,._ .-St.ZS fOf e1eh patttrn. Add "7 "'""'-'"""'..... 3~ each ptttern for ltm-clns · SIMPl Y \ht smoothest, soft t:.''~ hand line. Sen4 t.: nt, hfltest shaP1n1 JOll coulo Need lecraft Dept. 10s choose for day or d1nnen Wt Dally Pilot prtchct tills dress will soeftd *" .. 16J, OW a... Sta. 11ew httlt bme on • ha~. M llY 11011 P.W i....., Printtd Pattetn 9333: Miuls *-Zi' '* ._.., Sues 8. 10, 12. \4. 16. 18. YALU[ ""~ 1978 NEEot.£: 20. Sitt 12 (bust 34). talles CRAFT "~ Clloosf from 2 S/8 Jlls. 4S.111CA f.tbflC. m desi&ns. 3 tree ins.de. All 5-14 SlJS tor Nd! patten!. czaltt, knit. Cfochet. Stnd 7St AH 3SC fol txh • .,. .. "'1 &ift9 '•' a.-t. .. Sl.50 f1nt-dm 11null, ....... ,._ ,..,.. .......... SI.SO $etl4 II: M '1' r.tf Qljllll ...... ti.ZS MAllMI •A17111 .. 'I'........ 1.29 c:.tMt .. s.-...... .. Pattern D19t. 442 C.W • ........... .st.M · D•llV Piiot ::::m::::::::::e1 • In w.t la.-St., lhw Y-', Sllr& llllW .......... IS In 10011. Pn.t !IA& II). 11111 .... llll........ l.ot NUS. ZIP, Silt ... inl.t ...... ~ .......... l.OI "llMltll. "*"" Cledllt W ..... i .. S.vUlO to SIOO wften vou 5tw ltlltlllt Clldlet M ...... 1.• 11 )OU1$Cll• 1.411 ol * dre~ies. lllltllll lballlt lea... UO paota. IOP$. ToraT W11d10lie ...... *"4 .. . .. ... i patlt[lll 1n NCW F~L·WINICR ~ Citt IMl.... ... l PAnUtN CATAl.00 CouPoll for ~lu ... . 1n1 ~te111 ''" Stlld 7St l! Na 112 .. ·••• 11 ,..,..$eW!flt ............. .,1, ll ...... ,. _., ............ .n.-....... n ... . lllllltC.Wlllll ... .$1 •• ,... JI ..... , ,.., ............ .ll.11 ..... . ...... ~· ················~······ ...................... . l IEDROOM $2000 DOWN S•Z.SOO Want to see litUe bucks, turn into big bucks. It's Seller is anxious. Good simple, buy this cute 3 area with some nace BRhomeforonly$52,500. xtras. Your Christmas Low down & cheap pay. present for your family. ments. WESLEY H. TAYLOR CO., RIALTOltS 211 I S. Joaqul" Hilk ltoad 'HEWPOltT CENTER, M.I. 644-4910 Will also 10 VA. Calling 54"3666 isamusl.546-2313 v-GetMNI 1002 ~ 1002 oPfl.J llt 0 •If~ IVN 10 W ,.,fl(f • •••••••• ••••••••••••••• '•••••••••••••••••• .. •• l [9JU!UI •--------can ~~'Z~ Im· &yJ:~Ei '" 1 VA TERMS macuJat.e one owner, 2 loan. This home is read} 4 PLEX · OHLY $62,500 bedroom. convertible for 1mmedjate occupan WITH VIEW Best buy in the area. Air den home in Harbor cy If you qualiry. A lot of conditioner and some View H·o m cs . The xtras, no paint, no work Spacious units w /btn in· other mce xtra 's. Calling owner's meticulous care I~ required in this 6 yr old teraors. Low main-usisa musl -Thedog to every maintenance home.Hurry ltls backon tenan ce. Bltn ap-bites! Aquickescowand need will impress you. the market ~~ wo!''l pliances. Redwood ex· thi s ye a r • s best And the highly com-•ast. Seller dJCln t ralliC tenor & attractive cedar Christ mas present is petitlv~ price of $136,500. h!zy,J11~e: ~~~~81 ,.,~,. lnterlon. Ocean VIEW ~~·-ua2313 fee w 11 1 "' from2un1ts.646-m1 !ifltm;ii~ •. -=:::~,;··'. [!r;fj$lffJ ~ Walkt:r & lee Real Dilate ~: ;o_ .~li@'ft~ /Jn NIGEL llAll U & ASSOCIAT[S SELL Idle Items with a ......;:;.=======i Daily Pilot Classified Ad. G1•HI. I 002 G1U1Aral I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I <HMrol I 00 G......... I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• file~~~ SECWDEO POOL & JACUlll . . . .. That's just the beginning . Add to that the 3 Bdrms., family Room, wet bar and large well landscaped yard. It's near parks &. pools, and is a TURTLE ROCK. PRESIDENT HOME. 5167,500. . A CourwaL IAMCB CO. 644-1766 2111 IANJOAQUIN HILLS AO. IN N(Wll()RT C!HTEA ~ll macneb I Irvine ~ realty STEPS TO ARIORLAKE Spectacular Woodbridge condominium located steps from boathouse, spa & lake. Lovely 2BR + den home ready for immediate occupancy. F~or sale, lease or lease/ option. $119,500 -$.500/mo. .Amy Brown 752-1414. (A62) 64l·l23S 90t Dove,. Drive 644-6200 Harbor View Center Irvine •t C.mpus VAiiey Center· 752·1C14 SCC~4llA-4~~s· Tltat lnlti911in9 W onJ Gome wi#lt o Clt11d/1 ...... llt GAY L PCMM ----- -~~== ........................ R\.Y MJG I' I I I I I VOPERl j . I I I I' . l ..... 1' .... 1""'" 1 .... i1 _ 6 .t_R"'-I ....i] i •no~~.~i I -them f\11 midget ~ lO l JU YA TE ,~tt1eet-.too1t-. I I I I I !•~:::~~~ ... .............. s ..... • ,.~~:=t~''"us IN r r r r r r 1 I ~#t!.= unus I I I I I I I ... sea~ AM1"rl a. C9111tftc ..... IMO .. I j ,. 1 e i :. r ;. z• .. I" DAILY PILOT ...,.....,..... s. ...... ,... ~ ........... , s.M C>tMr b ola•••• ................................ ~············· ...•.•••••............. ·•·•·········••··•···•• . •••......•.........•.. ~••II l041 ~~ t04t ··~le.a. l06' Aueege for MM I JOO ·····~··~·············· ........ , ... , •................ , ..... ~········· ........••..•....•••... .•.•...•.•..••..... , ... "-sftPor$4t .._.,forS-. ..._..,_.S.-. r ..e•Vtley t0l4 l.cCMM........,..., 1 000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ......•..........• ,, ... ······················ .•.••..........••.....••.•.•..........••...... Go......t tOoJ ..... w.d I 006 C....MeM l 024 MllDS PAIMT • •• • •• • • • • • • • •• • •• • • •• • • ••• • •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• • •••••••• •• •• •• _. ••• •• • •• It new trp\. buy as lS & TWO & A VllW Fix & S-• SSS SAVE. very dtt1rubl<' 4 V"V bdrm . 2 ta b a I h ~p.it1ous 2 •«•r) wllb IAUOAISLAMD Use your 1muglnat1on' townhome End unit. p.i00f'1uruc \It'~ from lbt With paint, ('arpet and parklike i.urroundinl(. upp(:r le\ l'I l.ux_,r1ou• llUIY /Mr loyfroflt some lllun' \ou can turn pe>0ls & rel' art.>u VA llll' cntt) plu.'h C.&ll)('l Sl i t.too this lar~e 4 ~rm . fam1 terms . Submit lltiS-3371 ini: & c'-'ntrnl 111r rond1 1\t.o cparate units with I y h o m ,. 1 0 l u J t1onrni: are 0 1il) u h•v. vi 4 & <l bdrln). h I u t II MCAMYott S.I 0.20 ACRes T~OME No Idaho. 40 m1 Nu. of St5',tOO Spokane on Uwy 41 1..a• 3 bdrrna. a .... bath t;l Uca\.ll. fore:ited .tqrra.in. Dorado Modet. Near pod! nr. lakes & "'tr~ 1-1-· &c jacuui, tennis & eotr h1ng & huntln11. $1ZOO courst!. Upgraded cpllf. per acre Call Robert Sunken hv rm, wet bar , Turnbull. 5S6 3610 fr ml din, l&e mstr bdrm w/balcony. Secu rity FIVE ACRES COSTA MESA DUPLEX l'Rl(,'E R£DUC t:D' On dl.'&irabl~ CO RN~lt LOT. 2 bedroom unih with pri\'llll' pialius & rl' mod<'h.'d N<h:nQrs NOW ONLY $101,SOO. the fe.itur~ of th1"' f111t' ~ owp uct' ulll am Y home. Pnceu lui J 'l'n OH APOLEHA room. pool i.1ze bnck q uid.. bale al $ti!l,Sv0 $275,000 yard. 3 c11r .:uraec. & Keal &tale od much more!' ThJI$ wun •t ------ ALMOST OCEAHFR()MT got.es. 1!!8-1$Ql (~1;mma1mrn1 Hard to find harl$c pro- perty. Britnd ll<'lf 3 BR. 2 SA bom.e Uuttc f:lmlly room, wet ba.r. frpk • S car ga.rugc. Won't hal l! CALL 751 3191 Rem eh:d 3 BUrm & last! Call now 6115.0303 t lwstlft9• •«h I 040 • SELECT Uut·Sh ~ni•1t~Re~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• --Ju.t a stORe's tftrow frolft Ht. sand . Victoria t.och hOfM fOf' •v $199,500. w -·r 4 BR. frplc, very cleun. _P ROPERTIES Callt.7 '900 $11.795.ApproxlSSOsqft. FORESTE OLSON Real &iut.e BKR. ............... , Ho... & Income ~·~ leoch Io 11 •• ._ ...... c.--. !Jduxe Duplex. Aolf ••••••••••••••••••••••• -------- course view. :! !kdrm OCEAN'VI EW 2 br, frpl. En. each. Priv at e, QUll't, q u I e l s l . CI i. lo JOY lar ge guragt>:.. Only beathl~chl. Hm for boat, The 5 Sll0,000 Call M0· 1151 RV . ck SllS.000. Pnn on· Ummer _!r· 493 5'172___ ___ When hot weather com CoroftCI def Mar 1022 e., you'll be ready for 1L' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gorgeous pe>OI, boat or ~,. HERITAGE Owner oul or alale. 960-4144. FIXER UPPER! 3 Bdrm, ! Ba-$6S.OOO Close lo Golden West Collel(e & shoppint: cen- ters. Open Sun 1·5. l!i!Wl Cam e Lane SO CALIFORNIA RLTY S46·!i605 SOUTll I.AG UNA 499 .. 1551 4r.!~~M ' • DANA , l'OINT 4!13·8812 SI 58,500 Nm \!Et. -)9~,1728 . . WOULD YOU (114l 677 sm1 Loh for W• 2200 HARIOl OR ~;...0530_' ---••••••••••••••••••••••• "l<iHLAMDS Cot1do•lnluMs/Tow•· S p uklloa N e wport ._"forsafe 1700 Beuct\ pool ~omc. 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• :::rnee. !aum0.1·0[ ,;.;~.~1'l t Br l Ba Condo. bltns, • w• ,....., cpts & dr111. Near occun drapes. Priced for a fast & s h opping center. sale at $118,950. Hurry! .,,., ooo ...,., 1"~2 Call 540-1151 -· . .....,. "" FINISHED LOTS Six lots ready to build Plans permit. strccl 1& in. One lol or all. $t5,000 to$49,000. PJcaac call PACIFIC COAST PROPERTIES 631 -0400 Aayffme trailer parking lnv1Lin~ HOUSE ALOHE 3 be<frm. rum1ly room. S&S Resale Spcc1ah:.lb l)t worth lhL'I price. But ealln):( an·a :Stl!J.SOU, 3.4 or S bdrm models . • REALTORS De~ne hp111e -Un 1v. Park ''Kensfngton" mdl . w/pool. jacuzzi &: air. Cstm. pool deckio£, Z2.50 sq. ft. Mln1 -b l 1nds thruout. Cormng Cook· top stove, IUlih atnum, Duto. sprinklers & htei.. ()wnrtAgt. 540-4646 COHStDa hvlna 1 block lo the beach, with 2 Bdrms .. 2 .. ~~HERITAGE • • REALTORS ...... "' . CWhsale '800 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CHOICE VIEW LOT Nellie Guil Randi Change in plans force" lbtl sale or our .55 acn· tulltop cque.'!!llian lot 8.'l' x 1~·· lc\•el area Prin Ol\ly. Asking $99,500. I'll 83l·2160evcs . $50,t 50 you <'an "''<' near the BKH~l720 avail. ::.ome w 1 pools. beach in Corona del Mar . ~2 baths, pr1 vacy, n \ce ~~~~~~~~~~I net1bbor:1 & flexible = ler lll.'>., Would you con· bider our o. y .o ror 2On1 2 Bedrm I'• bath Com.lo. New carpel!> & pJ1nl End unit f.H·mi.: gret•n area. llurr.). won't lai-1 S46·5880 & h4'e lt!nant& help fAABl!l I Pennington Properties pay. sm.ooo IUK ... MORU .. S REAL TY "* 1 1 CallfOf'N .. $&.500. lMI MONTECO 4br. 2ba. fam rm. Ownr. 2015 Port Chfjlsea. 640-1981 2 sh~ £/Costa Mt.>sa houses on 1 lot. One 1i. new. one 1s rt.>bulll Owner \Cry ANXIOUS, s ubmit all OFf'ERS Call ~HERITAGE * 494-8057 * "' " • MESA DELMAR ** TiMrM.y.r 1789 ......... rt. eo.toMno HORI HS REAL TY * 494-8057 * LEASE/Of'T10H NEWPORT HEIGHTS. John Saar agt, 546-2020. Quail Place Properties. now 645·7221 0.. of Comty ,,....,..y 2550 REALTORS S 13,450 DOWt-1 CORONA DEl MAR ~~~~~----•I 2 BR, \ BA home on ll 2 ---------•I lot. L.Jvc 111 front unit while buildin~ 2nd unit NEWPORT SHORES Walk To Beach on rear ur tot. Oul&land· 1n.: 111 vt•,,tml'nt Only $134.500 CORHEALOT Sharp 4 l>drm + fmly rm home w t::.hukc rooi. Great Ooor plan which 1-. ont' of lrge:.t mc)(ll'I-. 111 arta. New :wlf-dt•an1ni.: oven-;. !'l/t•w no w ux floor., hoth IJ,1th,, & k1t<"hen <.;,di loda~· for <1PJll Hc-n•nll~· n •dun•tl $.'.1.100 lo wll ! 545 !>'1111 You ure the winner ur 2 free tickets worth $14 to HOLIDAY OM ICE al the ANAHEIM CONVl::NTION Cl.-;NTl-:R L>ct 27th Jun. Isl. POPULAR CREEKSIDE A Sycamore model available m •'ebruary. 4 bedrooms, aud on a large pie .shaped.lot. CHOOSE YOUR OWN carpets and drapes-:-Oniy $107,900 IMVEST)llHT .. .. OPPORT'UNITY :'a beaul1ful motel. heart of Laguna Bea<'lt. CI08e to beaches & parks. Xlnl <.-ond. $750,000 m'i::1~ll'& IJ.3G)&Il~~ 4199 ·2800 By Owner ·Big Canyon Townhm. 2 Br, 2 ba, crpt, d.rps. $149,500. 833·-0821 or 640-0169. • SEA VIEW W.ndiff RHlty McOIM rrop..-ty 2000 ·········~············· HIWPORT HEIGHTS DUPLEX ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mini Rech w /Vi"' Sml h o m e on 5 a t' Swedish frplc. lg porch. rose R:ird en., fo'ruil. Al mond. treo~. Corral. ~h icke n ho us e. Onl v S38.!lil0/l~rms. Call !11 r Frey 54 2-~456 . B1·n llmklc H.E Immediate oct·upuncy, newly dt•t·oral1'<l. 1 m mut·ulatc :1 IH·drm, 2 hath. 2 pullo:-.. d!Jlc J.!M on allt·y CALL 955-0350 (-1wnma1arnt1 Free Tickets l(OOd lor Dec 30th o r 31st pe rlc1rmant e s. Cull 642·567K. ext. 333. to claim your t1ckell> SPANISH STYLE Red tile r oof, arched Portico entry; 2 BR .. hv. r m. w/bay window & frpl. Dining r m. Spacious rear grounds. See l.oday at $108.000. Hu.try! ?tl1ss1on Real»' 494-0731 New upgr ad ed. Bar Harbor. best view. room for pool. $25.000 less than ma r ket a t $250,000. 644-4597 ~ Extra sharp 2 1m unit:;, both wtpr1vulc putlos. Rentals Rt-.ll 1-:-. tnh· •• Owner will help finance. ••••••••••••• •• •• •• • •• • C4111955-0350 Ho.sn Furnished RC Tl\Yl.OR C:UMPAN'V ~FALTCRh O~VCLOPCRS (,,ike new. hy ownt•r. -1:111 Pflnt'eton. -!Br. 2ba. --------- MEWPORTHTS Three Bdr m. 2 ba home on lrop1caJly planted lot. One or a kind. Waiting for o special person. Designed for fun living. 615-4961. • •••••••••••••••••••••• 1..11 f••• , I~ ( ()r\.1Pi\r'\l• CoroHdefMcr 3 122 POOL HOME!! $58,900!! VA TERMS Abo•• Chifto C o ve 214 DaNia Th1b tharm1 n~ 2 Rr home, ha~ a mo ... t S(>Cl' lJculJr \'lcw or ocean & harbor Jelly. If you hkc lleaml'<I dnf.(~. antique!> Tremenclou ... 3 hr hnnw & J)t'al·eful ll\'1n~. (•all to· ... 11\l'r..llt•d r ,in, rm & da) mJ'"'"t' hrid. lrpk. D.RicketbRJtr I o <' a l t· d u n q u 1 I' l • !.15.5 <W!l7 tHl-326:1 i.cduded :.t Seller rnu-.t lllO\t' tn a hurry & will SpyjtJa..,::. Trudcwincls. 2!I enlt'rtain an) rcas offer Camhria. oct'an \'ll'W. H \UU re a Velcra11 , ll11-. sni.:I -.ton . lhr. :112ba. Hy 1.111 lw pun·haM••I ... 11h 11\\nt'r ti44 1K:JX Nl> IJOWN !',WM ENT!' 7 54-7800 Costa MH a 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pool. SH:J.900 &i:!·:r72<J aft SALE IY OWME:R 5. 3 Br, lh bu Condo. Liv Rcmchl__.ty rm, din rm & 1os1dc UPGRADED COt-IDO laund rm. Upgraded. No ___ s_s_1._2_0_00 ___ , Proud Owners MESA VERDE common wall. 2 story. Have taken a.real care or VILLA $68 • .SO Ph 9tra·M27 NO FANTASTIC this 3 BR vu home with THE CAWSOH CO. 2819 Newport Blvd, N. B. ha!-·A~G~TS~~~~~~~~ guest qtrs: nr. beach. =---LOCATION Fptc. deck, dbl. gar .• S.09•11h 107' WOODSY 2 STY door opener, low taxes. •••••••••••••••••••••• Rustic :irth1tecturt' with For tbis immaculate and Sec it! Sl 27.500 <1bundant &;las~. llea\'y tot a 11 y up gr J d c d ... ha.ke roof, \'HUltl'd l'l'll DEERFIELD 3 bedroom ml(~ .... wc('pin~ master l u w n ho m c . 0 n .. ~ und l'hilrlren's w10~. bt'auuf_.I 1(-f'eenlu:lt. Open heurth fire place Walk to commun1t)' M ugu1,1ne perfc t·t pools. s pa :rnd par k kitchen. Multi·purpoM• areas. Now$85.900. PllOFESSIOMAL IUtLDIMG San Clemente prof. bldg. office swtes a'a1l. 1-8 Rooms. Large parking area. Rent at 55' per sq. ft. Consider I rades & ler mi;. $252.500. 493-0233. '-"' '" T 1 H ( 't ~ t I 11 •l If' 1 --- . ..... , ............... . BR, block & ''2 lo bt•h 2 BR HSE +duplex. enc. SSSO, 644 1160 garaees. Good C.M. loc. · $92,500. Bkr. 63\.1234_ LoiJ-a MHpef 31 52 TRIPLEX. C..M. ••••• •• • •••• •• •• ••• •• • • Great E;ist s de 10~ New 3b~. den. 3ba. :-.horl '· 1 ~ · dn\•e Se11 fwv Nr lakt· newer 3br, 2bu. frpl('. >d ssso mo. 831 :1'128 12) 2br. Iba. putios. encl - -- gar $165.000 Hr#porl koch 3169 Tom Lloe. Rllr. 042 I~ ••••••• • •• •••••••• ••• • • ---- Good W Off' Beautiful West Newport rite · beachfront home. 5·6 Br Gr.eal rental aH•a 2 :! ha Spcl·1ul low rato• lor fnpl~xcii. II ~nib. all Ii mo lt>t' Muy ton~11IL·r 2Br, I 2 ba S:!:U,.000 vrly (71'1 l!JSG ~71 So. Cullf Rl•all) · ---~ 546·5605 Price Reduced :'llew Condos. 2 Br, 21 ~ Ba , 2 rrpk's, C'erll.mic Ille area. In Ute S7<J'~. Om• or our nt•wer homes Hkr 5.'16· 9311. HousH Unfurnished II Units, Bread & Butter. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Anahei m , P ri d e or G.....-al 3202 ownership. $195.000 ask· •••••••••••••••••• •••• • Sharp N J5ide home. Cul · dc·sur street. .a bed rm. l'OVt'red patio w/BBQ. ---------•I Top c ondll1on & fair HAMG 10 price of S79.900. Call 3 lir. I ha furn1:-.hed now! Owm•r 1~ anxious. houi.c nr W. Oceanfront. IMS· 7221 Dbl gar $125.000. Rurr Whit~ R~alt~r 2901 Ntowporl Blvd NB (714) 67!> 4630 CHIHACOVE ~ Wu tcliff Realty ---- MJCJIMI kitchens & bath. Pool & ---------spa. 675-4912 Broker VA or FHA ••••••••••••••••••••••• REMODRB> IEAUTYOMA CORMEA S park lin g Sunshine home wilh large dminf.( rm. I'• baths, 3 br',,. Covered patio. block wall. rorner lot A beauty at 173.900. RAMCH REALTY 551.2000 ' CHARM PlUS! 531·5800. eves 894·9491 lnt1 RE H~oril WHE:REELSL .. can you find a 4 bdrm .. 2'.<;t bath home with Mt. & golf course \'1ew:.. com munity pool & jacuzzi. 1042 tennis, bak(' lnub. you name iL -this home has ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1l Fee land. loo! $109.950 Only 2 short blks . lo s-....._ ocean 3 Bedroom11. & ~streo I 078 guest quarters. locutl'CI ••••••••••••••• .... •••••• on lari:te lot. Open beams e WHY rAY MORE? unll more. A must ~ee . • home. SISR 0()0. l"lt~I Just $84.000. 81~ two · ~ " -\:."' i.tory home w 1l h 3 ··· ··jj!.r...;.:.. Bdrms .. 2 12 bath ~. ,,/f{}f{,U(. fam1ly-d in1ng roo m . • wood roof. br ic k R· , I ·: d• , .. , ~ tYliJI I''' fl.1. P1,1: I ini:. Submit ult offers. HOMEl-'INDERS Call 962·2456 Curtis ln· Thousnnd5 of Renlab vestment'! All areas <111 pr1tes ~ta Mesa Beauty, hrcud • & butu:r. \2 Unit~ Show~ gd J>Olenllal 1' mcmlies met pool, all un11' furn J\skinit $325.000 Submit all o((eri. C11rt1,, lnvcsl mcnts !162 2156 4PLEXC.M. E.·n•ellenl rental ureu I J Bit, 2 Ba. 2·2 BH. l llA + bach. $149.SOO f..ttJ.57 11 Sample: !80 I br mobile ulll pd $22.'i 2br k Ids & pl'L., SJ 50 Jbr rent to buy LI F'l':I'IM E SERVICt-; 557-0122 FOR Ll';A." 1-: On Shell St . Coron..1 del ~t u r . n c w I y . p r o · fel>~mnally det·or ull•<I. 2 bdrm ~ clt·n ;1 bulh'o · :1 !>lory home w de\ ulor. ~ourmct kit all tt•ak t•ahinets & noor. wc·t bar. lrplc. Some hay view. too ! Steps to t:wm·h & bay. $299.500! RB>UCED $I 0,000. l'anla:.l1r -l BR ~ll'-.a Verde home. A real bargain for thl· v.'lbe in- \'CSlor Af(l. &45-1103 DEEP~~~~T:NllSF. lff) ~.ii PRICE IS RIGHT Lowest pr1c" waterfront _Li) ~i... l'\'t par ty. must sell one ut only $199.500 Call lo of t WO proper lie~ On day. Real E'!tatc bbl 11n1 B11 JdHB (ireplace. \lie kitchen, trash compactor. elec· tnc gatage door opener. etc By owner Call TiiESTAHNt::sco DUPLEX NEWPORT HEIGHTS 3 BR. $S1S'mo SS Acacia Tree La 3 BR, SS751mo 428 llegonia 2 RR. den. $625 mo 1947 Port Cardiff 498-2709. DECORATOR'S DREAM $7 4.500 Fa::.t1d1ously clean & completely rede<'orated. Fcutunni.: new 1:pts. drps & uppl. Spar10us bdrms & formal d 1n1ng. Ex· pan::.1ve lush ground incl. l;1m1ly orchard & lattice .:reenhouse. All this + VA terms. Call today 646-717\ Flower St. In Eabl C.M 1 PURCELL REALTY duplex or ·1 Jot w 1 2 ---·846-··2848 ___ _ WOODBRIDGE BROADMOOR. 4 BR. ram. r m .• pe>OI & spa. all lndscpg., decking, fen1=· mg. gorgeous improve· ·ments, · m od el horn~ cond. Move·ln ready. HUGE HOME ATTHEIEACH 1098 :1 BR. den. \•1cw. $975 21:!5 Yucht Had1ant i BR. den, view. $600 27 Montunas Eble h~. 613·6372 --------- Newer, custom built over 4000 liq. f'L~ 1 rooms with white water views. 3 Bedroom suites, 20x.35 family rrn.. 31fl baths. Steps to finest beach in San Clemente . $349,500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HERE'S YOUR CHANCE Beaut 3 BR hom e, S2500 dn . Call n ow , 24 h r service 846-6819 agt. Lake a doll house. 2 bedroom completely re done. PLUS a spurkllng new 3 bedroom studio . Two baths each. co1.y fireplace~ & kitchens lalboa lay ?rop. 1.-.ton • 675-7060 . EASTILUFF Y·Plan condo: 3 hdrms . ~ ''• 1 1 v • ' r ., ' ... 1, '· 1 ** R-2 ** ROOM TO RU I LO . Recently r emodeled 2 bedroom home on R·2 lot! Great income poten lial. $87 .500. don. <m .. fom <m olf [®•I country k1tch. View ol ' · f.,',~:.:,~·"· sm.ooo . . , m=-.:!~ Pr~t--752-1920 c.F. COLESWORTHY 1400 ~~l Hl~T HAC" R!_A~RS 640-0~ ~3,500 Stcrier Home Mesa Verde Golf Club 5 Br, fanta'll1c \•low. • ~ Acre. $295.000. Shown by appl. only. 1790 Panay Cir. 5BR&2 BA Wood floors. wood shmgJe roof, f1rcplucc, dble garuRC $64 .500 Gt/FHA financing a' ml Santa Ana near Warner Roy Mccardle Ideal for the newlyweds or young fa mil y! 3 bedrooms, handy A,n. 540·0608 kitchen. <'Overed pat101----------area Large lol. clean and sharp BKR. 540.1120 1810Hewporill•d. TARBEU Costa MHo 541-7729 ~~-1 RUSTIC CHARM ON BLUFF ---$74,900 One of a Kind! Big beach ho me. 4 br + FR + game rm . 2 bu. low ma int .. terrific rent potential. $108,000 "# I In California" $1.62 oer DAY ~~~: Ao~~D~e~:~~ That's alf you pay for ceiling highlights this "30 day ad in the cus~m home. Complete DAILY PILOT with a tar ge bedr ms, 2 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• P AIMT & SA VE Agent 640·5$&0 TURTURO CK $124.950 • Hard lo find Plan 8. Im· peccable lbruout. Lush grounds with 38 trees surrounding secluded jaeuzzi. It won't last at only $12,,950. Call 152·1700 Ol'fN 111Q.11'1 fUN roatN'CC' C:a Coldwell Bonker 3 Monarch Bay Plaza Laguna Niguel 49,t.-7222 lll·Oll6 ~ ,, ........ <l\ll\ J ' •• \'I lm I Coast Hw1 tc1on; det Mir OtherR.-.Estah you'1t.1ov~s1ss.ooo. ~~~~~~~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• I ~uail ~ Wboa tslClltd 3206 t.tobile HolMa ii IPlac• ••••••••••••••••••••••• For Sde · . II 00 Prap..-t · ••••••••••••••••••••••• n2-1:~· 3Br,3ba. 12x44' New Skyline, l br. l400 ouAU.n HtwllOllr HACH Yrly lse $525/mo .eood loc. Reas r e nt . UNlQtJE NEW 12 UNIT Salisbwy Realty Mis'"-Vlefo I 0'7 Priced to sell. 548-7891. l.. u Xu Ry co No Cal 6734900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . Hwpt lcJI,, 8 Morro COMPLEX. Strong 0 C.~~~~~~~~~-W~fo~mg E Logllta hKh Joe. Units currenUy renl lcAoe ,....... 3207 The Village of Wood· .SWBI. ~EW Sunsets &seacaps. Spec· ~d~n:~1 c;3 1s~22~·4°0~r ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~--l HE REAi. · ~TAT_E~ bndgc. Th(! besl of both See the s parkJlng lile1 lacula.r cUClside ocean 49S-S906.' 3 Br. 2 Ba, dbl Rar. oHr worlds Architecturally ----------fromthis 4bdrmhomein views. Yourownpvtbch. sized lot. l mma c nu unique 2&3 bdrm al· .,..__0 g r e a l l • m I I Y K.ids & pets welcome or E/SIDE SPECIAL pets Lease $525/mu tached & detached re· ~ "el&h borh ood . Only adults only where you 19 UNITS <2l3>4-47·2410 sadence& from $96.990. DBJGHT $'79,900. 754-7800agt. see forever. 2 or 3 BR. ~1161 \Jpder current market Must see lo t..tievc prices • thi:!I Park 1 plan ......... rt •·-h I 0"-9 FWW4l. Woodbridge 2 Br + .den, 2 with parquet entrv, elt· rwwpot _._ "' $100 Mo I_... b d , ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ......... a • B r o a · m oo r celh~nl carpel, corner 1---------1 COSTA MESA w/atnum , cor. nr lake. location. Great kitchen. UOOPBHM. l9T7 Skyline l BR, 1 Ba, 100' o 0ccup1cd'' Great CoroflCI det Mer 3222 buy. must set• Call for ••••••••••••••••••••••• moreinio Newly remodeled 3 br. 2 ba, S. of Hwy $650/m tt Days :>JS.0343. Eves & W'knds b'75-7931 pools, & lenni1. SlOT,000. It's light. It's at.ry and C-.aAft plush patio porch for that ~1·0685 it 's priced right at $97,500 IAYROMT ..,....._ jal t r11c1siliHB>! 2Bdrms.,2balM. Pier& :enj~u~:~~~o: JdBR,/ ~a;~~amed CCII. .Up location. S21S,000 ly toe. Swimming pool. en. rp . _. ~rr_r l~l:Z ~h~~:: UDO REALTY etc. $1&.900. NH8l7. ___ ::::.·s ~~~t'. ~c., ne" graded thruoul. Nr. park ~~~6~7~3-~7~3~00~~~1 CALIFORNIA PACIFIC TWO 4·Plexes In Mesa del 2 BR upt. CathedraJ ceil. & comm. pool. Best buY I~~~~~~~~~ = MobUe l{omeRealty Mar. $148,000. e ach. bright&alry. $39S atonly $108i000'.Hun-yonl: MEITYOUR 2'108~Jt.e 208 Agenl.645-1103 SEA LION REALTY ·•' els-soeo ~8-0066 SERVICE full baths. and oversized living r m . 8~00 liq.fl. th1s one. Ca I rTOW ! · WOU~D y OU = Tal.rLE.X 6?3·5354 __ (97·3.1811 HJ.Oltl . HOME! Con~lcll E/SideCostoMeso 3 Br house, crpts, drpi;. .. • I I .~) l•1 " '· ur 1in.• c-'flat(v DIRECTORY estate size lot. Z'oned R·4. DO IT NOW ! N9 W VACANT for Im· 6 42-5678 mediate occupam:y a nd priced for fast sale! CoroM ct.I Mar I 022 Corona cMI Mar I 0 22 Huay. call now! 96341961 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• •••••••• Colonial Real F.lltate cae: 110111 ILllNS ,CD. OVER 50 Yt AAS OF SERVICE HOMI & RENTAL UNIT IYO~ Attractive a' Bdrm +den. WoooMlHHH M l t o b e a c h . New PRl!SCOTT Super t'lean I Br, I ba. tam rm, on quiet cul-de· sac. Nr 20lh & Irvine. 1andscapin&. $85,000/orr. I.pt Woodbridge home. S Bdrm or. 4 Bd.rtn+den. ~1·2005 -Ove ralsed, lo~ • ..(ully 0-Pellt I 026 )nd3cpd. Ideal for pool. ••••••••••••••••••••••• All up(rded. Mexican BELIEVE hoch DOUBLE wtbE ri t $500 · . A .-.:..1...ihil. IU'Ched entry ... ....,..rnyu.o ME 1 yr. old, lg 2 br, l'."1-2 rep acc. . m o A 2 bdrm.,~ ba. 10 Irvine P1K" 141A"a ~ ba. units. Ea. unit has 64().8208 for under $60,000! we Introduces this lovely Lovel)' "2 BR & bath, --have a lovely D·Model in Newport Heigbls home, adult·P\t park. Gorgeous frpl, frml dining & lndry VERY cozy 3 Br 2 Ba 2 Walnut Square that has handsomely remodeled corper lot with. beautiful areas. 5 earuge spaecs. ty home. Wood panel.l!d beetl wtefully decoral· with lmpreulve lava l a a cl sc:a pln g. Ve r y Sl85,ooo. Agt. Day:.. l..R & Mslr bdr. fpll'. ed. Tbis ii a must see rock (ireplace Ii beamed private porch &c pat io 552-0434 eves: 552·0507 _ amall yard dbl gar, ideal b e fore d ecid in g qn Qflll{lp . Jn NEV(.PORT with pleat.)' ol. flowers: MIEWPOIT loc. SSSO. 759·0599 art anytbingellle! HA 1l B 0 R HI G lJ r~. climbers. bum 6PM SCHOOL DlSTRlcr, this mihgbird feeders. etc. Hll&HTS ----cosy deU1bt Is on huge PLUS awim.minl pool. I U .... ITS Jasmine Creek· Plan 11. 3 (Ortltt lot with aJley ac· j acuul, i bufrle b rd. " Br, 2 Ba, call after SPM cu s for your boat! Sodal actlvlti•.aalore. 15°/oDOWH 640-7804 SUS.GOO On 1 y 1 21 , tlO. L i c. 8 Units being totally re· 2Br. lBa. frplc, hdwd On.. l!IQ .-,II ~ HD9321-lt furbished, lo be de· blln bkcse. $32$/mo , A-C&llfornla Paciftc livered In hk.e·ncw condl· Days, 640·1970, Eve~ ,._. MobUelftQ11Aell .. lty Uon. ~II price ~,900. 837-8444 Pr•pcWtie• ~~Suite 308 $35,000 down J>t.Yment. 1,.24 1t2"1'20 540-'93'1 OwJler will tnd~. BEST ColteMeM • DAMAPOIMT CUT11 paven ille.. A/C. l..lv, din rms. 3 bath. 3 ear a1t.r. '523 Cuou,Da:IRvM , Nr park. Walll to l ake. -----------W /OCIAMYllW sus.ooo. Brkr/Ownr WAMTTOSAYI l400 QUAan ~' llA04 UNlT BUY ll'i AREA. ••••••••••••••••••••••• OUAliJTY pUPLDIS ~~ apace ~ adult P\tuecaJI 962·\788· SPICIAL ~ New duple xes rrom Ml;!Z!t ll. K€Y 1· 5 Br 3 Ba home on 1tolf $179,000. Prime Nwpt .a.___:_--..... 1200 M:ALTQRSR ~meo •. ~.!:lail. now. 2 8Jl home that ollen un· 552-41%1 or 83$.3535 $ s s lqu. charm, frplc, deck· Inf, bonus area. BBQ ln UNlVERSITY.P.ARK Ox· lcltchea. Solld lath & ford. 3 Br, 2~ Ba. bonus plu•. $19.000 rm. 2200 tqft. New cpta, reat 1' BR. l~ BA. K ats lodilon. All 3 _ __,....,.....,,..... -'"""...,., bdrm, 2~ bath units . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------•I Fi t de i u we ES 3 br c:ottaae. pool. jacuui, ,.;qu':T[y CO:f.;:O:: Fil'.,& ACR SUPBt IMCOMI dishwasher, adults only. Lota of •JIU'u. Joa to the loaded wlUa oak tnea 1!1 Tax •heller, new b}d«. 8 &4$-2498 ' , , .. 11 • I/ Charming Home On Old Coron" Del Mt•r Duplex Lot With Rental Unit Jn Rear. Hard To t;~lnd 3 Bedroom . 2 Bot h Owners' Unit WJFlreplace Nn d T.arg e Kit c h e n . We ll Decorated. Nicely Landscaped With 2 Sunny Putlos . Convenient To Tenn ls Courts And Shopptng. P rieed At Sl.54.000. .. ..-u-.. _.. drpt, alepe from maJ. ~""'•I peeobelt • poQI. Owner. ....,,.INTI Avall lmmed. $112,000. Covered patlo, many ex· u.. Close to everythhiJ . Make •l\V olfer. Aaldnl •• 900 . ~ ' ' wate r . Bu t b u y 11' U1e C~~aM Nat I UJlltaln su~rloc. ~sll\n' W lage Cred~ Condo Nr. NewJllOft ·~ C.ll to-FONlt. Sb: al 0tan1e Co. $350,000. So. Coa11t Plaza. a br. 2 d.ay fOC' •PSJt..646-Tln 11..adpel .. 1er. ttnUe ba. frplc, 2car1ar. Pwt. 171414t~711 ...;.562.;..._.a$81;__. ------ Don't drop the ball: Ol'l 111 llave tiqaMthlftJ }ou went job wilh o lOW·Cqel Dally t.oMl.17 Ctuatlted ada do Pilot Cluaih<"d (\d . "..u. M2-Sf71, PhooeM2-5678. .-.---!'"~~·.t...--~ ~~\.•.J • I ---- 011NJ110•llP\114IO Uotnf roWnts k910l1&. beautlf\al 1fiut ~Ot'~ ::;..~~will ·~3 E.8roadwa.y1Br,1Ba,no (71U fTe.mT ~~~~~;;;F-~l gar, ne w iialnt, cpta, OR AZ·m> ": drpg. $425/mo. ~ T r ' . .._..Uafww hetl .._..U.fw 'iH .,.._. ... ,. Afala11t1"8•.a..tt ,AfalzHl1u.fww. Apal:4 ... h~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• T~y. December 20, 1971 DAILY PILOT C7 c.... w... >J.M u 11 ,. .... _. n •o .... ,.... ~ >Ht ~..,... 3752 c:.r... .. M• 1122 c.te Mete 1124 ~ ••11••• u.fw'A. • o. ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •·•••••••••••••··~··••• •••••••••••••••••••••• fw-1'... 41H 0,pprtm,lty 5005 Eb;.,.. Sharp J ,.., a~ 2br l 'tbll h•<' Prplc, UYION Scenic views , luxury 3Br 28a nice large: $460 (2)2 Br l ba l W1th/r-pl(• Htwporl ...... 316t ............................................ . )~k~t'f:r1c·~l~t-1111 'd )rd uu mo THl90&JICOUIS1t adult apt.s, rum & unr. roo, 7t9 Poinsettia, Also, 0 (2) I brs Ca11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sinitt' 1ar11ar Q\'erhcnd * .. oo~1 i. ' !Jt.~771f7or~88W B1aC.nyonTownhomc 2 Ne.ur RegJonaJ Shopping 673-2099 548-4471 rA.aKHIWPOltT door. $.15. Nu ti 131 W. TtnyGold t:ol!t'l(l" l'iirk 3br. , .... ba dbl frplt up.iroded s.47 mo \dJ1, S-1!1 l!W1 2 lir, c:pb, drpi., k111oe 01\ no dol(!>, (pll·, 11ur S2 mo OO·'l274 bt, 2 ba f700 per m0 Centt'r Heated poo.1, lh I.' h .. Io rs . I o t 2 lllbSt. CM 8'13 7187 e\'e 2 6 2 O I C •"'I" 0 V.innt Jan l 3 brorm. 2 64(). .. 27 Jacu.al Nr c"OrnerAlma 3 Be" al)t. frpk. glll', S ol Large2br. l b4. Westside, .Bedrooms&To h -bu u Vb dr~. fcnn'<i ....-. 4 Pkwy & Pu.st!O dt-Valen-Hwy. $500/mo. fncd patJo, dt.\h washer. From sn~~ ousu SLNGLE GA RAG£ A ...... )urcl :>395 !163 <1567 4 br. 3 ba. rum rm. 3200 cau • 673-5767after6PM no children Jk!t::. Call Spectllculur spa. total Carorslonae MissioftVlefo AUl'lll. nuft't.' !>Q.ft. l"4S111.nlia&o. Ne ALJCIA Pl.Au\ 64(;..SZSl recreation progrum. ~mo _ 002-3533 You lll'C lhc wlMCr ul :! ~udcrn l lJH. :! U.., lrplt'. !,1000 mo. Agent, S<ll-5032 & VILLA<.;t; EAsTSIOE 18 :! br, 2 ha. SO('lal program 7 PoOI). 8 E:i:. l CM• dbl. Gar r~ llckeb worUI Sl4 to lod 11ur wulk tu bch. nu 1700 3 br Condo Cl:. to 581-61~1 51116130 CottaMHa 3124 frpl , lrml din, lndry lt>nrus courts, Al Fashion Slorai:e only s75 per HOLIDAY OH ICl pi•l:o. S:fi:'• ~·1.:lltl • .,·ashlon Island. "'hort Sorry, no pew.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ureu . $375 mo A1H Is land. Jambor1..-c & San mo 64S-073!lor83l·l.956 :1l tile ., COSTA MESA 2140 D JoaqwnH11ls Road. ---ANl\IU:IM Jo'orlcw.t·.s.425 u10 indd .,nn ~liuTownhow.e nr tcrmon.ly.'J69.0Q87 Htwport .. ach 3769 Tb . S ~~5520434 C\Cs 1714t64 ... 1900 Offlc•ll..... 4400 t:ONVKNTION gardcnt•r. k1dl. pt.•t OK "1•1•h ' 11dul'· U\ er 10. 5 .. ,., ....... H ••••••••••••••••••••••• urd1~. trt'2Cli.._~:-~od ••••••••••••••••••••••• CF.NTER A\Mll. l 15 7H Vrl\t• h) ., . ti..>. ,_ .......... OME new mUXC l.l'!Un.,.Jm --- 59.S FJ) ellc Car Call pcH>t. tcnm~. wiu k -,ho~. BIG CANYON. A~olute· uoils. Lo\•ely spacioui; SUPER NIC•: 6$• ra S9 FT Doc. 27lh -Jnn. lsl u wner iai:l·nl Chul·k 21 hr Sl·cur1t)' A'a1l 1,Y smashin1 Auaiui.ta • townhome typl' with QlilET·NOPOOL BACHELOR APT 1817 W~TCU"'""'·NU l''ree Tickets good for fo:\Crell5.'i6·4026 Jan.~l.!J63..·U7!1~·vcs. Plan. A mll.Sterplecc of n~e QfamilU·Ay 1rooLmsp·. ~A/Cm~ •• •Lockedi:ar .w/l)(stor. • AGT 541-5032 Oec . JOth or 31:-1 dramaticdeslanwithuo-4 ,. •0 /W,putlo.lndnrm Al.L\JTILSPD! perrormances. l:rtll Nl~urWestchff38r Free;h ~ 3242 llurpassed iolf l'OUr!le PROPE RTlES. INC. •Spccutlcabinelspacc tOO' from the on•an . 1501 WHtcllff Dr. R42-SU78, O)(l. :J33. t11 pnt Nlt-e 1·pt" ltnnge ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.1ew ! :.t Bl\. & lien (714) 752·1920 or 548·11S53 •Giil! heat, gui; cooking, Semi-furnished. Av~11I Newport ··inanchil Clr clulmyourlll'keti. t;ar fnc S385548·9S36 'WalktoSho"'-3llr .:?•llBa, $7'JS/Mont.I\ G' evemna.s or weektmds. ga11 hotwnterallpd. now!::!OlKBalboaBlvd. •-'-OfflctS-• • * Spac. Uruokv1t'w Cuneio, pool, jacuzzi, SSOO m(I ~ ,... • PREMISESSAT&SUN. I BRS2:>Smo tomn. FEE. Call : Sue at Cu.llonSileManaaer ... .. ,.., u•~yl..--.S & CO Bl RENTAL AGENT ON •Adult~. no pt:ts Yrly. $250 per mo. NO ---. r--()CL'./\NL'RONT end umt J Ur, 2•, ba. 1\\k for M11ry Ellen fll.ALTOltS 640-5560 23ZIEldenJ\\'e,C.:\1 MS,7107aru•time (714)642·31ltext 24G MARKET frpll.'. 2 pul10~. n1•t1r A-lO li89or8-16137lagt. TR>Jl .... IS&IR•CH • 2 BR, 1 Ba duplex. CpUI, tl4G·OO:IR M~t sell! Nct$35.000H pool 1lcnnl'. trl S·l'tS 1 . -'""" ._ drps, refrJA. 11tv., end &Klltf••lowliac A.icnt.642·4758 11-1{\.!).103 rYIM 3244 3 Br 2 Ba, Newport aar. No pets $270 mo. Pnv buch, :.l\,rer. ::.ome BAYFRONT, lse 2 Br 2 ()(c 11pace m Newport. --- ••••••••••••••••••••••• Short.~s hom~. n e"·ly GREAT RJo;CRl::ATION: 646--1246 turn So Pt;-ts 1 quu:t Ba. gar. praorsty lo s mall Airport Area.. fteceplion, ln•H...._. Montdlo C'omµll'\ l'•mtfo. L'ru' l'k Ill. 3 llr 2•, Ba. painted & de1..'0r'd . $55() Swimming, !>aunai.. 2 ------adlt Nr W:.ldff Plata, boat sip. $600. 8.1J..0442 ~e serv. conference OpportwMty 5015 :rnr. 2Hu ,J\ Jll .IJ11 I • lmnu ... rm. Oxford. mo. 640.298l heo.Jth dub:.. b1lhanb. Foxhollow Yift• S175 lJlll pd 642 053H evs rm. k1tch, i.ecy :.er\', d1r. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $.«Klmo ht 1-.t~'~'t!:! S525 ~771>1-l .83.1·3215 night lls;:hlcd t e nnis 6'!1 W.Wtl~on646·2010 ----lalln~ & copy machine. Uyou'rcnOll(etUngl.38'. NO fo'EE ' flou~~. l'Ondo-., t'OOrt.:. Pro & pro s hop, FURN OR UNFURN 2 Br. $235 & $2SO No pets, 2 Br apt. steps to ocean. fo'rom $2!1() (7141752-717~ return on yo. ur m\"e:o;.·1. IUr. <!Bo. (.'ull1·i.:1· "" RENTALS duplt:Xl'll R,·n lul .:olrctmini.;rungl·.purt} •2brtownhomew frpl lt'Cns O K. JOO V1t1ona. Ultl. pd. $370 mo . u~•rr1v1su1TU ment. call Sandy Hoss lrplc kid'> Pl'l:o. 111' S l~r(I :! UH I lla ... S345 Pa\'i!100. 675·49l2 Rkr room. •Lge patio & t.'nc. &aragc 631 217i 642 1334 d.llY.»42~78 c\ e ~ • l\JtLX Co &n-3744 mu.~,,ati>W?7 .!lilt t-U.2 bJ ..... .$5()0 ---- -Fl:N ACTlVJTTES · •Adultsonly. B eau tiful bld.i ----- ' (. J HH .! H,1 S-175 535 Ll:.xury t:ondo, 3 bt.'<.lrm J f'ullllme director. free Pool &jacuu1 avail I Dr, S230 :.tll Ml•sa Ur Personahted phont! cov-Moer(to Loan 5025 t•ar Su ua:.t l'l.ll.l :!Ult :.!l .. IJJ $475495 bath,dcn.~alktobc:H·h. A\allJan l~t /\dulls.no *. ernae,sec•'!tt'r\'ICC.l.'On( ••••••••••••••••••••• ,. ll!r, :! .. 101 \ 1.101 rm J> I t .,., .. ,, ~unday brunch. UBQ'-.. n.·•· ""II ""' 1"''4 T H ..... ' I lJH :!' _ IJOJ • SSOO 62S 00 • cnni:.. _,,,, mo W ,..: .... ""' ......., . ...., -mtlOft room, xcro" & more .~1one" /\\'Bllabk. man.\ IJIJOI. :lt;Qo ~II (t f nrludt•-. I It ... II 'va1I I" ... ~ I A k l fl pi.. p::i rt H·-.. )>port oodland v·111age ~--r , 4 J . ·> a · SliOO 8't5 " 0 """'· ea~c n s 555 M-Hc: 1 -"'··~.v frwy ucce8s. Near sourc<'s, all proJ· eel~. po11I 'l'n 11 l' S1tJll m11 for J a \oenl ""' • 7270 toum:tmt-nls & mun·' r-..,. """ IJJ\t' ~15.7fi(Mi ~ llll. J Ila ,$1f75 y.' " · .,.,...,. 845 Paularino EASTSIDI'; DUPLEX 2 I --.. h So. Coast Plaza l-'rom $SOK min 7S2·60S2 I UH , :! hJ, nr WJrd ., Frpl. ~-•nl. I.id~ 01\. ~uti mu $-15 .\l~U1•\t'' HOLIDAY SPECIAL t-:as1 ~1tl1· :1 fir, :.! hJ. I ••m 1111 ::,.t:.!:i mn •• Vi 1:!:11 lllr. i.:a:. & wall·r l>d :S:.MO .\duft,, no pt'L-. !'>~ ll:J5 ~:\ l'!> fi.l2 ll!U.'i, 1;.it, fi-l:!:I "";w 3 l,lr, 2 hct. lam rm 2 '>l)', 'IUll'l, nr 'l'hl.;, m 1 t' r n v. a ' l' , d .1 \'" K.'JS 34:r7 t•\ ~ li73 M ~ • BToro 3232 ···•·•••······•••······ !',\11)t'r, Im 1·1\ t hr <! 11,1. 1,,1... n 111. 11·u• •·11 "' "Ill ... tJt•I • "l'l l'l'lllll' $3!1.J 'H~I l!'.#i7. \1:1·n1 111111•1• ....... llhM· I "'h•m :!Hr :.!ll.1 .Ill Jltat•h f.!,11 '-jl!H'ICJU' SJ..111 mo !">I-I 1c~11 Huntinqton l each 1240 •······•··••···•······· I Bedroom puol hurnt• St50t monlh Slfi\lll' ''' •11lat}l1• nuv.. r.11) :'lta1•k oil 96:!· 7111/1 MERRY CHRISTMAS :1 llH :.!',ha llVllm' '$650 Hfo;AUTIFUL ,\l'TS. f ~ CIC .-...... 979-2161 SulGles, 1&2 bedroom' Beauti ul, new. adull Bedroom. private \•arc!. You are the winner or 2 ~ Mart T t 'f523 CA"1PtlS Dt· /RVIHE Tunlnm·k I lir. lam rm . din rm, 2 ha.\ ll'W or UC!. 1\\ad Jan 3rd. l.~c Grdnr, water. a~-on dues pd by owner ~iS. "gt 5-11 5032 Uni\ Park area l'on\'C' rut>ntly lot·aled nr Jn·. In 1lu:.tnal Park. Jhr, 2ba. lrpk, fn1:d p;ll111 $500 rno Wkd' 213 bl.t·5107. l'" v.knib 71 t-ss:! ~1673 W.llnu1 ~qu.irl.' Cont.lo WALK TO liE,\Ctl, pool .. \Jm. & unrurn. Model~ apts. Great location. ;:! \:t block lo shopping & free llckets worth.$14to THE EfflCIRMT o.?:r·· nit 5035 & tennis. Ex cit in~ 2 opeo dall)' to to 7. Hoom· pools. 2Ja<'uz:tis. bu:.. Mutun• adulL~. no HOLIDAY OH ICE 5" Story, 4 bdrm~. 3 bu. ;.un· mate :.en ll'C :1\ ail. l'o MO\'e m imm1..'<hatel) pets Refer. S250 mo al the ALTBNATIVE de~k & atrium. $675/mo lcuM• rcc1u1re1I. Sorry. Bachelor $225.$245 Quu1l Plal'e Propcrtici., ANAll EIM Mo. to mo. rent incl. lse adulL' only, no pd" 1 Bdrm si6S-$275 lnl'. '71°11 752 1920 or CONVENTION Re c c pt . ~ e r v .. LARGE home 11 n 5"1J ·8553 W{•Pk end:-CENTER personahlcd phonl' cov: WATER with boat dm•k, Oakwood :! Bdrm S29S·S3'l5 l>len;.e ask for Wandu Ucc· 27lh Jun. li;t eragc, t•onr rm. mull ., St 4 •. Lr I Ga.rden A part m.cnts t.•ree Ticket~ IZOud tor u•r\ unc'ernround prk .. ;m,0~~n~rmu~ mp;;\':cmy M•~ .. ec:h/Nortto Renlal Offil'l' Ucc . :IUlh~ or :.tl"t &m~~t>in1Nc"wport " ""'JI 1 1·111"111 1 QnooDaily!Hi r · 11 TlfL:L.·x L·cu·r1vL·. $1200 molsl.' 0 "' rrni• • ' ._ DanaPoiftt 3826 pl!r ormancc:. Ca 1·.r: c. r LJDO NOHD bcsl ln<•a l>-l.1 O'i5cl ;~~~~~~~~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1i42·!>1178. c:-. t 333. lo SUITE, 640·S-i70 M•wtMt'f S.ech/Sovtft l·luamyourt1t·kct~ ------Lion. Exec :! lkfrm dl'n, li(JO ltilh St PallOf'ama \'1ew. nt'w l'ln * * FOi LEASE <lining rm. New in & out 1 l>oH•r .11 It.th 1 2br, 2 ba + d(•n <l·pll'" The mo:st compellllve S700/mo. 1,.1:.!klill WESTIAYTRIPWES Nopcts.tl_'1.:r_496·109_7 A , ., 11 COSTA MES/\ Newport Shores, I r, rull'S 1n town . ru y ON LIDO ~pcc1al ::! ---------d I I B I ..... & l ed f BRANDNEW SPARKLING 2br, den. px,lpc.~ a ,sng 1-!ar. sen ·1t....,.. mpro\' o · bdrm ++. lilamorOU:. ----S500 IH 5() f S a 4 j JHC & I Brforom$280. 2ba twnhse, ot·can vu, mo .... 5-74 ices. puce "1 : .. ..., hideaway SllS01mo 2 Br f'rom$305 dbl gar $375. Cheri · 1533 sq ft at 60' per ft. ON WATl::R Fnbuloui.. B•"HELQR APJ. 3 Br,2Ba F'romSJ95. 661·1811.493·6575 $430.J8ber,2hba8.encl..:ar. AbOll\-311 434to4200 sq VIEW 2 Br w/beaut de-~ Blk lo ac . all'ony. no ft from 62'-to 66<' per rt. c:or$tl50/molse ALl.UTILSPD' 1Beclroom,1pl.1o:arai:t•, pet.; Call Prop. Mgr .. Judy Waterfro.t HOtMs Cal 631-.1400 100' from the oc·can Beautiful new 3 unit 1 mJlc 10 beach. i\l Dana TSLMi:mt 6121603 C1 k 113381113 b Semi furnished. A\'a1l bwldings. Xlnt locution --------ar · · or ~top Y • 201 L· u Ibo 81 ... nuar So. Coast "lal:i. Point49J-OQ75 Lar0 e :.tb1. 21Ja apt Sun· 41 00 Uirch Sl, Suite llJ.I II now· r •. oa a '"· ~ r " blk from 0 l'. Airport, Yrly. $250 per mo NO Childre n welt'omP. No 2 Br. lgt•, modern apl dt'l·k. :! hlks to bch. s.125 1"1-;E Call : Suc al peLs. Rental office open SJOO/mo mo yrl~ 2t>-l 43rd St. Birch al Dove>. N 8 . ······················~ LOWEST lnhnstlatn ht T.D.'1, .. so 2nd T.D. Loc.s. Fairellt Terms since 194!1 SatthrMtg.Co. 642-2171 545·06 I 1 llJ' .. Yield 5-i5.000. 3 yr 2nd T D . I O'c tnt erc~I quarterly on 1 I acre' Bonsall; $-11,818. 4 yr ht T. D. Sn le at $12,000. per acre 15'o discount <71·1 175 1 ·4827 or (714)493-1153 eves .Ju.,I n ·morldc•l' l.1kl• '°lll'w Sea\ll'W :J Br,~ I.la nl'v. 2 hr. i:ar . pool Nu Pool . ll0 nn1s. J<ll' R k · I Open l\lon lhru fo'r1 s.sti 7707 aM'l1mc daily 10-5. &JO a er St. f:o;\c:. 498 OJIM -ID-i·~4 IS 30 5.30 blk W. of Bnstol. __ _ 557_'i2lS ~Oft leoch 3840 ;'o.l·~ & IOH'ly duplt<~ it •COSTA MESA• 18', Yield $80.000. 3 ~ r 2nd T .D , 10« quarter!~ on 20 al're;. prime Vista l;and. $78.010 5 yr 1:.1 T D 562.500 Cash eq111 ly 15'. discount ( i 1 I l 7 S I · I H 2 Ii lJ r til41493-1153 eves IX'I' $:"I.JO 551 2885 $875 mu ) rl) 1;75 05112 MOVE IN NOW ,\11 .ur c•unrl1t 1011ell 1 Shur p II a r b or \ 11· v. Monal'o :J Br nr 1)11111. In d grdor 1\\ull now 614 172'1 J)('(lroom. <! bath home in Sub·leu:.e, no dt•po;.1t re the popular HANCH ol quired, <1va1I 1mmcd I r \ 1 n l' Q U I C K 67S.49l2 Bkr l'OSSF.SSION. $4.75 mo. -- Suµcr :.t Ur, tam rm. Harbor View Home11. S600 per mo. Mo to Mo or lca::.e Call l'11ul Marlin H~al f-:,t;itc. ti-14·73113 San .Nan OCEAHFROHT 3 BR. 2 bu. yrty S5!J5 ST•S TO IE.ACH 2 Br, hous~ unf. S375 associated 8 110K£1i~. llEl\1 lORS luJ•, ~ ~alb 10 to 1 1 Jbti. l ••••••••••••••••••••••• bdrm. :.! ha. N1ll ltgh ----------SHA HP :1 Hr deluxe beach 550 mo 615 .! 111 or Deluxe oml'l' "puce w I U CASA ll.AMCA 6-IL 6:.t0.1 • wet bar. 830:.q rt Jt> :.<1 It unil.. f)/W. !'rpk, r>tillO. 642·44W 642 76().1 loch. 1 lr-AYI How ~ar "''ail !HlO a~ Hct1rl'tl l1)uplc ha!> monc\ 10 lend. l~l & 2nd T I> " /\i!Clll , 1137·374 I All utils pd., cpt.s. drp;., pool, lndry. foe's. Adults o\'cr JS. nu pets or c h1ldrt<n. Ca ll Su•·· 55ti·7707 or llt·nry . IRAMDHl!W ••••••••••••••••••••••• SanCletn1nte 3876 3 Br aplil'Ondos, Mm·e Sparkling 2 Dr 2 Bu condo. mc~l.loc. 5 u~lts uvl $400 gar. mini ot·ean view, up. ,l&H.507. 640-1751 $325 mo. 633·4720 t7M1 PVT. orr & Hccpt an·u ror re nt . Npl Bt•h /F'u1hlon Jsland. Al .. a•c ... ..ts/ furn or not. $250 Cull , P~1/ 768-3574 Lost & FoUnd 642·9137 1~~~~~~~~~~1New dcluKe lwnbs upls I~ Spacious 2 er garden opt. No. Costa Mci,a, 5 rm ll03 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I : Jbr 2bn l pie blt111> WU $260 per mo. sq n S321 mo. 4.i:! ~q. ft. ~--ah 51 00 ---- -l Br, c rpts 1 drps, yd, hkuppatiodbl allach Kur 498-1137or83-i·3471 li.:t.-ore sis:; mo. /\II ••••••••••••••••••••••• s .. ca....... 3776 carport. K1dl1 Ok . No $71)5 ~531i(W ,9f>34::!18 -l(J'oundOoor.lronl,prk..:. HEYKIC)S! ••••••••••••••••••••••• dogs. ~22S. 1n<". util 1 BR. pet OK . S220 mu l2t. South~ 3886 A 'C. prof. bid!(, etc TB.EPHOME SANT A! 2br. ulll pd. $270 mo. Jim 64S-2'Z74 8·S. lJth St. Call alt$ 30 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sol0-2200 December 19th & 20lh •l9H·IOOO, l'l(l 518· or 2 Br, 2 ba. all bltns. frpk, !l60·.t982 212 Br. pnv bch. s mall lltsMn It-A• 4450 c.all I ht< Norlb Poh· 498-01.tf) all h s """"' • bct\\•cen 5 & 8PM and _ t'ncl. 1tar ., balcon} yard, oev. l'pts. t"1>Ly. No ••••••••••••••••••••••• , RAHCH RE.AL TY 551-2000 Capl..,.,... 3278 ••••...............•••• ~,.., Laundr> rm. $325. 9ul .. •Cl~Aclts pet:. $295 49!t·258i 4 DB.UXI OFC'S speak 10 Santa & Mr ... TSL Mgmt f>.tl·llllJ:l Near beOl'h &sbol>\. :! Rr Clau:. D1ul 646-7173 or ~[lt'ml I !17H 111 .1 lira nd II I.' W ht' J (' Ji h II m I' Spal·111u-. up1:r;11kil I hru uul. lrpll' dlil J.!,1rJi.:1•, fnl \Mel ('h1lcln•n ,'(,, ,,. ..... "l I• 111111 11111\ ..,,,:!,", mu '-.1,.. llJll\ I;, .. 1:1 li th '-.t \1:1 'H~I t.lt1l urMi. 1311 ~harp I hedrm. !. bu W q1h frn1·erl \ urd . '"l"'r <Jrl':J 539.; !JtiJ·4567 \i:cnl. no kl' Prn. l.'Qmmunil} l"Ondo J ~ BR. 2 ba Adull11 only. ••••••••••• •••• • • • •••• • ~ St.'a Lion Reali} Chafrtlt 3102 497 · 3388 G 73 .. S354 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •I Br Sl65. Lon1t Beach· -----2 Ba. P\fpat10, .iar $310 Conf rm. 'eat 25. all 646-7174 2 Br, Mont1t·ello c:onrli>. mo !161>-1279 Tustin 3190 panelerl. 'm v.h.\t' 111 ri-• ' , ... · ·. f:nl' icar. Jn llry hkui.1. UVENea.rThcUeach! 5240.UTILIHCLD For e'l ':.ireu l\t•nt j i WH..._.t.,. 3298 Stv. ref. Adlut.:.. No pct.:.. OrJnJ.:t'1rel', nl'w I bdrm ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7141~8974 HeJI nltl' I hr. 2 hJ. fplc v. loll Brov.n cpl. !!elf. Almostoew,4be<lrm.2ha q>t;. c•un' .1n•:1 \111\4' C'lean1ni. on·n ,\\'Jil. w fpk, ow & l'pl!f; pool & Rl'c rm SJ50 m•J ..... _. •• •• •• •••• •• •••. ar 1 or:! \ r leai.c Lake [ ~ It~~ !I ~- IH.2·8005. Casa def Sol Waler. gas. clet1ric1ty Harkin!14 SKI 11:J!n ;• t Beautiful i\dult A1>t.:. lJ n 1 q u c 1 ~II< 2 II r ---·--· -· .. · 2 Hr. I '·i ba townh<1u'e w patio. 810 Joann St Small pct.:.. 548-7631i lilil> & Waler Paul Complete recrcal1011al Approx .aoo 'q It C 2. Lost & FCMlltd 5300 rlfo!tlt 111 S:l!l5, 'H•J 1;,c,i nov. $32.> mn p r e ~ t 1 Ii! 1 u ·u s 2br l'Ondo. Pool, endoi.ed ~ar. Child. OK. Ref:.. Garden Grove, S300 mo Call 848-11811, Tim Moran 21.661 Orookhur-.t, f-IU lac1lt.!1e::. Adults tJnly A C. at 130 Jo: 17th St, •••••••'"••••••••••••••• 962·6653 Sorry. no Pcl'i SISOr mo l>oylt•54M llAA l..0-.1 Mon. 11 '28. Se.11 ,\l(cnt, nof1°l' ~ s.;~·7!i:i:.! neighborhood $475 l•'.\t'< ut 1 \l' lwml· nt•Jr On the l.akc Woodbndge ~gen_!. no fl'C. 2 br lownhse. 2 br uµl W pool & JUCUl.tl Ra "'DY HOW CdifonMCIR Apts Pomt Siamese cat, I \ r ~ 14932NewportAvt' s2so lst Ston· Offln'. old. fl.omulu. "payl'd on•.m I hit. :J ha. Lim Cro,.s1n.:. :! Br. Nr • i1MftS Mboolsl~ 2 Br, pa1n tud, crpls. 9ti0sq rt Undl'r J<> 19-178 n II V I b G Tuslln. Call today u-aAh Bl ... 114 .•• 2 ..... 34 weanni: ea C'O ar ll' c rpt;, I a u.~ slo\ e 832·6122 °"" " T "'' ~ Hot·klcdgc and Vll.1on" 3806 645·24!.lll rm din rrn, wcl har. fin• Ucach Club. S600 mo UttfunWthed 3425 ••••••••••••••••••••••• rt ni.:. outctuor U IHI & Call 551-1:!:.14 ••••••••••••••••••••••• po()I S750tmo, c.'11n,.111er Lovely 4 Br 2 Ba, duplex. w/v1ew. l..ike new, $600 mo. 675-9061 VihYistaApta Adult.:., no pcb. $250. 425 ------Dr . La.i;un u Beach 2078 Thurln l2tli. Apor• !::'!.~,Fu1 .. ~1hed3900 THE StilPYARD Heward'.• 49-1·9466 or lsl'/opt. MX·0707: !lf!IH:l-17 LANDMARK. l\ta1tnolla IAl:Pta .. ach 3248 Atlanta HB. Adults only. Brand new. large 2 br, . ""~ ""'"" 494 2-117 ft ~ 30 P:\I 1 ~'t ba Lownhoui.e w /fom Beach slurl10 duplex. 2 ••••••••••••••*-••••••• Space avail. Nl'wly r<" ~~~-· • • C.A.R1au .. I 1759 MirCllllDr Pl. lalboa You arc the wmner of :! rrl't' hl·keu. worth ~14 lo HOLIDAY OH ICE Ullhe \Ni\111-:1 :'11 l:O..,n:NTI01' CENTI-:!< l.>l·c 27th Jan l:.l fo'N!l' T1d..t•b J.!l>Oll for llet· :10th nr Jl,l l•t•rform.1n1 ,., l'.il I li42 5678. t•\t 3;1;1, tu da1m your l1rkl'fs * * ••••••••••••••••••••••• over <10. l\t1lllon S rec 2 Br house. clos~ to beach. fiicil. Security, all applk lalboar...ntWta 3107 room. Jµnt areu. $350. Btt. 11, ha . (lar: .Pul10, THE EXCITING furbish1..'<l Lido Shipyard TSL Mgmt 642-1603 no pet. $325. 64~682 PALM MESA AP'TS. area. Uniquc. ucltlng ••••••••••••••••••••••• $450 /mo. Aft 6pm , 960-l366evt•s. Qulel2br garage apt. Cpl 497·14~ or <la~ 499·210l. ToW°lthollff prel. No •pet.<.. 1309 w. location: m unne orient· NEW2 BEDROOM 2 BR. 2 bu, frpl, DIW. g.ir MINUTES TON PT ed bu:.ine:.sc~ Ample 2 Br. garage, i\/C. $.1l5. S 3 2 5 m o 2 I 6 ·I 2 BCH. parkml{.' By the heal·h I Br, I' z Bn. Uftfunlishfll 3525 Bay, S3501Y!:![ 675<)()96 _ mo. 645-46:>5 Brookhurst. 557.4579 Bach, 6&2 BR. frplc, beam ceiling,., ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCEANFRONT Large 3 Br Townhouse FabMlous Ffllc's patio . .l(ar. Tropical sel· Rent or leuse option. Quiel bach, S230 incl utll with patio, go rage + Be comty C-OlY beside a t1nJi; Ocean \'\ew Mature Brunet new townhomt.-. 3 1 person. no pets. 673-6372 pool. Quiet complex. fire in i.pac1ous. dlx apt couple pref. No pet~. bdrm, 3 ba, frplc. AI C 2 ----Adults_ no pc•ls. S3SO. All units w/pr1v endd from $220. & up. Adults, No Pets 1561 Mesa Dr. (5 Blks East of Newport Some furniture "'ail recreational centers CoroftadetMcr 3822 64S-3:11tpr675-5949 gar .. balcony or patio. Blvd.> ~-9860 S375 4!1!119Ui w PO(>l!I & lt!nms. XJnt ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• Lndry fal·il avail -- location n•:ar So. Cousll•---------1 Lge 2 Bdrm, 1 ''i ba. 2 Children OK Le••der~hlp ROOMS 4000 Plaza Rent $475 'mu or Story, PoOI. Kids OK. no lleal Estate 842 4-i66 ••••••••••••••••••••••• d "·'""nit w lk & 1n J •· 2310 Santa Ana Ave. ~week&up \ Di \'"ton ''' llarhnr 10\ l''lmt•nl C'o JBr 2• 2ba, l'Pl & drfl" Uen. gaml' rm. :! frplc '' Oceau. mountain & c1l}. Wik to h e h & twn $700 mo. 1\gl l!J7 ·2457. Ownr 1213158S-l5S7 $500 w ref rig, was ncr & n;B "' -pet~. Nr scltls. 1265'up SJ6.:JJ81 Hoom w l k1trhenelle i.Zeft~~l"Ei.tate 11 er 1 '" t~rc~. 64~50tl8or 12131371·4032 2 Bdrm with llaragc Nr 54!197:>5 --beach S260 mo ---r 1-·am11tes. sm 111l children Call 002·3S33 Ambassador Inn in Costa For Rent 5,435 ~q ft o of Apcrtlntfth Furnished GARDEN AP'J'S up to 2 yrs, 2 Br apt. $'.!35 ---.~~a. 2277 Harbor_ Cen· fil't! space & tor:ige al Minion Viejo 326 7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CORONA DEL MAH mo. 2077 WaUace l\\'c. 2 Br. 2 ba, pr!. )(anlt>o 4· I rally iocaled. 235 rooms 1711 Anaheim SL. C \t ••••••••••••••••••••••• iel>oalsfand 3706 2 Br Townhousl', frplc. CM.646-2826 pltix.$26:> MANY with kitchen. S600mo.54IH097 :J BR. :! BA, p1H1I. 11•111 l'll :'llew I OR, 2-sty, mt. nc~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pool. tenni~. Some ocean 7S4 008<I phone & TV Swimming .,..trial l..t• 4500 ~ ,trd. 2 l'ar .:.1r . 1·111:.1· tu L n d s c Pd· No pc b · Allra<..1ive t br w gar .. nr & Catalina view::. Close EASTSH>E cozy 2 hr, _.__ 31.... pool, jacuzu. and rec. ••••••••••••••••••••••• hJ •· h s 2S 09 patio, garage. bltns. 1........... ,.., 0 ii •. kl :.r i; "' s Pl-S:i»5 mu 4 mu 4 9 6 <I 4 : lown & water. $300/mo. lo 1o·ash1on Island & fine $27S. L0021st St. 548-2127 ••••••••••••••••••••••• room a Y .,. wee Y &400Sq ft orlndustnal pro lsl & last. 673-454~ 493 41119_ _ _ _ + util. 675-2J73_ beacn. Also 1 Hr. 644-2611 Oranaetree. new 1 bdrm rates starting from $48 11 perty w/1800 sq ft or air Bk b hf If MISAPIHES wtloft. Brown carpel, week. cond of~. 546·16.'>3. 295(1 1 e lo c rom t 1 ' h:c "'-w-...6 haeh 3269 1 Br, yearly 1325 mo. Ulll. 645 4840 R _._, h CM luxury twnhm wnww of •••• !::'.~•••••••••••••• Incl. Avail. immed . Spotless. Walktobch. Newst.udtoapt$230. l Br selr·cleani n g oven . · onuuop ~vc, l_1teis at nite, warm frplt•, WESTCLI~ 675-9229. 4aro& l'"'m r m 2100sqll. S285. Avail. Jan. lsl. Avail. now. $325. Room w/ba, pvt ent. 2 3 2 0 0 Sq r 1 . 1 n . JllCUUI, pool, dbl Jtar. ' Yrly, 509 Acacia 845-7048 Pool. Jacuul & laundry 552. 7552 blks beach. SI 00. mo. dUllt/Comm 'I. Z952 R tin Avail now. ,.,195 mu. 4 OR, 2 B.A. fplc, fenred BACH. UTIL PO rm. Adultt, no peta1 Open ---43rd St NB 494 0044 213.926-2890 ~ y;ird . fruit trees. 2 car f'ULLKl'fCllEN ~~ d aily, 26:50 Harla Ave. &..,... .. ac:h 3148 ' ' ·--dolph Ave, CM Cull l!tir., ~pacious. $800 mo $200 fl73·3175 C.M. (Mesa Verde Drive ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vac .... lttftf .. t 4250 ~ Lost F emale PuptJ,\' :1 mo's Shep & ., mix Gray w tan. Wht paws. Wl.':ir 1n1: brown collar Newport llghL'i Rew,ml 642-2283 l..oelt : Smull golden hrow11 dou. white SJX>l 111 ldt eye. Vic Talbl.'rl & Beach. Last Sl'Cn l>ec !l Reword 84i-t 11 5. LOST I.I red s ml 1'1•J.. ini;ese nds ml'd1G1t111n Crt'flt & M 111n St 11 ll a:.J·32t>2 fo''OL"ND Sm Lad) ~ l'Olll 1>urse. al lollh & W Hu \ ,\,·e B.ilboJ l'rnn 1111•11 t1h· 1)75·11414 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Grimly -Prove Gripe -Beauty · BIGGER Tht• s upermar kets an· trying. They really an· One of them bus midget hulchl•rs to make th1• steaks look BIGGER Really nenl. 2 br. 1 ba. lll1~!8~~·---11'>--taMn• 372.. SHARP Ealll orr Harbor Blvd). Lultury, penthouse. 2 br. 2 ........................ s+or.,. 4550 OW, cpts. k1dll/pet OK ~ .. ,. S49-2447. ba, dio rm, frplc. big Cabin, Big Bear. sips 4·18. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $.150.00345tl7Agt.nofo1·. SPECIAL ••••••••••••••••••••••• APARTMENT CITY LIGHTS 28 Vu vi«' w . 81 o ck, lo S3S up. Pool tbl, cir lv, Stora~c un1l'I rrom SIS found: Small fcmnle cul b ....., 3Br21-i &condo,n<'wl} ,$50WIK&UP 2 Dr,10·,211tory.••Am· Quletadltbldg:.,1.blrt·,." •. ~w-23n.!,Oe~~·9$5477!..,'f:lo. dblf.rpl.494-tiStJ. ___ mo.lndoor&outdoorRV fo'll'U t·ollur. Vicinity 2 r Wi l!nr.~.-,liO. t't>lll deror'd Opta,a1l.Janl. Studio.lbedroom ..,. vu .. ·~ ...,.. ,.., ..... , ..,_ Rl\erAH.NBG31·301!1 Water pd 2710 "A" ~5 mo.640-298t munit y pool . 43~2 $305.631·05.17appt. ---· -BIG BEAR CABIN fplc. & boat s torage. Mgr on Uel u w u re 636 4120 MalChervice, pool S horecccst. $295 mo, ~ Choice condo nt gotr slJlll 8, week or wknd. preml!!e. 2'1 hr-. security F'OUNU If Beige sur 1·5pm. Bluffs J-lcw•l 2 BR. 2 ba. 237tiNeW)>Ort81.C.M. 67S-23ll AOT. Dn)'M. NO Mesa. Verd.e 2 Br 2 Ba. course: 3 BR. 2 b o .. 840-S565 TileStoraac Place 1,8305 fboard w /hluc 11tr1pe. - -Reaot. park locution. 548>&7ssor64S-396? FEE spacious hv rm, w/(plc, vuulted ceil. lf(e deck, !\It Lungley. No. or Jo,lh!!. dumoacd. Back Bu' S650.Aaeot844·1133 STUDIO ~~ diningl'lb&gar,closetc trees: pool, wshrtdryer. ll..t.lstoSl.cre 4300 t'ountainValley. areu.64~ Two story, 3 Ult. 11 l DA shops & tra.n.sp. $28S m o $450Mo. Agt. 494-7578 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Phone964·1607 t'Ondo m inlum Pully •"-WVlewHM. WHl<LYUTES 2Br2~4)8o,de.n.famrm, CA.,.,,,,.., ft6P.,t Found.l nshSetter.m11lc· FuUKJt ~&TV ....;_a .. t-..wa--a 3152 NEEOAROOMMATE? B SI t & W cn~peted & druped Mon1comodel.3bdrm,2 c (plc,patlo,sar.seoomo. .........-• .......,.. C..Jllbe.Professlonal!I ... i..in/l"•nt/ twn ucr arn<'r. Modem opphtllll't'!I, pvt. ba, l'arpeti.. drape:.. Llnens&-Ulllitles 640-401.9 2 br unfurn. $240 mo. •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• you've-'n&beardof! RR.C• off Ooldcnwe~l. HR ya rd Wn,ht'r/dr)'t'r fenctd yard. S52S mo. In· OLOSETOOCEAN child. no~ts. Nice 1 & 2 Br. 1265 & up. Radio-TV ••••••••••••••••••••••• IM2-'72GG hool(.up Pool & llec. rm cl. gardener. leWllW..Mohl 2 Br 2 Ba. like new, 2 car &46·1m pool & rec room. qulcl TimeMagiuine·Pres11 ._..., Found-SAMOYED Children & prls fH0-1.440 2080Jwc=Blvd,CM =·1:.?Jfr~~S«S 1Jj2br,t.•-M>a.lyrnew area.831·TI68 housematelllh.nuig 0,pi........, 5005 Harbor view hoinei. welcome. S350 mo. ,-Br,2);iove.I; COioniai ' 11 Adults only. no pets Ml.,.,t••ll Jl6t ....................... area, NB.640·1857. Avail. now. Cnll TO.BIN home ~It fncd y<t, $600 SUS CASITAS 810 coiy lbr. lrpl. pool, 1-821·24'79 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SuceufullySlnce 1971 SAH CLIMINJI Found f-cm_n_le-ln_s_h Set•cr p n 0 p E ft T v ' rY.J"•"""""' NI l.T, t I ... Sngl/married cpl. No I 8324134 • MA N AGE M t; NT, mo . ...., .....__ __ Cti7 u n. ar.,c pet.f/chlld$3$0,640-7030 28r •P'-'fi Jbt tnhse UDO SU Pet Shop & Groomin&. near SencliH Counto ..... _ JIVJJ • 8 F R small J br. Adults. only· Adlta, dlbwh.r. Gaa pd. Lu1turfoua Waterfront 3 Rmmt. needed. Oet'an vu, Retlrlna alter 7 good Cub. 536·3100, • .....,..1311. No fe-e to tenant. .. r • trm m . no r.ts· 2ll0 .Newport Jmmac 14lP 11nll2 Br l Ba, mt Scott Pl~6'2-~3. DR. Ptnthoute. VI •w Of u .. ta1rs, clean. S150 mo. ye11r11. Fint• locution & . ..!~~~~~~~~! clHn. up1r3ded, park Blv . +~room. fplc, m ini The Bay From LR 6 ~12 cUentele. LOOT : Blue H~ler, blk 4 Bi:1,.4 8a. 1 sr«KTO ~~nt C'Ond • .$87Smo. IW'AO.. .. _.. J7...0 ocean view. Encl 11er·, St95 l Br. Intl. utll. Orpts MBR. Only s~o Per STOP·LOO--K.IN-0-! -M-a-tu_r_e , BERTHA HENRY around eyes, 3 yr oht 8~.\Cfl, atrium entry. ,...;;..:i.:;_ , ••• .":-T.••••f•••••••••• IOU or chum. doec to d.rpa, ~Uo, quiet adult.a Montb.. l VearLeAlle, maJe •bare Nwpt Creat REALTORS fomale . vie Meu & fplc. a~dnr~ .s•es mo. Bhlfb a Br con do, or Nt"W Ocean View 8'lch. park le tennla. Adhe, no no pets. 1828 Placentia Cle•,. .... Co lWTI Condo. Vu nr Hoag. 215 Del Mar •92·4l21 ~~~e::~~!n~t-~ ••sen. ~7 ~·· shops "' school. frte ulU 8-UCIO (Mike I tr.~1,f7~· Mz.&e33 or 644458 •1 Do,·ef'{)r, N.8. all amenities ind. 1215 TltAVIL •• .. CY 5$7·1796 ·~v .. c:aot.2h r,2b•th. il50la0.C.ll6'44>l~ 87t:e..nlnsPermo --· Lr1t2br.bl~c~,dr~. 6JhltOO Mov e l n Dec/Jan . ~t UI ahow you how to . d lehwu htr, rnn itt .. WM•clllf abr~ .ab-, puol •--... J741 ~llr'Y lv1br W/m1ni octan ~~·~ ~i~f C _MS-_84 _______ 1 atm an &lfricy. Travel Lost: 2 does . Brwn1wh1tc own. CplJI, dfll'o,' poOl, w/arrv~ .~tao, ~tr pd, :;r.::................. to• ~l.. .. Co ews .' ~t_ittpe ...--· ....,.. • ~~.~~'.!'. 'd~. b~~ .. r. rem hu nice condo exp. not~. Total SpraSpamal & c.ac furry pvt pallo. SMutJt)', llSOmo.-...-.......__ ...... f.AOUNA IUCll MTR ..... ":::."' '•· ~-/nao. l'.ut.alde2llR,1a..t1ea1 frplc.1ca';irar:'iW-.K~;. w/)JOOl.HU!\~6JacU2JI, atartup ls operallna BIAck dol Nr M~~" m imo. ~·l33a BAYSffORIS. t91anntng INN. 915/wk, SISO/ino. .,,.._ 81ek Bay, ract ....,.yrd, ffo&pttal. SU$. Adult., 0; u mi from o~ca n . capit~~.:c'ai!:°·ooo. f;L~~~L" na A\. CM. ~arp, ~ltan. 3br'. tbt. -3 Br. J 8.t -UMt. bltlll. Maid atn. color TV. aaa11Uttct ad• 1ell bit car . .-.... _, l*l•S41·B5.6U'4317 _..e_04_1JO ______ _ ho«M. Cf1Jl'i, dri-. bhnt. d1hw1br. tP,lc. llum heaud pool . l 714 • llenw. _.moll Utma or 1. a•,..._.. ••-In ton· SELL ldlo llcun .. ;;o;-; Super 3 br. condo. Frplc, D1tin1. eaeort 1r •hare ~k~k.'.~:~~ '"c:r!~~ dthwt1hr, Pt dr CJP(!n«lr, ti ... I bUt bay, '590 ........ • N. Coast •ny lte119, .fd1 t calf '"*"lontloaS11$-IZ15 O.UyPUotCl,..llltdAd. pool, dubhtt Non· rcntalr., Sell or ta~c dcl Mar . f40·H90. mo Ev~4224 ......... ~2* , _11•>'· ...,._,._ ._~.ea,aw MUS78. •indw.S200.873'2UI awtner 846~-'4M4tl -- IL.Build t ... Oiaper 1t...Hammer It, .. Carpet lt...Cemeot it •.• Wire 1t ... Hoe IL.Clean it ..• M ove it.. .Press lt...Paint It... Nai l it ... Plaster lt...Fix it.. . SERVICE DIRECTORY lumb t ••• Pal c. 1 .•. 1pe t... emo e .. . Roof •t...Landscape it ... Tite it.:.Trim it...Sewlt .. . Haul it... Add it... Plant it ... Al ter lt ... Learn It... • .,.., • ..,... c.p.ts.-.ke c-.t/c.cr.te •• • 4s.nte" l.Cllldlc--. ,.......,,.,..,.,...., ...._./bll* Ttws.r.ke ..................................................................... •···••········••·•••·•· ····••·······••••······ ....... ~;;:.......... . ................................................................... . bliJApPlianc &rv Shampoo II 1Jtum dOAn. ALL Concrete work. HANl>VMAN:Carpentry, Walla, patio.. new luwn:s, Interior, exterior paint· VERYNEATPATCH Removals, trlmmin.i. TRWCHARCt!SlO Color bnght.en.:n; wht Block, brtek, slump & eJedrlcal, plumbing " SUHSHIMl•llLS sprklen, iron worlr. 1 n g . Sup r om e JOBSIJTEX'nJRE • .i.... pruning. FNe est. Lic'd, 2mSS. ahln,S.A cpts lOm1n bleacll. <;lean ooncre\e walla. Security noon. Ph8'1·Z'787 fountains. L1c"n1ed workmansll.ip. Call Jack Free est. 893-1-f\1Uylosure.d84.2·26U ~ ~1 Oltll hv, dm rm. hll.ll $15. Ava Builders. 834-tlll --------.--• Alltypesotbome&office 837·4353 968-7aH rm S7.50. ~ouch $10, chr FIEI I HRLAlotl cleaolnf packa~~s . --------1 PATCHPLASTEJUNG w,. ..... ~. Ouar cllm ix·t odol'. Asphalt/Concrete & ti:ee for members . All Special Apt.s 4s R. E work. M•am r PROFESSlONAL PREP A 11 t y pea . Free ••••••••••u•u•••u u• ept repuir. 1!> yr~ expr. removal & cleanups. Services $10 hr or less Bonded/1nsured. Free ••••••••••••••••••••••• &PAINTlNGEXTER. estimates.Call~ Ptoe & Solid Onk ~~~1~:ii..w !h~i'\,~.~,' ~-07~[k myselC. Refs ~~.!.:s l . 631·5078. _673-__ 50_13 _______ 1 ~iJs~~~~ervice. B~=~c!~ia~~~b~ :::~F-~~ 2M7•1. Pl ,., 1 . &a~~~'<bRC::!~:':~l~e S" ,._A'S SERVIC"' Irvine. 61W175 eves. •••••••••••••••••-•• nough/fmash. Pickup c .. __. n.n& r.. u~--a"lean--··-fortb•· YO'""C MAN. c .,_-pr UftU'-Avou <>, Pf•mb· Terry's Nwpt.jhy work. "2·6783 Steam Clean! Hohday OtW_,Of' Pick·up/dellver gifts. ,._ • .., " """"'""' .. '~m ",.,,, """ nvm&~ ~ 642-01,61 Special, cpl & uphol (3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Errands. '94-020'7 Paul Hoklidays. The Moppets Mo•lltg In wallcoverina. Free ln£ • Heatln£ Free est, --------- 0.rpenter, all phases, r e -Rms) S19.9S up to 400 R.J.Hutfman & SOn, Gen Cleanin& Serv · ReJU.l>le, •••••••.•••••••••••••••• eeta. 645-f.516Andy SJO hr. lloaest &: reliable models , patio covers, "q.ft. +hall •·bath fr~.• Cootr.CustomAJ• •-Add, <Media a reas&refs.5'6-l393 HAVE VAN Will do lite ettVice. BofA MIC OK. WOULDN'TYOU .. "' "'"' ... , , • · ' • Prof palnt'a & paperhang. • rather be sailing'>. etc. Free esl. Ref. 'l·F·ES""te"'a pa•los. "'ab1'net•, ••••••••••••••••••••••• mov1n" F.xPfd reas 1 Cl 7S1-3150or8C1-0.'183 "' ,~ """ • " ~ 1belmmaculateQean1ng · ... ' . · ng. ean, wort guar. Seeclaasificat.ion9060 m.36S8 631-5350 645-3939an6 fonniea. New conat. Res Sklploader. °'unp truck. Co. YOUR SATISFAC· ~.:_cdk 832-5568, uft 3.30 Free est 957.otu,..... ltcanbearulily! & comm'I. 645·4644 or Haullnl{, tree work, TIONGUAR. 759-0377 w .. ya. ~ ••-•••••••••--•••••• -------"--Interior remodeling, eat.inCJ 541J.4541. Uc&bonded. grading, demo etc paneling, cabinets. room ....................... 831•1257 P~· .., BOOFSFORLESS e d C •. E s ----------•Dependable-, own trans. •••••••-•••••••••••••• p-1...ay-C••• All •--. flnan ava1·1. r pro u .ion. ve · Fortheopenairatfair.AU -db Xl t rs K ll 559--4890 _. -~-· 67s.41197 occasion p e r s onal lhctrical .H .. _g n re · e Y PETE&SPAINTING Average~l.ltt)tpgs l\'ee eet. lk/bond'd, in· service. Cabana Cater· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... •••••••••••••••••••• Call Sat &Sunonly. Ellpr'd. Reas Rates. 25t«y$54S, lnll'tllnn sr. Seaiol' citizens ell.sent. Woodwork, a~I typ~s. ingMS-9858 ELECTRJCAL SERVICE Tree/plant trim or re· MJYAKO Hou5ecleaning Free Est. Oall Gene Prlceelnd soattt/lal»or ....ocztaQtlme cabnls. patios , 11 t_e CAUs $15 hr, &SMALL move. Yard cleanups, Service. Windows, Walls, SS2~ ~ar/In1r·Pree•t. ROOFS b'6taUed facto $1.62 per DAY That's ALL you pay fora remdls, some elec, ha-c-wt/C~ JOBS842·8233 lawn work. Lite moving, Crystal, Sterling Silver. PROFESSIONAL Paint· Ud20lll, Ted6.W--,.S direct· eat4b 35 ....... ~ qual. Prompt. :;vc free ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548·5863 10 Yrs exper. Ho~ses, ing, Jnter/Exter. Reas, MICHAELS PAl.NTlNG: HarddCunn549-"m 30day itd In the .est.00·1738. CEMENT WORK. All HubbwclBectric · Rent.als,Yachts.646-5n9 workguar6U.o386 ext. housc•.tccoern.•----------1 r--a Senice kinds. Reasonable. Free Lie 327136 645-6974 OCC STUDENT. Big_ ~ or leave message & pit. . bldg's . ...,.5111 _ ........ m. c--a-'A.lla illl1• -r-• ... ea11 7CI\ ,,.,.,., ton truck. Trash, trim _...,. I t II Fi .,,.,.. .. ..~ .,., --...., ••••••••••••••••••••••• es.... '7V'"""""1 ELEC'l'RlCIAN·Priced etc, Randy EW,2.5703 • nuu....,r or re urn ca . ne Paint'g at stay busy . -•••••-•-•••••••••• DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY Carpet Man will lay yours c e m e n t w 0 r k . nght·free estimate 00 Housecl ani 5 prices. Try me, free est. P~. Homs-lair. & CUSTOM SEWING Xlnt or m.lne. Repairs & Driveways p "'t ios largeorsmalljobs. Houstdec.inc) . e ng. yrs ex· Stlic/insr.836-SSSS Exterior. Spe~fa.lty : CIQ.alily,alaoal.teraUoo.s, •~--:-t ' G .. . .. • penence. Newport area A~·. Lo rat.es 631·2:MllJ doll clolhea t'T8·1070 ev c7g oo .. uar ~,. walkways. Reai;ooable, Licensed 673·0359 ••••••••••••••••••••••• preferred.836-6086 Painting. Elrtr /Jntr. Eit-1-~....,--------1---------t al gger savmp. ee freeests 556-07:;7 Want a REALLY CLEAN pr'd, honest, neat, reas. CHRISTMAS est. 645-3646 · Ge11..,;.,g HOUSE? Call Gingham People who need People Lic'd 964·HM5 Dave lit Trade your old stufr Cor new goodies with a Classified ad. 642-5678 Peoplewboneed people ••••••••••••••••••••••• Girl. Freee3t645-5123 That's what Ule SPECIAL should always check the WEEDING·CLEANUPS DAILY PILOT The fastest draw in the Average 3 bdrm blP $22$ C..amic tiles, kikhe'ns, Service Directory in Ule Weekly Mainlenance Sell thUigs fast with Dally S ERVICE DIRECTORY West ... a Daily Pilot s atiafaction guar. Cal.I bat.htoom1. Ii entrys. DAILY PIWT 1-'reeest . 64.2·9907 Pilot Wan.tAds. IS all about! Classified Ad. 642·5'78. aft5pm. GUTS4&-0995 Free at. Cbuck548-6305 ....................... DO rr NOW! 64f.>S678 Lost&Found 5300 HtfpWCMtH 710 HelpW..t.d 7100HelpWanted 7100 HelpWanted 7 100 Help Wanted 7100 HelpW_.... 7100 HilpW..ted 7100 HelpW..ted 7100 ......•...••........... ·••···················· ..........••........... ....................... ...•................... ......•...............• . ................................................................... . REWARD For return of white Jong haired male cat. Lost 1 2/15. Vi c 19th & Monrovia. 646·5908 Lost: Airdale Terrier, 9 mos old. Black & tan. Vic. 17th & Nwpt Blvd. Reward! 548·9611 5350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l---------·l·--------•IConipanian for retired Donut Shop, Nh:ht shirt. HOUSEKEB'ERS MACHINIST Nursing aide & som Rec..t/Secret~ lady , p /time, lite 25.45 Years. t'ull·t1mc. bsek • f: '" ll'SEMBLY Lr1g Banking houseckeeping & cook· 13SK17thSl.CM No exper. nee. Xint 4Day/40HoorWeek pg ~disableclfem. Weekends, typing, ronl IW "' UMIOM IA.MK i"I!. Vic. of Nwpt Blvd. & -------benefits includ. sick pay. General machine work Exp. pref d but not re ~fice appearance. Boat. Assembly of small elec. NEWPORTIEACH 20lhSt.Eves646.f>48S DRIVERS Uayview Conv. 205S on quality aerospace qwrd. Live in or out. mg back.ground )lelpful. tro-mecbanical devices. Thurm,CM642·3505. t·omponents & 8 8 . P/T.898-2:2.13 Send r esume to 2122 Req's cxper. in directing llASANOPENING COOKS If your driving record is bl' M be bl Newnnrt Blvd. N""' .....,,,., work of up to 1 o as f"OR AN EXPER'D t:ood, and you want a HOtJSf:KEEPER sem ies. ust a e to Part/Full/Time, take or· _,.., ,_.,, .,...,_, semblers. Day shift. PROOF OPERATOR Breakfast, Lunch, din· d e an f u 11 time job Woman, mature, ex per work from detailed plan· ders & make deliveries. _m_us __ u __ _,_ __ _ ST"'COSWfTCH l"'-'C ner. Exper'd. Apply in w/good pay, caU 557-MH to do all household work, rungsbeet.s & blueprints. Avg $5-$7 per hr. Must RECEPT1L:IST "' " person, Ma Barker's d k f Apply Jn Person h Ji bl •· ~ 1139Baker CostaMesa Please contuct Doris Restaurant, 212 E. 17th DRIVERS p /time. de· 3 ays w • re erences, Monday -Thursday ave re a e car "' Busy coov. hosp. Front 549•3041 Mitchell, 610 Newport St.c.••. 1. M 1 ,.. xlnt pay. Repl y to 11! ....... 1......__trift '--phone. Wetrain.CallThe desk. Utet""ing. Ap..1y. CtrDr 5585280 '"' ivery. a e or ··em. Classified Ad#102, Daily -~ ...._ Fuller Brush Co. Superi"r .,. Interviewing Saturday r.-~ual. Oppo. r E.mployer Must have gd dn von~ Pilot PO Box 1560 Costa 2101 Dove St, N.8. 7s.t.6471. 1445 or Ave, NB 8am·noon & ""{ Cooic/lroiler M• rec. 19 yrs & older. $2.75 · · ' Drinking problem? Mon·Friday9am·3'Pm For dinner house. Call hr. AM & PM routes __ M_es_a_,_Ca_.9_2626-----1 Malntenance-Lite, days. RICIPnOMIST CallAlcoholHelpline EqualOpporEmployer BARTENDER, COOK, _Do_n_f_or_a-'p""p_t_.4_94_·_999_._1 __ 1 open.548·0470 Housekeeper wanted Apply, 1131 Back Bay 'AlTTIME Immed. N/ti,tne Opening ~24~hrs~a~d~a~y~83S-~~3830~-1~~~~~~~~~ C 0 C K T A l L twice wt>ekly, gen'I Drive.NewportBeach. SUMDA.YOHLY for aharp, personable COOK EXEC. Sec. to Pres. XJnt 1 & 1 d f Drlvertodropbundlesof PBX R~ w/various PREGNANT? W /\ 1 T R ES S E S & SH. fine opp., must be c eaning aun ry or MAIHTEHAMCI MAH Daily Pilot to carriers. other ofc duties. Call Caring confidenlial•._ _______ -C BUSBOYS. Interviews Exper'd only. All s hins. family of 3. Newport Irv' S . •· ., A 1 · Good pay•· benefi'ts Ap able to take t•harge. Start Beach area. Salary O""n. Mature. full time, pvt Must hJilve van or large me avmgs, 752·6456. counseling & r eferral. ~SEMBLER ~4. PP Y m person. rear "' · · .. -· EOE · Th . "'"' plv Jolly Roger 400 S saJ open. 645·2667 Frank (7IA)=J.''~"J dub. Benefits. Call Wed· station wagon + good . Abortion, adoption & entrance e :San •an-. • • . ., .p '"" d . . d C I keeping. CtScan 1617 Westcliff Dr. Co as t Hwy, Laguna GENERALOFFICF. SunS7J..3Sl5 riving recor . a I RECEPTIONIST Bright TRAINEES N B Beach Li . & 1 .. , 11 llow;ekccper. mature, ;.J 642·4321. ask fot Harry ind' .. _ 11. APCARE 5'17·2563 _._. _______ ,---------« te typing sa es. cu shift in guest home. CM. MANAGEMENT . SeeJeyor Don Williams 1v. "'' sm. arc itect Needed Immediately llHDRY WORKERS, COOK-LEAD or part time. 557-0825 646-6716. PEOPLE PERSON ore. Gd. telephone man· LINDA. & VICKI Outcalt MCISSCIC)e For the fun of ff! Serving all Orange Co. 835-7313 LI. m 1· t c d men u . ·---------• Exec. needs p/lime as· Pinball &electronic game ner. Al.tl'uctlve appear. & Long & short term as· W I tr a i n . b i n d e r y ,. · Part ti y l'te t i 'd Cont ct · Id Super,•lsory ski'lls $5 hr. Hsekpr for 2 adults, pvt soc. rn wholesale supply. repair. rne. our 1 YJ> ng req . a s rgnments. Jlol ay & helpers, f/l1me, perma-GENERAL "-·-..,"'p -~"ed K lb "'•".l'tlt75 · 6 days.Goodfringes.Ap· rm/balh. Refined lady Fully capitalized ........... ..,., ... as~ . a y,._.'!"' v a c at 1 on pa Y . nent position. lmmed who prefers good home 84.2·1634. 963-3818 ._._.5 ... ,,.TIOi..J Hos p italizat ion plan openings.Call833·98U ply in person, Gullivers -~ '""' " available. Slartloda ! Re Rt aura n l , 18 4 8 2 LABORERS 10 high wages. 644-88l9 MANICURISTS P~UMBlNG . CLl!llk •MICHELLE'S* BOAT IUILDER MacArthur Blvd. Irvine. Needed Immediately Immediate openings full FJtime for busy salon. Exp e n e.nced drain· Coastline Community MewProdilctLIM Bet wn9&lOam&3&Spm. Long & short term as· orp/time. No ex.per. nee. Richard Ouellette, 200 cleaner wanted. Earn College in Fountain lo.AM~2AtcMallMass7a3g1~4462 Loo«ingForExper'd COOK signments. Holiday & Agesl7t.hru28.'S40·4448. NewportCtrDr.NB $4oo. pe r wk. Call Valley. On·Call, p/time. Electricians Part time. some ex per. v a c a l i o n p a y . Marinj! Corp. ---------• 499-4621 between 8 am & 5 Al\ns or eves. $3.188 Per SpirifMIR.-,. 38485~';.':';;.Dri•e Enginelnsta!lers nec.Apply lnperson.The Hospitalization pl an --~-------M~~e~~n~~d.a~rst~~~ pm. hr. Coast Community t8J5So.EICaminoReal (Across From Plumbers Derby, 1262S.E. Bristol, available. Start Today! 1iltboMETAX ible. CdM . 640·7745, ProdllCffoltM9"1.Asst C~llege Dis~ict, 1370 "anClemen•A "'·llvl'1c Carpenters S.A. PREPARERS "'"•0739 Free. Ev""'nd1'ng co. A ams Ave, .M. Costa '"' ""'·cu • · Orange Co. Airport) Top pay, xlnt working 1----------1 .,....... ,.,._ Mesa, Ca 92626. (714) Forappt. 492·7296 Equal Oppor Employer conds & good benefits. 4 COOK. relief, saute & For employment in the ---------• seeks person w/some 556·5947. Equal Opp DANCEOFFUN Dayweek. broiler. Call b t wn Santa Ana. Costa Mesa, MECHANIC/ electronic background Employer. ---------• ll!o..l l'Ullerton areas during YARD FOREMA.H capable of 11upervisin.:. ---------Btfl nude girls dance & •tSl!MllERS APPLY IN PERSON J..llPM,499·2271 3148 = ..,.......,. the te1x season. Must XJot oppor. in growing REST•un•..-nrrr• -rap session. IOAM to ~ DOWN EAST YACHTS . 54L 741 Exper. in diesel gas "' RA,...,.,..,_ W ·u tr · A I 7 Cooks over 18 wall train -ha· vu exnoMen"e prepar-· R di A ... , t dept. Salary SIOOO up. Full •· /U nl 2AM Mon·Sat 625 N. e WI am. pp y am iOO E~T ALTON. SA . • t • <AAros• From ~ .,_ ~ engines. esp r~. y 0 AJ F' bs Ch . "' p me ope ngs M G Y ht C ' D 1 · h w a s b e r s "" " in~ personal income tax v p s I te so ee J o · Call ris r t t k Euclid Anah 559-6150 ac regor ac orp, s . Orange Co. Airport l . . a commensura 540 6055 Coastal Person or genera res . wor FREESF.SSION W/AD 1631 Placentia CM Boat operators, 20 ton IO· waitresses. hostesses & returns. Competitive w/exper. Call for appt. · • · near OC Airport. Must be land license, ull shifts general help. ~ Ln Equal Oppor Employer salary a nd excellent Bring res ume. Valley neJ Agency, 2790 Harbor, 18 or over. Apply in RELAXING MASSAGE ASSEMBLERTRAINl':E .open. Write to Ad 1193, Paz. Mission Viejo, in working conditions. Crest Le1ndscape, Joe., _C_M ________ , person • .BobJames·Lic Masseur SANTA ANA Daily Pilot, P.O. Box Mission Hills P laza. GEMBAL OFFICE , Hours are 9:00 A.M. to l~ S. Yale, Santa Ana. p Ro Du c TI o N I Outcall9·9,494·51ll Call549·247~·---~~ Costa Mesa, CA. _58_1_·8440_______ J.Herbert 5:00 P.M .. weekdays on· 714/546-7975. Equal Op· MATERIAL CONTROL M•SS •GE Automotive Cosmetic Sales. ex per. Hall Jewellers ly. Send resume or call : par Employer By Choice. Q.ERK/ Trainee. Exper ~ ~ New Detail Shop needs Bookkeeper, AIR & A/P, Full time, permanent lnSo. Coast Pluu John Miller, MESSE:HGR/ desirable, but not man· FIGURE MODELS help. must be good typist. App· pos. Prcst.iae Drug Store, needs a resp. person to Tax Manager datory · The following ESCOITS Top wages paid. Engine ly at621W.19thSt.9to5. bcb area. Mr. Elwood work in the ofc. Variety' 1''1delity Federal OFFICE ASST will qualify: Typing SO Steamers, eng painte~. 675-01.50 of duties. Ex per. helpful. Savings & Loan P /lime. HrsOexible. Call wpm, accuracy is more SGT. PEPPERONl'S PIZZA STORE 23005.E. BristDI .. Santa Ana Heights 549-8674 (Next to Mc Donalds) Equal Oppor Employer OUTCA.Ll ONLY buffers & polishers. up-IOYS •GIRLS ---------• but will train. Call Betsy. 600 N. Brand Blvd. 540-5505. Important than speed. 631·3111 holstery shampooers, 12·16 years of age. Even· COUMTER GIRL 549-1379, P.0 .1631 Business machines. ex·1--------- ---------1 check out, pick·UP & de-mg work. Obtain new App I y a t C n m e o --------~ G!endalc,'Ca. 91209 per & accurate on JO key, ESCORTSERVICE livery.Apply at subscriplionsfor theDai· Cleaners. 1650 San GEMBtlt..LOFACE (213>244'8lll MOLD MA £R Math, must possess , MODEUNGOUTCALL 2059 11arborBl,CM ly Pilot workinf with an Miguel,N.B. Lile typing & bkkp'g. basic arithme t i c RETAIL CLERKS 24 Hours 847·6520 645-1030 ad It l!upervim""• Earn Call 675·1638 for in-Design & build precision knowledge & capability 520u to S30 per"""'~eek or COUNTER GIRL P/time tervlew. Newport Floor Equal Opportunity single & multi cavity Telephone, cooslderable *SANDY'S* AUTOMOTIVE more. Call (2l3) 596•0296 forwkdys &Sat. Covering 1~~~E~m~p~lo~y~er~~M~/~F~~ mold5 tor transfer & in· incoming ,& outgoing OlITCALLMASSAGE YOLVOMECHANIC noon to Spm . (213 > 673-5385 ---'-------1. Jection mold machines. calls. Contact w / UTOTEM 973--0329 Volvod·~xperience ondly. 498-2473. 5Pm·9pm. Call C.ounter help. Perm. posi· Full &GUp/At1~mDeS. Sw1·n., Insurance Property & ~ng~o~~baGoodysonly~ork· Pcuasrtoemnetrsc. ovemnpdoarns y&. COll•~eMarilets •SHERI LEE• Certified Masseuse }louse Calls -By Appl. 838·6838 Peno&'Mll Senices 536 •••••••••••••••••••••• expan mg new car e-Collect ti M F · M / F ., Casualty Secretary. Ex-HelpWllllted alership,5day week&no · ~'k ~~·~_'2031 Ask sNholftc.lo4c:k30ProundsM·l2:.30HA.M8 .. per. nee. Xlnl bencs. STACOSWfTCHIMC Personable telephone lat.2Dd&3rdShifts evenings. $8.25 flat rate, CA.SHIR f El Roberto Fred s. James Insurance 1139 Baker Colla Mesa personality & maM er is Noexpe'!'. req'd. we train CP warranty & internal, J'Ull/p/t.Respperson or area. Over 21. Retirees Bkr. La·g Bch. Cal l 549.3041 important. Call Tbinline those hired. Applicants lotsorwork&onlydealer ovr20,wUllrn,gdpay COUNTER Girl/Printing welcome. Car & phone Maurine Bradley , InterviewingSat.urday Mfg, (Santa Ana) a apply at Utotem 5"lores within 20 miles. Call Bill METRO CAR WASH shop, Npt. Bch. Opening req'd. Uniforms furn. 494.1087 or 549·3058, sam·noon & division of Brown Jordan located at: Ught. 2950Harbor, C.M. a vi. lmmed. Cal I : Call Lt. Warren, 833--3000 EOE. Mon·Friday9am·3pm Co. <we make casual out· JU Del Mar Ave. C.M . MAA9UIS MOTotlS ---------• 6'4-8233 for appt. Mon thru Wed. 9am-3pm. ---------4 Equal Opper &mployel' door fu r n it u re> • 1390N. Pacific e st Hwy MISSJONVlEJO CASHIER ----....:-=-----1 IHefttory Clerk 714·979·0L31 Laguna Beach .JI Z •• o.a9ir.1210 We are now opening a Delivery Driver &1------.---air.••EST"'TE We,.-an~al * * ___ . ___ .. _____ , new Del Taco & are still Production Worker. $3 to GUARDS All areas incl. purchase MOTOR IOUTI ~ "' -,-c 11 2 2256 P Profe.ss1'onal, 11' "ensed ..._op•port-•u•n•ily-em--yer--Sus• Hoffa•• 1---------111 i n need of Hos l , start. a 64 • . order control & budget Daily ilot rou te in ... ,. 1965 Peri AVON Hostes_ses & Cashiers. DELIVERY MEN r . Full & p/time. Work any r eporting. Will train Newport Beach. After· salespeople wanted lo ---------Apply in person only at, . or ear stlift.. N.B. area. Unif()l'm :;harp individual w/sla-noons Monday through complet.e office staff. RNSUPaYISOtt LocksletCJh 20921 Magnolia, Hunt. ly ~M LA Times home furn. Retired ok. Teleph ble work history & 10-key Friday plus Saturday & Computerized listings, Must be dedieated to Newport leach Ctwi ~ E. · B ch . IC or n er of deli very route, must & car req'd. Nat'l co. ability. Apply In person. Sunday mornmgs. Gross generous commissions. good paUeot care1 Strong You are t.he winner of • •IMCJS Magnolia & Atlanta > hove econo car, adults w/top pay & benefits. $380 per month. $50 cash Advance training. Call leadership qualities. t free tickets worth $14 to h9R How Mon· Fri betwn J&Spm. ~nly! 2i.t hrs day, .no col-Call 833-<MB39am·2Pm ROGER'S GA.RDEHS deposit required. Call toa'privat.e Interview. Wknd per mo. Apply. For ... v~ ---------• 1ect1ng. Westminster, Ask,, Cl I 642 5062 HOUDA.YOHICf ·-es~"'..."TIVES CIVIL H.B.area.638-0126 2301 San Joaquin Jhlls 642·4321. aor rcu a· • 1445 Superior Ave, N.B. attbe IUIOI"" ~'"" Hostess, days. Personable Rd. tion. C......,21 Crocker 642·2410 ANAHEIM Best lime to establish EMGIMllRIMG Delivery men for LA attractive-&lite typlng. CoronadelMar MOTOftROUTE 621W.19thSt .. CM SAW CONVENTION customen. Interested? Dl.SIGMER Times in N.B. & C.M. Dinner House exp. pre· . CENTER Call 54().7<Ht or Zeflllh Exper'd in sub division Perm. p/time. $350/$400 f'd. Apply Victor Hugo Janitor Couple. days, J1v-DBJ¥ERY Real FAtate Sales People SUPPUMIMT' Dec. 27th-Jan.1st. 7-135111 work. Apply in person, to per mo. 548-1740. IM, 361 Cliff' Dr. Lag. t8 k <tJrs.0 A':J'~" 1131 To deliver large motor wanted. Up to 90/10% YOUlt IHCOMI Free Tickets good to..l•--------•I Mr. Fuentes. Rober t, . L Ti Sch Mon· Fri. 3·5PM c ay r, . . route in S. Laguna and comm. spUt. Nwpt Bch SSS$ SSSS Dec. 30th or 3ls Babysitter. my home, Bein. Willi~ •• ~5ostN. B& ~~;~1:~.;cy·~ew;!~ u:.......PIXOpr JANITORIAL. laun· ~:~:gn!xi~~f:i~lg. ~~ _s:n __ -0900________ PAITTIMI performances. Cal Moo. t.bru Thurs, 2 lo Assoc .• 1401"" ...... l, . Beach. 3:30 AM to 6:00 nvr.t •• drornat cleanup. retired W 6'~2·5678, ext.. 333, t 6:30.Callaft. 7; 759-0(19 AM.$450permo..646-1W 3~ 11 : 30p m s h• ft . couple pref. Ft Vly· and~bdepedepond~btlereqautow·~~ * ** l"H~~I( claim your tickets. /\irporter Inn Hotel, Con· Westm. area. 847·5058 ' REAL T.'C'l'ATE ---••-* • Babysitter (el derly ClBlKTYPrST _or_67_3-_25 __ 15 _____ -i tact Mr. Hannan. ----------1 information call _,,.. ·cOLLIGISTUDIMTS --------1 women or couple) lo '!falnee position for Bill· DEUVERY MAN-Ear· 833-2770. LEGAL SECY 642-4321. ask for Harry OPPORTUNITY Guaunl ecd H ourly •u1:,_-,! supervise 3 cbUdren OC· mg ~erk in I.nsurallce ly AM, Los Angeles HOUSEC• l!-" .... ING Sm. bu.siness litigation See:leyorDooWilllams Progressive young co Wage Plus Bonus. 5:30 ~ caskloally on weekends. ~~~ :. 8s!\·,g~ Times route, N. C.M. ~" firm in Npt Cntr seeks .......... Detl•ery ofrs. opport. for licensed pm to 8 :30 pm. Call •::::•w•;;,:;_••u• 7 •• 0 • 7 • NwptBcb.7~ $500 & _,...company area.$350mo.5464481 PaSOMNEL exper. legal secy. Must Mature resp. adult for 11alespeoplewhowantan 646-4223~ometo2SOF.. -BABYSITl'ER wanted in benefits 133'-8450 · DIUYllY Employees with or ~:O~a;Jnr~~~~}:it early AM deliv. Must :~r::1~~:~al~in/ ::t~: _1_1th_S_t_ .. _Cos_t_a_M_es_a_. __ ;.-•••••••••••••• .. ••• CdM bme, required to . Meeaenaer/Cou1'1.t.ir without transportation resume ln confidenc~ to _h_a_v_e _tr_a_ns_._840-_27_56_. __ p eriod. Personally SALES a ture WO!llen desire stay over nights al times. CLERK TYPIST, Canon "'-1.u wk. P/tlm~ am or must be able to get lo the Ad #987 • Daily Pllol , .__ t.augbt by an exper'd home & office cleaning. 64().5143 Business Machines, has "~ offlceeach morning. Day NIGnr CLBIC SALES PROMOTION Re.asonable rales, opening for a mature, pm . K now Ors . Co. or evening work avalla· P .O. &x JSGO, Cosl1t Man. 40 hr week . broker. Experienced BACKGROUND· Pro .satisfaction guaranteed. BAKER Exp'd or appren· energetic lndlvtdual 83S-!149blwn8&10AM ble on full or part/time _M_llS..._a_. C_A_.9211126 _____ 1 Travelodge, 6208 w. !:'!~~:!e.A:::::~:; sports opptyfor someone Pbone84.2·3460any~. tice. C..ll blwn. BAM & wtat lea11t3ynprevlous D-.""AL"'"'ISTA""' basis . Top W•ges . 1.a••s..,..•ET"'RY eo11stHwv NB toan-al "'"tat.cboards& wltll advertlsiog&ticket "Su e ... 1.,. ret Jta• noon.49&-1410 exper. Dutiestovariejl & . a.D.'A: ena'lbi! ~·of· 540·9525. The Sunshine N-B --0 p "' o#' • .,,.. .c.. sales abillly. Proven v .. • •• • ... I ._..tin~ w/ -e ov•r .... Girls 1700 E Qn•v SA . . area. en. rac. C!X· ...,.. __ ,,.__, deal in all phases of the tr k rd , d dyman gardener 0°~"" bl Ru• . "' · nee, chalrside exp. pref. · · .. ,... !YI~ "141 .____ Real Eltalo business. ac reco reqwre · h k ' 1 b • •.A. me poa e. equ1res NewportBeach. pt-r. o1-v • &OIDIRL.mS Career orlenled, Jn· ouae eeper or cb Bankms .-neat appearance, t act & 640-0121 HOUSICLEAMIMG uquoa CLIRK Xlnt benefits. lbchtd. Cap~nowc..!:.0caO~S• iereating fioanciat bOCDe. '154-1189 LOA.MPlOCIS~IM• accuracy. Salary com· ---------1 PartorltlllUme. NwpBch 54tMB63 &iek pay. Bayview Conv. "' .,"' "' '' ~ckagoforrigbtpenon. HlifpWtlfld 7100 C&.mll( mensurat• w /abillty. __.., _... 67NlS8 20MTburto.OC$42·850S PIOPIRTllS Submit rtisumes to R. •••••••••••••• .. ••-.••• Busy p&euam N.B. ofc Call PtnonneJ for •PPt. DSl'1A.l.llC.-1 LJVE·I N Companion *'Jl.0400• Jaffe. 1100 Quail, Suite --------•I Xlnt sat & benefit.I. Real 556-4700 Exp. in a.ppt a~ultng, housekeeper 111 1 ary MUISIS AJDIS 101, Newport Beach, Cll. Acetng Bkkpni a d vanc:em f nt avall. 3191RedhlllAve,CM. &lns.Mutten.loydeallng USITHI open. Prefer cultured &OIDIRUIS *** _93880 _______ _ TIMPOllAIY Must t yp ! 60wpm. w /pu blic. Sal open. DAILY.PILOT woman able to travel. Needed i d · D a .ol. • ._ Todav .A wor•-Telephone • customer 5'3-MSl. "FAST Valid C&ltl d,rivor•i; Uc. to g ve tedn elr aec-......it. ,.... SALP.:SCAR.EER ._""', ~ "' " cont.act. See Madeline good drtvlng record. loving care to the el er Y •nn. -l'Uh1re m•oaaement op. onariouuccounUnglc Dawson. t1B·Stao. Im· COCITA.U. USULT" Non~moker. No heavy patie nts. Will traln l portuntty for quallfl\ld bookkeepl"g aui&n· --'aJ Savin"" &. Loan, WA.ITUSS Det F.earll>ea tio$18K lllYICI bou.~leantng. Good l'C· quail fled personnel. Uniquo retail nurs..ery person wl\b sales or meni.. Wo.rk close to _., -8 Accou!IUDCO.lc $750 DtllCTOIY commendatJOftlA493-460l Earn while you learn. All nds dean cut lndlvlduaJ pubUc ~tntact back· 1our hom e . J'laure1~3386~Vl~a~U~.c1o~,N~.~·~~Le*j",'0 ~hf'Uiemoet Ex..c~·s \o SUK Jwln.lt btwn.UclOPMforttppt. shirts avail. Apply 1445 for t-ecclving def}\. arou n4. College Cttrb to Sr: ~ccoun·I~ c~c l Dir «amorous, F/COook) .. perato,UK • SUperfor.N.8. · F/Ume,applylnpenos• graduotv or equivalent &aata needed thruou& l\lll)ly paid ~esa. D11 Irvin. PenOMel A1eney .. •lri C.. LO"' ... -ocus-~~ 3 V_t. ~O:>. ~L'3.XoutTrade? or .eve 11esslon8. Place· -t: •lfmhOoetUltH MZ,,:U.,.nt.3U f'JM I..con•. ex";r. MURSl$....,IS RO.a"SGAaDrM r~e tra.lnln~~: Robertllatra SL62J)tro.y mentas11.8t. OC>od JOboP, aill.eD& tu-1•101..--.:....;;.;...-...~---"7 req'd• Contact Cyndie 3Sblltaavall. 2301 Saa Joaquin Hilla cram. l'"Ual 3 yr salary Accountcmps f«~·~.:e~7'Pnot ~714/7Sl-tlt4 t.'~~!!!!!!~~1!!!!!!!!11!: CadWJCSCO~Ctrt.a IANlcr. me) aas.osaa. UCLYMPfT.. Rd. and COPU'llitslon plan. 5008. lfaln.SteJOl So. CalH. Cod: tall bl.STARY AN\. l.mmtd. ~ thd' d Mll90nftlcDulneCo. 3·11 :30 shin.. Apply Coronadel Mar StarUn1 salary up to No.~"tr.UnioDBank Servie.DlnctoryUlatcan l L,~ C • ~ a '42·8044 ut for Mn --------• Slt.Ooo. Xlat rrlftl~ ln'IbtCl\yotC)ranae Clltablilb)'CU'lft(ealon.l W•it,......, l 11c. l7W 0P*ll '91•· vo onv. RoU 'am dJtbemarket aaulfted Ad5l Hll bii l1ue1on, Parlt Lido ry a D•llY Pilot buerlt•. c,u Tdm '1141'31Hl03 idea.u~. Jl'Or more~· Slil1 Park 81, Ste C. Or .. Ja&&tpericl'Al•.. Wil.b•Q.-.n.l Ad itec1, emalt item• or Cony.H011>,t16Fl•aahip ClNllnedAd toblo',aell Bradl'f ..._ £.0 . .E fortmtioneattea.n. ~.C.81:2'14 N.B.&41on&t o.11Nowll4WITB anJltetft.14.2·S678. Rd.NB orrentaomethlnf MIF ....., W...t.41 7l • W_..., 71 w...... 7100 AllH..-1005 DocJa I040 "-.... IOIO .......................................................................................................................................... fuelday. O.cernlMf 20. 1917 DAILY ~ILOl' (.'9 SALES • -------114 o ...... modern 1tvl•. U•.--&--&. 1075 LOI--·---1010 s, ~GoCMk 8094: ~ Top s»rsoo to Telef h Fl Siii" .MUq. Pool Taablt!, Slate .. "' " __.. _..,.. -.__, oprrat~ Ol\f' girl mukc-t Wint to mak • money" Top Ball return Leather Lhasa APJOe fDet.al w/wood top. $35. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••• in&olfice i::ll«>llenttyp-Can you sell un the Pocketse&JISS6-~l Yorksb.a.reTernera 898-9U4 Rea.Morcanmare.broke F i11cher Superglai.s R.ICTIOMIC iQ& akllls " farm --a"'Top•Lnourbua.t Dachshund to ride & drlvl.' blk FANTASTIC 1nowskis. J~ cm w o' OI,._ I d ........... • M" """kltt New SPiine Alr• on.ho • C'HR'ST""'"" PRL"-"&'NT bd.n-.... s. ""K·CIV\Wood" wAH SALIS persona at) rcquart> . nesi.. 8*3030. aa.k for '"""' ens 1.....~ • parade Morgan gcldlna ., •• ,,... 1:.•:n:· -•• • • .,.,., u1ou .. ·~7 cou. Ellcellcnt potc:nl111l. Dny ,A....U 8 10 HJmaJayans ~~1~-•el.Coeu100 .• En° Wutern '7i"l) Bcautlful l\and p11nted 171km w/!ckel bind· "b"'., -s I 0 c ..... .,.,...•en 0 ..... klea""', ---673·M28 ... r -~1 lnoc ..... C Ski '--•--size~ MISS! N /GU~HAN a.ary S900 +. · · -------••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.._ 8'J> ITS • 338-1011 ceramc .,.,...,e 41 r ay __ ., """"" ~ T E ... 1 u R I N "• "'· Airport area 83J..88SO tor Next to RALPH'S nt Y 11 r1 t 0nJ ' . 6•t, 7, 8~,. lO; $7.50, $2S. lil'.:NEFITh L-JI Ill "hl"~h "-~ ------Tele~ne Sales F ROTG HT DAM/\ GE 0 e ldow p llt M> 0 ~. 2 MochlMry 1071 )'$3.S. m & S4S Girl's ice ""' ,. H POINT SALE 3308 Ford Rd. N.B. 64G-0090 ao velvet chain., S2S ••••••••••••••••••••••• 846-IS'19 k.ales-SaLe SN, skate bag t:altac i.hoppin&: malli. SecntJry l'urchu1ng We w II train. Earn W. Warner or ll,ubor, ~~~~~~~~~~ -~3-11799 Lathe Colchester l97S & skate dresi.·siie 10 Some abllat.Y to play the for promlnl'nt Orange Ch ra s l mas m one)' Santa Ana. 979 2921 Irish Setter Puppies 9 Antq Dining Rm Set16 l7"x60" SS.775. D.S.G. Super Factory Sale! Dec (eh1ldl·all for $50. Call oaJraan req d Prevaou!t Coai.t Uulld1n& farm Salary and commission Ci""I PAID weeks old. $50. Call aft s. chri. I leaf. Wslnut. 14""30"' $1.000. Shaper 18th to 23rd All fabric~ _642_'_-0_1_38 ______ _ !t 811 exper. useful. but lot•ated an Tustin . Call. "3I "" ~ .... e wtll train )OU Cal. Previoui. construction 631.0337, a:.k for Don 1-·or Wshr/Qryrs/Refrag 5JfHB68 Good cond $650/ofr, 16'' 1974 ~Hroc.k Sl.400. 5()c yrd. Lots of tri mi.. ctrfstw.a c.--fal Mr. Lynn, m.GSJ1 .1 T -working or nbt 957·8133 8 0 x c r p u J> u , AK C 846-0291 Punch Press 1974 :JO ton ribbons, etc. Blldn1s, T ~~ 1.-xpcr. requmiu. ype Tow Truck Dnvers ex· D $3,300. C213)961·:U34 shirts, pants. tops & Ko.asakl Jet Skis &-· GOwpm · no i.horthand. ,...,..d T A 1 ---------•! Registered, Champion BEDS: dbl 1 yr $60, 2·twn tru-.. •. -•i ••. r "rklnglol Hy9'<'r11ft Dynitfo1h SALISDIC'S OpPortun1ty to gl"l Into business for your self without inlerfenni: with your present pooatwn & without capital in vest· ment. 646·7989 for appt. Sales Lady. mature. llallmark Gafl Shop. Hrs 1ncld som e n1ghli. '"0-1SS7 SALF.S ConlactPci:~ylj;J5.;n11 _ G&w'To!~1:.~fuii:~~~ Rc condllloned sired. 6 mo. like new $60 ea. CHAlNSAW,24" Slll~".""2000Pi'ace~tla.CM. TtansWorldRec .. 900W An!, NB 642·12S2 Refrigeraters. washers 847-0688 i.0111 bd, grn naugh $40 Pioneer 750 .comer 20th & Placentia. Q)o.st Hwy., NB. 631-48ti0 SECRETARY For Cuni.trudion Co. Near Brookhur~l & Adam'I. llll. Call btwn 9 AM & 5 PM. 962·6G83 TRAV&AGEHT Exper'd only ror t ern· porary in Jan. P<>llanblc (/lime pos. 7S4·1SSS. & dryer s . •·re1ght Miniature Sl'hnauzer 673·5710. $6.'i 646·3006 MS·OM4 damaged & Model Home AKC reoistered. M··•,.', CHRlSTMASSPEClAL WW S~ ""--..LI-. ________ ,TYHl,R:C-SL_ 8098 G I Al -..... • • ..,.snnwi'. Fend. Band Mast. Lead "' .,_._ returns. uar/de . so '5/moold.$100.963·6391 SPc.PosterBed Sct,plus 642~7347 gtr. amp & C"b . J2" ••••••••••••••••••••••• new appliances at cost + · tlr •· " 10~. DUNLAP'S 10960 DOG TRAINING ma ess "'spnnp . $32S. i;pkrs. reverb, wow.wow Several beautiful color Talbert (al Euclid) FV. Your Pl.ace or Mine ~mplelc.1/S38·503l Miscel-1010 pdJ. oct. box & cords. S22S TV'S, $99 & up. S &S TV. SECRETARY TYPIST/RICPT J ohn M rt S48 0059 -499 2393 2052 NewPort Blvd, #8, OH1ce or continuing 963-07210pn7day:-a an · DBLBedromp.w/spnng ••••••••••••~•••••••••• · CM.642·~ Attractive, efficient re-·---------i & matt brnss hdbrd "In education In Saddleback Lhasa AP6o. 1'>'2 yrs old. · • ~ • W' ""NTED LYNDI'; MIG WELDF.R College. Mission Vle1·0. ccptaonist wtrronl o(f~e ------h l I d xlnl cond. $50. 64s-4685 A LJKE NEW. $300. exper. & good personal!· w 1 c w r e :.pots, uft6PM TOP CAS H DOLLAR 979-962 1 Typm" & sta req'd. Exam pedigreed all sho•0 •· • * "' ly to greet \'lSltors & han * * · .... "' ----------• P /\ I D FOR Y OU 11 ~~~ l~~u a~::iu~~·~~e:,ep~ dlt> bw.y phones. Min. 60 W1t.-MIUer spayed. Lovable. quiet & ......,. Sale 8055 JEWELRY, WATCHES, MINK STOLE. WOt'th DorothyCartaon to lOpm. Fri 8am-5pm. WPM. SSS0-$650 per mo 18025MC11Wt gd w1ch.ildren. Outdoor ••••••••••••••••••••••• ART OBJECTS. GOLD, S400 Will sell (or SJOO 266]lVie MONEY 556-8944 dog. Neb; yard P:.ay 1' ,UILICAUCTIOM S ILVER SERVJC I' Be t ""oo 7S0-368S S-·••nto ~:~~l~n 8&S,831·9700 _____ lnine spaymgfee&shots.SSO. MANYFINEITEMSOF ~'INE t'Ull~. ~A~'. au .w . c.p1;-...._.och WArntlSSIS You art-the winner ot 2 llln\tsi; fur t>es 1>11le. ESTATE J EWELRY TIQUES.MS-2200 L:ldy's3spd bicycle. near You are the winner of:! (& PRIDE) SECRETARY Mature persons. adult freHt"ltt·kets worth SI Ho ~-9".!47 ART OBJECTS. AN'. new $70 .• ~"NB/WC TV. free llckel'I worth Sl4 tu T R P resident care ctr. Gd OLIDAY OM ICE ~toy-. 8045 TJQUES. ,f'INE FURN. L.UGI'!!... .a. l'!!...E T•GS near new +-IV· ew onvt HOUD•Y 0o..11cE Time-Life Libroriu. YP~l. ecept. A/ aya-be Ci 63 .,._,,., ~ -.. ,,_,. "' dsh h l $340 S ~ " ble Combo. Good typing ne its. l·......., at lht• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ETC. PHONF. FOR IN-from your business card. ws r. cas · ac at the Inc. hos both fuH & & gen'I ore skills req'd. w•ITf:R J\l'iAJIEIM BlackLabfem,spuyed,to FO & BROCHURE. Send one card for each $250.5-$8-8904 ANAJIEl•i• pmi.filM OpetMncp for Engmeenng ofc in Santa Pvt club , Wed·Su n CO~~~;~;~lltO~ good home. Well ma.n· &&~2200 ta" plus one spare. We 2 Twin si box spnng & CONVENTi'ON riculate, fun lovincJ Ana w/full benefits. C&ll 673.JSlS Dec :t7th Jan hl nered & trained. ss.2·S896 Used lapidary equipment. return permanently mattresses. New Sim · CENTER iftdMdYal1 wt.. want _!.!m Hayes. 213/437-&Wl. ---------Free 1'1t'kcts good for e\'s/wlcnds nr nu 10" grinder, ul-sealed attractive lag " mons. SJ!i set. 2 Pull mat· Dec. 27th-,Jan. 1st. towortiforali•L... SECRETARY WAITRESSES De c· Jolh or JI :.t Female Dalamataon, trai.on1c tumbler in strap. meeting airline lresses. only. $30 ea. Free Tickeu good for ....,_ Exper'd Appl ,. II d carton,27"vibralap,12" l.D. requirements. Pre· 5-16·0768 Dec. 30th or 31st"" Vcrsaltleper..ontoasslsl 1 • Y in perlormancc:.. '-;1 spaye · 11 mo., loves bul vent loss & theft! F'or a ----------• f c 11 WE OFFER• gen. manager, div. sales person, 9·10am & 3·Spm 642 SG78, t·xl. 33J. tu people968-8253 I whJ sander, CHting personahzed tag enclose WOODEN ROCKIN G per o rmances. a • mana"Cr & bran •·h Mon th_ru Thurs . clatm)·ourtal'kcl:. u n it, 40 lb barrel 11 f b 1 HORSF.S r Ch.Id · 642·S678, ext. 333. to • "' ' G II ve Re t t f'run vellow Lab m1·,v pup· tumbler. trim saw, "em wa paper, 8 r c or or 1 ren 5 clwmyourti"kets. •Gvar. Hrtw Sal-mana0 er 1n hand11·nu cor u 1 rs s aurun · • *' """J " ., "O GI " & Christmas $22 SO Ph ~ ~c-Pai'd w:-.i. • ., re-p. &" other secret"a,..al 1tr848\•ln2c MacArthur Blvd, py, :i mo. old, needs yard drill. sphere machine. 1a1 Yb ko &paper we &t2 7315 · · · * * ~ ........ ..., '" •· e.. ...-,3 .. "'"'16 m1·a." tumbler barr"ls, WI ac tram your · •-------*'----~lo-..,._ duties. sh 100. typann 80 __ . ___ ----.x-c. lhc nc"W K1rh.v (;lussac v "" ~, ~ 0 d ..r"C'a1' ·-,..._, Expcr. 10 personnel & in WAITRESS Ill dcmon.,trakd 111 yuur • antique sonora water ::S~k to ba~a;{ two car s Diumond weddins band. Mediterranean ~~c hi~h·ll •fldTroiningPlan '>Unincc desired. Sal home al nu co~t or ob Fret· Old Eng1Shep mix softncr, n sz range, kc PRICES· Sizei,$100.wroughtiron cabinet. Bea~tt ~I pace~ Wanted. expcr. ~'111 & lisiataon 1 Room of pups,w1lldel.Chrislmas cht.>slli, other items. No S2 3 • ., · swag lamp $30. 640·7814 or furn . ;,S2 ·5896 CALL TODAY ('Ommensurate WJe1<per part la·mc. Apply• 11t Oon eve. 515 10th St. 118 "'Ills on S t Pl eaor /.,,., f e•-/wknds & bll t J · l'ar/:l ~hampoocd JUSI .... 11 . euRe. 41" taos $l.60 ca. a ter6pm •0 • 8 1 >'· rvane area Carlos Restaurant. 2956 Anytamt· Tyler. 34>1 Ralcam Pl. " " ------ START Call lor uppl 540-7639 Bristol. C.~I lur ookang 759·0G2!l Fvmiture CM. 646.14s:; 6/9tag.c; St.SO ea. KINGSIZE Posturpedic Solid ma hog 8' Med1t i':.O.F:. ---llebuilt Kirhy l'l:i:-..,1l', 8050 10or more$1.40ea. bed&framc. cabinet forsterooeomPo· TOMORROW Secy/Gen. Offfc~ tow:Or~~~~~:~~c· hke new 1~~~~ ··~:;~-;~~~~~;~·~~··· ~ ••••••••••• ~~~~ Sal~Jc1~~red 1»G-3.1l9 ~~~~· ~~c:~· :::'r!~t. Bu<1y, fai.t growini.! c:o c e i v 1 0 g . s l c ad y New & used furn, appl's. Reg j s t c r c d A r ab Draw your ow~ send For Sale-Practical wood sacrifice Sl4S. Aft Spin. 714-833-8095 near OC J\arport ha! emplyml. Apply at ElectCl.a:.l>1t'rangc" top masc. Wilson's Bargain Chestnut, 3 yr old name, address, phone & & glass retail store 64S-78.S7. opcnmi; for mature. am Clecon Inc .• 15551 Del microwave oven S4SO. Nook. 545 & 814 W. 19th, Stallion. Green broke, we'll make orie card per counter & globe type ----------· · TIME-LIFE b1t1ou~ )lcneral oCface i\mo Ave .. ·rus tin. 898 2772,11273910 CM.&!2·7930&548·3262 great show potential t.ag.Add25"each. light fixtures. The Top Complete Sound System : clerk in 1 person ore. 731. •ac.c • Seod cbeck or money or· Drawer, 83lboa Island. Pioneer Rec. sx.1010.100 LIBRARIES C :\lust h.1, e pleasant __ ........, _______ 12 cu n llOlPomt, ll:incst I BUY $1500. firm. 67S·8130 derto· Call 8J3.3622or644-8018. walls p /chanl RMS ; IN telephone voice. good W•whouu M•OCJU gold. 6 mo old. . * * * * Eves. PILOT,RIHTIHG Technics direct drive E.0.1'~ M IF typasl, Ille bkkpog. Call Shipping. rel"t'I\ '°" & m· Sl2S. 960 3831; Good U!\cd Furniture ,& Appy Mare. trained, gen· p 0 Bo lS60 Encydopedin World Book turntable SL-lSOO, with J k 0 7 0-"' - ---J\ppha_nces--OR l wall Uc, $400. Yearlana filly, · · x 1977 .. Latest Bntannica P1ker11,g SX·lS/1200E ---------•I Jc tc. 5 ·I 11. \Cnlory control for retail w h d " Costa !'llesa Ca """'"" a!> er ner. nr m·~ :.cllorSELLforYou. Paudit bloodline call · ""~ set. String designs on eartndge; two Kenwood SALESMAN l'lumb111g IJeµartm«nl -llj Hrs ix·r wk Sal & ~un Jmu.'t El\pcr"d.AµµI\. Kerm lhmJ llJrd..., .ire ~'61> II arbor Bl. C.\I SALES Tl" l·:cr.ocKS Da~11mc work rnn1ol'I · mg lol·:il b11:1111e~:>l'l>. l·'ull o r p / l 1 m t' . M c 11 o r women Som1· 11·.id~. Cornmlsswn. <.'all :\1r 1\I· !en, ~·S.122 SALESTRHE Unique retail nurM•ry nds clean cut imll\ 1dual. t"/time, apply in person. ROGER'S GARDENS :l.'IOl ~Jn Jo:iqu1n l11lls Rd Coron:i fll•I M ur SEC'Y Jhewel11 operation Mu:.t "Int t:ond S3SO both MASTf:RS A UC Tl OM 968-6964 • Pinball Foosball va· deos Velvet. Sacrifice 731-1420 110 watt loud speaker:; J\"l' e-c(>t!r. 556·0135 Bngns & Stratton na:-. L ... 7 7 7 A s .,. " 646-8686 & 83]..9625 New & used, guar. deL "· · · an" u 1 Ourcompany1:.!\eekang WAREllOCSf; cng IJ'An mower $50. Andalusian (Spanish SlSO& 234 CHRISTMAS Sale' Rcvcrher:ition :imp an 1·n1hu,a.1st1c :;ec'y SJ.OO 10 SJ.SO per hr Days ti-1:!50i!7 alter ti CASllPAID Mare) Pure whlte.3yrs · up.84(). 1 \Vhl.salepncesonclothes JtA·SOO, &San~w stereo w good typ111g & dicta · SS2·J6i3 For gd used furn. anti· old. Gentle. $SOO . FIREWOOD & accessories, SPM tal ? cassette deck SC·737 t1on ''"ti' lo aul an l''<· ~-~ ---<1ue~ & dr TV's, 957-8133 673-0719. $8.'i/cord delvd 962·2503 3.11 Driftwood Rd, CdM lw/dolby l. <.;omponenL ... pand1ng 'l~l'rrt arial WARF.llO USl-:~l,\N WANTJo:D: i\µt ~lie ---• 675-7568 an superb t'Ond. 51300 I C 'l refn°erator, ::!I" ...,.idc, r. _.I Gifttll New "---by Prl n.... N ~.,,. ~en •l·c tu I le ·" . area. Respuni.1 ble person for " .. xc~ eftt .. . '"'' 'f" x ~ a· rn prty must sac. 2 Rem· MB·94!18 aft. 3pm ~tu~t tw dt·pend11blc & a fabnc warehousr. gd op· right hin!:t'. lcfl handle. 51, rt long custom hom Jump saddte W/fil· ingtonelect. typewriters. Mlscel...-s If l r, Mu:-.l bt· t'll'an und an t' ... ' •""" O S 'f """ G E C I ~c ·:> art1•r ay ~om -pty wtgrowmg tompany. padded portable bar with m.,.. ai: case. _,,, rm. Coi!t over $600 ea. Will WClllhd 8081 acn ace ~ . . o or mcnsura tc w /skills. Salary cn!J:)mensuratc: .:ooct t•ondition Need IM· multipJe11 tuner, R traek 842-~. or 827·4S80 11sk take~ea.Call lW6-8692 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Con sol e. $275. 24 ·' f>Mi·2!182 w/exper. ~·i91S M E_D_l_A_TE~ Y ! ~~ 364_5_ & turntable-all are built· for Pal WANTED· Magnavox, color consoll: Sal'nfice! l9cu.ft. upright ins-plus two custom H._...h!..I G--~ 1065 For sale: Ir&" s urfboard. SHOTGUN. $275. XJnt cond. 640-0248 S ECY /RECEPT u-L.-..1• ht b l 1 -----excellent cond. $65; elec-Good l)p1st. lull time. ~.__es~ lr<'t.·tC'r. •I mu old. Sl75. ~houg, iron ar s oos. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lric bass guitar S40 ; 642-2073 JSwattSlereoamplifier& m1.1.~l he personable. Nll ••••••••••••••••••••••• Kenmore washer/dryer, ~P · 581 '7446· Household goods. all in Gibson "Kopycat" elec-AM /FM tuner. Great area. i:>2·0565, l.orena_ ~~••••••••••~?~~ ;!oo'."~:loalgSPS~OOtboth. Soljd walnut rolftop desk, good cond, stove, refrig, lril' guitar brand new Musical Christmas present. $110. Sen ace Sta. Attendant, e11per'd Full or p/time. Apply Arco Station. 17th &ln·ml'.C :II. PUlllc "UCTIO.... --------• 48' S-roll. beaut. orig. platform rockers, rugs, !!,',10.;., 7 S3U Ken. e,·es al .__.__nts 8013 _846-__ 24_8_7. _____ _ ~ " .,., .. O'K f & •1 t l"Ond. $1200. 640-8208 645-6932 ~..,, ,, -~ M \NY ITEMS OF' FINF "" cc c "crn gas ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• Panosonac AM /FM stereo EST1\TE JEWELHY'. :.tove w/graddlc sis.Call New c u s tom made hwWy 8070 4 Com 'I style pinball Steel string folk guitar r cvr. Turntable & /\RT OBJECTS. AN· b'73-S7to wrought iron barkart ••••••••••••••••••••••• machines. Good cond. w/case. xJnt cond. $85. speakers. Xlnt. S45. Service Srnllon i\llen· TIQUES. FINt: FURN . licycln 8020 with :! glass .shelves & 8 WANTED Price negotiablt!. 833·7572 days, 673-392~ &l.2·4961 dant. ••\per'd . "ay & ETC. PHONE FOH IN ••••••••••••••••••••••• hollle holders·$7S; 493-4630. eves. 3-,-A-.. -1-,F-.-1-W--l -l ___ l ' .,. FO. {.l BROCllURt:; lJSEDBIKt-:s lhghback casual chair TOP CASH DOLLAR ., " anu consoc fo:,·e:..1-'ull&p llme.Ap---'·· PAI D F'O R YOUR Beautiful original oil YAMAHA FLUTE s tereo w /turnt:ible I S S h 645·2200 °ncond Au.'. •.ell. tr.~de. lne.,.w recovering)-$35. JI y .. hell 'talion, 171 & "~ ·' ·• ''-II G42-0l38 JEW""RV WATCJIES paintaoas. J ndonesian XLNTCONDITION Sacrifice $100. 960·5843 " I "\ d 2 I "' R Cv. ~1e 1 · Co 2 t"u N"wPort _...., · """' ' . ' • f 6P''t ·>a el> • ,. n l' c rvane. •• ' "' "" .. ART OBJECTS. GOLD. landscnpcs. $49. 898·9124 $85. Call 979·58S7 ~ ~---~~~L~:;::~o:':o~".:il~1racc~: St-n1t.-eSta NightAltend MUCLSlc;!~SXES ~vd_CM ft427!HO Brown.J.rdan40xti0oval SILVER SERVICE, 5.PcGirl'sBdrm sct,S2SO, G1bsonacousticJ-4S,2yrs '°:!!~&Martn• tone~ ... d comm1;.:.1on. 20r,5nll~:iwk.Apply, --PEUGEOTlllspd men's lablr & i; ch:urs. On(:. FIN~ fo'URN & AN· i ncludes twin bed old w/hard case. Likt ...,...,...nt ., "h II 17 h & I NB Slot •t h N. k I 20" wh114 , ltke new ~fur. l price S11H5. 1st SSOO. TIQUES. 645-2200 Proll'l'lc1I lcrntor:•·. ad" ,., c · l n •ane. "ac mes. 1c e O· ' " ·' k • ""' 208 &&0-1716 new. $275. Call Andy ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' d h h sac ~ ~·70St ta cs .....,.i:s :.ales e-cpl'r preh•rred. Ser\' Sla llelpneededim-eons. P onograp :.. EMERALD Ring & ~S-8576 loah.M•tenanoe/ • but w1ll 1ra. in if quahht·d ml.'<! Full or p/l. Apply, Wt i· oornld.'s Alai rsgoest .. sl ef llesc·. Dan Gurney MX 20" bike, :'tlovan(ot lo East Coast, neck I ace w I m an Y ~r coat. French rabbit, Service 9020 K48 9708 P IJ 1~3 4007 ,. 51=c S"hwann l'•X•". red, must sell. furniture & daamonds. Exquisite set-$200/besl offer. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -. -. - -9908 h E. c~t llw), ;o.;wpl furniture . a ntiques. ,., , ' rrusc items. 540--0~t tangs.631·1328.631-137<1 673-0801 Officefvntffwoe & '75 Mercury Outboard 9.8 ~eilmi.trC'si., p:ir com· __ t_· --------• American International; $35 G73'1933 6 30 s-.i-fl't 1085 ""' · r · Refng microwave Quad -.-r---HP motor w/gus tank Ten,.ur.il(• w:.cxp;r . SEWTlliG. industrial. hot 1802 n.eltering: rvane. Bike, mens 10 spd S65 Have somethinJJ to 1ell? svste~ sloraie' unit ,•••~•••••••••••••••••~· xlnt rond, hardly used Santa Ana Ca II 5'19 ~ 1~ air balloon:.. min t'Xper 754· lm. Open Wed.·Sal. Girls 26" standard spd Classified Ads 642·S678 Cl11SSif1ed ads do It well. n\isc. 631-l328 or 631· 1374 Copier. 1 Year old. Lim at· $500/Best ofr. 873·1757 SEAMSTRt::ss, cw.luon:-rt.'Q.642·35.\5 S35. Both like new.----------• ----------1 ed use . R econd. & 1·ann1.' proJuct.:;. :mmc SH::l,.:-::R~~=E:l:V::, ........... ::-·1--------~ 640 S675 ----r"!"".".'~~~~~~~M~":ll•nlllr.'~~mm: Desk/book type W/SUP· loah. MmiM 9010 expc;•r nct'l'S'lary I days /\ 1 1/ '""'p "9CPC STEWART ROTH Schwinn 10 SJ><.'<'d. Hidden plies. $450. 645·7221. •• ~~••••••••••• wt.-ek. CM . area. Ii.JI :l08J PP Y n crson. , ........ 1nuES Oak I fil d ------3362 llar\'ard, Santa Ana A"• ,. oncl' Sell.; nt·w for $165, pan a cs, 2 r:iwer Tillermaster auto steer SECRET•RY ----•AMERICANOAK• willscllS1~~·9_3_48___ firep_roo( files safes. J<-:x. lns,alm06lnew. "' .Sw1t ~hho .. •r1l Operators ThC' largest most com· ecut_ivc oak desk. ex· A""lco depth i.oundn. "' t I I' I ' ~ .h . . r Men's "Hurry·· J spd bake ecuuv •de k •· c de ... ~ r :is grow ng '''" lull & P tame. Will train. pre en.111ve inventory o c s "' re nza. new mhox i'l1tale farm near Ornnge ti4S-li772. Amencao Oak Ant1que11 S3S. Womi·n 's "Col um· Wood & metal tbls, childs 7"'1' Din~hY·. GJI 08l3 County Airport. neerls - ---in Calif. We buv direl'l & baa·· wibaloon tires $25. desks. Hot/cold water ----·'----- secretary w 'xlnt typing DISHWASHER pa. ... s the sanngs on lo 548-1331 cooler W/refrig. new 2 sktllli & ability lo com-you. Also. Antique Boy'• Schwinn Stnngray drawer files $42.99. 4 --..p pose correspondence. Wed lhru Sal, P:\J shift. ReprOductlons are avail drawer files $69 .99 _,_., ower u.,., Ve de Co Jlos Ba c.vcle. reasonable 9040 Zerox 800 koowlcdf(e , ...... a r nv. p, at the very lowest pnecs. J udge's Hi·back chrs, ••••••••••••••••••••••• helpful. Rea.I Estato an· ~66l Center_S_t ._C_:O._f ___ , Localed at: Ei44·S986_____ electric typewriters. FOR SALE!!I vestm1mt Of" escrow ex· 750E.DYERRD.S.A. SCHW INN 10 Spd & calculators & copy ·77 Sea Ray 24 ft per. req'd. Salary com 7 1tSTORF:.FullorPart CAtTheNewPortFrwy) STARLET.$60&$40 Ph machines. C .E . Weeken der with 70 m eosurates w /cxp. Time Clerk. Apply in 751.et22 962·7954 Wholesale Office hours. Must sell: bought Q U ,\ I L p L A C E person. 38933 Crown 0 Su W-" ---Furniture 2044 Placen· new boat. Pri. pty. Call PROPERTIES. INC Valley Prkwy, Lag. &peTnh n-5 ""'tl~~li B1cycl~. Sew & Used tia. C.:'tl. 631·2777 or Je.....,at 1714) iS2-1846. Niguel Ur!!· a "'° /\LL GUARANTEED 631-2570 .. ~ 544-8151 ---TEACHERS ~~!~~~ ~r:11.~e<f°'. s ~nt We are pleased to announce that ~ ,eh 8017 or 546-1200 SECRETARIES Many Needed Now! •Open 7:30am.s:JOpm •MOFHS With & without sh. 50 wpm +. ShQrt & long term. TOP $SS. 6 ~ ft\IPl1tll\llY "I II' .,...... 540-4455 Equal 0pPor EmplaJ<et SECRET ARIES & TYPISTS Be particular fr get the best. Work temporary assignment• with the ageACy that work• tor )'OU. Wcarelooltlngforanin· SpeclalShow.iftcJ Clearance s ale" giant this newspaper wi ll run the •••'•••••••••••••••••••• du~tnal arLo; teacher to of Anff•• & 1:1nv1nu. Oceanfront HOLIDAY ON ICE "Find Your direct the training cenLer E-t-... Bicycle~. Balboa 675·6510 N amc Contest,. in the cl asst' fi'ed in our corPorate head· .._ vr• ---- - quarters . Plan pro· Jew"12 SCHWINN 5 speed, 27'". section beginning December J6 l(ram~. evaluate pro· Good c·ondit1on. S50. thru December 26 gre:is & make recom· lode Door CJffS 646 6102 mend n lions r o r 1n6 Ha-ttorMC/YifO SCH_W_l_N_N_P_i_x-ie_l_fl':--, emfloyee placement. We wll train you l.n our~--------•I training wheels, ex · service & merchand.lse WHOLESALE ccllcnl condition S3S. sa l es techniques . TOTHETRADE ._549-__ 2332 __ • ____ _ 556·0135 S\nl~DWft AMl.-S Ltd. Girl's Scl)wlnn Stingrey, I S~92 ..... CWca gd con<!. S35 Telephone' Sales 10--t ON THAT SALES JOB GOOD BUDDY! H.L l714UtJ.7509 S40-7S32 •-------ic..,... & E.-1,.... 8030 Oak d r afting dsk . Hoosier, oak & wal dsks. l'ta,.ybse. 642-7347 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Readers whose names are listed, <some where in the classified ads) will receive, absolutely free, two reserved seat tickets to HOLIDAY ON. ICE opening at Anaheim Conyention Center, 800 W. Katella Ave ., Anaheim Calif. December 27 th and runnin g through January Isl. 1978. You may find your nam e hidden a nyw here in t h e classified section preceded by two stars C • *) making you eligible to receive a pair or tickets for a night at HOLIOA Y ON ICE as guest or the Dally Pilot. Male Cockatetl l yr old, talks. w/large cage, $50. 548f763 ,. ... & o..g.s 8090 ••••••••••••••••••••••• New Brand Name Pianos 10% over cosl. Beach Music Center 17404 Beach Blvd, H.B. 847-8S36 GRAND OP EM I MG Antique Plano Co. & Louis Pi31loServ. Recon· dltloned Amcr1can up- rights from S4SO. s· Kawai Grand, very reas. BeauL Art cue Gr ands at pvt. pty prices. 89S Glenneyre, Laguna Sch. 494-8440 'Thomas tr:mslstor organ, model AL2. gd condl· tlon . Asking $400. 645-2745 SEA RAY'S All 1971 Model• I 8'-30' HARRISON'S SEA RAY 2327 So. Main. S.A 540-6555 3101 Coast Hwy, N.B. 631 .. 2547 26 lt. Thunderbird Formula (offshore). 351 V8's, all navigational gear & ground tackle Sleeps four. Under so• hours used since new. 6 wheel trailer included· also full canvas. Call John Felter al 642-0010 or 540-8211. 28 n. Unlnlte SPortlisher. 1 owner. In mint coodi· lion & loaded! Custom in-. tcrlor. pa lot, A. D.I'', V.H.F . sunlog, outri&· Baldwin Electro Plano, geni, AC/DC natural gas xlnt cood. $850. Wkdays refrigeration & cooking.-' 840-5&40 Ens & wknds b1minl top w/enclosure. _640-6 __ 1_12 _______ 1 new Chrysler manifolds: ... S ~RIP CE S b r ri•ers & elbows plus ex-A"' 1 -• er tra fuel. ·Call Dale at console piano. Excellent shape. Merry Chri1lmas .-211». _ for seoo. 213/696-8184 Thre.<> elcc. Bay boat.. 17'. atter 6PM nds work. Take you r 'ANTIQUE ORGAN pick. 6?3-8624 '"Good~ndlllon. 23' Scacrnn. ~nter con $400/ofr. 846-0291 sole. towt'r. pulpit, at.• s.wt.fMeca.IH1 lffJ 01na Pnl luunrh ramp.• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Priced nght I.It $9,llQO JJm SINGER. Fr" arm, _728-_'1_668 ______ _ ttretch-1llch 1cwln g autcMnOI. SUS. Braed GARAGE SALE Ilda In flit'#, f\ltly iu11tadlffd. the t>a_Uy Pilot brin1 bap-'10/moor 9Chlays cul . P PY ra\l)t.a. To place yous; • J Coll A.tcncy, s...as drawln1 card, phone • aQ)'llme. ~ toda)'. ·- 1 ... • 1 C•. OA.11. 'r PILOT • I I =;..;:;...;;..;;;;;.;..;..;.;;.;;;.;.. _____ ,;.;:ueld::.::~·Y:.:..· Oece:;;:;;;.;.m;.;lbet;;:;:..::20;.;,•;..;';.;."'~ .... '"''"IM AlllM. ........... ..... •.... cwhd Alltet, uM41 ...... Ua.d ..... UMd ..._ Poww t04 :~/ v-9170 ........... , ••••••••••• ·•······~············ .. •••••••••{•···~······ ... •••••••••• .. ·····~····· •••••••••••••••••••••·1 ···•••••••••••••••••••• ... ,.................... Sci...., 9150 ....................... IMW 9712 .,.... 9727 ~ . 9750 c.llec. 9tl! c:a.n..,.. 9tZ W...-tdl f947 ...... ee•eeee•••••••••••••••• VfV C U """ NMC-HY l"""' Oodf B bble To1_ ...................... •••••••• ••••••••••••• ••• •• • • •• • ••••••••••••••• ••••• • • • •••••••••••••• ••• •••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• ••••••• i f1brrcl .. 1th 2 jip'733110MX fr11m<" up re Van. l11ly convorle, '75 Civic, radials. AM· '77 '' 924 Olk. oir, ' •MIW'77CHIV. "1SBrwnMavetick.R&H, John~un 06ltbc>.ard both rond'IC . new aprockeu.. man,y xtra1, m1t1l see FM. blue. Xlnl cund. Blaupunkl cai.selle. -...oMZAMIUGI alr. PS, P8. deluxe. lo w.ed onct s.150 ~~341 fMdtts. etc ~ H• $9.m. SS2·S84t $2.SOO. 642·2701 1795TMJ) lloMlon ~as-, •+• u•Tc .... ·-lftl. $295(). 873-7794 ---In 759· 1252 ., 6 n-.---- Bo at.. Wantl•J Com '74 YAMAHA RD3SOli. ~JNT'L llat\ttler. used 77 Red Honda, 7.600 ml, '-------Auto. trans .. air COlli .. Mlrcwy ttSO merc1 .il J1.: 1:-·1~h1ng ,.how rm rond 16QCI m1 u deh\ery truck. He11l $3900. Owner. 644 5441 or '70 Porsche 914, llkc Ot'W. pwr, ateenn.: & brallefl, ••••••••••••••••••••••• BoaL. :.hare li.1:01" pre Mu 't lll'I' to :q>JJrt'l" ofr. Wkdy11 754-0422 ~?372 many xtras. AM /t-'M • racho. speda.I new paint OKANGECOUNTY'S l1·rr(·d . f1n.inl•1ally ST~>of'r Dan642.8560 IMWRESAW ----cass. must i.cll 121:1) ~,.__...., job " mu ch mo,t>! ~T '·I ..... ---'TI GMC "'•ton. long whl 429 '''""' -r (1!$4Z!) r~pon.'>1ut• .ronSb-lti i•m Su kl 100 base. deluxe rnb :area l(...,....Ghio 9735 ..,.,., C....,. . LINOOLN-MERCURY loah, Soil 9060 ~di ·XJ~~ l'OOd Cl', mu:.t w/htgh seat. 7.000 &Siies. lt73 2002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pon.che '7 1, 911 Taq;u In • Mow °"'Y S4tt1 Dclllership ls nowOPF.N ••••••••••••••••••••• •• 7~·934ti under wurrunly. $5,SOO. 4 speeJ with sunroor d l II Red BI k l ti m . lt76 CADIJ.LA,C HOWAID c ... Yf"Cll.. RA y Ff..ADllOI WAMTIESULTS1 8312278 <~>19732002~1 •"' Ll•athcr . tmu\ac. S-IU.·I NDoEWvePO&RQuTiaBllESAUICll LINCOLN-MERCURY Sell your boat lhru I.ti KAW 500· l':c~ K-Sl. & n ShirffyTylft' tii-4510 in lt>-ltlAutoCenler Dr. bull. rln & slol'k. $4i5. Autol W-.cl 9590 4 s peed. air cond & 16939 Mt. H-..a Cr. ----All leother, stereo tupe. HJ.OHS Ul-0116 SDFwy-Lake Forest exit SOUTHWISTHN ti73·S7t0, a.it> 6728. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~U·roo. 07300E>. '72 914 ll9M m l. Weber 's. rrubc control & wl the IRVINE YACHT SA.US WEWILLIUY 19731AVAau FountaiftValey reblt & wtrecpts., tur, t1 de I u x c c x tr 0 6 . '73 MONTE Cor io, full aJO-?OOO JUJl/MEWPORT llonda Xl.125. m111t coml. YOUI D"TSU... 4 ,......,,. "unroof 'I::' "ir You are the winner or 2 extra.~. $461}5. 494·2130 (629NRO>. pwr, A/C, very gd. cond. S.190 Tru1lcr, :J l>ik<' $'l25. A " ~... " "' " free tickets worth Sl4 lo ---~ .831 ~ ---------DEA.LBS HJJ-8116 PAIDFORORNCYI' cond.(3S2JPSl. HOLIDAYOMICE RolhRoyH 9756 $9888 _.._• -·-~_..;'--· C7 M> 673-9211 -----TOP DOLLAI lt73 IA.VA.RIA at the ••••••••••••••••••••••• 151 ·n & '76Se\'1Ues '7 7 MONTE Ca r Io * * COROM.AD0 25 MotorHOfm1,Sale/ FORTOPCAaS i\utometlr. air coml. & ANAHEIM •tDEAlERINU.S,A. ToChooseFrom AM /FM s tereo tape . ~.._ Wf'-'iCO ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1973 3.0CS CENTJ-;Jt Nabe malnl. Honestly like c .... -~;... Rtftt/S~ 9160 i.WU'ool. l003NBZ). CONVENTION ~ ROY Cruise. much morel Top 16'0 M---'t. XJnt condition, many C'C Rent a 1977 F.Xl"Ul i \•e 4 speed with sunroor Det•. 27th-Jan. Isl. CARVER rs new. 493-J686 You are the w inner or 2 lra. .. -wrnt SLIP Must !'tlotorho me or MI nl . l261MCG ). Frl'<' Tickets good ror ROLLS·ROYC( NEAR c· """'C· '60 Ch"V free tlC"keu worth Sl4lo Sell' motorhome from Herb I R ca<1·11a ~• ~ 751 ., .. 9 -9741A.VA IA Del'. 30th or 31 s t •MOJ.tmlloro ' I C wagon. Good cond. HOLIDAYO .... IC"'" .,,.... !15 1 0:196 fo'r1l'<i!andcr. Call uny ol E f HewPG<1 •utl'I " 5 - _Prl\all'l';artv lhe!>cnumben, W BUY Automult<.'. uir C'ontJ & per ormancl':> Cull ~4 Needs m~h WPJk. $200. atthe ~ onl y 22.000 miles . 642·56711, l'Xl. :13:1. lo ,:(111(111.tol~•t Rhlr 960.3SS2 ANAHEIM U 1-: \ UT I F U L • 7 fi 898-6 777 CLl!AH CARS 1741KVQL da1m your ltckcl:. __ c':?u~ !oVNOA'H C.11\t.1 ,\k,.1 -i~O •J ICIU ---------CONVENTION ('\Ti\LIN.\l2 l.tkt•nc~ 537.7777 &TRUCKS 19743.0So • • l I ~~~~~~~~u ·oo Malibu. Good enteine C L' .. 'TER tili I ol ~ Hoyrc, S1hcr ""'"' "lrlr :O.ta ny t.•xtru:. 828-8888 1\ulomat1c. :ilr eoud & Shadow. xlnt cond New radial t1re:s . Det· 27th-Jan.Isl. SSiOO Call <71115R6 10911 CONNELL ,unroor. (allll"Ll-'l. MGd9-9731 Whtk. $18,00U. 631~5. lf7l CADILLAC $600 olr. 4S.l·35J7 f'"'rl.ll· Tickets good for :O.tCYrORllOMl-:S 19743.0Sa Robm cftl•1--w '67CliEVELLE,gdcond Dec 30th or 31st FOlt H~NT ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----Vvt"" .,.. ... , f • • L'-omSIOU.···k -,7,.,..,,, CHEVRQLU 1\utomat1c. s unrool & r \TL' ._3 0 11 1, Full power & Is in ~e P IS. P/B, gd. thruoul. per ~rma.nces . Call VidorGrandidier rr ~ V-\IU"t"t lea th er Interior . S1h·~~Shad~:.~~~-~ l'Ond1tlon. (979H&W). ssoo firm. 751·4203 art 64Z·51>71J. ~xt. 333, lo Rf':."JT FirC'ball 2.1' :-.di 2828 llarbor Blvd 1~L"'IT1 Now reduc__. lo . • 6P.M claim your lle*kels . 82~1 '°'"Cr. l'Olll. ,\uto air cc. CB COSTA M~,\ 1975 530io I ownrr. nil optioni. OML;-" .. ~ t ... ...._..iftCJICMI leach stcrro, ~Ip; 6645-0!283 \ 546-1200 " speed with :.unroor. Ul.000 !Cl! 2".'711 __ --"~~'75 • •m bnpala. 2 dr ~l)t vnyJ ----"----,- You arc the wmnrr or:! -------------1 IElllN Dl. :! lo choose Toyota 9765 SA.DOIJ!IAdC top. xtras. gd conf. $535. Miid.. 9 52 trl't! ticket!. worth $1<1 lo 29 ft ,\polio motorhom<' WE PAY TOP OOLLAH from. 21 SO Hmi»or ll•d. •••••••• •••,•••••••••• VA.LUY tMfOITS 848-3713. 7761 Vofga Dr, ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOLIDAY OH ICE Must :-.t~t· to appree1utc' FFOOf~ETIOGPNu.·00s1-,;Mu~_s'~,1~1~. CostaMffo645-5700 I RlYOU 131.2040495-4949 Apt.l,H.8. '66 M~q.P/S,P/8. h Call John Felter at ' " ... Ill 2040495-4949 ----------1 ,.~.... 9932 gooi;lcond.'1000. all c 64:.!·0010or f>.IO·K2ll or CLASSICS -• ' ---HURRY-MOW AT ELL YOUR '7" Cad El Do do Ori _... • 54S-~afL4pm A:-.;Allfo:IM I I .....,."ur-.EC u.......v · . ra · g, '•-••••••••••••••••••• ---....------ CONV!-;;-o;TICIN 5:;·~~.~r is extra c can ·VW\A""' 0 "'' '"S MIRACLE MA.ZOA. TOYOTA, 0 "."ncr . Loaded. S4800. '66 GT. Pony interior. CENT EH M°'°r 8 = 3 R 2 t;tdal I "'UER IUIC" OLDEST WITil Tll fo.: PUHCHAS E S\.'(• us lor a l<•P dollar Call 759·0751. 77 Conette T·Top Orig cond. Mus t sell. 1)1•1• :!7th .lull b l A " $ 01:-~ ANY NEW C"tll1Ulll'1 ~,.. &t2 IU35 . T l·'ull•·sclr conlatnt'd 2925 HarborBlvd 1978M"'ZD"'GLC M"Rl'\UISTOYOT" '7-l EL DORADO $3950. V U>J 6000 mlle!I & with --·-------!· rl'l' lt'k~t:. goutl rur J -A -.... -XJ d Full I d...t f Ct il: t J l l>e r 30 lh or :1i.,1 Hc:;crvcnow for Co~ta:'llesa !)7!)25011 Vou will rct•c1ve an MISSIONVIEJO nt.eon . y oa ..,.,. .• a orywarranJ' o "ri '65 Must. Blue.~ spd, p.-rl11rm.in rt·~ Call l~o~~al~~~Y~e~~.~~~-----A:\l tFM sterco 831-2880495-1210 673·2642 78. B~su~ y, \ru I Hurst, Holly 4·JJ polli ti l2 !iti7H. t·\t :1J:J. to llOMEHENTAl-'-i TOP Sales·Scrv1cc·Lea!ltng "FREE" '76 Eldo. white in/out. r:;;e~.allpf~~Of~o~~~~: sh urp.$900/oft..MG.59'16.' d.11 t0 )11url1l'kl·h 92S N. llarbor Blvd,S.A DOLLAR Rov Carver.Inc. or lhc cru.h t•c1u1valcnt '77 Crhea GT L1rtbark, Loaded. 16,000 mi's. menl 1llC. factory mai '00 Mach I. 1 o,..ncr. New * * ••531·2503•• PAID Roth.ftoycc BMW thruTuesduv.0cl'.20th. 5'q>d. rathal!'. air. Al\!-Showroom clean. wbeels,i176TCP). trans. S149S. f\rro. Days , ---FORCLEAN IS40Jamboree COMTESTSA.LE F:O.!l•as~tupc.~xtrcme· ~500/bst.552-8645 OHLYS9775 634·4343oreves675-ll?'lO C11lumh1.1 dinghy SSOO 8' Trailen, Trant 9170 N Be ly lo m1 Ltke nu Wkdys • Y-JJl :1ck ftbt•rgl.i,-; hull ••••••••••••••••••••••• ewport ach &i0.6444 ENDSDEC.20lh 21J-ti14·5107, t:vs/wknds '76 Seville, litegold. Jm. HeWporttrtlMtrs a..-WI• t9~5 ~ail,, oar .... tr.11lt•r, c.tn Tr 1 Tr 1 11 • 35. CGpri 9715 MIRACLE 714·5:"19·6RZS moc. All xtras. S92SO. 1900 Harbor, Coeta Mesa ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ va., u1H·r 1\ll good cond ave ai er " on ••••••••••••••••••••••• MAZDA/REHA.ULT Call 67S-2l81. ____ 6_4_Z._0_7_9_5 ___ 1TORONADO-Cla:ssic .,75 61110 spat·e. 1955 Land cruiser. 2150 Harbor 81 vd C M '77 Corolla Standard inl. $2000 642·2238 '76 Capri II. AC, lo m1 deluxe l'Kl Must sell '73 Cpe OeVlUe, loaded. '75 Corvette, silver/ red, 1966 AC. Good oond. Call Priced to ~ell before 645-5700 546-57"4 art Ii Harvest yellow + llhr, T·top, 41.ooo mi, loaded. Bob d)'S 714·6T5-8711. evs 1883SBE ACHul ~il HUNTINGTON EH ACH ISi \NOEi! JH. Hri~tol, lo.1cJ.•1I' \'ol..1111: $42.500. l'I' ti73 ·l:!'.!O ' l:! Lehman, \lnl cond1 · 111111 "' doll~. s.,,{)() !)fj/4 ~'>()() 1955 L:mdrru1:.er . 8xJ5' Travel trlr. Dbl bed. lgc kllch. bath & !ohOwl'r. i.pare room. t'asy hit hitch. $2000 ra!>h :!1\11 II arbor UI . C)J , Sp iU or call 642·223M DINGHY . H 1ihergl a:.~ with 2 hp Auto SerYtce, _Ports .loll1hon oothoard, hoth & Accessones 9400 ll"rtl on<'t• $350 ,;28 93.US ••••• • • • • • •• •• •• •• • • • • • Boak. 5Ups/ Docks -'64·'77 Used :\t u!>lan~ Parts 9'JO No Parker. 9070 OranJ!C. Call 997-2000 ..................••..• $200 Ht>wanl for hclpmg 100 VW !'arts for sale, ltnd a !-.hi' r<'ntul ror ~1 32' somt' new. f''rom 1957 lo bl:rndcr. Beam 11 '1''. 196~1. 994 Oak Sl. CM vcrl1clc clcaruncC' 46'. _64_5 _41_1_2 _____ ~1 Wkdys <714 l 9K3 9657, Autos for Sole Wknds (714) 987-9617. --······················· Wanll'<I : shp for JO' sail Anti~/ boat, Npt lkh or Dana Clouics 9520 Pnt. tem1> or perm. l\l ar· ••••••••••••••••••••••• m •d cpl wt rd:. Dayi. FOR SOMEONE li-l0-33li8. evs 1wknd:. WHOH""' 752-1711h -EVERYTHING Lloal s it p want l'd. 3R' llerlram. :'\o partier ' l.l\e, bay duh 642 1736 ur 642·40'J7 T ransporiatlCM1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• C~.Sole/ Rent ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1973 Yamaha Enduro 175 \'ery clean · low m1lage ~5 1811956511197-4318 t.1ke new 400 mt. red. 2 )pc! + xtras. rm;t 5450. ~ac $295. 673 3622 9150 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '7:! llodakn 12S. brand nu t"ng. Never used. Im mac. t·ond. S32S. &tS-0386 '75 Honda CB 550, pcrf. <'O nd . • $1000. Da ys 675-1636 eves: &t4·1630 ·12 360 MX Yamaha. Super clean! $400. 646-4966 .. 8-12· 778 I ~.$0 O·M.' IMPORT CARS ALL MODELS WE NEED CLEAN USB> CA.RS HOW CALLrA,,Y 540-5630 IOll~SO~ & so~ • llNCOLN·MERCURY 2626 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA WEIUY USB>CA.RSI We're the new Chevrolet dealership in the Irvine Auto Center. We net'd your used car! JOE MACPHERSON CHEVROLET '74 AUSTIN Maril\? 4 dr, Sl400 or ma~ ofr. 536-0714 or 536-57?3 Ch_n_st_ma_s 552·3728 ---------orig ownr 673.-0444 $74$0. off er . 752· 7521 _7_14_-640-4999 ______ _ '71 Corona Deluxe, new wkdays ·73. VS, 4·spd, 49M . Xlnt M«eedes leftt 9740 urt .... Ol't.'<is eng work, '76 Cpe De.Ville. Loaded. __ ,;.._ ______ 1 '70CuUossSupreme. rond. l Owner. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• $400 Rohert89tl!>ti03 lo mi. PP. Sac. $61900. c_,.. 9913 goodtrnns.t'a.r,runs 646·4267 or 6't6·0554. '12 280SE 4. 5 979-8601 or 912·211.2 • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • _-.:K;..'ood_._S850 __ . 96.1 __ ...w_~ __ 9720 ••••••••••••••••••••••• *DRIVE A* * LITILE. •• * SAVE A LOT SHOP&COMPARE BARWICK DATSUN • '1,;11 I 1.111 t ·ii'' tr .11111 BJ l .137S49J.J375 Tlw'711AnHen All models & colors. l....dlot. DtHnry T odcryl A classtl' Mcrccde:. Ben1 wtuch s hows superb t•art' & 1s luxury t'qu1ppcd (QIEHJ\I MAKE OFFER 'W Corona Run"> gn·ut Gd <·ond l::l·onom1cal S-195 Ph ~VI 11525 Triumph 9767 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TR Ii 'iJ, lo m1 ·s. le:11kd '75 MIZ280 Xlnt l'Ond. Mui.t ~ell. SEDAN. Tobacco brown Uest ofr 1m•2073 & in immaculate tondi· v--._ 9770 lion. <229Mfo'W I. Must 'f'utaaW ... see lo appreciate. ••••••••••••••••• •••••• .... _ A-A $9995 HUGESELECTION .-.w 'tJY'f'ty NEW &USEDCARS '7SMIZ280C A superb car with AM /FM stereo cassette, rruise control &c very low Top rash SS for your VW. Pnld for or not. Call Keith or Jerry. Last chance for fantastic miles. (l05J02), • BOB WITHAM VW 7600 Westmimilcr A \·e . 1193. 755 I or 631Vi880 sanngs on all rema11110g 'TI models in stock. COSTA MESA OAT5lJM 284S llARBQR BLVD. 540-6410 540.0213 NEWPORT DATSUN- We have a i;:ood selecllon of other models a nd years to select rrom. -. MISSION VIE JO 1MPOIHS a•• I • ~ • • , .. ., ....... . BJl-1748 49S 1704 --------I~ VW, .cood mct•h cond. Int & <''<l nced:1 work. Bestorr 75Ht63 ---- 70 Rug Cnnn•rt Im· mnculatc. rl'<I & blnck, $23.5() or bsl ofr. -l97 3195 1977VOLVO 26SGLWAGOH F\Jlly equipped including stereo cassette & mag wheels. 10038). Ca lease .S.ADDLHACK VAWY IMPORTS 831-2040 495-4949 ·77 Cad CDV d'e} ·71 XRi. XJnl cond. A•C. $500 Down, $75 mo. buvs load~. lo mi. mi!f~~~'. AM·FM sten'O, turbme 1973 Cutlass. loaded, Take ovr lse or buy. Pvt mag whti.. landau lOJJ, (MS.07S8. 644~ .-none n icer Aft 5P'.\1 ply. <D+S86l wkdys. all dy wknds. 't>iOLDS '72 El Dorado. grn. wht 1146-4600 Jtull$ xlnt., gd. trans. nnyl top, loaded. lo mi, Dodp 99 l5 car. $..100. 6.11·0141 orig ownr. $2900:673-3994 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .-WO 9957 Samrtee '77 El Dorado, '75 Colt 2 d r. 4 ·s pd . ••••••••••••••••••••••• yellow,loaded,lom.i.,as· At.I /FM stereo cass. 75 Runabout. 6 cyl. Elec . sumc lse SO dWlll 64-0·oid r cl d I a I s • 3 4 M · m I . snroof. XJnt cond. $3100 •74 ELDO Wht Wired Int. <05SNKV) $2100. 673·5710. _49_~_239_3 _____ _ Sunroof, xlnl. cond. Lo '-.d 9940 '72 Runabout. AM/FM, ml, fully cquip'd. Best ••••••••••••••••••••••• $750. ofr. ~aft 6PM ·• -ot98-2948 O.•roNt 9920 i PHIL '73 Pinto Runabout, 2000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LC>C'ilG cc. disc. 4 s pd, new tires, FORD lug rack. 48.000 mi, great s hape Sl500. 645·6940 eves/early i\M ,. • .. .. .. .. .. • .. • .. • '7G Runabout. 4 s pd, .l\!\1 /F:\t ster <'o tape, $2400. Ph 492-7528 9'60 tlOO • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA MESA DATSUN· DEMANDS YOUR RIGHTS TO ECONOMY, quAUTY • WXUIY ~MD SAVINGS! IZIO HAlCHIACIC .. -llf&eraooa N.Y.Stoeks VOL. 70, NO. 3S4, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1977 ... HB Nixes Goihard Zoning • ID 3-2 Vote By ROBERT BARKER Ol t• o.tty ~Staff Huntington Beach City Council members voted 3 to. 2 Monday night to deny a proposal for residential development in the city's so-called Gothard In- dustrial Corridor. The vole, which rejecte d residential zoning designation on the area·s most hotly debated piece of land, ended months or controversv. Dust 'Death' Phoner Pursued Huntington Beach police con- tinued their probe today into a week end telephone hoax in which the caller pretended lo be I a police oHicial with news of a loved one 's death in an accident. \ Actually, police said, not one or the more than 100 recipients or such calls along the Orange Coast Friday and Saturday had lost any relatives in any sort of ,,.,Hccidcnt. · ~,Officer s working with tc1ephone company officials on the case admitted they have no new leads as to who might have been making the calls or why. No reports of the hoax calls wtre received by Huntington Beach police Sunday or Monday. Police s aid a team of two males and a female impersonal· ee police officers, telling 'their \'ictims by telephone that t.b6 boaies of dead family members could be identified at Huntington lntercommunity Hos pital or Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach. Most of the recipients of the calls are residents of Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley and West Newport Beach, police gaid. Huntington Beach police U . Jack Reinholtz s aid the perpetrators of the ghoulish calls, if captured and convicted, could race a $500 fine plus a six- month jail term. Police :.ire advising residents to double check information bbout alleged family deaths re- ceived over the phone with authorities. Most police depart- ments make personal contact ' when relaying family death in- formation to local residents. it was J>Ointedout. 'Spirit' Shunned JOHANNESBURG, South Africa <AP) -Black leaders urged the million residents of the segregated towns hip or Soweto on Monday to shun mer- r ymaking for the Christmas holidays and substitute silence, meditation and mourning for blacks killed or detained by police. Coast Weather Increasing cloudiness tonl&ht with 20 percent c.h ance of rain. Hlgha Wednesday in 60s. Lows• tonight 45 lo 55. Chance or raln increasing to 30 per· cent Wednesday. INSIDE TODA 't" Da,.i•ll• Smith of H11rtt· mgton ~It, Wmdet Arau of Santo Arta a.nd Lourie toui•on ol Munon v•eJo hovt one thtnQ bl common: tJt. Oarn ,oeo'l1 tOOmC1I arc dfd. icattd to fee tkotfng. Sn Fcott!rfng,""'9 Cl. ..... It also c0ncluded action for the year on a series of zone change proposals on other portions or the industrially wned land. Mayor Ron Pattinson ab· · stained from the decision bectause of what he called an undertone of suspicion about his relationship with theparcel'sdeveloper. Pattinson said there was no conflict but he refrained from voting lo allay the "suspicions of are~·~ Councilwoman Harriett Wieder was absent. She was hosting a fund-raising event for the Huntington Harbour Yacht Club that she said was scheduled for months. Al Coen, Norma Gibbs and Richard Siebert voted against the propoeal that included plans by developer G. Louis Graziadio Ill to put ln piedium density residential units on 19 acres south of Slater Avenue and east of the ral lroad tracks. Ron Shenkman and Ted Bartlett voted tn favor of the is· aue which needed four votes for approval. The request for zoning c)lange designation had been rejected and then passed by the planning commission before Monday nigbt•s final action by the city council. The issue took on added In· terest in the city when il was re· vealed that Pattinson was a former real estate partner of Graziadio, president or Family Home Builders Inc. Pattinson also continues to sell some of Graziadio's projects. Dick Ramella, a represen· tative or Graziadio. challeneed the existence of a "Gothard In· dustriat Corridor." He said that there is more re· sidenlial and public develop- ments than industrial. He also said that good use ot residential development would encourage higher quality in- dustrial development. Mark Porter. president of HOME Council, argued on the other band that rezoning the <See ZONING, Page AZ> Stor1n Closes Highways 0 500 q • Miles~ U. S. S. P.. .,. o .. h Srrihs ... ~ SAUDI ARABIA ~ Al'Wl....-M-. SCENE OF QUAKE Devastation i~ Iran TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Art earthquake rocked a remote area of southeastern Iran before dawn today destroying at lea.st three villages, killing at least 80 people and injuring more than 600. lran·s Red Cross r eported. Rescue workers said they• reared the death toll would rise to at least 300. The Red Cross, called the Red Lion and Sun here, said that the quake hit while villagers were. still in bed and as early morning temperatures hovered below freezing. The epicenter of the quake was put 430 miles southeast of Tehran at Kooh-Khanook, near Zarand and Kerman. It wa.s re- ported to have shaken a 200· square-mile area and to have de- molished three villages -Bab- tangal. Gisk andSarasiyab·Bagh. Thousands or people were left homeless. said the Red Lion and Sun. The rescue agency sald the quake had an intensity or 6.2 on the Richter scale. The U.S. Geological Survey in Washington said its seismo· graphs did not record the quake and that its intensity was prob- ably lessthanS.S. Rescue workers were setting up tent villages outside the wrecked villages . Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi or· dered dozens of giant military C·130 cargo planes loaded with blankets, tents, kerosene heaters, food. water and medical supplies to ny to the re· gioD to auist the victims. Rescue workers said the cold weather and a lack or drlnklng water were (he m ain problems facin1 the quake victims. ~er Denies Family Rift NEW YORK (AP) -Pr•lc1ent Carter ua denied that h1I '°"• Chip, wu "kicked wt.. ot the White Houle laat summer, and llTit lady RouJynn CUter •art that reports 1'f a .narttal 1p1U between Cblp h d ltla w ife. Caron ... ,,... Dl:iloG. 0 "1 d'-1 aot Mk nor did J I.a& ChlP, lo leave tM WbU.e llHH, • Carter UJd bl 811 ilatenJew Mlh MeCAll'•fMl•iMM. • Mn. C...-Uid w 'eoe waa mdw tawa•illl9 ,, .. , ... to take.,... Che fpijfi »eaal '-1· n ... la ,...... Oa., from 81111 Carter.tbe .... t'• brodllr. Chemical Threat Relieved Police in Cypress and Buena Park said today they have re- covered all SO cases or a poten- tially deadly chemical discarded at random Monday in trash bins throughout their cities by 44· year-old Henry Davis. The chemical was identified a~ methyl bromide. It is used for fumigation, produces poisonous fumes when exposed lo air and can be deadlt to humans who in· hale its vapors, authorities said. Police and firemen ln both cities spent almost eight hours Monday afternoon and evening pawing through dumpsters and trash bins in shopping centers and alleys in search of the SO cases containing 180 vials or the chemical. Police were unable to explain why l>avts chose to dispose of the chemical in a random fashion. As of um memine, they had filed no charges aeatnst him. Oarist111as Cat Joaquin · Sections Damaged BAKERSFIELD (AP) -A gale-force wind whipped waves of sand and dust across highways here today, forcing closure of Interstate S to Los Angeles and State Route 58 east to the Mojave Desert. Molori5ts were advised not to drive anywhere in this southern San Joaquin Valley area unless they had lo because tbe dus_t storm reduced visibility to zero or a few feet. The wind, right at the lower edge or gale strength or 39 miles per hour, toppled trees, utility power lines, patio covers and s m a II bu i'l din g s a r o u n d Bakersfield and other parts of southern Kern County. One 60- foot long shed was reported knocked down in Lamont. However, no serious ' injuries • or m~or traffic accident.a bad been reported. Power outages were reported l n large sections of the Bakersfield area. Before the highway patrol closed Interstate 5 south of here He reportedly told ofrtcers that he purchased the chemicals from military surplus and originally intended lo ship them to hfs son, a missionary in South America. But, for reasons not explained by police, Davis decided to get. rid of the chemicals Monday. Nora Louise 1s this cat's name and Nora Louise 1s very impressed. with all the effort her owner, Eloise Luther of Newport Beach, has m Flde m decoratln~ their home for Christmas. Within an hour. Nora Louise had all the tinsel off the bottom half of the Christmas tree. al 7:30 a.m.. patrolmen tried to lead travelers in caravans over the Tehachapi Mountains ipto Los Angeles Basin. However, the National Weather Service said wind s peeds reached 60 miles per hour on the higher elevations of So, at the whffl of a Happi· ness Foundation bus he began a tour or Cypress and Buena Park shopping centers and alleyways where trash storage bins and dumpsters are kept. It wasn't until •:20 p.m . when Andy Riley, 9032 Walker St., Cypress, spotted Davis deposit· ing a small wooden crate ln a dumpster in an alley behind hls house. that the alarm was sounded. Storm Carries Rain Toward Bay Area Interstate S, eommonly caJled the RJdge Roule. A similar dust storm Saturday resulted in a nine·vehlcle. chain· reaction pileup in near zero vis- ibility along Interstate 5 here. Two people were killed and there were 19 injyries, including 17 passengers on a Greyhound bus. After the recovery. county firefighters, who provide fire protection in Cypress, hauled Y,e so cases of methyl bromide to a county agricu llural warehouse in Anaheim. There it will remain until ar· rangements are made lo safely diSpolie of it. Huntington Police Set 'Watch' Mee t Huntington Beach residents Interested in seeing the Internal operations of their hometown pollce department are Invited to Wednesday•$ meeting of the Neighborhood Watch crime pre· venlion organJzalion. A 1uided tour of the police facility at 2000 Main St., is scheduled following a 7:30 p.m. dlacusaion by Patrol Sgt. Dennis M arUn on ChrUtmastlme crime. By The Associated Press A storm raelng ID the Pacific Ocean advanced slowly toward Northern Califorrua today and was expected to brlng strong winds and rain and dump snow 10 the mountains by Wednesday. The chance or rain tonight in the San Francisco Bay area was 40 percent, mcreasing to 70 per- cent by Wednesday, the National W eatber Service reported. A weather service computer predicted the storm would drop from one to two inches on the Bay area. "It looks pretty good this tlPle," said weatherman Bill Sapp. "I think we're really go- ing to get some good rain." Temperatures will be warmer over most of Northern and Cen· tral California after a comblna· tJon or strong high pressure and unseasonal northeuterly winds caused unusually cold tem. peratures Monday. Jn M1llin County, where tem· peratures at this lime or year Elvis Flayed . Youtlu Bum RecordJJ DECATUR, Ala. <AP> -Two dozen young peo. pie burned Elvis Presley records outside a church as an evangelist urged "bum them before they burn you in hell. H <Related story Page A4 > The bonfire service came at the end of a revival at Tanner Al>ostollc Church north of here. , Evangef11t Eddie Jon• of Decatur said the YoUthe, Joined by adult membere of the co~e-· ___.... tion. ''praised the Lord. many of them speaklJ\i in . tongues. u tbe records burned.·· Jones, a mlnlster QI lbe United Pentecostal Church. said he and other church members objected to Prealey records because maD7 of the sooga con- tain auqeaUve lyrics. Re Nld the youthe burned ottiew-record albums, . mc.t rA thein by "marijuna-smoktn1, got-smoklnf. dl'Ul·Ull_nl l?OUPI· •• . . . . rarely drop below 40, several stations reported lows in the 20s. In the mountains near the Nevada border, Lake Tahoe re- corded a low or zero a nd Truckee dropped to minus one. Because of the cold, Pacific Gas & Electric ordered a gas service shutdown for 117 major indus trial and commercial customers for the 24-bour period which ended at 10 a.m. But the utility said today it wm restore natural gas service, ending the first gas shutdown of the year. * * * Winds Batter West County; · Damage Light Today's storm was kicked up by strong Santa Ana winds that also caused gusts of 30 to 40 miles per hou.r in tbe southern California deserts and coastal canyons, the weather service <See DUST, Page A2) * * * Winds to Die ~'!'onight 4J,ongCoast Santa Ana winds that whistled through Orange County Monday • and today are exj>ected to sub. side tonight, but rdln may be on its way Wednesday. The National Weather Service has predicted the chance of rain at 20 percent tonight ~d 30 per· cent Wednesday. An Orange County weather of· Strong northeasterly winds ficial said a storm front will be which hit West Orange County moving in from lbe ocean late Monday and early today caused . Wedn~ayandau,ybeatleastas relatively liWe damage but the" strong as the one that dampened Los Alamitos Police Department OrangeCountyovertbeweekend. was without power for about one The NaUoaal Weather Service hour. . .. predlcta lows tonight of 45 to Sl Spokesmen satd today no real and highs Wednesday in the low problems were created by the to middle 60s. electrical failure that ended at 12:25 a.m., even though the de· partment'a emergency power general.« was broken. .. We determined that tome soldering points in the motoc' bad 1eparated, •• said a spokesman today. He explained that ttlepbono service remained lnU.ct, allhoutb sw1tcbboard and _phone extenalon light buttons woutdn't work u a result of the electrical ayat.m outage. "You Just have 1omebod1 alt there in the dark and kMp punch!°' the buttons. U yoa find 1omtb0c11 on tho line you take their call. Jt's tedlou1, bat tt woru and we bad no problem ••• he1ald. . . Rescue Ship1 j Battle Seas.. SAN FRANCISCO <AP) Four roacuo 1blp1 plowed t.broup 1'.0Ulb seaa today in a f ranUc attempt to .reach a 485- foot Panamanian frelJbter wtth 33 ~rnm. before it ainu, of. ficlal11ald. Tbe c•ptaln of the Malaysia Pel'mal reported bis 1tltp •u t,Wnt on water and. wu belDi tosMd about by 4()..(oot ..,.,.. whl~ by ~ winds, th · Coast Quant Mid. 1 DAILV PILOT - Bail ReJ ,&miets .. ... . ._ --l?esil,ng.,~~ • I ' "" = . For SuSpeCt · ,.. In Space By GARV GRANVILLE Ol 1 .. Oen, l"li.t St.etl rhe suspected gunman an the Oct. 22 Newport Beach slaying of Stephen John Bovan of Foun- tain Valley failed Monday to l'Onvlnce a Superior Court Judge that he 1s a fit bail rbk. Judge Hobert Kneeland re- fused a plea for bail setting by Jerry Peter Flori's lawyer. Consequently, Jo'iori will re· main where he has been for almost two months, a prisoo« Jn Orange County Jail. The 41-year -old murder Bil!· pect 1s aJJcged to be the J!lan Hinshaw Begins Job Furloug h Aft<'r spending 17 weeks in ~talc prison and five weeks in Orange County Jail, former-t?on· grcssman Andrew Hinshaw began a work furlough pr6gram Monday. llncJer conditions or the pro- i..:ram, Hinshaw will be freed jail ••l fj, 30 a.m. N1<.'h workday and, alter spending the day working tor his brother's manufacturing f1r1r. in Los Angeles, report back to jail by 6 p.m. II is weekends and holidays will be spent in a jail ward. Hinshaw 1s serving time relat· NI to his 1976 convictions on bribery charges and the lllega1 • use of his county paid Assessor's Office staff in 1972 to help him t'a mpaign for Congress. It 1s expect<..'<! that the former Hepublican congcessrban fr6m Newport Beach will be released I rom Jail at the end or April, 1978, after ser vtng eight months of his concurr(.-nl one to 10 year sentences. HBSchool Insurance Issue Solved One issue considered crucial in current wage negotiations between teachers and the ad. ministration of Huntington Beach's Ocean View School Dis- t net was resolved Monday with agreement on insurance. Blue Cr oss of Southern California was dropped as a health insurance earner in favor of Prudential Insurance Com- pany of America, while the dis· trict retains California Dental Service for dentistry coverage. Wage and fringe benefit negotiations between the facul· ty, non-teaching employees and udministration are continning. Insurance companies have continued their coverage on a monthly basis but said they <.'Ould not go beyond Dec. 31 with that type or piecemeal policy. District SJ>Okesmon say the In· surance question was a long. standing problem in negotiations between the Ocean View School Teachers Association and the administration. The dectsion was r eached <imong the three-me mber board negotiating, includiag the teachers• association, the board of trustees' legal rcpresentaUve a nd the. California Stal e E mployees' Association. Teachers at first wanted to re- main with Blue Shi eld, but de- cided Prudential offered a better. deal. Trustee Marianne Blank of· fered the motion for approval, s econded by Trustee Dr. Margaret Stark and the vote wa~ unanimous lo end the in- su(ance bind. ORANOICOM'f DAILY PILOT r ..,. who pumped nine bullets into Bovan's body outside a Newport Beach restaurant. lfowever. he is only one or e ight people charged with Bovan•s slaying as a grand jury indictment named seven others who circulated through a drug- orien ted business venture as codefendants. Fiori, though, ls the only one of the eight defendants lo be de- nied bail. · Judge Kneeland also refused. Monday to increue the tl00,000 baU already posted by freed co- defendant Raymond Resco u demanded by .Resco's pros- ecutors. They told Judge Kn~eland that Resco•s brother had threatened people related to a prosecution witness in the continuing murder-drug saga. 0( the eight Bovan defendants, fl ve are Cree on bail of $100,000. In addJUon to Flori, Alexander and, Elsie Kulik remaln be-hlndjaH bars. Figlat•nfi Artlarltis MOSCOW (AP) -Soviet COS· monaut Georgi Grechko spent 88 minutes in spaco outalde tbe or- bltln' Salyut-6 space laboratory todty to determine that the 'apace station., main docking unit was not damaged by two other cosmonauts' unsuccessful attempt to board iL two months ago. Tass reported. Wea tern space experts In MOM?ow aaid that becauae the unit wu widamaged, the way is \ clear for a second team of COi· 1 monauta to be s~at to Join f Grechko and hia tligbt com. I · m and er . Yuri Romaoenko, ' aboard Salyut.-6 . .Hotvever, \here ' has been no iacllbUon that this : Is planhed. Grechko a nd Rom1lnenko I docked their spaceship, Soyuz I 26, to an auxiliary (Jocking unit : ~n th~.•pace lab OfC. 11. Gre<:ftlfo's space walk JP&~ the : thinl bi 4 So•iet c~oeaut althottJh otberf aitnala• condi .. tions of outer 12ace. 1Qltde pre· vious Salyu,&,. •• In addition to being murder defendants, the Kuliks were charged by a federal grand jury with drug-related ofCenses and are being held in lieu of com- bine4 bail to~g more than $8 Arlhritis pos ter girl Kathy Sale. 6. of Anahcill;) and actress Bonnie Ebsen. 1978 county campaign. chairman for tht! Arthritis Foundation, get a close look at an exotic bird at Lion Cduntry Safari dur. ing the kickoff session for the 1978 founda· ti o n fund dri vc. Miss Ebsen is the duughter of Newport B~ch. -actor Buddy Ebsen. On March 18, 1965, Alexei Leonov made history by climb- in g oQt .of. his VQskhod 2 spacecratt and floating in space for 12 ,ajllnutes. On )aJ\. 16, 1969, Vladimir ShatalQv a,id ·Alexei Yeliseyev, the grol,l.nd -eontrollet> on the cur- r e n l 'Soyuz 26 mi s aion, transferred through space from one So)rui. to another docked beside it . mitlion. 1 Alexander Kµlik was free for three weeks alter posting $750,000 bail. However, when he and his fugitive wife were apprehended hiding out in a La Costa con· dominium last week, federal of. ficials placed a $2.5 million tab on both of their releases. That was because when the Kuliks were taken into custody 2.S p0unds of b'toin reportedly were fQJUld hidden away ln the air cJeaner of a car parked at the condominium. • Prosecutors ergue that Bovan was Jdlltd after he partieipat.ed in the clandestine kidnapping of Kulik for a reported $50,000 ransom. It is alleged that Kulik is the head man in a multi-million dollar drug operation carried out behind the screen or whaf appeared to be a legltfntate Newport Beach business, Prasadam Distributing Inc. SplitOpem OPEC Talks CA RAC AS, Venezuela <A P> -· The Oraganiza. tion of Petroleum Export· ing Countrtes opens a two. day pricing meeting today with the members split again but with a unan-· imous decision pre · dicted. There have been predic- tions that the ministers will agree •on a hike or 5 percent in the base price of crude oil, now $12.70 for a 42-gallon barrel. Experts say this wouJd raise the pump price of gasoline in the United States half a cent. Saudi Arabia. OPEC's largest producer, is lead· ing the fight for a freeze. Home Security Check Offered Residents of Huntington Reach are now being oUered a new home security check by police department crime pre- vention specialists trained especially for the Job. The rree visits by Mik e Feenster, Jan Struckman and Bob Otey may be-arr•n&ed· by -callin~ 636-5933 between 8 a.m. ao~ 6 ,p.m., for jnspection of a re,stdence. They provide expertise on weak points wblch 'mJebt lead a household to be, WUm\.ted by burglars and bd btat ~ature to help Nlidents improve' \heir safety ill 1.he future. There 11 no charge..... -• . . MeXico Druj. •' \ Chief Rapped Valley Theft Suspect Held By Alert Cop A Fountain Valley patrolman nabbed a bur1lary suspect in the city's industrial area earJy 1.0- day, just moments after a burglar alarm was tripped. Detectives said Donald Lee Woods, 30, of Compton, was booked on s uspicjon of com- mercial burglary at Orange County Jail after being captur«l by Patrolman Jeff Nichols. He is held on ~.ooo bail. I nvestigators said Officer Nichols was cruising through the city's industrial district near the San Diego Freeway shortly after 5 a.m .. when he apo\ted Woods, seconds after a burglar alarm was tripped. · Woods was assertedly leaving D.G.M. Inc .. 10530 Lawson River Ave .• via a smashed window, luHiDg about Sl,000 worth ot merchandise when Officer Nichols showed up. Woods was quickly arrested outside the stereo sound systems component outlet and an electric typewriter, plus assorted stereo e quipme nt confiscated a s evidence. Police also seized a 14-inch iron bar they believe was used to smash the window to gain entry. Services Set For Former Army Sergeant. Catholic funeral services are scheduled ton.Wit and Wednes- day for former Army Master Sgt. Jack C. Barcellona, 56, who died Sunday following a sudden illness. The well-known Von's market assistant manager and church worker succumbed to a heart ailment, according to family members. Friends may visit from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight at Dilday Brothers Mortuary Chapel where rosary will be recited im· mediately afterward. A funeral mass ls scheduled Wednesday at 11 a.m. at St. Simon and Jude Church for Mr .. i Barcellona who was employed al his company's outlet at Beach 'Iloulevard and Atlanta Avenue. H e served as a m a~ter sergeant ln the U.$. Ar.D\y Cotps of Engineers from 1943 to 1946 and was a Los Anaeles nalive who in the family's nine years in Huntintton Beach was an acUve chur ch worker. . Survivors lncJude his wife Virginia; two sons John T • Barcellona and Michael J . Barcellona; a dau1hter Anita M. Barcellooa; Lwo sitters Rosalie Jackson a n d A n toinette Wandzura; and two grandsons. LOS ANGEL.ES CAP) -A fed~ladge bu SmJ)GMd oon· c:JStrllll ine and uo.y .. , ~-· OC Folsom ~ a. Joa• Valtu '"1a,· ft> ~~$~6: Con Stabbed . ~.,.,ct balr 1111,.,.. .-.: i:-~· tr.'S. Dlitrict J udge Jto6ert J. ' FOLSOM CAP> ~ A Folaorn K e 11 e be r M on d • 1 ca v e prJ.son lrimate has been treated Yfd~Nela, 28, bl Sa~ thr1no rot minor stab wounds inlU~~ \he m-ax1mum permlhlbl• ""t(ith a wttotr·mads Jtntfe lo the terms for the. nln• narcotics. Main yard at the mu I mum related counts on wblcb be wu · · 1tcurlly inttJtutJon, a prJ.aon of. convicted. However, Kelleher • fRl1l 1111. hbpo1~ 1l1bt•r Hnt4ncea Of\ David Gomes, 39, who la Hl"V· MHrat othet'I in the.caae. tn1 a ~rm on an Oranae County ... o r111 Enforc ement Ad.· .narcotlca COGvlctl!:i autftrtd , D\Ud1&ratJOD 0Cflclal1 bne WO\lndajft thlMad back dut- d .. ~rjbtd the V>lensuelJ. t•m11Y tn1 the tnddent Mmd~ aa1d • u ort'of the natJon•a 10 J-..st AoHmary O'llalley, prison 4uppHen ol MexJcan heroua. · •pQketwOIDaft. E'rota Page A l ZONING ••. parcel to res identia l would . mortgage the future of in- dustrlai development in the area. He said that the high price or the land would prohibi~ m arginal uses such as junk yards and storage yards because or the re- 1 ati vely low return on invest- ment. Shenkman, a frequent critic of j unk yards and . open storage yards, said that the area s hould be master p l anned. "There should be a war on marginal users," he sald. "I don't think that these so- called temporary uses wlll be temporary when the push and shove comes," he said. "l think we will be stuck forever with the junk out there. "Jn four or five years. the city council won't know what to do with this ungodly mess," he added. E'ro111 Pflfle A l DUST •.. said. A large pressure differen· tial between a sorm system o((shore and a strong high pre- ssure ridge over the .Rockies caused the strong wind, weather officials added. The wind's strength reported· ly subsided in northern Kern County and was minimal ln valley areas farther north. However, the forecast was for variable wlnds t.hroughoot the central San Joaqulr{ Valley dur- ing the day. increasing to 10·12 miles per hour from the southeast tonJght. Visibility dipped to near zero· at Fresno for a while during the night because or fog. The mist was lifting throughout the area by dawn. giving way to variable hjgh cloudiness. Rain ls predicted for the vaUey Wednesd~ with highs Ln the 50s to low 60s and lows in the 40s. Plans OK'd For Early Kinder~$n . An early kindergarten class that ma)l start next February has been approved fo~ the .H\lnl· ington Beach tity <elementary) School District. Children who teach the age or four years, nine months by Feb. 1, 1978, will ~ eligible for the early enlry kindergarten class. Bob Landi, interim assistant superintendent. said the class will be formed when 20 pupils sign up for the program. The cJass ts voluntary a nd transportation must be provided by parents. The site bas not been determined. Landi said that parents tn· lerested in the program should contact theft l~tO sch'o0l1lis Sbor\ as possible tor ot\entation m~t­ings. little Piggy Went Home TORONTO CAP 1 - Humane Society oUicials in thls Canadian metropolis did not know exactly what to do when Lisa Boorman applied to adopt the pig they found wandering the Toronto streets. . The society, which said it had never had a porker up for adoption b efore, finally decided to use a modified cat adoption form and let her have the pig. Miss Boorman, 20, said she took the animal to her fiancee's barn north of Toronto after agreeing not to eat it. r ,. .Tass said that while Grechko. a 46-year'-old civilian, worked o uts ide the space station, Rom anenko, a 33-year-old air O>rce lieutenant colOPel, con- frolled ~ work, front the open depressunzed tnm.fer compart- ment and docking unit. The announcement said the two cosmonauts !ell "line" af. ' terward. A television camera on Salyut 6 showed Grechko waving before going to the exit hatch. Then a mobile camera he carried flas hed pictures of Earth back to Earth, with Salyut 6's solar energy panels in the foreground. The pictures were rebroadcast on the Soviet television network this morning. The Tass report today was the fir3t indication that the unsuc-1 cessful Soyuz 25 crew last Oc- tober made physical contact with Salyut 6. During that flight. Tass reported they came to • within 39.l feet or the orbiting station bu\ "becauae of some de· viation from a planned docking regime the linkup was can-Qelled," HBHearing On Federal Funds Delayed A publi.c hearing on how to spend $1.3 mllt1on in Housing and Community Development 1 federal funds was postponed Monday ttight by the Huntington Beach City Council until Jan. 3. The hearing was continued bee a use or the late hour. A public hearine and deliberations • on general plan amendments lasted from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Only five people had signed ' cards saying they wished to speak ol'I the federal funds issue. Mayor Ron Pattinson asked a handful or liipeclalors if there were any objections in delaying the hearing. There were none. When you combine-the design talents of seven international ~award winning jewelers -the results speak for t hemselves. One of a Kind 18 Karat Gold Pendant designed and handmade by Lander, twice winner of the ''Oscar for Jewelry Design -the OeBeers Diamonds lntern~tional Award. ~ $1455 Wundham 'Leigh ~f~f .. OAf 127 Fashion Island. Newport Center, Newport Beach Telephone: (714) 644-0501 ' , ,_ -; -~ -J ,,, . ~ . -~ • Toda)·O!s Closing • · N.Y. ~eeks TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1977 TEN CENT;· ·! Coslllonant Floats .88 Minutes in Space i VOL. 70, 00. 354, 3 SECTIONS, 2B PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFQRNIA MOSCOW (AP> -Soviet ~­ monaut Georgi Grechko spent 88 minutes in space outside the or· biting Salyut.O s pace laborat.oty today to determine that the 'space station's main docking unit was not damaged by two other cosmonauts' unsuccessful attempt to board 1t two months nco. Tass reported. Western s pace experts in Moscow said that because the unit was undamaged, the way is clear for a second team of cos· monauts to be aent to joln Grecbko and bis night com· mander, Yuri Romanenko, aboard Salyut-&. ltowever, there has been no indication that this is planned. Grechko and Romanenko docked their spaceship, Soyuz 26, to an auxll~ary docking unit on the space lab Dec. 11. Grechko'S space walk-was the third by a Soviet cosmonaut although others simulated condi· lions of outer space inside pre· vlous Salyuts. On March 18, 1965, Alexei Leonov made history by clhnb- in g out of his Vosk hod 2 • spacecraft and floating in space for 12 minutes. On Jan. 16, 1969, Vladimir Shatalo\I and Alexei YeUseyev, the ground controller on the cur- rent Soyuz. 26 mission, · transferred through space trom one Soyuz to another docked beside it. Tass said that while Grechko, a 46-year·old clvUian. worked o utside the space station. Romanenko, a 33·year-old air force lieutenant colonel, con- trolled his work from the open depressurized transfer compart- ment and docking unit. The announcement said the Wmds Blast Highways Sand, Dust Cover Bakersfield Area BAKERSFIELD <AP> -A gale-force wind whipped waves of sand and dust through this area today, closing most major hig~ways. Winds gusted to S6 miles per· hour at the National Weather Ser vice reporting station here. Between gusts, the wind still blew 25·35 miles per hour, a weatherman reported. He added that gusts up to 90 miles per hour were reported 20 miles southeast al Arvin where the bruntofthestorm struck. The wind forced Arvin-Edison Water Storage District lo shut down its operations and closed Arvin schools . authorities said. * * * Northern 11 .State in Storm Path By The Aaoetated Presa A storm raging in the Pacific Ocean advanced slowly toward Northern California today and was expected to bring strong winds and rain and dump snow in the mountains by Wednesday. The chance of rain tonight in the San Francisco Bay area was 40 percent, increasing to 70 per• cent by Wednesday, tbe National Weather Service reported. A weather service computer predicted the storm would drop from one lo two inches on the Bay area. "It looks pretty good this time," s aid weatherman Bill Sapp. "I think we're really go- ing to get some good rain." Temperatures will be warmer over most or Northern and Cen· tral CaJlfomla after a combina· lion or strong high pressure and unseasonal northeasterly winds c aused unusually cold tem· peratures Monday. In Marin County, where tem· peratures at this time or year rarely drop below 40, several stations n?ported lows in the 20s. lo t he mountains near the Nevada border, Lake Taboo re- corded a low of zero and Truckee dropped to minus one. Because or the cold, Pacific Gas & Electric ordered a gas service shutdown for 117 major industrial and commercial customers for the ~-hour period which ended at 10 a.m. But the utility said today it will r estore natural gas service. Coast We athe r lllcrt asing cloudiness ton·11M with 20 peTcent chance of rain. Hlchs Wednesday 1n &Os. Lows• tonight 45 to 5S. Chance of rain increasing to 30 per· cent Wed~day. IN81DETG•AY DordtU. Smith 01/ Htnd· fngton Bmc#i, Wndst AnM&I oJ Santo Ana enact Lourlt LatolOft ~ Mlniml Viejo ltqot one thfng m common: llw three ~ 100IMft are dfd.. 'icctted to fCf •k4tfft0. !tt : Ftoturiftl,PoQeCJ. ..... Other schools south of here de· layed openini?. The highway patrol ordered closure of Interst~te S over the Ridge Route to Loe Angeles and Stale Routes 99 north from Bake rsfield and 58 easl to the Mojave Desert. ' Motorists were advised not to' 0drive anywhere in this southern San Joaquin Valley area unless •.hey had to because the dus~ storm reduced visibility to zero or a few feet. • The wind, right at the lower edge of gaJe strength of 39 miles per hour, toppled trees, utility power lines, patio covers anJ s mall buildings arou.nd Bakersfield and other parts of' southern Kern County. One 60· root long shed was reported knocked down in Lamont. However, no serious injuries or major traffic accidents had been reported. Power outages were reported in large section s of th e Bakersfield area. Before the highway patrol closed Interstate 5 south of here at 7 :30 a .m., patrolmen tried to lead travelers in caravans over the Tehachapi Mountains into Los Angeles Basin. Howeve r , the National Weather Service said wi nd s peeds reached 60 miles per Elvis Flayed Youths Burn Records DECATUR, Ala. CAP> --Two dozen young peo· ple burned Elvis Presley records outside a church as an ~vangellst urged "burn them before they burn you ln hell.·· <Related story Page A4 > The bonfire service came at the end of a revival at Tanner Apostolic Church north of here Evangelist Eddie Jones of Decatur said the yout hs, joined by adult members of the congrega- tion, "praised the Lord, many of them speaking in tongues, as the records burned •· Jones, a minister of the United Pentecostal Charch, said he and other church members objected to Presley records because many of the songs con· tain suggestive lyrics. He said the youths burned other record albums, mosf of them by "marijuana·smokjng, pol-smoking, drug.using groups." Coant" AirpOrt Irvine Attorney Asks Crash Probe By PIOUP ROSMARIN Ol • Mlf ........... An attorney who recently declared bis candidacy for the Irvine City Council is asking tbe Federal Aviation Administration to investigate 10 aircraft acci· dents in or around Orange Coun- ty Airport in which 11 people have died in thepast27 months. Io a letter to Frank A. "Allen, FAA chief of fllcbt standards for the district office ln Long Beach, attorney Larry Agnn called the air crash record 0 deplorable." "The alarming pattern of locat air tragedJes," Agran wrote, "indicat.ea a serious risk not on· ly to tbose who fly in and out of Orange County, but also to those who Uve and work ln the areas aurrounding the airport. 0 The burteonlng number or bqme•, schools, university facllltles and lnduatrial plants shelter a rapidly lncreaaine population wblch is now ap- parently at serious risk from air cra•h~... · Allen 1ald be bad not yet seen A11aa•.1oettuon. dated ~.17. Thoq\ 9'&-qre=ed ''there's been a flWTY of ac more so tiawuna1:' ln tbe \1 lty ot Oran1e CoUnty Alrpoft, Allen said a maJcr lnv .. ugaUon la un- Ukelf. "W •'" already lnv11U,ated eatb lndMdual er ash." Allen tald. "Tbe1'•• already tQen wbat actloB •• iJGlatble, ln COO· nectlo11 with tltou. I don't fon1.,:.:';'-=i~•eldl•~ •• -.a11qtae IMIMr:IOlk •tt to-... 'lf we•ve ................... "lklt 1 ._...'l call It an1 ~ ol .... ln ... tll•tlon." AU.. .... ltwoUlhunfalrto •""'*" ............. ll to f!~ of Uiil =..airport; ...... -CGDdi· loM aft.a an .-eoettollable factors ln crashes, he said. •·Just a li st Cof aircrall acci· dents> doesn't mean anything," Allen added. But city council candidate Agran insists traffic volume alone is a cause for investigation orthe airportoperation. Agran said Orange County Airport ls the second busiest in the world, In terms of aircraft takeoffs and landings. or 10 air crashes since Sept. 19, 1975, Agran said, three were <See PROBE. Page A2 > hour on the higher elevations or Interstate 5, commonly calJed the Ridge Route. A similar dust storm Saturday resulted in a Dine-vehicle, chain·· reaction pileup in near zero vis· ibiUty aJong Interstate 5 here: Two people were killed and there were 19 injuries, Including 17 • passengers on a Greyhound bus. Today's storm was kicked up by strong Santa Ana winds that also caused gusts of 30 lo 40 miles per hour in the southern Calirornia deserts and coastal canyons, the weather service said. A large pressure diHeren· tial between a storm system ($ee DUST, Page AZ) Discarded Oie:micals Recovered Poltee In Cypress and Buena Part said today they have re· covered all 50 cases or a pot.en· tially deadly chemical discarded al random Monday in trash bins throughout their cities by 44· year-old Henry Davis The chemical was identified as methyl brom.Jde It is used for fum1gat.Jon, produces poisonous fumes when exposed to air and can be deadly to humans who in- hale its vapors, authorities said. Police and firemen in both cities spent almost eight bours MoQday afternoon and evening pawing through dumpsters and trash bins in shopping centers a nd alleys 10 searcl\ of the 50 cases containing 180 vials or the chemical Police were unable to explain why Davis chose to dispose of the chemical in a random fashion. As of thls morning, they had filed no charges against him. He reportedly told officers (See CHEMICAL, Page AZ) UC/TEACHER ~OPERA Oakley Hall, UCI writling in· structor, may not make the cov· er of Time, but he likes writing librettos for operas, even though the re's little f am e and the 'paychecks are far between. See Featuring, Page Cl. two cosmonauts felt i'fine" ar. terward. A lelev~lon camera on Salyut 6 showed Grechko wavin1 before going to the exit hatch. Thea a moblle cam era he carried. flashed pictW'es of Earth back to Earth, with Salyut 6'1 solar eoergy panels in the foreground. The pictures were rebroadcast on the Soviet television networit Oaristtaas Cat thls morning. The Tus report today was the fJ rst fndlcaUon that the unsuc--: cessfol Soyui 2S crew last Oc. tobe r made phys ical contact with Salyut &. During that night, Tass reported they came to within 393 feet of the orbiting sta\ion but ''because of some de- viation from a planned docking :regime the linkup was· can· >eeled ...... - Nora Lottlse is this cat•1 name and Nora Louise is very impressed with all the' effort her owner. Eloise Luther or Newport Beae:h, has made in decorating their home for Christmas. W\thin an hour, Nora Louise had aU the - tinsel off the bottom half of the Christmas tree. . Man Beaten, Tossed In Ditch in Irvine A South Gate m an who Yt<as dumbed in a roadside ditch in Irvine this morning called police to report he'd been beaten, kid· napped and robbed. Irvine police said Ben Junior Holt. 53, s howed two large bumps on his bead, which he said were the result of being clubbed unconscious. Holt told police he'd been hav· ing coffee in a Bell cofCee shop early this morning when three young men asked him for a ride to a nearby apartment house. Holt said he agreed, but when be walked with them to the park· ing ?6t, he said, they attacked him. Holt said he was knocked senseless, then apparently thrown in the back seat of his 1965 Ford station wagon. He was bound with a belt and towel. Holt said he was unawat4!! to where be was driven. He said after some hours he was carried from the car and thrown into a ditch. The man said he was able to work loose his bonds and strug- gled in the dark to the San Diego Freeway, where be flagged a ride from a passing motorist and called police at 5:35 a.m. after a four-hour ordeal. Officers ~mined Holt bad been released somewhere near the junctions or the San Dieg() and Santa Ana freeways. Holt said the men robbed him of $60 cash, a gasoline credit card and his car. Irvine police said Holt refused medical treatment for his in• jured bead; hjs son was sum• moned to the station and took: Holt home. Bell police were investigating the crime. $59,000 Br~elet Swlen in NewpOrt ~ had come into the s tore In his.~ absence, . ' A man who said he was ..shop- ping for a Christmas present for his mother, dashed out or a Newport __ Beach jewelry· store Monday rught, wearing a $59,000 diamond bracelet he didn't pay for. Po1ice said the platinum bracelet ls set with 1,141 stones of varying sizes which have a combined weight. of 61 carats. According to pollce repons, the mtn llrat ente.red A.H. Weinert Floe Jewms ln Fublon Island .Monday '1\ernoon, ac- companied b7 a woman wbo said she was bis wile, The clerk said the man talked about meeting bis father to show him the bracelet and finally asked if he could try it on. .. lie told the clerk he had always wanted to see what it was like to wear that many diamoods," explained Detective Al Flscher. ''She thought he was a Uttle weird, but-she let him try it." The clerk watched as the nilft moved from one mirror to another tmtil be was beside the store's doorway. She told police he sald something about seeing his lath.er on the mall and dashed out ot the st.ore, dlsap- pdriog in.a.crowd of Christmas 1boppers. Al the Ume of the theEt, the atore own« and another clerk were busy With other customers, police said. Tho thief was described as • clean cut man in his mid tw~. u~ I • PeaceID ~eath' POOner CAIRO <Af» The derense ministers or lsr:ll'I and Egypt mel today at u m1btary airfield near Alexandria. Egypl, lhe of· fic1al Middle Easl News Agency said . It was the first reported cubinel-levcl meeting between lhe countries since President Anwar Sadat's hu;toric visit to Santa Ana Winds Rip C:Owity Santa Anu winds. gusting to an estimated 50 mph, disrupted electrical servicl' lo portions of Orange County late Monday and Tuesday morning, including ureas or Seal Beach and Mod· jcska Canyon. A Southern California Edison Co. spokesman said 15' oat.ages were reported throughout the county between 10 a.m. Monday and 10 a.m. today, interrupting :H'rvice at various Umes to a total 26,000 customers. The county's foothill areas were hardest hil, he said especiall y in La Habra, Yorb~ Linda and north Tustin. An estimated 1,700 Rossmoor area customers in Seal Beach were left in the dark at 12:45 a. m . today when winds there blew trees through power lines. 'l;'he Edison Compa n y $pokesman said power was restored al approximately 2 a.m . Gus ting winds downed power lines in the Modjeska Canyon area al 9:;JO a.m. today, cutting l'lectricity to 100 customers, the spokesman said. Power was ex- pected to be restored there by noon. No wind-caused power outages wt>re reported tn the southern Orange County area served by San Diego Gas and Electric Company. * * * Fro•Page Al DUST •.. offshore and a strong high pre-- ssu re ridge over the Rockies c·aused the strong wind, weather officials added. The wind's strength reported- ly subsided in northern Kern County and ''as minimal in \'alley areas farther north. However. the forecast was for '<triable winds throughout the <.'Cntral San Joaquin Valley dur- ing the day, increasing to 10-12 mi I es per hour rrom the southeast tonight. Visibility dipped to near zero at Fres no for u while during the night because of ro~. The mist was llltmg throu~hout the area by dawn, i:iving way lo variable h1i!h cloudiness. Rain is predicted ror the valley Wednesday with highs in the 50s to low 60s and lows in the -!Os. Carter Denies Family Rift NEW YORK CAP) -President Carter has denied that bis son, Chip, was "kicked out" or the White House last summer and first lady Rosalynn Carter' says that reports of a marital split between Chip and his wife, Caron, "were riction." "I did not ask nor did I tell Chip to leave the White llouse," Carter said in an inlerview with McCall's magazine. Mrs. Carter said her son was under tremendous pressure to take over the family peanut bus i· ness in Plains, Ga .• Crom Billy Carter, the president's brother. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT =:~~~·r,::1==~= CN\l _ ...... c.-..... _ ........ _ ... ,....,......, -· .. "'""'"' .... , ... °"'4• ~~..,~.~..:~·= -:=:~ L....,... .. ac11!'5owlll(iMl\I A-•..-.IMI· '""'" -·-~, ....... --... , ... ~fp.tl .Ubthltf"'9 ... I'll. ,, e1 l» ~\t f\Ay "ft""· CotlAI llNW, c.tl11om1.i.,. •""'1"·-"'"*"'--·--·•.o.n.. Vt<e ,,....,.., _0._ .. ,,_,_.. .,_,I(..,,.. ..... T-tA M...,,... IN,...lfttltllW ~11".i~IN-=~:; ... ll Offtoe• °'''Me••• no•u....,,._ U ........ t(l\I 1116~SINOI -11 ........ Mlll 11t1l.. ....,_.., .. ~~•Yalln:OIOll.A 1..0.. ., .... ow.._ T...,._t1e0'1•) ...... Cl•....._ ....... , .... IOISN s---".,,.,_Olll<• 111oll10 "'"" ... °""""" ....... c..w--ct· ••» °' .... ~ ~-c.-.... '" -· ,,~ ..... _ .. ...,.; _. .. ..., ••t•r ., •4Y•ft1Uf't.~h ... t ift ........ Israel a month ago. The news aaency, whlch did not cite its source, uid Israel's Ezer Weizman and Egypt's Ab· del·Ghani Gamasy, who is also deputy premier, met at GianacHs airfield, about 4S miles south of Alexandria, a& Meditenanen port city. "MENA learned that the meet· in g took place at Weizman's re- quest,"thereportsaid. It did not say wnetner tne Israeli had left Gianaclis, and no further details were given. The reported meeting came as the countries prepared for Sun· day's Christmas summit between Sadat and lsraeli E'rmR Page Al CHEMICAL that he purchased lhe chemicals from military sur.plua and originally intended lo ship them to his son, a missionary in South America. But, for reasons nol explained by police, Davis decided to get rid of the chemicals Monday. So. at the wheel of a Happl· ness .Poundation bus be began a tour of Cypress and Buena Park shopping centers and alleyways where trash storage bins and dumpsters are kept. It wasn't until 4:20 p.m. when Andy Riley, 9032 Walker St., Cypress, spotted Davis deposit· ing a small wooden crate in a dumpster in an alley behind his house. that the alarm was sounded. Prime Minister Menahem Begin in the city or lsmailia. Egypt, olong11de the Suei Canal. There have been unverified re· ports of other high·level. face·lO+ face Egyptian-lsraeJI contacta since lhe Sad.tl trip. But this was the flrat disclosure from a government agency. An Israeli spokesman at the lower-level Cairo talks declined to comment on the report. Sadat went to Js mallia on Monday to oversee the prepara· lions for the meeting. The official Middle East. News A&ency said the meeting Sunday -which happens to be Sadat's 59th birthday -was expected lo last only o few hours. U Sadat and Begin can narrow their differences, one senior Egyptian official said , the Is raeli·Egyptian neeotiations bL Cairo will be upgraded to the foreign-minister level and Egypt will send a second invitation to Syria, Jordan, Lebanon. the Palestine Uberation Organiza. lion ahd the Soviet Union to join them. The Russians and Israel's .other Arab neighbors refused ,Sadat's earlier invitation to at· ·tend the Cairo I.al ks. Begin was flying home from the United States via London to brief ,Brtitsh Prime Mini ster J ames Callaghan on his talks with President Carter and the peace proposals he outlined in Washington. There was still no reaction from the Egyptian government to Begin's proposals, which in· elude local self.government un- der Israeli control Cor the oc· cupied West Bank and the Gaza Strip and the return of most of the Sinai Desert to Egypt. Oaristnaas Pro1'isions Member~ of the Woodbridge Teen Club in Irvine collect- ed donal!ons ?f ~ann~d food for needy families, with the com.mumty digging into pantries to give up more than 500 1~ems. From left~ Lisa and Lynn Ingram and Ellen Sor.kin sort the goo<l1cs., Others who helped were Evan Wemper .. L1!>a SC\\ ell. Cindy ar'ld Chris Psaros and Cris Johns ton. Ken Leight of the Irvine Ja,yce~ helped coordinate the drive Pursued Huntington Beach police con· tinued their probe today into a weekend telephone hoax in which the caller pretended to be a police official with news of a loved one's death in an accident. Actually, police said, not one of the more than 100 recipients ' or such tails i'long the Orangfl ' Coast Friday and Saturday had ~ lost any relaUves in any sort of \ accident. Officers working will\ telephone company oCficials on the case admitted they have no new leads as to who might have been making the c~la or wby. No reports or the hoax cans wel'e received by Huntington Beach police Sunday or Monday. Police said a team of t.wo males and • Cemale Jmpenonat· ed police officers, lelliag their victims by telephone that the bodies or dead family members could be ide,nt.ified at Huntington lntercommunity Hospital or Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport. ~ach. Most of the recipients of the calls arc residents of Huntington Beach. Fountflin Valley and WesL Newport Beach. -police said. Huntington Beach police Lt. Jack Reinholtz said the perpetrators of the ghoulish calls, if captured and convicted, could face a $500 rine plus a six· month jail term. Arter the recovery, county nrefighlers, who provide fire protection in Cypress, hauled the 50 cases of methyl bromide to a county agricultural warehouse in Anaheim. There it will remain until ar· rangements are made to sarely dispose of it. Trustees Hike Salary Police are advising residents lo double check information about alleged family deaths re- ceived over the phone with authorities. Most police depart· ments make personal contact when relaying family death in· formation to local residents it CUSD School Chief Gets $1,750 Increase was pointed out ' OC Folsom Con Stabbed FOLSOM CAP> -A Folsom prison inmate has been treated for minor stab wounds inflictetl with a prison·made knife in the main yard at the maximum security institution, a prison or .. ficial says. David Gomez. 39, who is serv· ing a term on an Orange County narcotics conviction, suffered wounds in the head and back dur- ing the incident Monday, said Rosemary O 'Malley, prison spokeswoman. By ANNE COOPER OI , .. o.il't "I .. St.ff A pay raise for Capistrano Unified School District Superin· tendent Jerome Thomsley from an annual salary of $42,500 to S44,250 was approved 5-0 by dis- trict trustees Monday. Trustees Ted Kopp and Robert Bachelor did not attend Mon· day's meeting. The raise makes Tbornsley the second highest superinten- dent of a unified school district in South Orange County, accord- ing to a Daily Pilot telephone tally today. Thornsley's new salary com- pares to salaries of other south Fro•PageAl PROBE REQUESTED. . ' • • mid-air collisions. "This suggests that the degree of air traffic congestion, of itself, represents a significant threat to safety," he wrote the FAA. Orange County airport of· ficials reported 827,000 separate aircraft operations ln 1976. Through October of this year, there were 546,863. Allen said .traffic volume is a fact of airi>Ort life. "It's the on· going situation at that. airi>Orl and at many airi>0rts. We can't Just arbitrarily say, 'You people gotta quit flying.' " Agran said today he became concerned about aircraft saCety some years ago. "I happen to have been in Sacramento when a plane there ran off a runway end crashed In· to an ice cream parlor. killing 22 people." lie said statistical evidence at Orange County Airport suggests Work Furwugh Program Set For Hinshaw After spending 17 weeks in state prison and five weeks ln Orange County Jail, former con· gressman Andrew Hins h aw began a work furlough proaram Monda)'. Under conditions f>f the pro. gram . HlMbaw ~ill be frffd jail al S:.30 a.m. uoh workdat fnd, · aftuc ~ Ul• da)' :rt:·Jdal ror Jal$. bftltber'I .-n\al tlrm l~)AaA.Datld, ~ :f to Jail by 6 p.m. • ff is weekends and holldaye wm be 1pent in a J~l watd. Hinahaw is serving t•me ffiat. d . to h1S 1976 COPVlctiOl\I on bribery chart• a.nd th• .illecal UM of bl~ count)' pa.id AlleslOf'I Otfic• atalt 1D 1m Lo help hh'n campa1'nlorCon=•· ll lt ~ \ill• former a similar tragedy could occur there. ' Information supplied Agran by the FAA lists seven aircraft accidents within the Orange County Airport control zone Ca radius of five miles) since July 1, 197S: -Sept. 19, 1975; a Cessna 150 crashed on landing, seriously in- juring the pilot. There were no passengers. -Oct. 17, 1975; a Beechcrafl Baron C-SS crashed on runway approa<;_h, killing the pilot; no passengers. -Jan. 20, 1976: mid·air crash of two Cessna 150s, killing an in· structor and two students. -May 28, 1976; a Beechcrafl M-35 crashed alter take0rr. kill· ing the pilot and three passengers. -May 3, 1977: midair collision of a Cessna 150 and a Cessna 172; no injuries. -May 3. 1977 ; A Stinson 108-3 crashed while taxiing, seriou.c;ly injuring the pilot ; no passengers. July 6, HY77; a Stearman PT·17 crashed after takeofC, killing the pilot and a passenger. . Three more accidents oc- ·curred since the FAA supplied that Uat, Atran said -on Nov. 1, Nov. lS and Dec. 14. Seven 1l ves were lost. Mexico Drug I Chief Rapped LOS ANGELES <AP> -A Cedtral Judie bu hnpo1td con- current life and 120-yeac 1til- 5e1 on .JoM Val....te. re- heed .ol. • majar Mex.lean .,ta:!· rilll. i&1inl tb-' he ~f'll ltlm out ot tM na ea for IOOd. U.S. Dlatrl Juu• Ro6ert J. K eUeher Mona a)' &• ve V•l .. 11Mla. 28. or San Marino ~b-m•xhauaa petalaalbl• tt'l"lha for the nine narcotics· relaled counll on which he was convicted. However, Kelleher Imposed lighter aentencea on several otbtra ln the cue. county s upcrin lende n t s as follows : Dr. Robert Sanchis, superin· tcndent of the 3,000-studenl Laguna Beach Unified School Di strict, is paid S36,790 a year. Dr. Richard Welte, Sad· dleback Valley Unified superin· tendent. earns an annual salary of $40,280 in the 17,600-student district. Welle also receives o ·S350 monthly auto allowan~. · Stan Corey. s uperintendent of the 11 ,370-~tude nt I rvine Split Opem OPECTalb CARACAS, Vene zuela CAP> -The Oragan1za· tion of Petroleum Export- ing Countries opens a two- day pricing meeting today with the members splil again but with a unan- imous decision pre· dieted . There have been predic· lions that the ministers win agree on a hike of 5 · percent in the base price of crude 011, now $12.70 for a 42-gallon barrel. Experts sa y this would raise the pump price or gasoline in the United Slates half a cent. Saudi Arabia. OPEC's largest producer, is J'ead· ing the fight for a freeze. Unified district, is paid $46,000 a year and has a $185 monthly mileage allowance. · Dr. John Nicoll, Newport· Mesa Unified superintendent, is paid $42,500 a year and drives a district car. Student enrollment in the Newport.Mesa district Is 23.000. 'fhomsley, like Nicoll, drives a district car. The new salary was included in trustee approval or a three- year contract for Thornsley, ef- fective from July l , 1971 to June 30, 1980. said trustee Edward Westberg of San Clemente. The :;alary hike will take eHect Jan. 1, he said. Thornstey. 43, was hired in April, 1975, as Capistrano Unified superintendent at an an- nual salary of $37,500. Jn December, li76, he was given a 13 percent pay raise to $42,500. The Capistrano Unified dis- trict encompasses about 20 per- cent of the county's land much of It still to be developed. ' Student enrollment in the dlfi· tricl Is expected to increase by 50 percent in the next five years, Irvine Garage Hit Thieves entered the unlocked garage of Irvine resident Donald L. Carr. 38. of 448S Sandburg Wa y. and stole $1,834 in goods, Carr reported to police Monday. lie listed among the missing items skis and ski boots, cameras: tools. citizens band radios, tennis balls and a worn an·~ robe. . . , Marine Stray Rifle Bullet 'Sets Blaze' Camp Pendleton officials sav _ a stray rifle rOWJd may have sparked a 750-acre brush fire that burned for about three hours on the huge military com· plex early tbis morning. Camp s pokesman Staff Sergeant John Farr~! said the fire erupted shortly after 5 a.m. on a rifle range at the northern end of the sprawling 200-square mile camp. "The fire was pushed by strong winds before our 75 man team gained the upper hand in controlling the spread," Farrell said. He soid the fire was under control by 8:30 a .m., adding that firefighters expected to com-pletely ext.mguasn the blaze by late afternoon. Forces fighting the blaze in· eluded Camp Pendleton firemen , members of the California Division or Forestry and a 50- man Marine reaction force. Farrell said there were no in· juries suffered in the firefighting effort and said winds have died down al the camp, making con· ·' tainment measures easier. The bum ar~a is located six miles inland of the San Diego F reeway along Basilone Road, a major roadway on the base. L I~ When YOl.f combine the design talents of se'(en international ~ award winning jewelers -the results speak for themselves. I One of a Kind 18 Karat Gold Pendant designed and handmade by 4nder, twice winner of the "Oscar for Jewelry .Design -the DeBeers Diamonds International Award. ~ $1455 1.27 Fashion !stand, NfWPO't c.nter, Newport Beach Tei.phone: (714) 644·0501 •. , vof •••,..v• ,,.ctal 9'T~''""" ef """'•'-' I Republltan coqrt11men rrom Newport Beacb •Ul be ~· rrom jllil at tbe etld ol April, 1tu. .,... _,.lol el&M moou.. ol blt C!QnCUl'ftnt on• to 10 ~ 1enltnces. Oru1 E nforcement. Ad· mlnltlraUon offlclal1 have dnctl~ U. ValemueJa family •• OM ot the nation'• 10 laraesi 1uppllen ol Mexlcan aero~. ... ~-........ , ......... c.o·· ..,......, (. r~~,r • , •• u-,,.,, .. M t•''"" .. I. rr.tr f" y •• 111t•lt U ft ••••lftM¥, f'MIUW• ,,..,,<M,.,.,u If,....,. .... ._.., • ; -) Lag1•nn /South Coast · VOL. 70, NO. 354, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA School Chiefs Pay. Goes By ANNE COOPER Of IM o.tlr ~11.t Si.ff A pay raise for Capistrano Unified School District Superin· tendent Jerome Thomsley from an annual salary of $42,500 to $44,250 was approved 5-0 by dis· trict trustees Monday. Trustees Ted Kopp and Robert Bachelor did not attend Mon· day's meeting. The raise makes Thornsley the second highest superinten· dent of a unified school district in South Orange County. accord· ing to a Daily Pilot telephone tally t.oday. Thomsley 's new salary com· pares to salaries of other south county superintendents as follows: -Dr. Robert Sanchis, ~uperln· tendent of the 3,000·student Laguna Beach Unified School District, iB paid $.16, 790 a year. -Dr. Richard Welle, Sad· dleback Valley Unified superin· lendent, earns an annual salary or $40,280 in the 17,600-student district. Welte also receives a $350 monthly auto allowance. ;.....&an Corey, superintendent of the 11,370-student Irvine Unified district, Is paid $48,000 a year and has a $185 monthly mtleage allowance. -Dr. John Nicoll, Newport· Mesa Unl,fled superintendent, ls paid $42,:iOO a year and drives a diatrlct car. Student enrollment In the Newport-Mesa district is 23,000. Tbornsley, like Nicoll, drives a district car. Wmds Blast Highway~ Sand, Diut Cover Bakersfield Area BAKERSFIELD CAP) -A gale-force wind whipped waves or sand and dust through this area today, closing most major highways. Winds gusted to 56 miles per hour al the National Weather Service reporting station here. Between gusts, the wind still blew 25·35 miles per hour, a weatherman reported. He added that gusts up to 90 miles per hour were reported 20 miles southeast at Arvin where the bruntofthe storm struck. The wind forced Arvin-Edison Water Storage District lo shut down its operations and closed Arvm schools, authorities said. * * * Northern State in Storm Path By Tbe Aasoclated Press A storm raging in the Pacific Ocean advanced slowly toward Northern California today and was expected lo bring strong winds and rain and dump snow in the mountains by Wednesday. The chance or rain tonight ln the San Francisco Bay area was 40 percent, increasing lo 70 per· cent by Wednesday, the National Weather Service reported. A weather service computer pre<!lcted the storm would drop from one to two inches on the Bay area. •·It looks pretty good th\s time." said weatherman Bill Sapp. "I think we're really go- ing to get some good rain." Temperatures will be warmer over most of Northern and Cen· tral California after a combina- tion of strong high pressure and unseasonal northeasterly wlnds caused unusually cold tem· peratures Monday. In Marin County, where tem· peratures at thJs time of yea-r rarely drop below 40, several stations reported lows in U'le ros. In the mountains near the Nevada border, Lake Tahoe re. corded a low of zero and Truckee dropped to minus one. Because or the cold, Pacific Gas & Electric ordered a gas service shutdown for 117 major industrial and commercial customers for the 24·hour period which ended at 10 a .m . But the utility said today It will restore natural gas service, ending the first eas shutdown of the year. Coast Weather Increasing clouslinesa tonight with 20 percent chance of rain. Highs ·Wednesday in 60s. Lows· tonight 45 to 55. Chance of rain increasing to 30 per· cent Wednesday. IN81DE TeDA~ Doni•Ue Smith of Hunt· &agfon &och, Wendn Arau · ol Santa AM. and La•rf• Lato.on o/ Mimon Vkjo haw one thing in common: the thrtt ~ women are dd· uoted 10 ice •katmg. Set FeaturinQ, PGQcCJ. ..... r: ....... -=... Cl =--~ :::=; tt ··~-........ l:l ~ =,.. "" a.•~--MCI ........ ,. ==.;.. a ~·'3 t=.:: ... .,__ ... ......... CW~ M ..... ...._ MCI I Other schools south of nere de- layed opening. The highway patrol ordered closure or Interstate 5 over the Ridge Route lo Los Angeles and State Routes 99 north from Bakersfield and S8 east lo the Mojave Desert. Motorists were advised not to drive anywhere in this southern San Joaquin Valley area unless t.hey had to because the dus_t storm reduced visibility to zero or a few feet. The wind, right at the lo~er edge of gale strength of 39 miles per hol.(r, toppled trees. utility power lines, patio covers and s mall buildings around Bakersfield and other parts of southern Kern County. One SO. fool long shed was reported knocked down in Lamont. However, no serious injuries or major tralric accidents had been reported. Power outages were reported in large sections of the Bakersfield area. Before the highway patrol closed Interstate 5 south of here at 7: 30 a.m., patrolmen tried to lead travelers in caravans over the Tehachapi Mountains into Los Angeles Basin. However, the Nationa l Weathe r Service said wind soeeds reached 60 miles per hour on the higher elevations of Interstate s. commonly called the Ridge Route. A similar dust storm S•lurda.v resulted in a nine-vehicle, cbaln· reaction pileup in near aero vis· iblUly alon1 Interstate 5 here. Two people were killed and there were 19 injuries, including 17 passengers on a Greyhound bus. Today's storm was kicked up by strong Santa Ana winds that also caused gusts of 30 to 40 miles per hour in t~e southern California deserts and coastal canyons, the weather service said. A large pressure differen· tial between a storm system (See DUST, Page AZ) Rifle Round BlaDled in Brush Fire Camp Pendleton offlclals sav a stray rifie round may have sparlte4 • 750->ae,. ~rus~ fire that burned f0r •bout tbree hours on the huge military com- plex tJarly um,morn1nc. Camp spokesman Staff Sergeant John Farrell said the fire erupted shortly after 5 a.m. on a rifle range at the northern end of the sprawling 200-square mile camp. ·: "The fire was pushed by sLrong winds before our 75 man -; team gained the upper hand in controlling the spread," Farrell said. OMlr~SUfl ...... AU the Tri••ing• Ronnie May, 8, <standing> and Greg Stoney, 9, are among the cub scouts who decorated a tree in the lobby of South Coast Community Hospital as their Christmas gift to patients. It's the first year the tree has been trimmed by members of Cub Scouts of Laguna, Den Two, Pack 35, hospital officials say, but they hope it · becomes a tradition. Clemente Canyons .BaC!ker.s Lose Battle. BJ ANNE ()()OPE& Of -1191ty~...,, Champiou of San Clemente's aeaslde· canyons •.We met with defeat With ~ City Council appl'oval o( initial steps for two buildilal pr'Qjedl. "We are·bleaaed with spec· tacularly Wautl(ul canyons," Marion Moon of 120$ 'Buena Via· ta told city councllraen In her . . ar1ummt agalD.tt an eigbl·unit project at2188Ave. Montalvo . Tb• Pl'OJtot '9 located on a aeasldi blufftop ln aoutb San Cteminte. Jiltt north CJf the Sen Clemente flat• P•rlr. "Lotl when the can1001 meet the aea are cntclal to proteettnc the ea..,..." nld llra. Moan. "We uk tbat 10'& plelH ~­ ttffr .U of a CQ)'Oll before -~ f;>vln1 buildllll on a canyon II . Councilman Tony DiGiovamd a~ked M.n. Moon whether she h~d aomeone who would buy the Avenida Montalvo property and leave it undeveloped. "I haven't asked that it be left blank1" she •aid, "only that you consider wh•t you put there, that you consider it from a can- yon protktion lnd aaf ety PQlnl of vlew." Detpite Mra. Moon•s obJec· Uona and lho8e of Avenida Mon· talvo netlhbors the City Council o\'etruleil the clty plannin1 com· mJuJoo's recommtndation for denial ol ~us• permit for the propoted lriJe«:t. The vo{e waa 3.0, with Coun· cUman 'lboln• O'K..re. an at· toney, atiatainln1 Mcl\IH he repreaenu tb• builder. C<Mm· <See CANYONS, Pace AJ) • He said Ute fire was under contrel by 8:30 a.m , adding that firefiibters expected to com· pletely extinguish tile 1>1aae Dy late afternoon ~rces fighttn~ the blue in· chided Camp Pendleton firemen, members of the Calitornia D1vuuon of Forestry and a 50- man Manne reaction force. Farrell saad there were no In· JUries suffered in the firefighting- effort and said winds have died down at the camp, making COO• tainment measures easier. The bum area ls localed six miles inland of the San Diego Freeway along Basilone Road, a major roadway on the base. Laguna Search ' Net.s $10,000 In Arti/act.s Armed with a search warrant, officers from three city and county qencles allegedly dis· covered more than $10,000 in stolen Bolivian artifacts in a Laguna Beach mu's bome.Moa· day night. Laguna Beach investigators, alons with Orange County sheriff'• depuUet ..._d a county Dl1trict Attorney's lnveaUgator arrested Jay Lee Parker, 82, at a friend'• home in South LAIUDa at about 8 p.m. Iavest11aton dreve Parker to bl• bome at •so Ruby Place · 10Uqwln8 the arrest where they alle1edb' fo-.od Mod-woven BoUvtu t.dlaa 1arments ~ of alp~•. and artlfac~ stolen last FebNary from a South La1unabome. ,The Olftcen, locludlnf four La1oa a.acb lnYe1tl1aton, .aaid u.ey allO found about eo dOMI ol Pl.u'Ple mloNdot LSD ln the bomt tm4 about three arum olbubllb. la ---to lM dru&• IDd arUfacta, ofncer1 al10 dl .. covered a water fount•la ~~·.,. •• bead, allo beU"9cl .... lroaa ... ~. Bffell..._ C1M IBdCB. P11e .U) to The new salary was' included ln trustee appl'Oval of a tbree-year contract for Thomsley. ef- fective from July 1, 19'(7 to June 30, 1980, aald ll'\lltee Edw~ Westberg of~San Clemente. The salary hike wm take eftect Jan. 1, he sald. Thornaley, U, wa.s hired in April, 1975, as Capistrano Unified superintendent at an an· OaristmasCat Al•er•oo• N.Y.St~ks T~N CENTS 1 nual salary of $37,500. lo December, 1976, be wu given a 13 percent pay raise to $42,500. The Caplstr8Jlo Un1fied dis· trict encompasses about 20 per· cent of the county's land, much of it still to be developed. Student enrollment In the dis· lrict Is expected to increase by SO percent in the next five years, <See RAISE, Page A%) Nora Louise is this cat's name and Nora Louise is very impressed with all the effort her owner, Eloise Luther of Newport Beach, has made in decorating their home for Christmas. Within an hour. Nora Louise had all the tinsel ?fN¥ bottom half of the Christm~s tree. NB Shopper Steals $59,000 Bracelet A man who said he was shop. ping for a Christmas present (:>r his mother, dashed out of a Newport Beach jewelry store Monday night, wearing a $59,000 diamond bracelet he dido 't pay for. Police said the platinum bracelet is set with 1,141 stones of varying sizes which have a combined weight or 61 carats. According to police reports, the man first entered A.H. Weinert Fine Jewels in Fashlon Island Monday afternoon, ac· companied by a woman who said she was his wife. They told the sales clerk they were looking for a piece of good jewelry that all the family mem· bers were going lo buy for the man's mother. The clerk told investigators the couple stayed nearly an hour, looking at jewelry and chatting. The man returned about 6:30 p.m .. alone. Police said the same clerk waited on b1m and showed him the bracelet that had come into the store in hls absence. The clerk said the man talked about meeting his father to show him the bracelet and finally asked if he could try it on. "He told the clerk he had always wanted to see what it was like lo wear that many diamonds," explained Detective Al Fischer. "She thought be was a little weird, but she let him try it.'. The clerk watched as the man moved from one mirror to ' another until he was beside the store's doorway. She told police he said something about seeing his rather on the mall and dashed out of the store, diaap. peartng in a crowd of Christmas shoppers. At the time of the theft, the store owner and another clerk were busy with other customers, police said. The thief was described as a clean cut man in his mid lwen· ties. Laguna Thieves Get 81,000 Loot Burglars removed louvered windows from the l'.>ack corner or a Laguna Beach woman's house sometime over the weekend, taking more than $1,000 in cuh and valuables. Janice Hayes, ,ot 4.34 Aster St. told police the tbleves walked off with $500 fn cash and a gold cigarette case valued at $550. D~Flayed Youths Burn1 Record& DECATUR, Ala. CAP> -_:rwo·dozen young peo· pie burned Elvis Presley rec6rds outstde a church as an evangelist urged "burn them bef9re they burn you in hell." CRelated story PageA4 > The bonfire service came at the end of a revival at Tanner Apostolic Church north of here. Evangelist Eddie Jones of Decatur said the youths, joined by adult members of the congrega- tion, "praised the Lord, many of them speakibg in . tongue$, as the records burned.~· · . Jones, a minister of the United Pent~stal Church, said he and other church members •Jected to Presley records because many of the IOQCI con· taln sµggesttve lyrics. Jle a&id the youths burned other record albUms most o( them by ''marlju.ana·snioking,.pot.smotta•• drug--usllll groups.·· .,, 2 DA.ILV PILOT LS Soviets Testing In Space MOSCOW <AP) -Soviet co.- monaut Georgi Grechko spent 88 minutes in space outside the or- biting Salyut-6 space laborator)' today to determine that the ·space station's main dockinc unit was not damaaed by two other cosmonauts' unsuccessful attempt to board it two .months ago, Tass reported. Western space experts in Moscow said that because the unit was undamaged, the way is clear for a second team of ~os­ m on a uts to be sent to join G recbko and his flight com- m and er. Yuri Romanenko, aboard Salyut-6. However, there has bffll no Indication that this is planned. Grechko and Romanenko docked their s paceship, Soyuz 26, to an auxiliary docklna unit on the apace lab Dec. 11. Grechko's space walk wu the third by a Soviet cosmonaut although others simulated condl· lions of outer space lnllde pre- vious Salyuts. \ On March 18, 1965, Aleui Leonov made history by cllmb- in g out of his Voakbod 2 spacecraft and floating in apace for 12 minutes. On Jan. 16, 1969, VJadllnir Shatalov and Alexei Yell•eyev, the ground controller on the cur" rent Soyuz 26 mission , transferred through space from one Soyuz to another docked beside it. Tass said that while Grechko, a 46-year-old civilian, worked outside the space station, Romanenko. a 33-year-old air force lieutenant colonel. con- trolled his work from &be open depressurized transfer compart- ment and docking unit. The announcement said the t\\o cosmonauts fell "fine" af. terward. A television camera on Salyut 6 showed Grech.Ito waving before going to the exit hatch. Then a mobile camera he carried flashed pictures of Earth back to Earth, with Salyut 6's solar energy panels in the foreground. The pictures were rebroadcast on ·the Soviet television network this morning. \ Fro• Page AJ SEARCH ••• Laguna Beach Police Lt. Al Olson said his detectives have been working on the case for the past several months atter re- ceiving information that the an- cient contraband was located in Parker's home. He said the arrest was a cooperative effort between his officers and the sheriCC's office. Parker was lo be arraigned to- day on charges or suspicion of receiving stolen property, suspi- cion or sales of a controlled sub· stance (the LSD) and possession of hashish. Frona Page Al RAISE ••. going from the current 16,000 students to 24,000 by 1982, dis· trict administrators have said. The district includes the com- munities of Dana Point, Capistrano Beach. San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano, Laguna Niguel and part of Mis· sion Viejo. Plumbing Gone A Laguna Beach plumber told lolice plumbing equipment -"Orth $276 was stolen from the oack of his truck 1hortly aft.er 1oon Monday. Tom Norman said :he tools were taken from the Benson·Plumbing truck, parked ·n front of the shop at 329 Tb1rd )l. ALESSANDRO CANYON LOT FOUGHT BY CANYON CHAMPIONS City Council Approved Variance to Allow Home In Canyon Fr.. Page Al CANYONS. • cilman Patrick ·Lane was absent. , The · proposed project meets all city ordinances, including c.an1-qn setback requirements, Planning Director Richard Ahlman told city councilmen. The council then turned to another canyon project pro· posal. "I live on Trafalgar Canyon," Dale Burger, of 228 Trafalgar Lane, told the City Council, as it considered approving an Alessandro Canyon residential. lot with tess street frontage than required by city zoning or- dinances. "II the same thing happens to that canyon as has happened to. Trafalgar Canyon, it wUI be criminal," she said. "Developers have cut into Trafalgar Canyon, cut down trees and shrubbery and thrown their debris around," said Burger. "If that's what you call preservation or the canyons, then under the guise or pres- ervation. you are ruining them." them." The Alessandro Canyon lot has a narrow, 39-foot frontage on South Ola Vista, rather than the 60-foot street frontage required by city ordinance. A building pad has been created in the ca- nyon on compacted fill. A petition with 440 signatures of San Clemente residents op- posed to the Alessandro Canyon lot variance was presented to the city planning commission when it considered whether to recommend approval of the pro- posed projecL The commission voted to rec· ommend denial of the project saying the lot is deficient and does not meet code and Is con- trary to the intent of the zoning ordinance. Despite the commission's rec- ommendation city councilmen voted 4-0 to grant the frontage variance and approve the build- ing site. ''All we wanted to do was save one beautiful thing," said Dld.1 Hyzen, of 2100 S. Ola Vista, a petition drive organizer, who spoke against allowing building on the Alessandro Canyon lot. "People in San Clemente are concerned about losing our can- yons," she sajd. "The bills in back of the city are filling up with homes where cows used to graze. We are left with little to do but pray that some of the trees and flowers and canyons and wildlife will be spared." HoaxPlwne Cal,ls Probed In·Huntington · l:lµnUngton Bej\c:h police con· tinued their probt! todJY into a weekend t ele».hone hoax in which the caller'pretended to be a police official with news of a loved ooe.'s death in an accident. Actually, police said, not one o( the more than 100 recipients of sucb 'at11· along the Orange Coast ~day aod Saturday had loal ant relatives in auy sort of accident. Officers working with tetepbon'e compant officials on . th• cue admitted they have no n•w lea as to wbo might. have been makh\C tbe C!alla or why. ··Ne> t.por1.1 of the hOi)C calls ,,,..,.. ,_ei~ by Hunt1n1ton Bndr poli« Sunday OT' Monday. Polle• nld a team of two malbe and a female lmpersonat,. eel .POUeo offtcers. telling tbelr victim• by telephone that the bodltt ot dead family membe1'3 eo~d be identified at Huntington In\ereommunlt.Y Hoapltal or Ho11 l!•morlal lio1pltal in NeWS>ot< l!kach. M.Q.St cl the ~Jplentl of the caUs m residents of Hunt.lntton S.aeb1• FOWltatn V1lle1 and Weat l"f•Wpoi't Beaeh, polJce ...... Eight Potentials In Clemente Race A second candidate filed papers today for the March 7 San Clemente City CouncU elec- tion, and another would·be can- didate has taken out papers, bringing the number or potential candidates to eight. Roy Hamm, manager of the San Clemente Sears store, filed his papers today, said a s pokesman· for City CJerk Max Berg. Businessman Albert Popik bas also filed for the March election, in which three City Council seats will be de- cided. In cumbent councilmer Thomas O'Keefe and Patrick. Lane have announced they will not seek re-election. The third incumbent, Councilman Tony DiGiovanni, has said he hasn't State Nixes Rec Vehicle Park Rumors Slate parka officiais have is· sued aaaurances that they have made no fmaJ plans to put a recreation vehJcle park on bluff. top property overlooking Dana Point Harbor. In addition. Russell Cahill, director of the state Department of Parks and RecreaUon, said state officials will involve Orange County government of. ficials as well as interested in- dividuals or groups in their de· cislon·making process. Cahill included that informa· lion in a letter sent to Orange County Supervisor Thomas Riley. The letter came in respo.nse to an inquiry sent by Riley last month requesting assurance from state authorities that no final decision has been reached. In his reply, Cahill wrote, "First. let me reaffirm that there has been no decision made on how lands acquired at the proposed Dana Bluffs expansion of Doheny State Beach • • . will be developed." "Further, the county, as well as any other interested in· dividuals or groups, will be in- volved in the decision-making process for development of this site ... Cahill also said he would have members of his staff contact county parks planners to explore potential cooperative park de· velopmenl in the Doheny State Beach area. Saudi Rmer Orders Yacht: $12Million AMSTERDAM, Netherlands CAP) -King Khaled of Saudi Arabia is having another yacht built at the Van Lent Sbip~ards Company -this one will be 212 feet long and will cost about $12 million. "It la without doubt the me1t luxurious yacht that has e~r been built,'' said R.C. van Gerven, dlreetor of the company. about 20 mlles south of Amsterdam. . The air-condllloned ship w11l have three decks, closed circuit televlsloni a helicopter platform, an operat ng room and intensive care unit, 1a twlmmlng pool. a uuna, a barber shOp and a gym. naslum. Tt1e veuel's four royal bedroom• e1ch wlll !lave a bedroom, 1ltting room and a b*tbroom. Non-royal v.lllton will be able to ~ ln \be 1blp'1 alx dOubl• ll'Gieet l'OOlftl. lt wlll ·be finlabed In about two w-k• \ I decided yet whether to run. DiGiovannJ has until Dec. 29 to me for the election. FUlng deadline for non-incumbent can· didatesisnoonon Jan. 3. The six San Clemente r~i­ dents who have taken out elec· tion papers, but have not filed them yet are: -San Clemente developer and city planning commissioner Allan Wulfeck, who lives at 922 Ave. Presidio. -Retired news broadcaster Ed Dieden, 234 Ave. Santa Barbara #2. -Buyer and college student David Dodson, 1531 Ave. Buena Vista #E. -Environmental planning consultant Boyd Ames, 40S Ave. Vaquero. -Former ·city councUman and real estate appraiser Charles Fox, 213 W. Mariposa, who chose not to run tor re- election in 1.976. -San Clemente businessman Fredrick Divel, 125 Ave. San Fernando. · In order to file, ·a would-be candidate is required to collect at least 20 signatures of ree- islered San Clemente voters who1upporthl8cand1dacy. 'Nutcracker' At Saddhback Tchaikovsky's .. Nutcracker Suite" will be performed by the 110-member Ballet Pacifica company today and Wednesday at Saddleback Colleee. Both performances will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the college's gym- nasium. Tickets are pri~ed at S3 for adults and $1 lor SaddJeback ASB and Gold Card holden and children under 12. Further information may bf> obtained by calling 831·7414 or 495-2790. Ullo Sentenced LOS ANGELES <AP ) Joseph Spencer Ullo, who Is charged with murderldg two gangland figures, bas been sen- tenced to five years in prison in a seJ>arate extortion case. COUlldl Race 13 NaIDeS . Dot .. ' San Juan List San Juan Capistrano's pot.en. Ual councilmanlc candidates list already ls bulgi.ni with 13 names as the Dee. 29 deadline for re- turned papers approaches. lessor at Saddleba~k College. Mrs . Cummings is a homemaker. Larsen is a public employee, Vraney ls a d8$ip · ·engineer, Ward i• a aovemment tnvetll&ator, Wendkos la a re- tired scientist/engineer and Mrs. Williams ls a retired busi- nesswoman and San Juan's Com munlty Affairs Council chairman. • • So tar, two ot the 13 have re-- turned papers. Erwin E. ''Jerry" Drake of 31151 Via Cordova and Al Arps of 32802 Valle Road, Space ~ have filed candidacy papen lt the City Clerk's office. Drake ia an engineer and Arps ls a reUred school teacher. Another 11 residents -includ- ing two incumbents -have ob- tained nomination papers for three City Council seats up for grabs in March elections. Candidates have until I>ec. 29 a\ noon to return signed· 1 nomination papers to the City .' 1 Clerk's office, 32'00 Paseo • , Adelanto. Also obtaining papers - though not Oline -were Michael Berns, 269~1. Canyon Crest Road; .!UJaJl t.. Cum- mings. 31191Calle1MJ' Campo; Robert Da~&d1ewood Drive; YvQft r, 323'1 Del Oblspoi l~my tpeien, 32031 Paseo d~ l\l1esandro: Douglas B. Nasb,_82906 Avenida Descanso; James F. Thorpe, 27952 Calle Santa Yoe~; George R. Vral\e.S>, '2742 Alipas St .• Space 10$: Qlarlea H . Ward, 26432 Pe~p~rwood Lane; Edward P . Wendkos, 25921 Ave. CabriUo; and M~ Williama, 29931 Camino Caj)istr~. Heclr.leber and Ndb •rt in· cumbeift councilmen. Berna and Davies are San Juan planning cotnmisaioners. , Thorpe is a former San Juan councilman and county planning comml.asiooer. He is a math p~ Heisler Park Plant Barrier Cost $1,750 Municipal planners figure it will cost routbly $1,750 to put plants ale¥lf two test areaa at Hetsler Park in Laguna Beach to · slow eroaion of that blufftop. City councilmen recently ap- proved that amount be taken from the city's general con· Ungency fund to aee 11 the native plenta do, indeed "halt or slow down cliff erosion. • The· two test plota will be in the gazebo area near the Victor Hugo lM, and the plcolc beach rampw~. accord.ini to plaaaer Crall Springe. He said plants approved for the t'lo test plota are native to the area., •ad are able to withstand salt air and wlndl. SardaAnas Qi$1'Upt0C Ehlctiicity , ' Santa AA& wtndl, gusUng to an estimated SO mph, disrupted electrical s~rvke to portions of Orange CoUnty late Monday and Tuesdax rnprnlng, including areH 8f Seal Beach and ldod-jeak._~ A $oothe~ .California Edison Co. sl>Qkesman said 15 outages w,~r'" JeP<>rt¥ th{ouihout the county between 1o .a.m.· Monday arid. 10 a.'m. t.Qday, interrupting servtce •H vfUious times to a total 26,000 customers. The county's roothitl areas were hardest hit, he said, especially in La Habra, Yorba Linda and north Tustin. An esUma~ 1,700 Rossmoor area CU$tomers in Seal Beach were left 1n the dark at 12 :4.5 a.m. today when wlnds there blew trees thrpugh pow~r lines. The Edi-son Company s pokesman said power was restored at approximately 2 a.m. Gusting, winds downed power lines in the Modjeska Canyon area at 9:30 a.m. today, cutting electricity to lQO customers, the spokesman said. Power was ex- pected to be restored there by noon. No wind-<:auaed power outages were reported in the southern Oranee Count)' area served by San Diego Gas and Electric Compa.Qy. A spokesman for the San Diego-based firm said, however, that winds custin& up to 70 mph bad cut electric servic~ to several areas below the passes in the Escondido vicinity. * * * F.-..PageAl DUST ••• A watering system and aoU for the ptcnic ramp la estimated to cost about $300, with cost of plants for that area expected to cost $550. The gazebo area will require about 1425 in watertn1 equip- ment and about UOO for planb and another $7S for aoiJ. offshore and a strong high pre-t ssure ridge over the Rockies caused the strong wind, weather officials added. Munlclpal service officials will watch tbe two test areas to de. termlne whether the barrier plant program is worth expand· log at a Jater time. 'Spirit' Shunned The wind's strength reported- ly subsi~d in northern Kern County o·nd was minimal in valley areas farther north. However, the forecast was for variable winds .throughout the central San Joaquin Valley dur- ing the day, increasing to 10-12 miles . per hour from the southeast tonight. Visibility dipped to near zero at Fresno !or a while during the night because or fog. The mist was lifting throughout the area JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) -Black leaders urged the million residents of the 1.egregated towosblp of Soweto on Monday to shun mer· rym a king for the Christmas holidays and substitute silence, meditation and mourning for blacks killed or detained by poJlce. by dawn, giving way to variable " high cloudiness. ' Rain is predicted for the valley Wednesday with highs in the 50s to low 60s and lows in the 40s. : ~ When you combine the design talents of· seven international =-~ award winning jewelers -the results speak for themselves. One of a Kind 18 Karat Gold Pendant designed end handmade by Lander, twice winner of the "Oscar for Jewelry · Desian -the OeBeers Diamonds Internat ional Award. ~ $1455 127 hlhion Island, Newport Center 1 Newport Beach Tei.phone: (714)M4·0501 ... -I . ~ • •• , . ' . ,, , Orange f;Oast VOL. 70, NO. 3S4, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today' Clo sing N.Y. S t oeks . TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1977 . N "TEN CENT~' One Vote Saves NB Housing Hearings By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI \ .. D•Hy r ti.t Sl.•ft By a one-vote margin. Newport Bea ch city city counc ilmen decided to keep alive the hear- ings begun Monday night lo de· termine if the city should apply for a $536,000 federal grant. Mayor Pro Tern Pete BarreU and Councilmen Paul Ryckofr and Trudi Rogers lost thei r bid to end the hearings at the con- clusion or Mond ay's session. Barrett said be felt that the goal of providing low·CQSt hot.ts· ing through the grant lrom the federal .Department of Houslag and Urban Development <HUD> could be met through private en- terprise. Barrett's motion to end the hearings and to dump the ap- plication for federal funds was defeated by Mayor Milan Dostal and Councilmen Ray WUliama, Don Mcinnis and Lucille Kuehn; Dostal said that, while be agreed with Barrett's contention that it would be inappropriate for tbe city to apply for the grant, be felt it is important to hold both of the scheduled hear· ings before deciding on the erant application. The second hearing wm be conducted during' the councll 's Jan. 9 meeting. A handful of residents turned out Monday night to discuss the Highw-~ys Close Wind Fans Dust in Bakersfield BAK ERSFlELD (AP) -A gale-force wind whipped waves of sand and dust through this area today, closin g most major hi ghways. Wind s gusted to 56 mil es per hou r al the National Weather Servite rl'porll ng station here Between gusts, the wind still bl ew 25-35 miles per tiou r, a weatherman reported He added that gusts up lo 90 miles ~r hour were reported 20 miles :-.outhcast at Arvin where the brunt of the .storm struck. Tht• wind forced Arvm·Edison W <.ttl'r Storage D1stnct to shut do~ n ib opcn1lions and closed Arvin schools. authorities said . Out of the Past Other schools south of here de• fayed openinll. The highway patrol ordered closure of lnterstate S over the Ridge Route to Los Angeles and State Routes 99 north from Bakersfi eld and 58 east lo the Mojave Desert. Motorists were advised not to' drive anywhere in this southern San J oaquin Valley area unless 1 hey had to because the dust storm reduced visibility to zero or a few feet. The wind, right at the lower edge of gale strength of 39 mil es per hour, toppled trees, utility power lines, patio covers and s m a ll buildings around You can lake a real nostalgia trip in this car. Or at least John Clark of Mi ssion Viejo can. It's a 1941 Packard, built the year Cla rk was born. To find out more about his treasur<', s<>e Page A3. , Irvine Attorney Asks Crash Probe By PIULIP ROSMARIN OI tM Dally r li.t S\aft An attorney who r ecently declared hi s candidacy for the Irvine City Council is asking the Federal Aviation Administration to investigate 10 aircraft acci· Co ast dents in or around Orange Coun· ty Airport in which 17 people have died in the past 27 months. In a letter, to Frank A. Allen, FAA chief of flight standards for the district otnce In Lon& Beach, attorney Larry Agran called the air crash record "deplorable." "The aJarmlng pattern of local air tragedies," Agran wrote, "indicates a serious risk not on· ly to those who fly in and out of Orange County, but also to those who live and work in the areas surrounding the airport. Bakersfield and other parts of southern Kem County. One 60· fool long shed was reported knocked down in Lamont. However, no serious Injuries or major trafCic accidents had been reported. Power outages were reported in larg e s e c ti ons or the Bakersfield area. Before the highway patrol closed Interstate 5 south of here at 7:30 a.m., patrolmen tried to lead travelers in caravans ovet the Tehachapi Mountains into Los Angeles Basin. Ho wever. th e Nati onal Weather Service said wind <See DUST, Page A2) * * * Northern State in StonnPath By 'the Asaotlated Presa A storm raging in the Pacific Ocean advanced slowly toward Northern California today and was expected to bring strong winds and rain and dump snow in the mountains by Wednesday. The chance or rain tonight in the San Francisco Bay area was 40 percent. increasing to 70 per· cent by Wednesday, the National Weather Service reported. A weather service COIJlputer predicted the storm would drop from one to two inches on the Bay area. "It looks pretty good this time," s aid weatherman Bill Sapp. :·1 think we're really go- ing to get some good rain.·· Temperatures wlll be warmer over most of Northern and Cen- tral California after a combina· tion of strong hl&h pressure and unseasonal northeasterly winds caused unusually cold tem· peratures Monday. In Marin County, where tem· peratures at this time of year rarely drop below 40, several stations reported lows in the 20s. In the mountains near the Nevada border, Lake Tahoe re· corded a low of zero and Truckee dropped to minus one. Because of the cold. Pacific Gas & Electric ordered a gas service shutdown for 117 major industrial and commercial customers for the 24-hour period which ended at 10 a.m. Meeting Canceled Tonight's meeting· of the Newport-Mesa schools' citizens advisory committee has been canceled. The next meeting will be held at 6 p.m. Jan. 3 In the conference room at 1601 16th St., Newport Beach. grant application with coun- cilmen. First to speak was Joan Petty, a member of the council- appointed C.Ommunity Develop- ment Cltiiens Advisory Commit· tee. She told councilman that the commi~, fofmed three years ago to aid with the city's pre. vlous IWD grant applications, relt the city ought to apply for the money and use it to buy O.rist111as Cat land. She said the land could then ~ sold or leased lo a de- veloper Cor the sole purpose of construction of housing .fbr low and moderate-income families. She said the annual income bracket. that the housing would be geared to would be about Sl 7 ,000 for a family of four - figures set by HUD and b~sed on income figures for all Orange . County residents. About halt ol the 10 people who testified backed that proposal. The rest s aid they Celt such a project would be inappropriate for city government. The most outspoken opponent of the housing proposal was Bob Spreen, a Balboa Peninsula resi- dent who told councilmen they ought to be holding bearings on the competency of the commit· tee for even suggesting such a project. (See HOUSING, Pace A?> Nora Louise is this cat 's name and Nor a Louise is very impressed with all the ef- fort her owner. Elsie Luther of Newport Beach, has made in decorating their hom e for Chris tmas. Within an hour. Nora Louise had all the tinsel off the bottom half of the Christmas tree. Perilous Chemical Dumps Recovered Police in Cypress and Buena Park said today they have re- covered aJl 50 cases of a poten· liaUy deadly chemical discarded at random Monday in trash bins throughout their cities by 44· year-old Henry Davis. The chemical was identified as methyl bromide. It is used for fumigation, produces poisonous fumes when exposed to air and can be deadly to humans who in- hale Its vapors, authorities said. Police and firemen in both cities spent almost eight hours Monday altemoon and evening pawing through dump.sters and trash bins in shopping centers and alleys in search of the 50 cases containing 180 vials of the chemical. Police were unable to explain why Davis chose to dispose of the chemical ln a random fashion. As of thls morning, they had filed no charges against him. He reportedly told ortlcers that he purchased the chemicals from military surplus and originally intended to ship them to his son, a missionary in South America. HoaxPlwne Uills Probed In Huntington Huntington Beach police con· llnued their probe today into a weekend tele phone hoax in which the caller pretended lo be a police official with news of a loved one's death in an accident. Actually, police s aid , not one or the more than 100 recipients of such calls along the Orangf> Coast Friday and Saturday had lost any relatives in any sort of accident. Officers working with telephone company officials on the case admitted they have no new leads as to who mlght have been making the calls or why. Weath e r Increasing cloudiness tonight with 20 percent chance of rain. Highs · Wednesday in 60s. Lows• tonight 45 to 55. Chance or rain increasing to 30 per· cent Wednesday. "The burgeoning number or homes, schools, university facilities and industrial plants shelter a rapldly increasing population which 1s now •P· parently at serious risk from air crashes." Allen said he bad not yet 1een Agran's petition, dated Det.17. 'Shopping for Mother' No reports of the hoax calls were received by Huntington Beach police Sunday or Monday. Police said a team of two males and a female impersonal· ed police officers, telling their victims by telephone that the bodies of dead family members could be identified at Huntington Jolercommunlty Hos pital or Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach. I NSIDE TODAY Danielle Smith of Htmt· fngton Beach, Wendte Arau.a o/ Santa Ana 11nd Lourie Lawson o/ Miuion VMljo how one thing fn common: the three.young women ore ded· icoted tp ice 1lcotlng. See Featurmg,PaQeCl . l•Mx Though he agreed "there's been a fiurcy or aceldenl11 more so than usual," in the vicinity of Orange County Airport, Allen said a mljor lnvestigaUon ii un· likely, "We've '1reac\y inn1U1ated each individual crash ," Allen said. "'l'bey'v• .iready taken what actloo wu ,._tbte bl C!Oft· nect.lon with those. 1 don't foresee any. 1 larte lnv..U11im. "We're eertalnly ••to .Ue uetb• loot et ll to ... lt M've ov.,JooUd an,tblnc. "But I YfOUldn't call lt any kind of roaJor. n.v..uaaUon." Allen laid tl wo.ld wilnf.U to attribate the 8'r aedll•ata to optt•tkm d tM ~~airport; pilot enw a1'd ~ CODdl· ts. noaa, .. _. u> , .. ,. 'Thief Steals 859,000 Bracelet in Newport A man .who said he was shop· ping for a Chriatmu present for his mother, dashed out of a Newport Beach jewelry store Monday night. wearing a $59,000 diamond bracelet he dtdn 't pay tor. l'ollce uld the platinum bracelet is set with 1,Hl atones ol val')'lng sties which have a combi.Ded wel&bt ot 61 carats. Aceordlnp to police reports, tb~ man lrat entered A.H. Weinert F\ne J~els in Fashion Jaland Moeday aRernoon. ac· companied by a woman who aald abe w. h1I wtfe. • Tbq tiold the 1aJw cltl'k the1 weH looklna IOI' • plff• o1 1ood J.W•lry thal all tbe fami)y mem- bers were going to buy for the man's mother. The clerk told investigators the couple stayed nearly an hour. looking at Jewelry and cb'atUna. The man ,-etumed about e:ao p.m., alone. Pollce ,aaid the same clerk waited on him and ·showed blm the bracelet that. bad come into the store in b1s abaence. The clerk said the man talked · abOut meeting his father to show htm the bracelet and flnally uked if be could tr)' it on. "H• told the clerk he had 1ah•H• ~anted to 1ee what U ·~ Ulte lo wear Uaat m•QY diamonds," ~lainecl Detectlve Al Fischer. "She thougllt be was a little weird, but she let hlm try it. .. the clerk witched as the man moved from one mirror to another unUl he was beside the store's door'Way. She told police he hid aomethlng about seeing hls father on the mall and da1hed oul ol lhe store, dlsae- pearing ln a crowd of Cbristmu shop pen. At tho U~e of the theft, the store owner and another duk were busy w1b& other customers, police aaid. J Tbe thief was described u a clean cut man ln hJs Q)ld \v.c. Uea Most or the recipients or the calls are residents of Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley and West Newport Beach, police said, Huntington Beach police Lt. Jaek Reinholtz sai d the perpetrators of the ghoulish calla, It captured and convicted. could face a $500 line plus a six month jail term. Police are advlaing residents to double check lnlormalion about. alleged family deaths re· ~~'"'d ovor the phone wlth au.t.borit!u. .. Bo aft Slaflbafl • I Bail Rej~t~ Airport Noise Assailed • For Suspect 'I Newport Beach city oltlclals • uy the Oranee County Airport The suspected gu nman in the Oct 2Z Newport Beach slaying of Stephen John Bovan of Foun· tarn Valley failed Monday to convince a Superior Court judge that he is a fit bail risk. Judge Robert Kneeland re· fused a plea for bail setting by Jerry Peter Fiori's lawyer. Consequently. Fiori will re- m a in where he has been for almost two months, a prisoner in Orange County J ail. The 41-year-old murder sus· peel is alleged to be the man Hinshaw Begins Job FuTlough After spending 17 weeks ~n stale prison and five weeks m Orange County Jail, rormer con- E: r ess man Andrew Hinshaw began a work furlough program Monday. Under conditions of the pro· gram. Hinshaw will be freed jail at 6:30 a .m. each workday and, ;iftcr spending the day working for his brother's manufacturing firm in Los Angeles, report back to jail by 6 p.m. His weekends and holidays ''ill be spent in a jail ward. ll inshaw 1s serving time relat- l'd to his 1976 convictions on bribery charges and the illegal u~e of his county paid Assessor's < Hfice staff in 1972 to help him t·ampaign for Congress. It is expected that the former Hepubhcan congressman from Newport Beach will be releas~ l rom jail at the end of Apnl, 1978, after serving eight months 11f his concurrent one to 10 year -.cntenccs. Reward Set For Stolen Newport Saw A $25 reward is being offered by a Newport Beach couple for information leading to the re- turn or a circular saw stolen out of their pick up truck Monday night. Mad den Randell of 3300 Clay St. reported the theft of the S240 ~aw at about 6 p.m. He told police it was lifted from his truck while he was carrying a load of tools into his garage. Randell, a carpenter, is offer- ing the reward because he can't work without the power tool. He told poli<"c two girls drove up bes id e his truck and one grabbed the suw before they drove off. The car was described as a dark Rrccn 1'969 Camaro with black and yellow license plates. Anyone with information about the car or the saw should con- tact the Ncwoort Beach police. NB Youth Center Sets Puppet Show Newport Beach's Community Youth Center is remaining open. during the holidays and will feature a puppet show a t 3 p.m. Friday. The center is located at 5th ;ind Jris avenues In Corona del l\lar. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4:30 p .m . Mo nda ys thro u gh Saturdays. Activities include pool , ping pong and other games. Information is available at 644·7606. DAILY PILOT ._ .. _ .... * .. , .... _!_ JHlll C.-, V1<e,,._i_t_OO_ .. ,.._ .. -.. ·-· ...... T"-tA .......... Mot .............. Cll.tti.tM.~ lllC_,.IM" .......... """""'"' ..... , " who pumped rune bullets lnt.O Bovan's body outside a Newport Beach restaurant. However, he is only one of e ight people c h a rged with Bovan's slaying as a grand Jury indictment named seven others who circulated through a drug- orienled business venture as codefendants. Fiori, though, is the only one or the eight defendants to be de· nied bail. Judge Kneeland also refused Monday to increase the $100,000 bail already posted by freed CO· defendant Raymond Resco as demanded by R esco's pros- ecutors. They told Judge Kneeland that Resco 's brother had threatened µeople rel~ted to a pros_ecu~ion witness in the conl1nu10g murder-drug saga. or the eight Bovan defendants, five are free on bail of $100,000. In addition to Fiori, Alexander and Elsie. Kulik remain be- hind jail bars. In addition to being murder defendants, the Kuliks were charged by a federal grand jury with drug-related offenses and are being held in lieu of com- bined bail totaling more than $8 million. Alexander Kulik was free for three weeks after posting $750,000 bail. However, when he and his fugitive wife were apprehended hiding out in a La Costa con- dominium last week, (ederal of- ficials placed a $2.5 million tab on both of their releases. That was because when the Kuliks were taken into custody 2.5 pounds of heroin reportedly were found hidden away in the air cleaner of a car parked at the condominium. Prosecutors argue that Bovan was killed after he participated in the clandestine kidnapping of Kulik for a reported Sso.ooo ransom. It is alleged that Kulik is the head man in a multi-million dollar drug operation carried out behind the screen or what appeared to be a legitimate Newport Beach business, Prasadam Distributing Inc. Fro• Page AJ DUST ••• speeds reached 60 miles DPr hour on the higher elevations of Interstate 5, commonly called the Ridge Route. A similar dust storm Saturday resulted in a nine-vehicle, chain· rea ction pileup in near zero vis- ibility along Interstate 5 here. Two people were killed an~ there were 19 injuries, including 17 passengers on a Greyhound bus. Today's storm was kicked up by strong Santa Ana winds that also caused gusts of 30 to 40 miles per hour in the southern California deserts and coas~al canyons, the weather service said. A large pressure differen- tia l between a s torm system offshore and a strong hig h pre· ssure ridge over the Rockies caused the strong wind, weather officials added. The wind's strength reported· Iv s ubsided in northern Kern County and was minimal in \'allev areas farther north. However, the forecast was for variable winds throughout the central San Joaquin Valley dur- ing the day. increasing to 10·12 miles per ho ur from the southeast tonight. Visibility dipped to near zero Ffglatfng A rtlaritis i:s operating in violation of slate noise standards and they want tb.e stute to do something about lt. ln a letter approved by city council men Monday night, Mayor Milan Dostal called upon the Division of Aeronautics of the s late Departm e nt of Transportation to immediately call new public hearings on granting the airport a variance from those noise stattdards. The letter. written for DosW by City Attorney Dennls O'Neil, ' notes that lhe airport 'a most re- cent noise variance expired last Thursday. Because there ls no new variance, the airport ls now in violation of state noise stan· dards, theletterclaims. In addition to sending the let- ter demandinJl the hear ing on a new variance. city ofliclals ha\'e hired noise expert Henry Wedaa , to aid them in presenting their case against granting tbe airport another variance. · Jean Wegener, a Dover Shores Arthritis poster girl Kathy Sale. ti, of Anaheim and actress Bonnie Ebsen. 1978 county campaign chairman for the Arthritis Foundation, get a close look at an exotic bird at Lion Country Safari dur- ing the kickoff session for the 1978 f~unda · lion fund drive. Mi ss Ebsen 1S' the dau ~hter of Newport Beach actor Duddy Ebsen, who stars in TV's "Barnaby Jones" I • resident suggested the council consider t.aking legal action. She.said she had discussed the situation with attorney Jerrold Fadem who was successful in getting seltlement against the seri es. county for damage caused his client by airport noise. 88 Minutes Space • ID Soviet Cosmonaut Clwcks Main Docking Vnit "I request that you (the city council) direct your city at- torney to meet with Mr. Fadem to discuss the legal avenues that could be followed," she sald. Councilmen agreed that mighl be a good idea. They have also been considering hiring a con- sultant to do a measurement of the noise generated by the com- mercial jet traffic flying out of the airport. The city's figures would be compared lo data kept by the county. MOSCOW <AP> -Soviet cos- monaut Georgi Grechko spent 88 minutes in space outside the or- biting Salyut·6 space laboratory today to determine that the ·space station's main docking unit was not damaged by two FrOMPageAJ HOUSING .•. "They don't represent me or .anybody else. That committee only represents their own bigot- ed opinions," Spreen insisted. He s aid providing homes for people who couldn't otherwise afford to live in Newport Beach would be "degrading the com- munity." Those speaking in favor of the proposal said it would be used by people who work in Newport and students Crom UC Jrvine and Orange Coast College who have trouble finding affordable hous- ing near their schools. Councilmen who voted to hold the second hearing told city staff members that they wanted a re-" port on the details of the com- mittee's proposal. Williams also noted a lengthy list of allowed uses for HUD funds and said he would also like to hear from other city commit- tees that might be able to find uses for the funds. City Manager Robert Wynn told councilmen the funds might be used to install bus benches at the city's 142 bus stops, to re- build the seawall on Balboa Island or to complete park proj- ects in West Newport or on the Balboa Peninsula. However, Wynn cautioned that while those projects would be a ll owed under HUD guidelines. federal officials have told him that the emphasis in future grants will be on pro· vision of housing for low and moderate income families. other cosmonauts' unsuccessful attempt to board 1t two months ago. Tass reported Western s pace experts in Moscow said that because the unit was undamaged, the way is clear for a 'Second team of cos- monauts to be sent to join Grechko and hi s flight com- mander. Yuri Rom anenko. aboard Salyut-6. However, there has been no indi cation that this 1s planned. Grechko and Roman enko docked thOlr spaceship, Soyuz 26, to an auxiliary docking unit on the space lab Dec. JI. Grechko's space walk was the third by a Soviet cosmonaut although others simulated cond1· lions or outer space inside pre- vious Salyuts. On March 18. 1965 , Alexei Leonov made history by climb. ing out of his Voskhod 2 s pacecraft and floating in space for 12 minutes. On Jan. 16, 1969, Vladimir Shatalov and Alexei Yeliseyev, the ground controller on the cur- re nt Soyuz 26 missipn . transferred through space from one Soyuz to another docked beside it. Tass said that while Crechko, a 46-year·old civilian, worked outsi de the space s tation, Romanenko, a 33-year-old air force li eutenant colonel, con- trolled his work from the open depressurized transfer compact· ment and docking unit. The announcement said the two cosmonauts felt "fine" af. terward. A television camera on Salyut 6 showed Grechko waving before going to the exit hatch. Then a mobile camera h e carried flashed pictures of Earth back to Earth. with Salyut S's solar energy panels in the foreground. The pictures were r ebroadcast on the Sovipt television network this morning. The Tass report today was the rir:>t indication that the unsuc- cessful Soyuz 25 crew Jast Oc- tober made physical contact with Salyut 6. D1Jring that (ljght, Tass reported they came to within 393 feet of the orbiting station but "because of some de· viation from a plaMed docking r egime the linkup was can- celed." Councilman Paul Ryckoff has further suggested that the city join the Inter County Airport hority which ts searching i for a location for a new airport. * * * Front Page Al PROBE RE9UESTED ••. lions often are uncontrollable He said statistical evidence at factors in crashes, he said. Orange County Airport suggests ''Just a list (of aircraft acci-a similar tragedy could occur dents) doesn't mean anything," there. Allen added. Information supplied Agran • But city council candidate by the FAA lists seven aircraft Agran insists traf(jc. v~ume a coidents within the Orange alone is a cause }or inves~gatipn County Ai11>9rt control zone <a of the airport operation. radius of five miles) since July Agran said Orange County 1, 1975: Airport is the second busiest in -Sept. 19, 1975; a Cessna lSO the world, in terms of aircraft crashed on landing, seriously in- takeoffs and landings. ' juring the pilot. There were no 1 Of 10 air crashes since Sept. passengers. 19, 1975, Agran said, three were --Oct. 17, 1975; a Beechcraft · mid-air collisioni;. Baron C-55 crashed on runway "This suggests that the degree approach, killing the pilot; no of air traffic congestion, of passengers. itself, represents a significant -Jan. 20, 1976; mid-air crash threat lo safety," he wrote the of two Cessna 150s, kilUng an in- FAA. structor and two students. Orange County airport or.. -May 28, 1976; a Beechcraft fici<1ls reported 627,000 separate M·35 crushed ufter takeoff, kill- ai rcraft operations in 1976. ing the pilot and three 1 Through October of this year. passengers. there ~ere 546,863. -May 3, 1977 ; midair collision Allen said traffic volume is a of a Cessna 150 and a Cessna fact of airport life. "It's the on-172; no injuries. going situation al that airport -May 3. 1977; A Stinson 108-3 and at many airports. We can't crashed while taxiing, seriously • just arbitrarily say, 'You people i n j u r t n g the p i Io t ; n o gotta quitflying.' " passengers. Agran said today he became July 6, 1977; a Stearman PT-17 concerned about aircraft s afety cras hed after takeoff, killing the some years ago. pilot and a passenger. "I happen to have been in Three more accidents oc· Sacramento when a plane there curred since lhe FAA supplied 1 ran off a runway and crashed in-that list, Agran said -on Nov. to an ice cream parlor, killing 22 1, Nov. 15 and Dec. 14. Seven people." lives were lost. at Fresno for a while during the Ullo Sentenced night because of fog. The mist was lifting throughout the area by dawn, giving way to variable high cloudiness. Rain is predicted for the valley Wednesday with highs in the sos to low 60s and lows in the 40s .. * * * LOS ANGELES <AP ) Joseph Spencer Ullo, who is charged with murdering two gangland figures, has been sen- tenced lo fi ve years tn prison in a separate extortion case. Wind Gusts Spread Vandenberg Blaze VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE (AP) -Fanned by winds gusting up lo 70 mph, a brush fire spread rapidly through the southern portion of Vandenberg Air Foree base today, lhreaten- inc 11ever.al space launth com-plex~i ~ ~rtt\cally b\lrnlrtl a1 least ope' ~man. "Slxty~knot winds have been our bli problem all day and have been caualn• tho flr. to jump around Cl,Ult.. a blt, •• sald Capt. Leonard Bredy. CombatUng several .acres of flames were about 60 flrtflihters. most from the base al)d 13 from U\Q Santa Barbara County "bot shot" ffre cr•w 1pec:lallzini tn brush flrea. One fireman waa report6d boaplt&llsed wUb tlllr'd·de1ree bums. S.ntA 8e.rbara County lheritr John Carpeater aald thtN mlpt ba o.e cleeth .. and tome c:rlUeal· Jy bumed.'.' ' He said emergency blood sup~ plies were being rushed to the Air Force base. and a spedal sheriH·coroner's unit was dis- patched with a hlghway patrol escort lo the base. The fire erupted on the north side or Tranquillon Mountain. forcing removal of base person· nel and rocket fuel from three mtsslle launch sites. The came of the blaze wu nQt \mmediately known. The launch comJ?lexe5, one of whJch contaln•d a booster rocket. were belni threat.entd if not bumh11. Brody said. Technl· clans and aclentists at the altea had bffn evacuated ond nearby fuel tanks had been purred. No explotlcns or structural damage bad been report~. Brady said t.~e tauncb com· plexn were construcl.ed of eon. crete aftd ateel ant! ~Id suff'er relatively little d1m11e eveo lt the tlre ~acbat tMm. J \ .. I~ When you combine the design talents of seven international ~ award winning jewelers -the results speak for themselves. I Wyndham Leigh ~f ~t:P" r One of a Kind 18 Karat Gold Pendant designed and handmade by Lander, twice winner of the "Oscar for Jewelry Design -the OeBeers Diamonds International Award. $1455 127 Fashion Island. Newport ~nter. Newport B~ach Telephone: (714) 644·0501 17 Saddlebaek EDITION Afternoon .N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 70, NO. 354, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA School , Chiefs Pay Goes .. , TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1977 TEN CEN·~~.1 to $44,250 ·1 By ANNE COOPER OI U. o.lly 11'11.c S\aff A pay raise for Capistrano Unified School District Superin· tendent Jerome Thornsley from an annual salary of $42,SOO to S44,250 was approved 5-0 by dis· trict trustees Monday. Trustees Ted Kopp and Robert Bachelor did not attend Mon· day's meeting. The raise makes Thornsley the second highest auperinten· dent of a unified school district in South Orange County, accord· ing to a Daily Pilot telephone tally today. Thomsley's new salary com· pares to salaries of other south county superintendents as follows: -Dr. Robert Sanchis, superin- tendent or the 3,000-student Laguna Beach Unified School District, ls paid $36,790 a year. -Dr. Richard Welte, Sad· dJeback VaJley Unified superin· tendenl, earns an annual salary of $40.~ in the 17 ,600-student · district. Welte also receives a $3SO monthly auto allowance. -Stan Corey\ superintendent o( the 11,370-student I rvlne Unilied district, it paid $4~.ooo a year and bas a $185 monthly mileage allowance. -Dr. John Nicoll, New1>0rt· Mesa Unified superintendent, is paid $42,500 a year and drives a district car. Student enrollment in the Newport-Mesa district ls 23,000. Tbomsley, Uke NJcoll, drives a district car. Wmds Blast Highways Sand, Dust Cover Bakersfield Area BAKERSFIELD <AP ) -A gale-force wind whipped waves of sand and dust through this area today, closing most major highways. Winds gusted to S6 miles per hour at the National Weather Service reporting station here. Between gusts, the wind still blew 25·35 miles per hour, a weatherman reported. He added that gusts up to 90 miles per hour were reported 20 miles southeast at Arvin where the brunt of the storm struck. The wind forced Arvin-Edison Water Storage Distract to shut down its operations and closed Arvin schools, authorities uid. * * * Northern State in Storill Path By The Associated Press A storm raging in the Pacific Ocean advanced slowly toward Northern California today and was expected to bring strong winds and rain and dump snow in the mountains by Wednesday. The chance of rain tonight in the San Francisco Bay area was 40 percent. increasing to 70 per· cent by Wednesday, the National Weather Scrvi<!e reported. A weather service computer predicted the storm would drop from one lo two inches on the Bay area. "It looks pretty good this time," said weatherman Bill Sapp. "I think we're really go· ing to get some good rain." Temperatures will be warmer over most of Northern and Cen· tral California after a combina· lion of strong high pressure and unseasonal northeasterly winds caused unusually cold tern· peratures Monday. In Marin County. where tem· peratures at this time of year rarely drop below 40, several stations reported lows in the 20s. In the mountains near the Nevada border, Lake Tahoe re- corded a low of zero and Truckee dropped lO mi~s one. Because of the cold, Pacific Gas & Electric ordered a gas service shutdown for 117 major indus trial and commercial customers for the 24-bour period which ended at 10 a.m. But the utility said today it will restore natural gas service. Coast Weather Increasing cloudiness tonight with 20 percent chance of rain. Highs Wednesday in 60s. Lows• tonight 4S to 55. Chance of rain Increasing to 30 per· cent Wednesday. INSIDE TODAY Danielle Smilh of I/uni· fngton BaJch, WtflCUe Arauz of Santa Ano and Lourie Lawaon of Minion Viejo have o"e thing in common: the tltr•e ~ IOOfMft Ot't ded· icofed to tee 1katift9. See PHJ"rinfl• Page Cl. ··-· Other schools south of here de· layed opening. The highway patrol ordered closure of interstate 5 over the Ridge Route to Los Angeles and State Routes 99 north from Bakersfield and 58 east to the Mojave Desert. Motorists were advised not to drive anywhere in this southern San Joaquin Valley area unless 1 hey had to because the dus.t storm reduced visibility to zero or a few feet. The wind. right at the lower edge or gale strength of 39 miles per hour. toppled trees, utility power lines, patio covers and s mall building s around Out of tlae P .. t Bakersfield and other parts of southern Kern County. One 60- foot long shed was reported knocked down in Lamont. However, no serious injuries or major traffic accidents had been reported. Power outages were reported in I arge sectio ns· of the Bakersfield area. Before the hi ghway patrol closed Interstate 5 south of here at 7:30 a.m .. patrolmen tried to lead travelers in caravans over the Tehachapi Mountains into Los Angeles Basin. However, the National Weather Service said wind speeds reached 60 miles per You can t ake a real nostalgia trlR in this car. Or at least John Clark of Mission Viejo can. It's a 1941 Packard, built the year Clark was born. To find out more about his treasure, see Page A3. Dangerous Chemical Dumps Recove:i-ed Poltce in Cypress and Buena Park said today they have re· covered all 50 cases of a poten· tlally deadly chemical discarded al random Monddy in trash bins throughout their clt~es by 44- year·old Henry Davis. The chemical was identified as methyl bromide. It is used for Saudi Ruler Ortlers Yacht: $12Million AMSTERDAM, Netherlands <AP) -King Khaled of Saudi Arabia is having another yacht built at the Van Lent Shipyards Company -this one wilt be 212 feet long and will cost about $12 million. "It is without doubt \be m06l luxurious yacht that has· ever been built," said H:C. van Gerven,·director of the company, 'about 20 miles south of Amsterdam. The air-conditioned abip will • have three decka, dosed circuit televlsloo, a helicopter plaUorm, an operatlna room and intensive care '1nlt. a 1wlmmln1 pool, a uuna, • barbef shop and a &:fM· naalum. Tb• ve11el'a four royal bedroom• each wm have a bedroom, titting room and a baU>toOM". No1wo1al vlliton will be able to 1ta1 ln th• 1hlp'1 alx Jctouba• 1W1troom1. Jt •lll be flD.1lbed lo about two Wedi. fumigation. produces poisonous fumes when exposed to air and can be deadly to humans who in· hale its vapors, authorities said. Police and firemen in both cities spent almost eight hours Monday afternoon and evening pawing through dumpsters and trash bins in shopping centers and alleys in search of the SO cases containing 180 vials of the chemical. Police were unable lo explain why Davis cb06P. to dispose ot the c hemical in a random fashion. As of this morning, they had filed no charges against him. He reportedly told officers that he purchased the chemicals from military surplus and originally Intended to ship them to hls son, a missionary in South Amerioa. But, for reasons not explained by police, Davis decided to gel rid of the chemicals Monday. So, at the wheel of a Happi· ness Foundation bus he began a tour of Cypress and Buena Park ahoppi.ng centers and alleyways where trash storage bins and dumpsters are kept. Jl wasn't until t :20 p.m . when (See CHEMICAL, Page A%) roRO SIVDENT ~EIVIS PUY What be&an aa an ldea ln t})e head of Geoc'ge Luce Ollbert fOUl' years llO will be presented. on ata1e at El Tot'O Hilb School ID January by tbe buddlnf .Playwrtpt. S.. U..,. P .. e C4. hour on the higher elevations or Interstate s. commonly called the Ridge Route. A similar dust storm Saturdav r esulted in a nine-vehlcle, chain· reaction pileup in near zero vis· ibillly along Interstate 5 here. Two people were killed and there were 19 injuries, including 17 passeqgers on a Greyhound bus: Todlly's storm was kicked up by strong Santa Ana winds that also ~aused gusts of 30 to 40 miles per hour in tt:e southern California deserts and coastal canyons, the weather service said. A large pressure differen- tial between a storm system (See DUST, Pace AZ) * * * Santa Ana Winds Rip County Santa Ana winds, rusting to an estimatecl 50 mpb, dlsn1'ted electrical senlce to portions ol Orange County late Monday and Tuesday morning, including areas of Seal Beach and Mod· jeska Canyon. A Southern California Edison Co. spokesman said 15 outages were reported throughout the county between 10 a .m. Monday and 10 a .m. today, interrupUng service at various times to a total 26,000 customers. The county's foothill areas were hardest bit, he said, especiallY in La Habra, Yorba Linda and north ~tin. An estimated 1,700 Rossmoor area customers in Seal Beach were left in the dark at 12:45 a.m. today when winds there blew trees through power lines. The Eduon Company spokesman said power was restored al approximately 2 a .m. Gus Ung winds downed power lines in the Modjeska Canyon a rea at 9:30 a.m. today, cutting electricity to 100 customers, the spokesman said. Power was ex- pected to be restored there by noon. No wlnd·caused power outages were reported in the southern Orange CoWllY area served by San Diego Oas and Electric Company. Dial-a-Ride Rejected by Saddle back Dlal·&·Rlde transit service won't be coming to the Sad· dleback Valley Feb. 12 after all. Lacing their remarks with criticism of Oran1e County Transit District manallers, directors reJected proposals Mondaf for l>ial·a·IUde c>pera· tton tbey comJderf!d too costly and' ordered cllltrltt Offidall to start all over agaln (Related story Page A3). Trait.lit d11trlctt official• bad reeommmded that the ol)tr&Uoo contract be awarded Oruce Coaat Yellow Cab at an boW'tY ra~ '11 $1f.98, 0( $331,000 an· nuall1. • For tbat, the ntm WU to Pl'O- vlde 10 MW HY··~·•Rr v.efil~l• Ind drtMn-· G•neral llP.ft: Ed Lorita • ... be • .,.. tbe ftflll 1"1Uld caftJ bit iO nw P••ltl* .n bo10· fro.._ tllelr bom•• to cf Hlln.Uw ,irttllln ''~· dleUek VaUef fGr ik-' . Dtal+BWe-al...adY .. ~-. laC};lli:.tG.Na&e• VlU• PU't, • ~La·Jfallta.ct~ The new salary was included in trustee approval-Of a three. year coptract for Thornsley, ef- tecUve from July 1, 1m to June 30, 1980, said trustee Edward Westberg or San Clemente. The salary hike will tltke e!fecj. Jan, 1, he said. Thornsley, 43, was hlred in April, 1975, · as Capistrano Unlfied superintendent at an an· Oaristacu Cat nu al salary of S37 .soo, In December, 1~6, he was given a 13 percent pay raise to $42,SOO. The Capistrano Unified dis· trict encompasses about 20 per· cent or the county's land, much or it still to be developed. · Student enrollment in the dJs· trlct is expected to increase by SO percent ln the ne}(t five years, (See RAISE, Page AZ) Nora Louise is this cat ·s name and Nora Louise is very impressed with all the errort her owner. Eloise Luther of New~rt Beach. hflS made in decorating their home for •Cttlistmas. Wlthit\ an hour. Nora Louise had all the tinsel ofr the bottom half of the Christmas tree. Cosmonaut in Space For88-mimtte Test MOSCOW <AP> -Soviet cos· monaut Goorgi Grechko spent 88 minutes in space outside the or· biting Salyul·6 space laboratory today to determine that the 'space station's main docking unit was not damaged by two other cosmonauts' unsuccessful attempt to board it two months ago, Tass reported. Western space experts in Moscow said that because the unit was undamaged, the way is clear for a second team or cos· monauts to be sent to join Grechko and his flight com· • m ander, Yurl Rom anenko, aboard Salyut-6. However. there has been no indication that this is planned. G rechko and Romanenko docked their spaceship, Soyuz 26, to an auxiliary docking unit on the space lab Dec. 11. Grechko's space walk was the third by a Soviet cosmonaut although others simulated condi· tions of outer space inside pre- vious Salyuts. On March 18, 1965, Alexei Leonov made history by climb· ing out of his Voskhod 2 spacecraft and floating in space for 12 minutes. On Jan. 16, 1969, Vladimir Shatalov and Alexei Yeliseyev. the ground controlJer on lhe cur· rent Soy uz 26 mission, transferred through space from one Soyuz to another docked beside it. Tass said that while Grechko. - 'Nureracker' At Saddleback Tchaikovsky's "Nutcracker Suite" will be performed by the llO·member Ballet Pacifica company today and Wednesday at Saddleback College. a 46-year-old civilian, worked outside the s pace s tation. Rom anenko, a 33-year-old air. 1 foree lieutenant colonel, con-1 trolled his work from the open 1 depressurized transfer compart· i ment and docking unit. I The announcement sald the two cosmonauts felt "fine" af· • terward. • ., Both performances will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the college's gym. naslum. Tickets are priced at $3 tor adults and $1 for Saddleback ASB and Gold Card holders and chJldrenunder12. Further information may bf> obtained by calling 831-7414 or '495-2790. A television camera on Salyut 1 6 showed Grechko waving before ·J going to tt\e exit hatch. Then a 'i mobile camera he carriedl\ flashed pictures of Earth back to ( Earth, with Salyut 6's solar <See SPACE, Page AZ) Elfls Flayed Youthi Bum Records· DECATUR. Ala. CAP J -Two dozen young peo· pie burned Elvis Presley records outside a church as an evangelist urged .. burn them before they burn you in bell .. <Related story Page A4 > . The bonfire service came at the end or a revival at Tanner Apostolic Church north of here. Evangelist Eddie Jones of Decatur said the youths, joined by adult members of the congrega. lion, .. praised the Lord, many or them speaking in . tongues. as the records burned." · Jones, a minlltet' 1>f the United Pentecostal Church, said be and other church members objected to l>resley .recoras because many of the songs con· lain suggestive lyrics. He said the youths burned other record albuma, most Of them by .. marljuanp·smoking, pot-smoking, druc·\l.Sing IJ'OUps. •• · . . ...:. ~! ' .. 11! OAJL Y PILOl SB lsrae~ Egypt Miniatie CAI RO <Al» The derensc m101:.lcr:. of hr.icl and Egypl mcl today at oa m1hlary a1rf1eld nt•ar AlC'xundraa, Jo;gypt, lhe or- fll'tJl l\ltddlc Eust New:; Agency o;aid It was the rirst reported t·ab1nct level meeting between the countries since Presidenl Anwar SL1dL1l's historic visit to hracl :i month ~1go ' The news agency. which dad not cite its source, :.aid Israel's .,. •. ,..,.. .. Reneark Denied :\1 r~. A!>hraf Ghorhal, "ifc of the Egyptian am ba~saclor 10 the li.S .. was the ~ubject of a rumor circulating in Wash1.1gton in\'01vmg pres· 1denlie:tl uide Hamallon .Jordun. who repo rtedly 1·o m pared lwr phyhiq ue lo thl' "twill m ·ramicls of lhl' ~I ll'." Jord<Jn lw:-clt•111t•cl I ht rcm;.irk. Plwning Tips For Christmas Udls Offered Or~rnge Coast residents calling I ru•nds and relatives during Christ mLis "' t"<'kcnd C'an save mon1·~ h\ <hahng dtrccl and "-l ht•duhng tlwir r ails ro r certain 11mc.,, accorchng to Pac1f1c 'l't·l(•phone orftc1als. Tht• lc.1 ... t t•\pcn~l\'l' time~ lo C ,1JI fllll of :-.lotlC \\Ill he <ill clay S.11unla) :mcl until 5 pm. on Sunday LIS W('ll as from 1J p.m. ~unclay lo K a m Monda\. The 1 .ill'" then will he up lo 60 per· 1·c•nt It•:-.:-then normal day rates. A 35 pcrn•nl chscount on in· t1·r:-.tale ('alls will apply from 5 to II p.rn. Sunday and from 8 a m to 11 I> m . Monday. Specific rail's are set out in the front of the tclcphont' <.11reclory white page:.. Christmas is the phone com· pany's bu:-.1csl rlay or the year. off1c1als say, JUS t edging out 'lot hers Da). Fro'" Page A J CHEMICAL Andy Riley, 9032 Walker SL., C') pres!>, spotted Davis deposit· ing a :.mall wooden crate in a dumpster in an alley behind his house, that the alarm was sounded. Arter the recovery, county . firefighters, who provide fire protection in Cypress. hauled thq 50 cases or methyl bromide to, a cou nty agricu ltural ,~·llrehouse in A1whc1 m. There it will remain until ar· ra'1gemenLc; are made to safely di~pose of it. ORANGE COAST se DAILY PILOT • Ezer Weizman and Egypt's Ab· del-Ghani Gamasy, who is also deputy premier. met at Gianaclis airfield, about 45 m iles south of Alexandria, a Mediterranen port city. "MENA learned thal the meet· ing look place at Weizman's re- quest." the report said. It did not say whether the Israeli had left Gianaclis, and no Rifle Round BJ3111ed in Brush Fire Camp Pendleton officials sav a stray rifle round may have sparked a 750-,cre brush fire that burned for about three hours on the huge military com· pJeJC early this morriiog. y~mp spokesman Staff Sergeant John Farrell said the fl~ erupted shortly after 5 a.m. on a rifle 'range at tbe northern ~nd Qf J.Ae spr~wling 200-square mile 'Camp. "The fire was p ushed by strong winds before '>Ur 75 man tearrl gained the upper hand In controlling the spread,"· Farrell said. · He said the fire was under control by 8:30 a.m .. adding that fi refighters expected to com· pletely extmgu1sh the blaze t>y !ale afternoon. Forces fighting the blaze in· eluded Camp Pendleton firemen, members of the California Division of Forestry and a 50- man Marine reaction force Farrell said there were no in· juries sufrered in the firefighting effort and said winds have died <town ·at the camp, m aking con- tainment measures easier The bum area is located six miles inland of the San Diego Freeway along Basilone Road, a major roadway on the base Fro'" Page 1\ J SPACE •.. energy panels in the foreground. The pictures were rebroadcast on the Soviet television network this morning. Th<' Tass report today was the rir:;t indication that the unsuc- cessful Soyuz 25 crew last Oc· lober made physical contact with Salyut 6. During that flight. Tass reported they came to "ilhin 393 feet of the orbiting station bul "because of 60me de· viation from a planned docking regime lhc linkup was can- celed." SACC Dinner Fete Slated Reservations now are being accepted for the a nnual Sad· c1 le back Area Coordina ting Council (SACC) dinner which will be held on Friday; Jan. 13, in the Laguna Hills Holiday Inn. The annual event will begin with no host cocktails at 6:30 p.m . followed by a steak dinner at 7:30 p.m. New executive board members will be installed and awards also will be present- ed during the evening. Cost of the dinner, which is open to the public, is $9 per person. Reservations must be made by 4 p.m. Jan. 11 by call· ing 830-8316. Baby Killed, Jury Decides LOS ANGELES <AP) -A premature bab,y who~ was re· moved from a hospltal~cubator and. left on a counter ated "at the hands oC another" and pot because she was Incapable of s urviving, a coroper's inquest jury bas.ruled. ~ The case was brought to Uiht by Cber)'A Nichols, a nu~e at. Baldwin P ark Community Hos pital, who was later fired from her job for what officials said were artloas damaging to the hospital's l"ef)Utatlon. The l 'w·man , four·wom,n Jury deliberated less tba.n• two hour$ Monclay b'eCore rea,c;libli the urtanf.,.,0\15 , .v.;rdlct Jft the Oct. 8 death or ·llestl:l' Kaye Bommarito. She,bad beel) born fn ·the ftftb · or tfltth month· oC pregnancy ln an ambulance en routetolhesurburban botpUal, . . further details were given. The reported meeting came as the countries prepared for Sun- day 's Ch ristmas summit between Sadat and I sraeli Prime Minister Menahern Begin in the city of lsmailia, Egypt, alongside the Suez Canal. There have been unverified re· ports of other high-level. face-to· face Egyptian-Israeli contacts since the Sadat trip. But this was the first disclosure front a government agency. An Israeli spokesman at the lower-level catro talks declined lo comment on the l'eport. Sadat went to Ismailia on Monday to oversee the prepara· lions for the meeting . The oCCicial Middle F!ast News Agency said the meeting Sunday -which happens to be Sadat's 59th birthday -was expected to last only a rew hours. If Sadat and Begin can narrow their differences, one senior Egyptian offici al said, the ls raell-Egyptian negotiations in Cairo will be upgraded to l"e foreign·mlnlster level and Egypt will send a second invitation to Syria, Jordan, Lebanon, the Palestine Liberation Organi za. tlon and the Soviet Union to join lbem. The Russians and Is rael's .other Arab neighbors refused .Sadat's earlier invitation to at· ·tend the Cairo talks Begin was flying jlome from the United States via London to brief Brtits h Prime Minister James Callaghan on his talks with President Carter and the peace proposals he outlined in Washington There was still no reaction from the Egyptian government lo Begin's proposals, which in· elude local self-go .. ernment un· der Israeli control for the 0<:· cupied West Bank and the Gaza Strip and the return of most or the Sinai Desert lo Egypt. Fighting Arthritis Arthritis pos lcr girl Kathy Sale, 6. of Anaheim and actress Bonnie Ebsen, ·1978 county cumpai~n c h airman flt>r the Arthritis Foundation. get a close look at an exotic barrl at Lion Country Safari dur· ing the ki.ckoff session for the 1978 founda· lion fund drive. Miss Ebsen 1s th e daughter of Newport Beach uclor nucldy Ebsen, who stars in TV's "Barnaby Jones" series. 'Shopping for Mother' Tillef Steals $59,000 Bracelet in Newport A man who said he was shop· ping for a Christmas present for his mother. dashed out or a Newport Beach jewelry store Monday night, wearing a S59.000 diamond bracelet he didn't pay for . Police s aid tbe platinum brac;elel is set \Vith 1,141 stones or varying sizes which have a combined weight of 61 ca ruts. diamond!)," explained Detective Al Fischer. ''She thought he was a little weird, bul she let him try ll. .. BB Police Probing Phone Death Hoax According' to police reports. lhe man first entered A.H. Weinert Fine Jewels in Fashion Island Monday afternoon. ac- companied by a woman who said she was his wir.-. They told the sales clerk they were looking for a piece of good jewelry that all the fa'mily mem- bers were going lo buy for the man's 111other. 'l'he clerk told investigators the couple stayed nearly an hour. looking at jewelry and c h'alting. The clerk watched as the man moved from one mirror lo another until he was beside ttw store's doorway. She told poh~e he s aid som<.•thing about seeing his rather on the mall und das hed out or lhc store. disap- pearing in a crowd or Christmas shoppers At the time of lht• theft. the store owner and another clerk were busy with other customers. police said Huntington Beach police con· linued their probe today into a weekend te lephone hoax in which the caller pretended to be a police official with news of a loved one's death in an accident. Actually, police said, not one of the more than 100 recipients of such calls along the OrangP Split Opens OPEC Talks CA RACAS, Venezuela I AP ) -The Oraganiza- tlon of Petroleum Export- ing Countries opens a two- d~y pricing meeting today with the members split again but with a unan .. imo u s d0ecision pre- dicted. There have been predic- tions that the m inisters will agree on a hike of 5 percent in the base price of crude oil, now $12.70 for a 42-gallon barrel. Experts say this would raise the pump price or gasoline in the United States half a cent. Saudi Arabia. OPEC's largest producer, is lead- ing the fi ght for a rreeze. Fro111PageAl DUST ••. offshore and a strong high pre· ssure ridge over the Rockies caused the strong wind, weather officials added. The wind's s~ength reported· l y subsided in northern Kern County and was minimal in valley area& farther north. However. the forecast was for. variable wlnda throughout the central San Joaquin Valley dur· ing the day, lncreasing to 10.1.2 m lles p er hour from the southeast tontghl. Vlalbllil,y dipped to near iero al Freano for a while during the night because of fo". The mi&t was Uft&ng jllrou1hout the area by dawn, glving way to variable high cloudiness. Rain is predicted ror the f valley Wednesday with highs in tho 50a to low 60s •nd lows in the . ""'· ! F,....PageAJ .RAISE ••• < 1°0a11 from th~ current 18,000 atudentl to 24,000 ,bf 1982, dls· trfct admin11tnton have sald. The dlatrtc\ ln,:tudes Ute com- m u n l tt u ot Dana P otnl. Oapl1traoo Beach, San Cl•meat~. San Juan Caplstrano. be,_a Nlpel and part of11t111:-- 1lon VleJo, . . .... Coast Friday and Saturday had lost any relatives in any sort of accident. O fficer s workin g with telephone company officials on the case admitted they have no new leads as to who m ight have been making the calls or why. No reports of the hoax calls were received by Huntington Beach police Sunday or Monday. Police said a team of two males and a female impersonal· ed police officers, telling their victims by telephone that the bodies of dead family members could be identified at Huntington " Inte r communlty Hospital or Hoag Memorial Hos pital in Newport Beach. Most of the recipients of the calls are residents of Huntington Beach. Fountain Valley and West Newport Beach, police said. "Spirit' Shunned JOHANNESBURG, South Africa <AP) -Black leaders urged the million residents of the segregated towllship of Soweto on Monday lo shun mer- r y making for the Christmas holidays and substitute silence. meditation and mourning for blacks killed or detained by police. The man retumM about 6:30 p.m., afbne. Police said the same clerk waited on him and showed ,hjm the bracelet. that had come into the store in his absence. J' 1 ,_, ·,, 11 The clerk sai tne man talked about meeting his Cather to show him the bracele~ and. finally asked if he could try it on. "He told the clerk he had always wanted to see what it was like to wear that many The th1er was clc1>t·rtbcd as a dean cut man in his mid twen· lies Off ender Held OAKLAND IAP> -Robert L. Holt, 25. or Berkeley has be<'n arrested for 10vcst1 gal1on or ter· ror izlnc and robbing an elderly Oakland couple on two suc- cessive Sundays while he was free on buil for other offenses. police report Himhaw Released On Work Furlough After spending 17 weeks in slate prison and nve weeks in Orange County Jail, former con · gressman Andrew Hins haw began a work furlough program Monday. ·• . Under conditions of the pro- gram , Hinshaw will be freed jail at 6:30 a.m. each workday and, after spending the day working for his brother's manufacturing firm in Los Angeles, report back lo jail by 6 p.m. His weekends and holidays .. -... will be spent in a jail ward. Hmshaw is servmg time relat· <'d lo his 1976 convictions on 1 bribery charges and the illegal use or his county paid Assessor 's Office staff m IY72 to help him cam palgn for Congress. It 1s expected that the former Republican congressman from Newport Ucach will be released from Jail at the end of Apnl. 1978. after ser vmg elf:ht months of his concurrent one to 10 year sentences. . .. WheA you combine the design talents of "--seven international ~~ ~award winning jewelers -the results speak for themselves. One of a Kind 18 Karat Gold Pendant designed and handmade by Lander. twice winner of the ·•Oscar for Jewelry Design -the DeBeers Diamonds International Award. ~ $1455 Wyndham Ll!igh ~t~tJl"' .. . . .. ~27 Fu~ipfl Island, Newport Center. Newport Beach Telepfione: {714) 644°0501 I• ' l S DAJL Y Pll..OT /l J J Large <.Stables' Take Ove~ By MILTON M()gOMTZ Pick up a book or a magaiine and you are Ukel~ lo find It's published by u company that belon., to a lar1e cor, porate stable. Thal 'seven more true now that Tlrne Inc. hat reached out to ingest the Book-of.the-Month Club. The acquilition ia th~ )atest ln a acrtes that bu denud the publishing industry of independent enUUet. ; TIME INC. LS. OF COURSE. THE naUon·s lar1 $' magazine publisher <Time, Fortune, Sports Illustrated~ Money and People). But it's no stranger to book pubUshing'i Its Time-Lile diviston sold more thon 15 mlUlon books au, year., mostly througb the. malls. And it owns the old Bo!tora publishing house, Little, Brown & Co. .. t The company's book sales exceed $200 million a year: double the volume done by Houghton Mifflin, one of the last of.the independents. • Corporate power in the publishing world can be seen in these fam1Jy lineups: RCA; whose name may adorn your TV set, owns the Random ·House, Alfred Knopf, Pantheon, Ballantine, ·Vintage 11nd Modern Ubrary book labels. Money Tree .~ CBS. our biggest oroadcasUng company~ owns Holt. Rinehart & Winston, lhe Popular Library paperbacks and the W.B. Saunders medical boo~a. ll pubU~hes 2S magazines, among them Field and St.ream, ROad and Track, World Tennis, Woman's Day and Ast.roloey Today. TIMES MIRROR. PUBIJSllER OF The Loa Anteles' Times, Dallas Times Herald, Newsday. t.he Dally Pilot ancJ The Sporting News. owns the New American Library, Signet, Mentor and Meridian paperback labels, plua the world's le.ading art book publisher, Harry N. Abrams Inc., the Matthew Bender law book publisher, and half. a d<neD other specialty publishers. The New York Times. publisher of the newspaper of that name, puts out books under the Quadrangle, Arn~ Press and Cambrid&e imprints. It also owns six magaaines-' among them Family Circle, Golf Digest and US. GuH & Western Industries, which makes cigars <Dufcb Masters, Muriel). appareJ (Fruit of the Loom, Catalina. Supp-Hose), and motion pictures <Paramount>. owns Simon & Schuster. whose paperback labels lnclude Pocket Books. Fireside, Touchstqne. Wnsbiogton Square Press and Archway. MCA, WWCH BROUGtrr US "Jaws" in the film version, owns G.P. Putnam's and has just scooped up New Times magazine. Wnat 's left? There are s till some independent publishlng houses around for the cor:porat.e scavengers to hunt. Biggest prize of lnem all would be Doubleday. Aside from it.a book pttblishing operations. Doubleday runs 14 ho<* clubs, the largest of which is the Literary Guild. Thel lher_e·s Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Which brings with It net only book and magazine publishing but a small life i~ surance entity, Harves t Life Insurance, and an amusemeri 1'ne best place to watch for news of the book publishin park, Sea World. ~ industry is Publishers Weekly, a magazine for retai booksellers. Publishers Weekly is pltblished by R. Bowker Co., which, fittingly enol$gh, Js owned by the Xero Corp. fl unting(o"f,l FirJ . i Aivarded Work l -t Northrop Corp. has awarded a $104,493 contract to Noli thoff Engineering-LA-Inc., Huntington Beach, lo provid main landing gear door frames for the F.SE /F Tiger JI in ternational fighter. 1 Over the past 16 years, more than 3,000 Northro 1F-5/T-38 ftghters and trainers have been delivered to th armed forces of more than 20 nations, including the U.S. Ai Force and Navy. ) Ceaeter Age1d S e lected ' Discovery Properties, Orange County brokerage a,J management firm. has been appointed exclusive leasi~g1 management and sales agent for Miners Village Busines• Center at La P,z Road and Marguerite Parkway, Missiod Viejo. I . I The center Is a 53,000·square-root offlcc, profess1ona and commercial project. TOIOer 'pfuue I Co"'plec" J The J .A. Stewart Construction Co .• or Westminster. ha announced completion of phase one or the new Bell Tow Plaza Shopping Center ln El Toro for the Rinker Developt mentCo. • Designed to ac!commodate 22 tenat1ts, phase one co~ sists of a two-story structure. The 30,000 aquare feet on th ground level will be used by businesses and specialty shop Anolber 9,000 square feet on the seeond noor will be mad available for offic ------------spaces. ( T' -"KI NG )' Stewart Constru~ 1'. tion ontlcipates co. mpltt STOCK tion of phase two by eatt ly 1978. Work has begut on an additionat 31, 000-sq u a re-f oo' single-story building that will house another 16 business le· nan ls. Also included in the $2 million project is the construe· tlon of structures for savings and loan and real estate of· fices. Completion is slated by April 1978. N~ f"f,... Dedgns Coache• A new Fountain Valley firm, Executive Custom Coaches, finds new uses for custom-built and-designed coaches and vans. . Coaches can serve as sales ofrices, col}ference rooms, real 1!state offices and mobile executJve offices as well as· display centers for products and services brought to the· prospect'sdoor. Mer.,p '• SpUu St•ek Mcrvyn's1 42-unlt WHt Coast department slore chaln •. h:is announceo a JOO percent common alo'ck dividend. I)lstribulion from the 2-(or-1 sloc1c spllt·Up O( OM addi· tlonal sh are for each shar«t held wlll·be made on or about Jan. 13, J~ to l&oekholders ot ~rd on Dec. 20. After the dividend, there will be0,438,048 ebarc,, of Mcrvyn's comer.on r.toclc oulltaJ\dlnl. ~ A~.arn 4 18t•rn The WJdces Cotp. 11\d Vornado, Jnc. have announced an qfe'naeot WMttr .wblch. \Yl~et __ wW •~u.lre 47 B\tildcrs Emporiwn 'centers operated by~ldo 1ti Callforn.Ja. Tenna of the cash transactioil were DOt disclOMd. Vol"Mdo will eoftt.lnue to Operate llO ho Gu stores .and 12 atU~n Emporium •tor.• ht New York, New Jersey. Pnnsylvan!a, Mtt11.nd, CclnnecUeut and 111 .. achuselts. ' T ueedsy, o._.,.,., 20. 1m NATlONAL e Men Reach Peak Weighl Earlier Than Women PACll=IC TRAIL • WASfUNGTON (AP) -Most men can expect to reach tbelr peak weight between the aces of 35 and 44, but women keep growing heavier until they are between 55 and 6', • government survey ahows. The study by "the National Center for Health Statistics also found that both men and women welgh a few pounda more than thelr counterparta dJd in a national survey conducted in the early 1960s. i AUCE llA YWOOD, A SPOKESWOMAN for • the center, said Monday it was not clear why • woman's weight does not tum downward until she A,..,,..,.. .. , reaches her mld·SOS or later. 'MANBEHIND' · Men wbo are S·foot-7 or shorter don't reach their peak welght until the ages 45 to 54, or a decade longer than men or average height. Fred Schlafly Schtifly Choice as Underdog CLIO, Mich. (AP> - The Underdog Club, a tiny group whose aim is to help a deserving un- derdog each year, is giv- ing its 1977 award to Fred Schlafly, husband of Equal Right s Amendment foe Phyllis Schlafly. Club president Pete Moeller saJd Schlafly, or Alton, Ill., was picked as bottom dog this year for being "the man behind Phyllis." However, while men who are 5-foot-9 or taller abed pounds after reaching their top weight between 35 and 44, they gain some but not all of it back between S5 and 64 before losing weight again. THE AVERAGE ADULT MAN stood 5-foot·9 a nd weighed 172. The average woman was a shade over 5·foot·3't'l and weighed 143. People were measured for height with tlleir shoes off. Weight figures include an estimated half· pound or clothing. In the new survey, based on health examina- tions of more than 13,600 persons from 1971 lo 1974, women under age 45 weighed 4. 7 pounds more on the a verage than women checked in 1960 to 1962. De's Fast Santa Moves Quickly CHICAGO (AP> -Two University of Chicago physicists have an answer Cor parents confronted with perplexing questions from children about bow Santa can go everywhere in one night: He's fast. They say he travels aJmost at the speed of hght and from that caJcuJation follow answers lo other kiddies' Christmas questions. Schlafly will be sent a blac k -and-red -stripe d s hirt -blac k f o r depression and red for frus tration-for be ing ·"one of the No. 2 persons GARY HOROWIT~ ANJ? BAS~LIS Xan- who contributed much to tho~ulos, doctoral ca~d1dates m physics, say the one or the No. 1 persons I r~talton or the earth gives Santa c_laus 24 hours or we have heard so much mg~l to stop al every household in the wo rld on about .. Moeller said. Christ.mas Eve. . . • . With about two b1llton households worldwide, Second place in the Santa must travel about 100 million miles durtng 1978 underdog race goes the night. But he also must lake ti me to stop at to the Tampa Bay . Bue· every house. caneers, the National Horowitz, of Silver Spring, Md., and Xan. Fo~tball League team lhopoulos, of Drama. Greece, say Santa can spend which .los~ 25 gam.es about one-half of one IO-thousandth of a second at ber~re its first two vie· each house and s till have haJf an hour to traverse tones this year. the earth. The club began mak· ing the award last year. when it honored ABC-TV new s m a n Harr y Reasoner "who sat obli · qu e ly to Barba r a Walters.·· TO DO TlilS, HE TRAVELS at nearly 70 000 miles per second, 40percentofthespeed oflighl.' Well , how does he know who has been naughty or nice? During the year he fli es from house to house lo check up, and because he's in and out so fast, boys and girls don't s ee him. ltTakesMoney to Make Money Ask Jack, Linda or Doug. W hether it's an opportunity for your business or a new investment, Newport Equity Funds may just give you the·opportunity to take advantage of it. We specialize in arranging secondary real estate finan- cing for people who already own prime residential property and have a better-than-average income. If you qualify, why not Jet us arrange a loan for you for a sub- stantial percentag~ of your home's appraisfd value -at attractive rates. For details, call Jack Barnes, Linda Blue or Doug Sulley at 644-8824. They work together to help you get the money you needl )\{ewport Equity 'Funds,. Inc. Licensed Brok"r 480Camlno g:R:=tl'I, Suite 211 (714) 297-7100 Newpott leech 6~ Newport tenter Drive, Suite 21 1 . (714) 844-8824 Laguna Hlll1 25283 CebOt Road. Suite 107 (714) 830-5700 Huntington Beach 16168 Beach Blvd .. Suite 261 (714) 848-2211 Arter age 45, the difference wu less than a pound in the two surveys. MEN UNDER AGE 45 WEllE 3.8 pounds heavier and those 45 and older weighed 4.8 pounds more than their counterparts of a decade ago. · The center's report aald, "Averqe wel&hl5 of men lncrease rapidly unW the age aroup ~34 • . . and then the rates of lncreue natten out ... Women's weight climbs rapidly unut ages 3S to 44, and then increases slowly unUl it start! dropplnte as women approach their retirement years. THE CENTER RELEASED TABLES showing the average weJght by height for adults at dlfterent age groups. It said the figures were "not presumed to indicate 'ideal• or 'desirable' weight," but simply renected what the survey found. Here is the average weight for men ln six age groups: 18-24, 25-34, 35-44, 45-54, ~and M-74. s-1001.J. 1Jll, 141, 143. 10, 10, 10.. S.IMl·J: 115, 1'5, 141. lil, 147, 10. s.1001·•· uo. ue. U3. 1». 153. u1. Sf-·S: 1<1$, 15'. Ut. 160, UI, tS6. ,,.,_ .. , uo. *· ~ 1'4, 163,. *· S.looN: U•, MS,'"• 16f, Nt, 164. s.1001-t: '"· ''°· 174, in. 1n. '"· S.loot.f: '64. ,,., '"· 111.111. 111 S.f-·IO: 11e.17', \tol, Ill,. ta, 177. ,,..,_.111 1~~"' ~---aa... '"4001-0: 111, 1't, lt4, 1'1, ltJ, 1 ... ..... ..,,ta. ...... ,... 1'7, 110 • .. lool-2: 1 ...... -.200.m.1~ Here are the weights for women ln the same age groups. ..,,oo,_,: I". Ill, t2:S, I", 112. UO. 4-lool·IO: 117, 121, 12', 13l, 13', 1U. t•,ooHI: 1~ 11s,u3, IM1 •«i, IV. ,. oot-O: 12\ ta, 31, .0, U, 140. }-IOOl·I: 12', IJt, 1'1, 14, 1'7, 144. S.lool·J: 12', ll6. 144, U7, UO. 1'7. S.loot-3: 112, 1JJ, 1•, UO, l.U, IJI. S.loot-4: US. 142, 152. 15', IS7, 1~. S.IOOl·S: ta, 14' 15', 1JI. 1.0, UI. s.1001 .. : 141, UO, 1st, 1'1, 1'4, 161. s.1001-P: 144, 1», 16'. '"' u1.1u. S.loot-t: 1'7, 157, Ml,,. •• 171, '"· Storekeepers Mark and Dave are wearing pacific trail's prime northern qown vest in navy and denim poplin with a tan nylon yoke. Vests have downfilled hai:idwarmer pockets and are machine wash and dry. 40.00 5 Senienced to D e ath . . -. . CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Five Moslem fanatics were M:Dtenced to death for the kidnap and murder of a former cabinet minister whole body was found chained to a bed in Cairo's nightclub d.lstrtct last summer, Egypt's MidclJe East News .AieACy Hid. The condemned men, members ol The Society of Imprecation and Flight (from ain) were tried by • a military court for the abootiQg death of Sheikh Mohamed Zababi, ex-minister of rellfious endow- ments who campalened •cal.a.st the grotq>. Zahabi served in the cabinet 19 months In 1975 and 1978. Twenty other memben were fiven pnaon terms rangin& from three to 2S yean. (CHAS. McCABE ) ~urs_ toniJue f1rmly 1n cheek . Thia year when you select a Christmas gift for your parents, consider this: The gift of love. Too often we give material gifts ••• a toaster, clothes or perfume ... simply beca\14 it's easier than giving part of ourselves. What your parents really crave is your consideration. And affection. The appreciation that reflects the sacrifices they made for you all these years. It's an unfortunate truth that more deaths among the elderly are caused by loneliness than by most diseases. A few more phone calls ... perhaps some extra visits is all it takes. But to your parent.s, it will be worth more than any other gift in the world. 10211 lrvlnt', Newport lk.>ch C411fornl4. r'l(lfl(' 04z.10o1 DAILY PILOT • .•