The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 2

2A-Press Democrat, Santa Rosa, California, Sunday, March 25, 1973 Reward for Drug Clues Added to Secret Witness (Continued from Page 1A) instructions in the sample accompanying this article. Rewards of $1,000 are also This is how the last page of your still being offered for informa- "Secret Witness" letter should look tion in the deaths of Kim Wendy after you have typed or printed your Allen, Maureen Sterling, Yvon- information about a crime. ne Weber, and Lori Lee Kursa. DO NOT SIGN YOUR NAME. Instead, Another $500 reward is also of- sign with a code number combining fered for information about the in any sequence you choose three disappearance of Jeannette Ka- numerals and three For mahele.

example: A12BC3. and leads sent to keep a corner of the last page of Although many your letter bearing the same numthe Secret Witness program ber. Mail your letter to "Secret have been checked by Witness," P.O. Box 569, Santa detectives, they failed to turn Rosa, California 95402. up anything allowing officers to make Several an arrest.

letters contained in- HERE) formation about suspects investigated in other cases, one a man presently facing trial on charges of assault to commit rape. meager clues, but several have Other letters supply only interested officers enough to re- A12BC3 A12BC3, quest the sender to answer (Choose your (Save This) further questions. own number) Additional facts are still being sought from persons who sent Secret Witness letters DFE-735 and AAA-ARR. If they call Art Volkerts at The Press Democrat, 546-2020, 1 their identity will remain protected. Friday Sheriff Striepeke released several additional facts in each of the cases.

More details about the investigations, Striepeke said, may lead someone to remember a face or bit of information that could provide officers with the clue they need. The four deaths have these similarities: -All four girls were nude when their bodies were thrown down steep embankments off remote county roads; -Two of the girls were known hitchhikers and the other two may have accepted a ride from someone; -One girl died of strangulation and another died of a broken neck; cause of death of the other two victims has not been determined; -Several items of jewelry believed worn by the girls are still missing, as well as their clothing and personal belongings, which officials say could still be if the killer's possession. Kim Allen -Kim Wendy Aleen, 19- year -old Santa Rosa Junior 'College coed disappeared March 4 last year while hitchhiking from San Rafael to her home on Guerneville Road. Her body was found the next day on Enterprise Road between Sonoma Mountain Road and Bennett Valley Road. She had been raped and slowly strangled to death.

When last seen she had a large, wooden "soy" barrel, about two feet high and a foot wide at the top, open at one end, imprinted with Chinese characters. She was wearing, or had with CALENDAR TODAY 10 a.m., Santa Rosa Boat Club, annual bean feed, Lake Mendocino. 1 p.m., Senior Citizens Activities Center, cards, 550 Mendocino Ave. 3:30 p.m., Open Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, Azure Acres, Sebastopol. 8 p.m., Santa Rosa Sunday Night Success Group, 70 South Sebastopol Sunday Niters Alcoholics Anonymous, St.

Stephen's Episcopal Church. TOMORROW 10:30 a.m., Senior Opportunity Services, discussion group, 550 Mendocino Ave. Noon, Santa Rosa High Twelve Club, Black Forest Inn. 12:15 p.m., Rotary Club of West Santa Rosa, Los Robles Lodge. 1 p.m., Senior Citiztns Activities Center, table games, 550 Mendocino Ave.

1:30 p.m.. Santa Rosa Monday Afternoon Women's Group, Alcoholics Anonymous. First Presbyterian Church; Senior Citizens of Windsor, Guadalupe Center. 7:30 p.m., Sonoma County Day Care Parents Association. Golden West Savings Loan: Sonoma County REACT, downtown Sambo's: Santa Rosa Toastmasters Club 182, Flamingo Hotel.

8 p.m., Santa Rosa Lodge 458, Loyal Order of Moose, Moose Hall Santa Rosa Encampment, 100F. Odd Fellows Temple Alchoholics Anonymous, Santa Rosa Fellowship, 70 South St. JIM COLEMAN Appearing nightly at the Piano Organ Bar THE HILLTOPPER 3901 Montgomery Dr. 545-0223 Fire Guts Guidotti's Offices GUERNEVILLE The office of former Fifth District supervi-' sor E. J.

(Nin) Guidotti was gutted by a fire that caused an estimated $12,000 damage early yesterday, according to a spokesman for the Guerneville Volunteer Fire Department. Kevin O'Shea, assistant fire chief in Guerneville, said the cause of the fire is under investigation. It appeared to have started from an electric heater. He said smoldered four hours caused the blowing out in the front a.m. Senate To Reject Medicare Cuts WASHINGTON (UP President Nixon's plan to trim billion off federal spending making Medicare and Medicaid patients pay a greater of their bills appeared Saturday to be de Sen.

Walter Mondale, D- announced that a majority of the Senate -52 members, including 11 Republi-had formally stated opposition to Nixon's proposal. Mondale said on Monday he introduce a resolution rejecting the cutbacks so that older people "will not to spend weeks and months waiting in fear to see Congress will do to increase their out-of-pocket Medicare costs by $1 billion." Rejection of the proposed cutbacks automatically would $1 billion to the $12.7 billion deficit Nixon has projected for fiscal year starting July 1. the fire apparently for some three to before the heat interior to explode, a five-foot window of the office at 12:17 6 Injured in Accidents Six people were injured in Sonoma County traffic accidents Friday, according to California Highway Patrol reports. A 13-year-old San Mateo youth was listed in satisfactory condition yesterday at Sonoma Valley Hospital after being injured in a two-car collision shortly before 11 p.m. at Robinson Road and Donald street near Sonoma.

The CHP said Ricky Lee Stanfill was a passenger in a car driven by Marlin Ray Stanfill, 17, also of San Mateo, that was struck by an eastbound car driven by Joseph Michael Griffith, 20, of 415 W. Napa Sonoma. Also injured in the accident was Joseph Heney, 16, of San Francisco, a passenger in Stanfill's car. He was also admitted to the hospital and listed in sa- Free Birth Control Clinic Scheduled A free birth control clinic is available for students of Santa Rosa Junior College on the fourth Tuesday of every month. The clinic, sponsored by the Sonoma County Health Department (Family Practice), arranged by the Associated Students of SRJC, has served several years.

SRJC students can receive free examination and consultation with a doctor. The clinic also provides birth control materials of the type the student wishes to use. The next clinic is scheduled for 3 p.m. Tuesday in room 42, Garcia Hall. Inner Peace Workshop Set The Inner Peace Movement, which describes its function: as teaching use of one's "sixth sense or ESP." will have an introductory lecture and technique workshop at 8 p.m.

Tuesday at Golden West Savings and Loan. There will be a $1.50 donation charge. Redwood Empire Theatres ANALY, Sebastopol, 823-2343 WHAT'S UP DOC SKIN GAME SHOWCASE. 762-4530 DISNEY'S SWORD in the STONE MILLION DOLLAR DUCK MIDWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE NOVATO: PET. 762-7242 SHOW 7 P.M.

OH! CALCUTTA! rated FRITZ THE A CAT STATE, Petaluma, Hardcore, Adults 18 over, ID, from 7 PM The One and Only. THROAT 2nd: Direct from San Francisco BOYES, Boyes 996-0444 ROBBERS BIG JAKE AVEN, Healdsburg, 433-3837 SPANISH SHOW TODAY 1 P.M. RIO, Monte Rio, 865-9990, $1 CHABROL'S Le BOUCHER SOPHIA LOREN in 2 WOMEN CLOVER. Cloverdale, 894-2018 TODAY from ADM. DISNEY'S DUMBO PARKWAY a Auto Movies PETALUMA 763-5600 Open 6:45 Show 7 p.m.

ADULTS ONLY, $2 Per Person 3 RATED HITS! the SEDUCTION OF INGA female animal hundred dollars, putting "an absolutely intolerable" burden on the elderly if they have to pay it. It looked like no senator would be found even to introduce a bill to carry out the cutbacks Nixon proposed, since such an action probably would engender the hostility of Medicare patients when the cause is already lost. In his budget, Nixon proposed: -Increasing the charge Medicare patient would pay for his first day of hospitalization from $72 to the full charge; -Requiring the patient to hospital costs for the second through the 61st day -now free under Medicare; -Requiring people whose doctor are covered by Medicare's voluntary Part insurance to pay the first $85. instead of the first $60, of pay 10 per cent of actual doctors' services and to pay 25 per cent, instead of 20 per cent, leased. Driver of the vehicle, Charlotte Anne Weber, 43, of 758 Southwood Drive, was not injured, the CHP noted.

UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES CHiLDREN'S MGM MATINEES LAST TIME TODAY! 'IT CALLS FOR CHEERS! MICHAEL presents HANSEL and GRETELL Full Length Feature Musical Fantasy in FAIRYLAND COLOR by TECHNICOLOR plus SNOW TREASURE IN 1:30 OUT 4:40 431 8 ST SANTA ROSA CALIFORNIA 545 1103 A UNITED AR TIBT THEATRE UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES for theatre information before 6:30 pm dial 545-2949 431 ST SANTA ROSA TODAY A A UNITED CALIFORNIA ARTIBT THEATRE 545 1103 this from 5 program PM LAST 3 DAYS! Filmed at Sonoma County Airport, Santa Rosa and the Bay Area JANE DONALD SUTHERLAND at 5:15 PETER BOYLE 8:40 STEELYARD tisfactory condition. Both drivers were treated at the Sonoma hospital and released. CHP officials said Griffith apparently failed to stop at a stop sign and slid broadside into the Stanfill vehicle. Griffith was cited by CHP officers for failing to stop. A 39-year-old Eureka man was treated and released at Santa Rosa Memorial Hospital early yesterday after being injured shortly before midnight Friday when his vehicle struck a bridge on Highway 101 at Sierra Avenue near Cotati.

The CHP said Jerald Joseph Morgenthaler was southbound when he braked to avoid another vehicle, went out of control and hit the bridge. The sun blinded a woman driver at 6 p.m. and her car struck a 14-year-old boy walking along Hearn Avenue east of West Avenue, the CHP said. Steven Mark Wilcox, of 2626 S. Dutton was treated at Community Hospital and re- From Warner Bros.

A Warner Communications Company AND VANISHING POINT 6:55 10:20 24 MILLBRAE AVE SANTA ROSA REDWOOD 545 OPEN 6:30 PM 2949 A UNITED ARTIST AUTOMOVIE SHOW 7 PM "AND NOW RAINBOW BRIDGE. THE ULTIMATE AMERICAN DESTINATION" VILLAGE VOICE, N.Y. Rainbow Bridge HENDRIX PAT HARTLEY Color by DE LUXE MAD A UNITED ARTIST THEATRE 11 Academy Nominations Award including BEST PICTURE BEST ACTOR PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS The Godfather Starts WEDNESDAY! at BOTH THEATRES 431 UNITED 8 ST CALIFORNIA ARTIST SANTA ROSA THEATRE 545 1103 WA 24 MILL UNITED BRAE REDWOOD ARTIST AVE SANTA AUTOMOVIE 545 2949 ROSA jot everything above that amount. On the' Medicaid program of free medical care of the poor, Nixon proposed eliminating such "low priority" services as free dental care. Mondale said the 11 Republicans who will his bill are Sens.

J. Glenn Beall, Edward W. Brooke, Clifford P. Case, N.J.: Peter Dominick, Edward J. Gurney, Mark 0.

Hatfield, Jacob K. Javits, N.Y.; Charles H. Percy, Richard Schweiker, 1 Robert Stafford, and Lowell P. Weicker Conn. Mondale said the present VILLAGE DRIVE -IN THEATRE Open 6:30 pm 539-2907 At 7:05 and 10:25 THE JERUSALEM FILE" Bruce Davison Nicol Williamson Daria Halprin ED GP Metrocolor Co-feature at 8:50 JAMES GARNER KATHARINE ROSS they only kill their masters METROCOLOR Star motor movies Vuel Open 6:30 -Show 7 pm -542-7800 ENDS TONIGHT $3 PER CAR! 7:05 FAT CITY FAT CITY hon COLUMBIA PICTURES one RASTAR PRODUCTIONS PG A FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE COLUMBIA PICTURES PG at 8:55 A HAL WALLIS Production RED SKY AT MORNING at 11 pm TECHNICOLORS GP Medicare program assures all people over 65 covered by Social Security that they will have to pay no more than $72 for a hospital stay of as long as s0days.

Under Nixon's sal, he said, a 60-day stay would have cost $5,800. He used the 1978 average daily hospital serivee charge of $70 in making his calculations. In some places, he said, the first day hospital bill is several Offer RENT: BEFORE YOU BUY! $10 per WURLITZEP ACADEMY PIANO ORGAN CO. Santa Rosa 418 Mendocino Ave. 544-4461 539-3000 Parklinema 551 SUMMERFIELD RD Today This Program from 5:30 DAUL, 215.30 9:25 NEWMAN LIFE TIMES The of DODGE ROY BEAN PG Co-feature at 7:35 SIX MEN OUT OF HELL.

THESE ARE THE REVENGERS her, a gold plastic beret, blue, jeans, ankle-length blue skirt with flower pattern, a blue straw bag about 24 inches long, an oval turquoise ring with a silver setting, and a green cloth shoulder pujse with an Indian design. She also had two checks in her possession and a charge card in her name from Rosenberg's department store in Santa Rosa. One of the checks was for $150 dated March 4, 1972, made payable to her from her father, Kimball Allen. The other, check for $56.28 was made out to her from Larkspur Natural Foods store, where she worked part-time. An aluminum frame orange backpack Kim had with her was found several weeks later and her personal checkbook was deposited in a drive-up mail box across from the Kentfield Post Office sometime between 6 a.m.

and 12:05 p.m. March 24. Officials said two fingerprints on the checkbook may belong to Kim's killer. The first five checks also had small stickers pasted on their reverse side with the name and address of one of Kim's friends, Debi Russell, Alameda. In addition to being slowly strangled to death, Kim's body indicated she had been tied by the ankles and wrists before she died.

An oily substance found on her right side was identified as being similar to the oil used in a machine shop in cutting metal. Kim was also wearing a 24-inch necklace made of driftwood, seeds, eucalyptus buttons, seaweed, tree moss and sea shells. Maureen Sterling and Yvonne Weber -Maureen Sterling, 12, and Yvonne Weber, 13, dropped out of sight Feb. 4 after one of their mothers left them at the Redwood Empire Ice Arena. The skeletal remains of the Herbert Slater Junior High School students were found Dec.

28 off Franz Valley Road, near an area known as Devil's Kitchen where several caves are located ed. Cause of the girls' death has not been determined, and their remains were sent to a specialist in Arizona in efforts to pin down the time they died. Officials said they found nothing at the site off Franz Valley Road to indicate the girls were dressed when their bodies were thrown down the embankment. There were no bits of clothing, buttons, zippers, metal clasps or snaps found in the vicinity of their remains. However, an earring and a gold cross were found alongside the road which were identified as belonging to one of the girls.

One of the earrings is still missing. -Lori Lee Kursa, 13, ran away from home Nov. 11 and was killed sometime between Dec. 1 and Dec. 10.

Her nude body was found off the Calistoga grade north of Rincon Valley on Dec. 14. The pathologist said her body showed no sign of sexual molestation. She died of a broken neck. When she ran away from home she was wearing blue jeans, a brown leather jacket land brown, suede cowboy boots.

O'BRIEN'S 208 Petaluma Blvd. No. DOWNTOWN PETALUMA featuring The Sentrys 5 NIGHTS Wednesday thru Sunday She was also wearing the same clothing when seen Nov. 26 at the Rosebowl in Santa Rosa, where a witness who knew her, said she was waiting for" a friend. She had two small wire earring snaps in each of her pierced ears, but no earrings on them.

Her clothes have never been found. Jeannette Kamahele -Jeannette Kamahele, 20, disappeared April 25 after leaving her Cotati home to hitch a ride to her classes at Santa Rosa Junior College. She has never been found. She was wearing a brown sweater, blue jeans and sandals, carrying her school books and a leather purse with a light naturaly finish and dyed pattern. She had her identification papers, but no driver license.

She was last seen around a.m. at the freeway northbound on-ramp, getting into a 1950-52 faded brown Chevrolet pickup, with a homemade camper slightly higher than the cab, wooden sides and a flat shake roof. The driver was described by witnesses as white, about 20 to 30 years of age, with light brown hair in an Afro-style, mutton chops or a beard. From his posture, the witnesses said the driver appeared to be tall. Street Issues Concern Women At Monte Rio By Staff Correspondent MONTE RIO Members of the Women's Auxiliary, Chamber of Commerce, recently voted to request "No Parking" signs where the streets are too narrow for parking mostly on the higher streets in Monte Rio.

Mrs: Alfred Sitton, chairman of the Civic Improvement Committee for the auxiliary, reportthat she had contacted Don Head, Director of Public Works, concerning the desire of the auxiliary to have the bridge over Dutch Bill Creek replaced. Head had referred the matter to Ernest Garloff and he had reported to Mrs. Sitton that the matter was being taken underadvisement, saying that it was an expensive bridge to replace. Before its collapse, firemen have used this bridge as a quick access to Bohemian Highway. Mrs.

Sitton also reported that a request had been made to have additional no parking sign placed on tne east side of the north approach to the Monte. Rio bridge. The county had already put up two signs on the west side so now owners have been parking cars on the east side. The three annual donations made by the auxiliary were again voted on and passed: $10 to the Guide Dogs for the Blind; $10 to the Red Cross and $10 to the Children's Retarded Ward at Sonoma State Hospital. In addition, $10 will be donated to the Monte Rio School District to purchase books for their library.

GOLDEN BEAR LODGE Complete Dinners from $3.25 WEEKDAYS 5 PM -10 PM SUNDAY 1 PM -9 PM (Closed Thursday) KENWOOD 833 -5201 TODAY ADVENTURES IN. 1PM WONDERLAND 7:50 a RAINBOW ADVENTURE FILM PRODUCED BY JOSEF SHAFTEL 35 STARRING Peter Sellers Featuring Fiona Fullerton as it's unforgettable fun for adults and children alike as the world's third best selling novel explodes to Co-feature King 2 539-3000 Vark Elephant 551 SUMMERFIELD RD. Go OPEN TODAY 12:45 P.M. 7 Product of American National Enterprises Inc. HELL, UPSIDE DOWN IRWIN ALLENS ONE OF THE GREATEST production of THE ESCAPE ADVENTURES POSEIDON EVER I a RONALD NEAME film COLOR BY ADVENTURE 8 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS including Best Actress PC Shelley Winters TODAY SHOW TIMES THE SHOWPLACE OF CODDINCTOWN 2 7 THEATRE West PHONE 544-1970 1111 JOIN THE GROUP GROUP LESSONS BEGIN MARCH 26th The Redwood Empire Ice Arena is taking sign- for the first session of spring group lessons.

The ten week course includes: hour of group instruction followed by hours of general session practice time. The instruction is given by our own professionals, Mary Ellen Kinsey, Skippy Baxter, Alma Fenton Cory Gilman. They have all won national recognition for their talents. The Redwood Empire Ice Arena is recognized as the most beautiful arena in the world and it's right here in Santa Rosa. So why not join us this winter and sign up now! The new sessions start the week of March 26 and cost only $25.00.

Lessons Practice Afternoon Sessions Evening Sessions JUNIORS (12-18) Mon, 12:00 p.m. 1:30 Mon. Friday, March 30, Juniors Only Tues 4:30 6:00 Lesson Practice p.m. Tues CHILDREN (Under 12) Wed. 12:00 to 1:30 Wed.

March 27, March 29, Thurs. 4:30 p.m. 6:00 Thurs. March 31 Fri. Tues.

Thurs. Lesson 11:00 Fri. Practice Sat. 3:00 p.m. 5:30 Sat Saturdays Sun.

11:00 Practice a.m. 1:00 Sun. ADULTS March (over 18) Adults GENERAL Monday, 26, SESSIONS CLASSES WILL FILL FAST, SO CALL NOW AND REGISTER REDWOOD EMPIRE ARENA 1667 West Steele Lane, Santa Rosa, Phone 546-7147 I.