The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1977-01-14 - Orange Coast Pilot, I l 1 Officers Repeat Tale DAILY PILOT * * * 1.0' * * * FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 14, 1977 Of Longet '.Joking' oc Long et 'Joking' Charged -ASPEN, Colo. CAP) -Singer Claudine Longet should be con· victed of r ecklessly killing Vladimir "Spider" Sabich because "she had her ringer on the trigger with the gun 2'h feet away from Spider and pointed it right at him." a prosecutor said today. Ashley Anderson told Jurors in h.is closing argument they had been presented two versions of how Miss Longet's lover died March 21 m the bathroom of his luxurious mountainside home. Anderson pointed to testimony from two law enforcement of ficers who said Mi ss Langel told them the night of the shooting she was joking with Sabich when the .22·caliber weapon she was hold- ing went off . The court recessed after de- fense attorney Charles V. Weed· man said his final argument pro- bably would last "the better part of two hours " Anderson spoke about2Sminutes. The two officers agreed Miss Longet told them she playfully r aised the gun at Sab1ch as he was showing her bow to use 1t. One of- ficer quoted Miss Longet as say. ing she told her lover "boom, boom" before the gun went off. The other used the words "bang, bang.·· Miss Longet said Sabich told her the gun's safety mechanism was on, but ballistics experts testified the safety was inopera· ble. District Court Judge George E. I.ohr instructed the jury it could also find the 35-year-old Miss Long et guilty on a lesser charge of criminally negligent homicide. Reckless manslaughter calls for up to a $30,000 tine and a 10-year prison t erm. The homicide charge's maximum penalty would be $5,000 dnd two years in prison. Miss Long et 's trial was to go to the Jury after closing arguments. Singer Andy Williams, Miss (See LONG ET, Page AZ> SoySauce Mu-stored LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Chinatown grocery out· let owner has pleaded no contest. lo violating stale health and safety codes by storing soy sauce near a toilet. George Lee, owner or Easter Grocery Co., also admitted having an lMect. and rodent tntestatloo ln his warehouse. He is to be sentenced Feb. 3 on the 13 rrusde· mtono r counts f lied qaut.'tt him. VOL 10. HO U •SECTIONS • .0 PAGES et Use Hike Backed ~ AP W1r•otwto ' RECKLESS KILLER? Claudine Longet Mexican City Demostrators Hal,t Traffic PUERTO VALLARTA, Mexico (AP) -Demonstrators protest- ing alleged fraud in recent municipal elections blocked the bridge over a sm all river divid· ing this Pacific resort town Thursday night, causing massive traffic jams and preventing some tourists from driving to their hotels. Puei-to Vallarta, a city or 70,000, was jam-packed with American tourists, who ap· peared confused and frightened. Nb violence was reported. • Buses full of tourists, cars, tax- is and delivery trucks were stalled for blocks around the en· trance or the bridge over the -Uala RJver, located at the foot of Elizabeth Taylor's house. Porters with handcarts met tourists and carried their lug- gage over the bridge to the other side of the bay and the Camino Real. a western international bot.el. One woman tourist asked a porter lf it was a "communist de- monstration." The porter said it was just a local protest .. "Well, they look like com- munists to me," she said, shak- ing her head and visibly an- noyed. Tbe demonstration was staged by about. 700 dissident members of the Institutional Revolu- tionary Party CPRI>. which has been ruling Mexico without inter- ruption for almost halt a century. They are protesting the elec· lion as mayor of Eugenio Torres Ramirez, a political ravor1te In tho former administration Of Prealdent Luis Echeverria, who left office Dec. 1. Witness Tells of Beatings By TOMBARLEY OltlleDallf PllMSUH A San Clemente police officer testified Thursday that when he arrested Carolyn Brewster last August on child abuse charges she told him that. she beat her 2-year· old daughter ·'with anything she could get her hands on.·· Detective Leonard Goodwin told an Orange County Superior Court jury that Mrs. Brewster, 23, told them that when she was frustrated she ·'took out her emo· hons on Cora." Mrs. Brewster's alleged state· ments to police led to her being booked on charges of child abuse. An interview with her boyfriend, Camp Pendleton Marine Kenneth Ray Bolden, 20. led to his being jailed on identical allegations. Both defend ants were arrested after the unconscious child was rushed lo San Clemente General Hospital from the motel room shared by the accused couple and M rs. Brewster's twochildren. Doctors found that Cora had suffered brain damage from her head injuries, had a broken left arm, bite marks on the ten. arm, cigarette burns on the chest and bruising throughout the body with the heaviest bruises found on the back and buttocks. Goodwin testified that Mrs. Brewster told him that she used her boyfriend's heavy Marine Corps belt to spank Cora when tbe child annoyed her. He said Bolden admitted using the belt on the child but denied a neighbor's report that he had kicked the litUe girl in the back while they walked on the sidewalk. The officer testilied that Bolden told him that he once slapped the child with his open hand. Goodwin testified that Mrs. Brewster blamed her treatment of the child on the beatings that she and her 4·year-old daughter, Jennifer, received from her former husband, Frank Brewster. The officer said Mrs. Brewster told him that she divorced Brewster in Jacksonville, Fla .• and then met Bolden in san Diego where he persuaded her to live with him ln a motel room in San Clemente. Goodwin aald she told him that she became upset. when Bolden (See ABUSE, Pace AZ> GIU.ND THEFT FAUS FUT KLAMATH FALLS Ore. (AP) -Local police and FBI agents acting in concert seized four Stelnway 1rand planos valued at $50,000 at a music store here. The pianos were stolen Jan. 4 tn • warehouse burglary al san Mateo, otllcera said. COSTA MESA WAITRESS FOUND SL'lttlN IN BATHTUB Robyn Lynn Cox. 20, May Have Been Strangled Mesa Cops Baffled By W~man's Death By STEVE Ml'IOIELL Oltlle IHll• "llltklft Costa Mesa detectives said today they have no motive, no clues, and no suspect in the slaying of a Costa Mesa waitress whose body was found face down in lJer bathtub Wednesday night. Robyn Lynn Cox. 20, of 241 Avocado St., was discovered fully clothed In the bathtub of her apartment at 6: 15 p. m. by her roommate, Carla Jean Roden,24. Mlss Roden ran to a nearby apartment and asked t.ht!m to come and "see what was wron1." with Mlss Cox, dettt· Uvessald. "Evidently she only got a glance of ber roommate tn the bathtub and ran next door," Lt. George L . Lorton said Lorton said Miss Cox. who worked as a waitress at Coco's on Bristol Street ln Sant.a Ana, had been dead for three to six hours before police arrived at the scene. An autopsy indfoated she died of strangulation with evidence of drownlna. Tbe stqmgulaUon mliht have been accomplished by a smalJ cord arO\md the neck, detectives said. "We only discovered the cause oC death Thursday afternoon," Lorton said. "Up unt.11 then. it could have been an accidental drowning." When asked it a fully-dressed woman in the bathtub didn't strike him as suspicious, Lorton (See SIA YING. •ace A2) > IIDpact Report Released By GARY GRANVILLE Ol llle Dally PllOIS~tt A massive environmental till;_ pact report covering Orange County Airport COCA) says the airport can handle an addJtiooal 570.000 aJr travelers a year with little adverse impact on existing environmental conditions. The 56S·page, $218,000 study by the consulting firm of Daniel, Mann. Johnson and Mendenhall of Los Angeles covers three altemaUve futures ofOCA. One of those alternatives is to roll back operations al the airport "to immediately bring OCA into compliance with , California noise standards effec• J liveJan. l , 1986." To meet those standards. the number of commercial jet de· l partures from the airport daily • would be reduced from an exist· ing average of 37.9 lights daily to 4. 7 flights a day. I And the number of air 1 travelers using the airport would be reduced from the current an· nual level oC 1.56 m illion passengers to 330,000 passengers a year. The study shows that such a 1 roll back in OCA activity would have a severe adverse economic impact, especially on employ· ment al the airport., the busi- nesses that service air travelers and travelers' dollars spent locally. It is the second alternative, ex· panding the annual passenger . load at OCA from its current 1.156 million persons to 2.13 million persons, that the consultant. in- dicates will have COn{>araUvely minor impact on existing en- vironmental conditions. That Increased annu al (See AIRPORT, Pace AZ) Coast Weather Fair through Saturday Highs in 60s. Lows in 405. INSIDE TODAY lnf eetloiu enthulicum . is • cbaroctmaHc of Up With Peo-'1 ple. The Dailfl Pilot'1 Laurie Karper lalb with member& of IM 11·~-old tr~on l!oge Cl of the WeeMrader. ., ... A2 DAIL v PILOT s Friday January 14. 19n ~~She Begged to Die' Says Murder Suspect ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP> A 19-year·old Ann Arbor man said be shot a University or Michigan coed to death because she had re- peatedly begged him to kill her. Ricky Wayne Wilson pleaded guilty in Washtenaw County Circuit Court on Thursday to a charge or aecond·degree murder in the death or Jeannine Boukai. 17, of Ann Arbor. Miss Boukai's body was db· covered by an early morning jog- ger Oct. 1 inside the campus' Nichols Arboretum. An autopsy showed she died or rive .22· caliber gunshot woWlds. Wilson told the court Miss Boukai first asked him to lull her after they met al a party al his house. A few days later, she went t.o his house and gave him $SO, he said. "I asked her what the money was for and s he said, 'To kUI somebody.· I asked her who. and she said, 'Me'." Later, Wilson said, Miss Boukal gave him a pistol, some ammunition. a motorcycle helmet and some marijuana. He said she visited him two more times before Sept. 30, when the pair took an afternoon motorcy- cle ride around the arboretum. a popular student park. fi',.... Page A I LONGET .•• Longet's ex-husband, was in court again today and stared al lhe jury as it received instruc- tions. On Thursday, the prosecution cross-examined Sabich's best fnend in an effort to prove that Miss Longet "likes to take chances.'" James Lillstrom. an advertis- ing executive from Boulder. said the affair between Sabich and Miss Longet began in 1972 after a gJass·tossingincidentinabar. Anderson had said when the jury was out: "The way Miss Longet got Spider's attention was she threw a glass and hit him in the chest. and be tu.med and said, 'lguessshe wants to talk tome'." But Lillstrom indicated An· denoo 's version was wrong. "We heard Spider's name called out very loudly," he testified. "We both turned to look, and she <Miss Longet) tossed tbe glass at him. "He bad plenty oftimetogetout ol the way. I think for dramatic effect he let it bit him." Anderson said he learned of the incident through a conversation Lillstrom had with an assistant distnct attorney. fi',....PageAJ SLAYING ••• ~a1d. ·'She might have been washing her cat or something and fallen in the tub." He said nothing appear s lo have been taken from tne apart· ment. and no stru&gle m the other rooms of the dwellmg were cVJdent. "There were no signs of a s truggle In th e bathroom. either.·· Lorton said Detectives combed ~ apart- ment for clues Thursday and dus ted th e apartment for fi ngerprints. Lorton said. Miss Cox was gTaduat.ed with honors from Costa Mesa High School ln 1974, school officials !.aid today She did not belong to any cam- pus organizations, but she was chairman of the Educational Development Council while a junior at the 1cbool. . The 20-year-old woman spent . la.at summer ln Europe. villtlng •. En1land, The Netherlanda, Den- :· ,mark and Greece, according to ~ "her passpor&. .. "I . . " .. .. .. .. ~ .. .. ... • . • .. .. • • . . . • • • • • • .. • • I ,. . '. .. ~· • .. • . . .,. . DAILY PILOT Both had been taking "hard drugs." Wilson said. They got off the motorcycle and began walk· lng up a hilly path. "I told her I'd follow her. but she said I should go first. She told me anytime I felt like killing her. I should go ahead." The young man said his mind wu in a turmoil at the time because his wife hadjusl been re· leased from jail. They had been planning to leave Ann Arbor, he said. A!S Wilson and Miss Bou.kai walked up the path. he said, she again asked him to kill her. "I turned around and fired two or three times." Wilson said. "She dropped to the groWld, but she was still alive. She looked up and said. ·well, I'm not dead'." Wilson said he fired again and her body went into spasms. He said be left the city the next day with his wife. Wilson, who had no prior re- cord, was arrested in Alabama in early November on a federal fugitive warrant. Miss Boukai was enrolled as a freshman at the School of Natural Resources and reported- ly planned a career as an en- vironmental lawyer. Her friends said she was a good student, and was active in a local Methodist youth group. John Hensel, senior assistant Wasthenaw County prosecutor. s aid if the girl had any emotional problems, he was not aware of them. Hens el said Wilson 's courtroom confession appeared to be truthful. Officials said Wilson had not received a psychiatric examination. Last month, Wilson stood mute at his arraignment on an open murder charge and a separate charge of second·degree murder in district court. But Thursday he pleaded guiJty to the second· degree charge. and p~utors s8ld the other charge. equivalent to a firs t-degree murder charge, would be dropped. The max· imum sentence for second· degree murder convictions is life in prison. Judge Patrick Co nlin scheduled Wilson's sentencing for Feb. 10. He was remanded to custody in lbe county jail. Southland Water Use Cuts Urged LOS ANGELES CAP> -Tbe sprawling Metropolitan Water District is urging more than 10 million Southern Californians to conserve water so that the dis- trict will have to Import less from drought-stricken Northern California. The appeal was issued Thurs- day by the board or direct.ors of the MWD, whose 27 member agencies ser ve more than 100 cities in Los An~eles. Orange, Ventura, R i verside. San Bernardino and San Diego coun· ttes. It ls the first time since the water district began importing water from the Colorado River in 1941 that it has asked users to save water . ·'The northe rn part of the state faces desperate water shortages unless it receives un· usual amounts of rain and snow in the next few months," the MWO board said in its appeal. "We can assist Northern California by carefully using our water so we can reduce the amount we r eceive from the north." E'ro..PageAJ AIRPORT REPORT. • • passenger load of 570,000 persons can be handled within the con- fines of existing leases with the three commercial airlines that operate at OCA, the consultant study says. Under the second alternative, the average number or daily jet airliner departures at the airport would increase from 37.9to40.l. And the total number or com- mercial jet operations would climb from today's annual 40,565 flights to 40,700 a year. The bulky environmental im- pact report discusses a series of proposed projects needed to cor· rect Inadequacies at OCA, especially if passenger activity is increased. Usted as proposed projects to correct existing ills and to make way for added air travelers are : -Expansion of the airport's air terminal build.ins, including construction of a terminal annex -Construction of two multilevel parking structures. -Adding 150 tie-down spaces ror genera) aircraft, a move that would bring the number or available spaces f or light aircraft at OCA up to 1,000 planes. The major element in a noise reduction program at the airport cited by the consultants ls the northward extension by m feet ot OCA 'a main runway. Such an extension "would al- low departing aircraft to reach a areater altitude before overfly- ing nolle sensitive resldenUal are.u south of the airport ... ac- cording t.o the report. Other suggested noise reduc- t! on measures Include di· rectlng departing jet liners north rather than south on take off. fitting additional alrcral\ with sound reducfnl material and changing landing altitudes. The consultant concedes that the coet of some proposed noise reduction measures "is con- sidered prohibitive." Measures under that beading include buying noise easements from impacted homeowners, acouatical treatment ot existin~ homes and elaborate land con- version programs . It is wben lbe third alternative for OCA 'a fUture is discussed that the environmental impact report focuses on the cos tly noise reduc- tion measures and advene en- vironmentaJ impact . Alternative three foresee.a OCA being used by 6 mllllon atr travelers a year by the end ot 1985. While the passenger level would almost triple over current use, the number of night Optra- uona would cllmb by mly about 1.8 ~reent, according tot.be con· •Ult.tntl . That's because by 1985 now wfde-body jets capable of lwldl· lq lar1er pauenier loadt wUl be lnuae. But before tbe new equipment Lt available, th• nwnber ol fllabt operations at OCA would 1n- CruH to 54 760 &Dftually u &he puaen1er ioad level hlt.1 an •tl&at.ed J.t milllcn in lim. Going along with that jet ac- tivity at the airport would be the dJsturbance of precious wildlife in Upper Newport Bay. a dramatic increase in energy con- sumption and displacement of re- sidents in roughly 437 homes. Moreover, even with adoption of the costly complete noise re- duction program. the noise im- pacted area would increase to an area "not calculated" by the con- sultants. The report discussed expanded airport activities impact on traf- fic conditions in the airport area. "Any increase in airline opera- tions would contribute to In- creased volumes of traffic on the airport site." the report says. It goes on to mention that a lternative three. 6 million passengers a year, will require almost four times aa much park- ing space as exists at OCA. In Its present form. the bulky study that began Jn March 1B75 is a draft environmental Impact re- port. It was to be dellve~ today to county supervlaora and the coun- ty Environmental Management Aaency <EMA>. After EMA review and review by the public, the report will go to the county Planning Commission ror public heartnga. And the consultants must respond to the public remarks or challenge.a directed their way either ln writing or at the public hearings. ll ii after those comments have either been accepted or rejected that the environmental Impact report wtll go to county supervitora for approval. Board approval would mean cnly that proJecta, if any, related to the future alternaUve selected by the board of supervisors will be approved. The report then will go to the federal ofltclals for anotber ex· tensive review process before any rederal funds can be used in whatever projects. again lf any, are approved by the board . Oil Slick Oeaned Up SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -An oU slick three miles wide and a mile 1001 apread over the San Pablo Bay-Carqulnez Strai1ht near Rodeo as a result of an oU spill. the Coast Ouard said . The slick was described as a Ught sheen and a check of the cout showed no heavy coocen- tratlons, a Coast Guardaman said Thursday. He aaid 380 gallons of oU aptlled tnto tbe water Wednelday night at the Union Oil Co. dock, ap. parenUy becault ol • faulty oil line. Tb• cleanup wu completed by nlCbtlaU, and die ,..malni.q °'l Jiould be d.WlpatM by the natural aea acttoo, tbe Coaat Guardl8id. Pole Cat "Tige r " si t s atop his favorite perch on a 12-foot pole on the farm or has masters, JoAnna and Mitch Jurgens of Brandon. S .D. Tiger faces loss of his lofty viewpoint whe n the pole becomes just another beam in their barn. fi',....PageAJ ABUSE ••• was away from home every other day because ~ guard duty at Camp Pendleton Md that she began to beat her daughter as a me&QS of quelling her Crustra· tions. The child ls now beina cared for in a roeter home following her re- covery from multiple injuries and brain surgery performed at the San Clemente hospital. Goodwin said he questioned Mrs. Brewster closely about the head Injuries and she told him that they were s ustained when Cora Cell from her bed onto a Marine Corps ammwlition box that Bolden used to store bis shoe cleaning equipment. She said the burns on lbe child's chest were sustained when Cora ran into her wh.ile sbe was smok· ing a cigarette, the officer testified. The prosecution will introduce medical testimony on Cora's pre- sent condition and her condition last Aug. 17 when the trial in Judge Harmon G. Scoville's courtroom resumes Monday. 7-rig S11UU1h Cl.oses Rt. 5 GORMAN <AP> -Seven trucks s mashed together on lee-s lick Interstate s early today in a cham- reaction accident that blocked southbound lanes of the major highway route ror two hours and injured two drivers. the California Highway Patrol said. The s mashup started when one truck jackknifed after the driver put on bis brakes on a downhill sec- tion of the road left icy by last week's snowstorm, patrolmen said. They said the other half. dozen trucks jammed their bra.kes to avoid the first ac- cident and began the series of accidents a half mile north of here. s anua Gilmore Invites Gallery SALT LAKE CITY <AP> Convicted killer Gaey Mark Gilmore -three days from de- ath, barring a stay -has invited his girlfriend, an uncle, two at- torneys and the promoter who bought bis life story to watch bis indoor firln1-squad execution. Meanwhile. the warden said be ls laking seriously some threatl to disrupt the Monday sunrise ex- ecution. opponents of capital punishment planned court ap- peals today to stop tt, and r&- ligious groups readied vil1Js out- side the Utah State prison grounds to protest lt. Gilmore. 36. who declined bis opltoo under state law to al.lo ln· vite two clergymen, was ln 1()0(f spirits Thursday. said hll uncle. Provo shoe repairman Vern OAm1co. who visited him. ·'When we left. be was exercis- lnJ," DAmlco said. "He wu standing on bis head pulling faces (mugging) at me." Warden Sam Smith, who declined to disclose the indoor site for the execuUon or names of the five rlfiemen, said he re- ceived telephone and mail threats from unnamed persons saying they would disrupt it. Smith said he took some of the threats seriously and would deny demonstrators access to prison property. "It is our intentiorr t.hat there be no complication or disrup- tion," Smith s aid. He said the outside gate ol the prison, about a half-mile from the main compound on the 1.000.acre site. would be closed Sunday night. He added there would be a short "lock-Up" or all inmates at the time of the execu- tion. The warden declined to say wheth e r h e would grant Gilmore's request to st.and and race the five ·man flring squad with his head bare. New carpet sh1pmen1s are on their way and we're making room. We've reduced prices on every one of Lees best-selling carpets dur- ing LeM January Clearance Sale Choose from hundreds of colors & styles & patterns. Hurry, the Lees Carpets Author- ized January Clearance Sale ends January 22nd ONE WEEK ONLY! OC, 14 Cities Low-, Mid-income Home Talks Open Oranie County government and 14 cities wlll share $4.8 lllllJioD in federal funds t.h.15 year to belp provide low and moderate l.ncome housing and rehabilitate deteriorating neighborhoods. County a upervi50r'I this week held the first public bearing on plans for its share of the federal Housing and Community Development funds. A final hearing will be held Jan. 2IS during the board"s 9:30 a.m. meet.Ing, 515 N. Sycamore St .• Santa Ana. Included tn the $4.8 million package is $790,000 t.o be divided among six cities along the Orange Coast. The county pro- jects total another $2, 175,000 while eight other cities will share the remainder. '. The county's larger cities re- ceive their own allocations under the federal program, wblle coun· ty officjals submit a consolidated application for those with smaller populations. Reed Flory. county director or housing and community develop- ment, told the board the proposal grew from more than 30 meet- ings and workshops with com· mu.nity representatives. Cruising Doten tlae Ri1'er? O.lty "'°' SWff -TESTIMONIAL DINNER HONORED R. I. "CUBA" MORRIS Are Chief Cart Downa, Left, PreHnt• Plaque TestiIDonial Turns To Pot-shot Fort1m By WILLIAM SCHREmER Of 1M Oellf ~llot SUff 1be event Thursday night al the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station was billed as a testimonial banquet for R.1. "Cuba" Morris, who is retiring a.a director of the OrMRe Cowity General Services ~gency. More than 200 of Cuba's friends and co-workers were there. in- cluding three former county supervisors. two current supervhors and the upper crust of county government ad- m1Diltl'atloll. ' But Orange County District At· tomey Cecil Hkks was master of ceremonies and bis arch- nemesia, Supervisor Ralph Diedrich, sat at the bead table. only a few feet away. You had to figure there would be a few barbs and quips. They started the instant Hicks. a small man. approached the podium to begin presenting awards to Morris. The DA had trouble seeing over the lectern and Diedrich rushed up, s houting "anybody got a soapbox to help bim up a little?" It went steadily downhill rrom there. Hicks look shots a l Diedrich over past disputes and broadly joked about the current probe lnto the supervisor's cam- paign l\nanclng pr act.ices. Diedrich. who took the microphone to present Moms with a certificate ol recognition from county supervisors. re- marked that with all the current and former supervisors present. a vote should be taken to make Hicks a full-t ime master of ceremoo1es. ••Jsn't be great:· Diedrich said. "Jt lets you know ol Cecil's talents. I don't know ii they are alJ lepl bul we 're going to keep trytn1 to find that out.·· Diedrich even offered to serve aa Hicks' next cam~ finance mana1er .. provldmg I'm still around. that is.·· Tbe wiaecrackina DA finally brouaht the ceremony under con· trol 6y sl.)'ini "Boy, I'm resist· lna some lines here that you would.o 't believe.'· 1brou1b all the banter, the evening's honoree sat with bis wife, Frances. chuckling at the two-man roast and rising to ac· cept occasional plaques and kudos for his 42 years or public service. At one point, Hicks pointed to the pile or awards in front or Morris and said "I hope you brought a county vehicle to haul all those home in." Besides the award from the county, Morris was cited bv the California Peace Officers' As· sociation, which he served as presideat io 1939 -five ye~; 8fter-1>tnfllng ~n e 1*lae as ll' Newport Beach police officer. He received a number or statewide honors for bis con- tributions to the law enforcement and government communica- tions fields, including recognition from state Attorney General Evelle Younger. The Costa Mesa resident also received an award from the county Grand Jury. presented by former county Harbors, Beaches and Parks Director Ken Sampson. plus several honors from Orange County Sheriff Bradley Gales Motorola Inc . pres ented Morris with plaques for his work with the electronics and com- munications corporation on total· ly new systems for emeriency communications. After an eigbt-year stiot with Newport's department, Morris Joined the California Hlghway Patrol. When be left at'ler 10 years. He was in charge of traffic safety and public relations thTouf bout the state and had helped round the driver educa· lion procram now mandatory in all high schools. Hh first job with the county was in 1952. He was the lone ad· ministralive assistant to all five county supervisors. Nearly 30 people do that job today. lte moved up into a job as director or transportation and communications In 1958 and became the first director of the GSA in 1975. Morris was clearly touched by the honors presented to him, say- ing be was "thrilled by the turnout" at bis testimonial. S11nday's Offering: Help in Emergency Pomp and unexpected dreumatanca will be examined in&mda7'1 Dally Pilot. EMEaGENCY ENTltANCE -More than 500 Oranie Coon· tlaoa each day netld the services ol hotpttaJ emerfency rooms. A 1uper-crapbtc ebowln1 the futnt route to the nearest =t.al will lead olf the YOU on. Paan>BNTIAL PAltTY - Al1 Mloclat.d Prea feature wtJJ P.revlew Jimmy Carter'a •peoptt't lnau1ural .. b~l>at· bis It wltb former Jdent ti:hard Nlxon 't '6 million 1ala ID 1m aM the s~arlnc·ln ot l'vund1q Falhen who frowned Oft ceremot:UaJ that hinted of royalt.J, (SUND A Y'S BEST) BLOODY MARY -'?be famous character from the mustcal "South Pacific" was baaed on a real woman. She's ltW alive and ldcking up her heela ln We.tern samoe. The~· IOClated Pre11 tells bow she came to ln1plre tbe raucOU5 character tn J am .. MJc~·s wriUngs and Ulen tbemmlcaJ. ALIEN RESTRICTION -SUit Writer Ray Eltrada looks at a new lmmlguuon law which t10tne attorney• feel la restrictive to Mexicans who emigrated here le1al!y bu\ failed to re1lster before the first of the year. Of the total, $2.49 million will be spent for public works pro- j e ct s including funds ror neighborhood improvements to sttpport housing rehabilitation. Another $760,000 has been set aside for home rehabilitation loans, which Flory said would be given to those families otherwise not qualified for conventional loans. He noted this will be the third year of the federal program. The first year $1.35 million was re- ceived and spent primarily ror planning, he said. Last year's $3 million alloca· Lion is still being speot on pro- jects and additional planning. Included In the county's share is $120,000 for land acquisition in Capistrano Beach for a 40 to 50- unit low-cost housing develop- ment. That development, Flory said, will be constructed by Its future residents to replace the sub-standard homes where they now live. Other projects for cities along the Orange Coast include: -Fountain Valley. $190,000 to build two new streets and sub- divide lots in the Colonia Juarez community. -Irvine, SIS0.000 for property acquisition or public works pro- jects tn reduce housing costs and $25,000 for senior dtiiens or stu· dent housing. -Laguna Beach. $120,000 for land acquisition for the Park Mermaid senior citizens housing proJf$\. i_. __ oo6 ~ c.... San Clemente, ~. tor public improvements in de-t.ettorating areas. -San Juan Capistrano, $35,000 to prepare improvement plans for the Lo6 Rios barrio. -Seal Beach, $88.000 for alley improvements, $2,000 for a hous- ing information program and $30,000 ror a mobUe home and housing program. Customer Hit As G11nman Robs Store A 23·year-old Hquor store customer was reported in stable condition today after being shot m the groin during a holdup Thursday night, police reported. Randall Ray Morrison walked into the Villa Liquor St.ore, 14675 Main St.. Santa Ana, during a lO:U p.m . robbery, officers said, and was shot by one of two ban· dita inside. Officers said the two robbery suspects had tried to purchase beer in the market just moments earlier, but were refused because they had no identification. One of the men then pulled a handgun and took $189 from the cash register, just as Morrison walked ln. police said. Morrison is being treated at ~tin Community Hospital. Cookie Girl Raped in SF SAN FRANCISCO CAP) Pollce were searching ror a young man they said, raped a 10-year·old girl selling Girl Scout cookies door-to-door. U. Jack Jordan said the man hu-ed the girl into his van Wed· neaday afternoon by promising • to pay her $5 for the cookies. The girl, wbose identity was wtthheld, was the YOUJ\ler sister ol a Girl Scout, police said. The Scoutl' cookie campalp ottk1al· 1.Y be1an today. A towboat pushes barges through ice on the Ohio River, moving at about one mile an hour. as the waterway becomes in danger of freezing over for the first time in 30 years. Jee has formed "from bank to bank" over m any areas of the Ohio, one of the world's top five navigable waterways. See related Story PageA4. .. Sanity Hearing Backe«J· Top Court DerUea Delay for Murder SWJpect : Ruling without comment. the California Supreme Court re- fused Thursday to further delay the Orange County Superior Court sanity hearing for accused killer Ken Richard Hulbert. The decision means t.hal the postponed pretrial action de· signed to determine Hulbert's mentality at the time he alleged- ly raped and killed one woman and raped another who was Transit Unit Seeks 'Public' Member The new Orange County Transportation Commission. which held its first meeting Thursday, immediately began a search for a fifth member who will represent the general public. ty orficialsm for the past 10 years and cannot have served as the public member of the OCTD Board of Directors. OCTD General Manager Ed Lontz said last week be probably would apply for the public post, believing his experi~ would maltehim well-quatifie3. beaten into unconsciousness f:ap now get under way. ' Judge William S. Lee set Jan. 24 as the dal,J! be will open the hearing. But the dateseemedep-· tlmislic when it was learned late• Thursday that it may now ·be necessary to pick a new jury. 1 Many of tbe Jurors originally·' selected two months ago have ·now indJcated that they cannot be' available for the six to eight weeks that the hearing is e~J ed to consume. Judie Lee wlll decide if they should be replaced or a new jury. selected before the pretrial ac ... lion gets under way. The bearing was delayed when· deputy public defender Wall.et" Zeeb ~rotested that widespread · publicity at the time <:A the of.• fe.n.ses charged to Hulbert, 2';1 killed any hope of a fair trial in this area. Com miss loners set a Feb. 11 de- ad.line for receiving applications lorthepoat. They agreed to keep names of the applicants confldentiai. State Jaw, however, will require them to select the new member during a public meeting rather than in an executive session behind flased· doors. · But the four present com- missioners all have said they would oppose Loritz' selection. Commissioners now include Fountain Valley Mayor Al Ht.utdden/ whd also ~ ~l~ ~mmission chairman Thunday. and Santa Ana City Councilman David Brandt. Hulbert, lhe son of a Fullerton fireman, is accused of raping amct , killing Gina Marie Tisher, 19i of, Whittler, on Jan. 7, ms. The vie ... tim's nude body was found in the · back of a car parked in a. ~llerton apartmentcomplerJll1 .; Resumes should be sent t.o the commission in care ol Paul Raver of the County Administrative Of. fice, 515 N. Sycamore St., Santa Ana,92701. Commissioners said they hope to make their selection by the end of February. The commission created by state law effective this month, is responsible for reviewing local road building projects along with plans and budgets or the Orange County Transit District <C>CTD). The only criteria for the public member is that the person cannot have been an elected city or coun- Two county supervisors. Ralph Diedrich and Ralph Clark, also serve on the new panel. Commissioners discussed their new duties with state officials and with WUUam Ackerman. director or transportation planning for the six-county Southern California Association of Governments. Ackerman said the commission will have an allocatioo ol $106,466 in state funds to carry its ex- penses through June 30. Green Haven Presents ... It is alleged that four days lattt. Hulbert kidnaped a Fullerton Community College student who was robbed and raped before she was dumped unconscious in the Irvine area. He la held ln lb~ county jail with ball denied. • Hulbert also races action on a Los Angeles County Grand Jurj· indictment wb..icb lists char&d: related to his alleged attacks ori six women in that area. , Zech's appeal was denied by the Fourth District Court of Ap: peals in San Bernardino and then ' on Tbunday by the California Supreme Court. Bare Root Roses "'_).~ and Fruit Trees . Get a head start on spring -now is the time of year we have our best selection of roses - choose from all #1 grade varieties - non-patents for jim 2.S9, patents from 3.99, Award Winners j\L5t 5.99 . ~ Be sure to browse through our fruit trees -all our varieties are chosen for performance in this area -s tandard fruit trees from 4.99 semi-dwarf just 6.99, genetic dwarfs from 7.99. We have just about any variety you'd want - Apples, Apricots, Cherrles, Figs, Nectarines, Pears, Peaches, or Plums. Wide selection of small fruits & vegetables also on hand. Dwarf Meyer Lemon Excellent year 'round producer. Great for container gardening or landscape use .... s5tt I"" "'9 10.ft 6ERMAI~· VITAMIN B-1 Pansies and Violas Many beautiful colors lo brighlal the wtnter • 1pnng 1anten. ,_, ,__ ':J 4 9c Wandering Jew Arrowhead • St1m11l1t1s root powth ·~lltnt rot barffOOt !'OMS, fruit trtta, &lltdl trMi. llfW aeedllllP, btddiftl . . KELLOGG'S i GROMULcli i 1 I I I Abortiom Blasted l ' lMlb 1peclmen1 of euy-t~arow pYftlJ WASHINGTON <AP> -Prealdeat~leet Carter's oominee ror aecretary of health, tducaUon aad weUare, J09eph Callrano, 58)'8 he le against abortion but will enforce federal laws that HY the eoveMJment muat finance abortions for poor women. Califano called the giant HEW complex "the dep111.ment for the vulnerable people lo our JOClet)'." tDdoor favor1loa. • .. s349 .. ,.,. "" Plnt Sltc- Rq. 1.19 SALi NICI The best In outdoor planter mixes. Excellent for bare rooc.s or container atock. a Cu. Ft. Reg. sa.49 IA"8PllCI s I'' 0,.. 10.,.4w•1;10 ~ h •H P.M. 2123 NEWPORT avo .• COSTA MISA . PHONE 646·3925 ' ' • • ' • • ' Friday. January 14, 1977 Fuel Need Soars I Harsh Cold Grips Mos t of Country By the Associated Press . \ 11 ANOTHER VI EW: Comes now elJbert W. Bates or San Clemente. ':the former editorial page editor •ot this sterling joumal, who dis· putes the suggestion that auto :.maker He nry Ford was the '.'father of the m odem mass pro- clioo assembly line. Ford was discussed in this cor- ner the other day. in noting that today was the 63rd anniversary of Henry's first Model T rolling off an assembly line. ' But in calling him the inventor of assembly line production. Bates says l am helping "to pe rpetuate what the nation's meat packing industry pioneers have long c huckled about as the'Henry Ford Myth'." Bates explains It this way "HENRY IS GENERALLY credited with inventmg the as sembly line for industry, as you reported. By J a n. 14, 1914, when the Model T Fords came off his t"' !Ust assembly line, the idea for ~au.ch a line was old hat in the meat packing plants or Chicago, St. Paul, Omaha, St. Louis. Kansas City and even Henry's own Detroit. "The only difference was that the packers• operation was a 'disassembly' or 'dissembl· ing' (take your pick) line. They started with a finished product - steer, lamb or hog and took 1t apart as it moved along a line or skilled butchers. "Henry simply started with the separate parts and brought them together into a smgle finished product along a line just like the packers had long been using, at least in concept. "No doubt Henry took the idea for his assembly line from the meat industry. In both cases, big savings resulted from greater ef· ficiency in processing. "Given s uch forces as ever- rising labor costs from farm to table and continuing inflation, you can be s ure our steaks, chops, hams and bacon, and all other meat products, would be costing a lot more today than they do. "And the same holds true for our motor vehicles. "SO HORRENDOUS as we think are the prices we pay for family food and transportation, the payout for these would be a lot worse had not Gustavus Franklin Swift. the 'Yank~ or the Yards.· Nelson Morris, Philip D. Armour and other pioneers or the 'disassembly' line and the refrigerator car been on the scene as innovators well ahead of Henry Ford ... years before the turn of the century. m fact." So now you have another view of mass production from San Clementean Al Bates, who can-noc. be dlaputed on experlJse in discussing the meat packing m· dustry. Bates. years before he joined this journal, was a public relations executive for Swift. So you have to guess the ques- tion or who s tarted assembly lines could boil down to a....sembly versus what Bates calls dis , assembly. PERSONALLY, l'VE always found it easier to take something apart than to put it back together again. My experience inc ludes faUures with s uch diversified items as clocks. old r adios, typewriters. automatic car transm1ss1ons, and foreign bicycles. After be aring from Bates. however, I'd like to try taking apart a beefsteak. If 1 could afford one, that is. The harshest winter in years has most or the nation in its icy grip, forcing up the price of beat· ing bills, shutting down factories and schools and slowing naviga. tion on major waterways. The frigid cold is even driving u.p the cost of oysters. AND TOE NATIONAL Weather Service predicts no big thaws for at least 30 days. Robert Dickson. deputy ch.iel of the weather service's long- range prediction seetion, said a drastic shift in normal wind pat- terns is bringing weather from the Arctic Circle as far south as Texas. About two-lbirds of the nation Is feeling the chill in what the weather service said was the harshest winter in at least five years. .. SOMETIMES THE upper level winds get pushed out or kilter ln one way or another ." Dickson said. The reasons "are not very well understood," he added. The demand for more heating ruels. such as natural gas, is threatening reserves, orricials say. In Binghamton, N. Y .. one sup- :>Uer, the Columbia Natural Gas Company. cut orr service lo in- dustrles with back-up capability. 'Fo reign Bit Me n ' Kissinger Threat Knowledge Denied WASHINGTON CAP> -The State Department said today it had no knowledge of an aJJeged threat by Israeli radical political groups to assassinate Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. Department spokesman Robert Funselh said "we have never been informed of any threats involving Israeli political parties, or any group within an Israeli political party, including specifically the Likud." IN ISRAEL. A spokesman for the Llkud, a righlwing opposio- tion party, branded as "disgust- ing nonsense" a newspaper re- port or the threat. The New York Daily News, in a copyright s tory today Crom Washingto n. r e ported that radical israeli groups had paid "one or more foreign h.it men" $150,000 to murder Kissinger. The report, citing anooymqus State Department officials, said the assassination plot was put together by a splinter group within the Llkud party. FUNSETH'S STATEMENT was a break with department policy, which normally holds that no public statements will be made either to confirm or deny reported threats against Kiss· inger. Government officials in the past have acknowledged receiv- ing threats against Kissinger. Vice Pres ident Nelson A. Rocke fe lle r and Treas ury Secretary William E. Simon, but they always declined to discuss the threats. The News article quoted an W'I· named Kissinger aide as saying 8 Murden Admitted? C HICAGO CAP> - Richard Speek, who has publicly proclaimed his innocence in the 1966 murders of eight student nurses, confessed three days after the slaytngs, says the s urgeon who identified him to police. In an article in the cur- rent iasue of Medical Economics magazine, Dr. LeRoy A. Smith is quoted as saying Speck admitted he strangled and stabbed Lbe eight women oo July H ~t year. But Smith aaid the atatements were not in· troduced as evidence dur- ing Speck's trial because he bad b een gi ve n morphine and atropine about an hour before making them the $150,000 "was provided by a s mall, radical splinter faction within Is rael's Llkud opposition bloc, which opposed the Labor government's surrender of cap- tured Arab territory in the in· terim agreements with Egypt and Syria. "THE MOTI VE WAS saidtobe reven2e a2ains t Kissinl(er for al· legedly selling out Israel during his Mideast shuttle diplomacy .. . . "the report said. Eliahu EHssar, spokesman for Likud, called the Dally News re· port "utter nonsense." Likud of. ficials speculated that the report was aimed at smearing the op- position party ln the midst of the present election campaign. Avi Pazner. a spokesman for the Israeli embassy, said the Daily News report was the first time he had beard of any such al- leged threat. Other Israeli of· ficials expressed skepticism about lbe account. The newspaper also quoted an unnamed diplomat as saying that "wbile Ukud includes extreme Hgbt wingers who oppose any surrender of territory to the Arabe, it Is regarded in Israel as a reputable opposition bloc working within the democratic system." Price Fixing Charge Levied Against ADA WASHINGTON CAP> -The Federal Trade Commission t.o-dar charged the American Den- ta Association CADA) with price fixing and other unlawful practicea that allegedly prevent paUenta from benelltting from competition. The commission said that the ADA "bas eliminated competi- tion among dentists in the Unit- ed States" by enfbrcing ethical codes that bar advertising and prevent pMce competitioo. The 124,000-member ADA, headquartered in Chicago, de· nied any wrongdoln&. It said it has "neither fostered any prac. Uces nor engaged in any con- duct relating to its advertising ethics which Is In violation of the Federal Trade Commission Act." Midwest Snow P .ersists Temper9C•re. ... i.-1"11'."' ... ,_, .. ) OJ Al~rau. '° 10 "1nltlll0 0 ,, M(llo< ... h 2l ... ,,_. 4S ~ ts 81-•<k n J . 07 9olw JI JI 0) IOolOft '° '-OJ l <llfl lO " 10 °' ~ .. JI " ~ tt 21 °' O...•-JO I• II °"""'' •) II 0..Moi"f\ Jl I• Oo4n>il tt ,, CM CMIM • ·11 ~ lilwlolvlu IO ., Ho!Mon M • 11 ·~·· ,. to ~ 11.,....,,,, " u " UtVeo-• u n .,., .... ....., ............ ~''°*' It '°" 00 ftC)I ---b)'t30om CIHDtlOft/ pm Md l'O\tf~-be-•tcl 8Munltr llfl<1 5'i1101• 11 ~ do ,,.,. ,_,... t:'' ~ O'f 8 1"' Olli ~I I m • Yl)lrfOOC)v"'lllle dll•-tcl ~, ......... llli:IOI °':'It County~ HMlll NOl'I"-~MtlOll ~ -_.....,.,., .... ,lt 11111 ~ c:i...w-.. .,,, 8"1.i..M~,."O Olllel"eo'lt ~~ ~Hro11et • .,._..,_ ........... .., ...... ----------" __ ,,.'"'""' .... Llttltkk n Ml-I .. Mii ........ 11 Mnj)I\ ·SI Peo;I I) -()rlHll· •• -v ..... n Olllello!N City u Pllm Sclflfttl• .s fltlll"91Cllll• JI ,,.,.,.,,,. •1 Piii~ ,, Porll ,Mt. IJ ""'11tnd,Ort. " RIOfaClly JI "'-" Rl<lllllOllO 14 S«•-nlO ., !(!Aull ,, $tit 1.t-• City u s.t\l'fMKl.CO .. lHl119 .. !IOOll-,. T-" • ~ IO " » " .)I )7 ,, ,, fl ) )1 IT ,. u )0 ,, ,. 4j .. tt .. ·°" °' 1.10 Tr....ten _,. wen1ee1 to dri.,. <Mwtully '" llllKll 9' ti.. M.__ lftO .01 elOflO 111t Mt-.Olaot1 It,.. tocs..y .. ·-''"' '"'" "'"'-""'''"' Fre111no r•l11 -'"°" .. 11 en PM"tt of Ille Olllo V•ll•Y 1111\ mornl111, 111111• ~ '"" •t»dw•Y• ltH<.Mrov•. OJ F,..llno r1ln w1rr1lt10• '""'"°"fCI _i. for Kfftlll<~Y eftCI Mlllllle<ft Plft•Ol 11· llM!t •M lllCllMI, Wllllt "'''*' 11- Wlfftlno\ -l 119 fOf <.eft\111 lltlnot• .t. trlW'*"' ed'.rl-y , ..... .._ Ill tfft<t trom 1111nois to ••If ,,._ '"'"""'·· -lrtm ,,.. ·-·"'-IOI ... C.rOll,,. -1•111,, "''" i..1 trom ,,.. ''"'' O\llf "°"' IOtllt _, Ml .. l•tlDt>I V•f .. y, o.n.. 109 lw-.t '" IOflW ~ wt" Of Ille t•tn belt, Wltll Yl\lblllt ... n.er ••ro 111 \OUllllrft lten•n • OIOellofn.t -"'"' r •I T HH l!erly mor11l119 r14Mll~ rlftOl<f 1""11 ~ II .t HOUltOft, AM • -,lf'OD,N 0. .... 711tltlyWKI, f'le. Other industries without such dual capacity have been cut back to 60 percent of the normal sup- ply. ELSEWHERE, FUEL sup- plies have been increased by as much as SO percent and more to beat homes and buslnesaes. Some factories in South Carolina and New Jersey have been idled because of a natural gas shortage. Government officials and busi· nessmen from the Carolinas, Virginia. Maryland and other states asked the Federal Power Commission Thursd ay for authority to buy natural gas from Texas that is not subject to federal price controls. THE GROUP, INCLUDING Sen. Strom Thurmond <R·S.C.>. contended that without new sup· plies schools will be shut, tens or thousands or workers will be job- less an.1 public health will be en- dangered. The cold snap is caus- ing the heaviest ice buildup in years on the Great Lakes. the Coast Guard said. And In Chesapeake Bay. five vessels were trapped in the Tangier Bay area near the Eastern Shore or Maryland. The Coast Guard re· ported today that two oil barges that had been trapped by the ice were freed today with no loss of the more than m !Ilion gallons or heavy fuel oil they were carry- ing. Jn the Great Lakes, Lake Erie was almost completely frozen; Lake Michigan was in danger of freezing over for only the fourth time this century and a western portion of Lake Superior was covered with ice as weU. THE DETROIT RIVER was frozen from the American to the Canadian shores for the first time in 10 years. lee was solid from near the Ambassador Bridge at Detroit to Lake Erie . Officials said river traffic had slowed but continued to move through the ice. The Coast Guard said the most critical problem could develop at Sault Ste. Marie where four·foot· thick ice threatened to shut down St. Mary 's River, the major artery of the Great Lakes system. "Without navigation In the St. Mary 's Rive r . we wouldn't have winter navigation. It just wouldn't be possible,'' a Coast Guard spokesman said. The Coast Guard halted traffic along 20 miles of the Mississippi River near Cape Girardeau, Mo .. when a collaps ing Ice dam separated 11 barees from a towboat. BARGE T RAFf1C WAS also slowed on the Ohio, Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers. The potential shortage in home heating fuels is being felt lo a number of areas . In Syracuse, N.Y .• the Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. warned that it might have to cut back natural gas supplies lf customers didn't turn down thermostats. For homes , it suggested 68 degrees for daytime bou.ra and 63 degrees for overnight. For schools and busloeMe:S, it urged a ~degree setUng for nights and weekends. I I Last Man Gets Wine Harry Fayonskv. rieht in this 1971\ nhntn vpfq ,.,.,. hntt1,. of 1937 California Tokay wine. He and J . B. Todd, left, had been the two survivors or a 13-member Walhalla S.C .. "last m an club" of World Wa r I veterans. Mr'. Todd. 86, died this week. Fayonsky, 79. says he's in no hurry to drink the wine. Serg~ant Charged In Triple Slaying FT. LEONARD WOOD. Mo. (AP) -An Army sergeant was taken into custody aft.er a young woman who said she feign.eel death to escape an attacker directed authorities to the snowy burial sites of three companions. The ser geant, identified only as being from Arkansas, raced possible murder charges today in connection with the fatal shoot· ingsofthethree Plato, Mo., young peoole, the FBI said. HE WAS APPREHENDED BY AN Army provost marshal Thursday after military searchers found the bodies of Anthony Lee Bates, 18: Wesley Hawkins, 18, and Linda Needham, 16, on \his sprawling Army base. The Pulaski County Sher iff's Department said Juanita Deckard, 19, of nearby Lynchburg, Mo .• was picked up by a motorist after s he staggered to a roadway about 3 p.m. She was reported in fair condiotion Thursday night at Pulaski County Hospital with bullet wounds in her breast and arm. BILL WILLIAMS, AGENT IN CHARGE of the Kansas City FBI office, said the four young people apparently were driving through the base on a double date Wednesday night when they were stopped by a man driving a vehicle similar lo one used by militarY police. Their car was disabled by lhe driver or the second vehicle, and they were forced to accompany him, FBI agents at the scene said. The four were driven to the southern part oft.be base, shot and buried in snow, Williams s aid. He said Miss Deckard was able to get away later because she pretended to be unconscious during the burial. FDA Okays Retest Of .2,100 Additives WASHINGTON CAP> -The Food and Drug Admlnisrtratlon, criticized for allowing continued use of food additives linked to cancer and other diseases, will retest all 2,100 additives it bad approved pre-viously. However, the agency incurred more criticism Thursday by refusing to order off the market any ad- ditivies until those tests are com-( ) pl~e FDA Is buyjngtimund /N SHORT allowing more and more con-_ sumption of chemicW. that may -----------" be dangerous," said Dr. Sidney Wolfe, director of Ralph Nader 's Health Research Group. •dcfl t•.,lre NEW YORK (AP> -Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller. a dominating force for almost two d ecades in New York St.ale's Republican party, bas told GOP leaden be plans to withdraw from active party in· volvement. Rockefeller, in a letter to 600 members of the Governor's Club, a fundralsing group be orgarued. said, "Now is the time to really return to private life." Car Sales Aeeelerece DETROIT (AP> -The na· lion's four big car makers sold cars at the rate of 20,539 a day in first 10 days of 1977, an increase of 21 percent over sales for the same period last year. It was the quickest sales start in Cour years. and Industry sources saJd Thursday that U.S. car production would rise 5.S per- cent this week despite six plant closings. ..... 'to F lgltt' PARJS <AP> -Abu Daoud, the s uspected r ingleader of the Munich Olympic massacre. said today be considered lilinseU a man marked for assassination, but that he would soon "resume ffkbting" against Israel and Zionists. Daoud described himself as a revolutionary rather than a ter- rorist in a telephone interview with The Associated Press from Al F a l ah h eadquarters In Algiers, where he was n own Tuesday following his release by French authorities . British Statesman Eden Dies at 79 ALVEDISTON Enaland (AP> -former Prime Mlniater Ant.bony Eden died peace#UUy lo bla sleep thLs morn1n1 at b.Js cow:itry home ln southern England after a looi ll.loese, b1s doctor announced. He wu 79 . Eden. who u Br1tain'• forelp mbltster ln the 1930s advocated a strong It.and a1allllt Fucist die· tatora but failed aa prime perleaeean<tdeterrninaUon." miniater ln the abortive&.-in· Eden'• doctor saJd he bad been vasJ.on of ~. waa flown home sufferlna from progressive liver from Flortda last weekend wMn failure. One Loudon newapaper It became apparent that death reported be had bad cancer of lhe wu near. He had betr\staylng at Juq and bone for a year and lt the home of aenlor American had apread to the liver. diplomat W. Averell Harriman. ln a atatement issued from No. 10 Downlbl St .. offlclal resJdence TBE BRITISH 1ovemment of Prim e Mlnlstn James said in an offtchtl atatement afte r CalJ .. han the oovernm-t aaid Eden's death· "We mown lbe ........ • 'I' ._.. paulna of •• dl1tln1ullhed it "hu heard wllb deep rec;retof parll amen tar I an and a the deat.h of Lord Avon. Keapent •tate1man of exceptional ex· ~ ~~~!. llfe lo the service of 6#---STATUMAN DID Anthony Eden, 79 I fSfHJ,000 S r ee Brinks Bandit Nabbed Broke • SANTA FE, N.M. CAP> -Former Brinkspard Richard Rees, wbo brazenly m1tde off with $.'500,000 cash from an armored car 11 months ago, bas been captured with less than S400 in his pockets. Rees, 27, described by police as "maybe the greatest rip-off artist of aJI times" was to be arraigned before a federal magistrate today on a charge of bank larceny aft.er bis arrest Thursday by the FBI and New Mexico state police. The former guard had been sought since Feb. 11, 1976, when be asked his driver lo slop at a San Mateo, Calif .. restaurant so be couJd deliver a box of cham- pagne to a girl. He stepped off the truck and vanished with the mooey. TIIE FBI said Rees was taken into custody at Villanueva, N.M .• a small community about 40 miles north of here, following a stakeout by authorities who had learned he was in the area. Details surrounding the arrest were skimpy. The FBI s aid only that Reese was known to have ~een camping out in Texas. Following the theft, a San Mateo police sergeant said Rees, who left a wife. an ex-wife and a daughter behind, might be "the greatest·· rip-off artist ever. "We can't think or another case where a single man. using no violence or weapons, escaped with such a large amount of UD· traceable cash." the policeman said. BRINKS BANDIT NABBED Guard Richard Reea THE ARREST CAME a week spent more than the average after the FBI in San Francisco man makes in a lifetime." the was given a 17-page letter Rees letter said. "Since my money has had s ent to San Francisco allbutrunout.lhavechangedto Chronlcle columnist Herb Caen a lifestyle that uses Uttle -or no asking that it be relayed to the -money. I guess 1 have sort or federal agents. gone the way of the hippie." In il, he described how he The letter, which the FBI said was authentic. was postmarked Friday January 1'. 19n State Hos pital Mental Patknt . Deaths Querkd SACRAMENTO (AP)-The state's Little Hoover Commlsslon is asking the stale attorney general lo investigate patient deaths at state mental hospitals. Raymond Procunier, who is heading a probe or state bospitai deaths for Gov. Edmund Brown Jr .• sald after the commission ac- tion Thursday that he wouJd welcome a second investigation by the attorney general. HEALTH DlllECl'OR Jerome Lackner told a reporter he also wouJd welcome an attorney general's invesUgaUon. But he sald he believed local district attorneys would be more objective, slnce the attorney general is the Health Department's lawyer. Proeunier bas said he has screened reports on 1.100 deaths at the state hospitals in the last three years, and bas determined that 139 or them are highly questionable. LAST WEEK ~unier annOWtced that all 139 cases will be submitted to local district attorneys, although be expected very few to result In criminal prosecutions. He said that some employes who are cleared by disl(ict at- torneys will be subject to disciplinary action by the department. Tbe Commissioo on California State Government Organir:atioo and Economy. known as the "Little Hoover Commission," voted un- animously to ask the attorney general for the second probe on the suggestion of Sen. Milton Marks, <R-San Francisco). who ts a com- mission member. Former Gov . Edmund Brown Sr. could get bis old job back as attorney general where he served eight years . The slate Senate approved a list Thursday of successors in event or a disaster and Brown was second behind Chief Deputy Atty Gen. Charles Barrett. Nevada and New Mexico and that the bureau had been tipped that he was in Villanueva. played his way through most of Kansas City. Mo .. and was the the $500,000 through associations first word from the former MARKS SAID HE didn't believe that people can investigate with women in Ft. Worth and Marine since be disappeared. themselves. Before he started bls probe. Procunier, who once Ei\8 1.. WATIEaa He was arrested while at the home or a man identified by state police only as Kent Scott. Scott was not taken into custody. Austin. Tex.· and $2,000 in race After disappearing with his headed the state prison system. was named by Brown as chief depu- track bets. box of cash, Rees said, he bid in ty director of the state Health Department, which operates the DAILY PILOT "In the last 10 months I have nearby bushes until nightfall. hospitals. ~--~~~-~~---~~~-=-~~~---'-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-----~----JI....-~~-~~.;.;;__;._..;.___~~ In the $175,000 Due Bank Hit With Penalty SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -Bank of America. hit with a $100,000 civil penalty for false adve rtis ing. has agreed to refund $175,000 to customers who took out auto loans In the last half of October. According to the agreement signed by the bank Thursday. cash rebates averaging $85 will be paid cus tomers who took out loans dur- ing the time the bank circulated advertising boasting, "Our rates are very competitive." Deputy Dist. Atty. David C. Moon. who bandied the case, said figures supplied by Bank of America proved that its rates were actually among the highest in the state. No applications will be necessary for re- funds, be said He added. "We know who they are." Uttle Protest Camarillo Eyes Jury's Report VENTURA CAP> -A Sf and jury report critical of nursing care and the administration at Camarillo State Hospital has been greeted with little protest by health officials. who say steps toward improve- ment are being taken on many fronl3. The Ventura County Grand Jury, which also in dieted eight persons in connection with patient de. aths. said in the report Thursday that employes were poorly trained and negledfuJ toward patients. The hospital's inadequacy, it added, resulted from "a lack of real, formal leadersb.Jp." Drou .. i A fd s o-.Jat SACRAMENTO <AP> -Gov Edmund Brown Jr. Thursday asked President Ford to declare a state of emergency in 23 drought-stricken California counties where ranchers are having trou- ble feeding cattle and ( ) sheep Statf' The governor cited agricultural loss from the --------drought "tn excess of SSOO million " His letter to the President and the Federal Dis· aster Assistance Administration seeks emergency livestock feed and help in costs of movlng cattle and sheep to better pastures. s..., Ba•pen P rok PALM SPRINGS <AP> -Heavy snowfall 1s hampering the investigation into the cause of the plane crash that kiUed Fran1t Sinatra's mother and three other persons. authorities said. Pieces of the twin-engine Lear jet are scattered in snow up to five feet deep at the site of the crash on "'"ed San Gorgonlo Mountain, an air safety in-vestigator said Thursday. ,,_ derer C...m rted LOS ANGELES CAP> -A 20·year-oJd Crenshaw area youth has been convicted of robbery and murder In the stabbing death of a physician at his Hollywood Hills home last summer. Found guilty by a Superior Court jury was Allred Toliver. who was serving an lS-montb jaU sentence in an unrelated robbery when homicide in· vestigators linked him to the killing of Dr. Ricbatd S.Kuhn,43. ~--•BeldftlBl .. t INDEPENDENCE CAP> -An 18·year-old youth has been arrested in connection with a powerful explosion that destroyed a gatebous. ud ripped aeart a spiUgate on the acqueduct that br- ing• Los Anaeles 80 percent of Its water. Officials said the arrest of the youth Tbureday culminated a four-month invesU,atioo. Since the )'ough was only 17 at the time of the explosion last Sept. 17, hJs identity was not released. IX"E Pt ....... t'leloed SACRAMENTO CAP) -The first independent study of state school Supt. Wilson Riles' prtied E..,. IY Childhood EducatJoo program says it can't COD· dude wbetber or not the program lmprovea t4l9t ~· But even lt ac~ don't ~o up for yean, the pro- sram appears to be worthwblle, 1ays Eve Baker, who led ~ $200,000 stucty by UCLA's Center for the Stud)'ofEvaluaUoa. ''Tbe precept.I of ECE, like parent involvement and indJvtduallzed instruclloo, are good," sh• told reporters at a brtetlq Tbunday ntabt. I BuockS Fur Caravan CO MES TO SOUTHCOASTPLAZA JANUARY1 5 AND1 6 Mos1 womu1 would r1ladly tlirow 1h1· hudrw1 out lhf! window for a fur Now do 11 1 An Nll1re coll(·cuon 1·xcept1onally priced now on sJIP Have a qoroeous new fur. nowl Dcs1riner mink cor11<> An u11bt • .ind1rnJ l.Oll~c11on ol 1111· finest full length mink coms. Speci.1lly priced. $2900 to $4500 Contemporary f11rs A great selection of Glacraf mink paw, natural red or No rweqran blue fox, natural or dyed beavl•r or mink and leather. $795 to $1995 Ft'male mink strollers Na tural EMBA mink strollers rn lrqhtwe1qht luxurious fl·male r• It~. Now 1ust. $1895 Tho r ur Salon Fur products labeled to show rountr'1 of orlgtn of imported 11.r~ use our termwav plan Shop Mon-Fri . 10:00-9:30, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5 . Bullock's South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol. Cona Mesa, phone 556·0611 I A6· D"ILY P I LOT 13DITORi~L P"GE A Needed Safeguard Orange County supervisors last week endorsed proposed slate leguslation designed to speed up land use designation changes. As things stand now, the county planning com· mission sends an endorsed series of land use designa- tion changes to t.he Board of Supervisors as a pro- posed amendmenttothecounty general plan. If the board accepts all the endorsed changes, the amendment is adopted. H not, the package is sent back to the commission for review. Then, the pro- posed changes again go to the supervisors. The pro- posed legislative change eliminates the requirement to send the plan back to the commission when the supervisors want to make changes. The idea or the proposed legislative change is to save time. by law a maximum of 40 days but in prac- tice usually only a week or two That review by the planning commission shouldn't be s acrificed to time and whatever changes the Board of S upervisors want to make should be sub· jcd to the commission's and staff review. It is a s afeguard that should not be sacriliced lo "eHi· ciency." Co astal Deadline One of the more encouraging bits or news in mid-1974 was word that the state was ready to pay $7.5 million for the purchase or 1,345 acres of the Irvine Company's coastal land for a state park between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. The proposal seemed to offer assurance that the prime oceanfront property would be excluded from development and permanently preserved for public use Now the coastal park plan is endangered. The state ·s offer of funding is valid only until June 30. lf the purchase cannot be concluded by then, the process of obtaining state money for the park will have to begin anew The plan ran mto trouble when Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith filed Muit in a West Virginia court. attempting to block the land sale on grounds the price was too low But the West Virginia court decision has been de- layed pending conclusion of negotiations for the sale of the entire lrvbe Company and its holdings. Now, with a sale agreement a pparently still re· mote and the park funding dead.line drawing closer. the lrvine Company is attempting to speed U1e ruling ln t.he West Virginia suit. It would be a bitter blow for those who worked to preserve the coastal land to see their apparenUy suc- cessful effort vanish in a legal morass. Unfortunately. it seems only too likely. Cleaner Cars lnvestmenl of an extra $20,000 by the state of California in the purchase of 10 foreign-made cars. each costing $2,000 more than comparable U.S. models, sounds questionable at best. But there's some method in this particular bit of madness. The cars are new Swedish Volvos which, by a fortunate accident, apparently produce only about one-tenth the pollutants of American counterparts. The low-pollution factor-far below California's 1977 minimum requirements-was an unexpected adjunct to the development of a new catalytic converter de- signed for fuel economy. At present the converter is available only on four- cylinder Volvos. But both U.S. and foreign manufac- turers are attempting to adapt it to larger cars. Meanwhile, the California purchase for the state motor pool will give the Volvos a real road test. perhaps contributing to further development of the process as well as cleaner air. It could be $20,000 well spent. ~AT A~ YOU DOING 2 Response t o S oriet Build11p 'Wants' Are Not Dear Gloomy Gus U.S. Retargets Nuke Missiles 'Needs' ( l'All L HARVEY J ' Pobticians have been all fall promising us a "brighter tomor- row" Now it's tomorrow. The election is behind us, tbe chores still need tending and the hired man's stilt down on the <·reek bank -fi shing. There are weeds in the garden and manure 1n the barn and fences need mending and s prouts need prun· mg so where do we start. H.istory i.ays that we should start by stopping hshing. Despite the examples o{ Bnlam and New York Ci ty govern· menu> con tinue to lure workers from wo rkin g t o mooching The Buruu of the Census ~ays there are 2S million poor people m the United Stat.es. ln the last 10 years, the cost of social welfare programs ln the United States bas increased by $120 billion H we had just dJVided that Sl.20 billion among those 2S mllllon poor people, We COuld ti.ave f(IVCn each or them $4.800. For a family of four that would amount to ll9.200 And then nobody would be poor anymore' Instead. lhe money wenl to 90Clal workers and counselors and planners and urban-renewal experts and nssrstant ad- ministrators and assistant 8SS1S· tanl admlnlstratorfl. Now lt 's tomorrow 'The politi· tlans don't havt to ball tbelr Liberty, Equality , Fraternity was just replaced with Expediency mFrance. P.0 GIOOl'IW G•n co..,..,.•nt' ., .... _.., • ., bV ,..,cHn•,.dctonol ft•<••••rUyteff«ttM vi•~ of llH> ""'"'""""'· ~nd vour pel pH .. to Gloomy Ou>. O~lly Piiot. hooks with handouts anymore. Now tbey can get down to the business of taking the profit out of welfare. TllB V AUD POOR we wiU always have with us; some will always need to be cared for by others. But th.is "spirit of dependence" s hould not be encouraged by making loafing more profitable than working. We should, inste~dl seek to re· instill a spirit of inoependence, even tbougb a percentage of Americans will aJways fall short or that goal. OriglnalJy. '•government welfare" was intended to be a form of compulsory insurance - again.st old age, serious illness and unemployment. But demagogic polltlclans sought lo expand welfare far beyond prudent economlc UmlU by promising that government, in addition to solving basic economic problems.. abould also make everybody happy. TREIB "NEEDS" attended, now government must supply their "wanu." Tbal ls oot possl· ble, of course -but we can bankrupt ou.rsel ves trytng. Prof. Mlltoo Friedman, with a new Nobel Pri.ze tn add wei~t to bis recommendations. believes the quickest and best wQ to relWr'e self-discipll.ne la a coo· BtltutlooaJ amendment to ptoce a Oxed Umft on federahpendin1. Theo 1ovemment would be forced to control Its own appetite and to re-wean ua. WASHINGTON -Stealthily and with no public indication of change, the U.S. ls ''retargetlng" some of its intercontinental nuclear missiles in a move that quietly concedes the strategic importance of the Soviet Union's awesome developments in civil defense. The retargetlng will include major underground depots and manufactur- ing lnstalla- liona which Moscow has been building for the past stx years to help survive a possible nuclear ex· change. With large under· ground areas for population and lnduat.ry available. tbe theory is that post-nuclear war Soviet sur- vivability would f arexceed that of the U.S. What 18 both fascinating and somewhat troubling about the U.S. response to this vast and prudent Soviet civil defense (or, aa lt ls known, "passive" de· fense) ls this inescapable con· clusion: the political leadership of the U.S. as of today feels that the American people would not approve the cost of a U.S. passive defense system anyt.hlng like the size of tbe Russians'. With no prospect of matching Soviet clvll defense. the Pen- taeoo turned elsewhere. Hence, Soviet underground installations are now being pinpointed, just llke missile sites, as prime targets ln case of ouclear war. Tbe new admlnlstratioo of Jim· my Carter may dedde to reverse Prealdent Ford's conclusion (as it already has virtually decided to reverse the Nixon admlnistra· Uon's abandonment of selective service>. But for the President. al least. the decision here bas been to make no effort to compete with Soviet civil defense efforts but rather to deal with the tremen- There's Gold in Imitations The s u ccess or l>tople rna~azine bas bred a number of imitators -the lateet being tbat new publication, Them. "U you like People," I• its rnolto. "you'll Jovelbem!'' On the cover of the first tSAue ls rock aw, Glinda Glab, and ber husband . Vandell Klock, wbo, ln real lUe. Is her wardrobe director . "Blr1er Things for Gllnda 1 .. ..,~ tbe title of the piece. Inside are el.tbl pbotof rapba ol Glinda in her nlght1own wai.rlo1 ber Boeton fema, of which abe bas 27 ln her "homey. aplll·level Park avenue apartment." The pereept.lve 1.82-wwd artJ. cle i.U.a how Glinda wanta to shed her "sex kltten Image" and play the lead role in a new televialon aeries, "Medea," which la "baaed on an old Greek play." Contract negoUatlons are cur· ( ART HOPPE ) renUy stalled over Glinda'• in· slatence tbat sboounri_ be wrapped up by 5:'5 p.m. dally ao that abe can be home fw dinner wtth Klock and their tbree-year- old Afghan hound,~- A l'UP of the page bttDP us "allcken Every ~·· the toucb.LD1 148-word stoey <with four pictures ) of tbe Rev. Lovelace Fobes of Peoria, AR .• wbo overcame a speech tznpedi. ment and now dellven five sermoaa a weet wbUe mana&lnl a chaln of musage parlon wttb the help of 14 orphan. o( all races he baa adol)ted from ports around the world. "World's Greatest?" follows. Tbb la a bl(bly·.d.tamalic. black· and-wldte pboto1rapb of an old man -'th a square chln loottn1 out a window. The caption aaya. "At 82, many crltics believe Ha«eratoo Mowe m~ b4t Ute world'• areatett baaaoonllt. • • On the nut two p..-11 a pn». lag prof\lc of movte {dot Darnih Stack entllled, "More Than Just a Pretty Face." In 173 words and alx pictures It tells how Stack, a Taurus, has a lready read through t.wo feet, seven lnches or Tbe Six Foot BOC>bbelf of Family Dt1eat.ed Clasalca. "If t can Just keep on going the way I have, I'll read a whole another foot by June 28," Stack predicted con· t.ldently . Stack also coob. ON A P AGB by herself ("Black la Beautlfull .. ) ls Ybontan chanteuse Aspasla Ma· awa-loa. The captlco says she lovea beln1 black and made -r.e.12 la.at year oo soul food •eQCIOl..---.e-menll alone. Tbe laaue clotea wtth a 3'7-word plece on ·'Wonder Oog" Abernathy, a three-year-old Msban bound who mat• '90,000 a year rentJng hJmselt out to stan being lnterviewed by ma1utnea. PVBLl88ER Deaton Orang bu hlgb hopes that. Them will outaell People. "We print leas about Them than they print about People," he explains. "And we're even nicer. How can we lose?" ( EV ANS-NOVAK ) dous advantage It would give Moscow by direct military action. THE SOVIET advantage is ominously real, according to high military and clvillan of- ficials ln the Pentagoo. UnW re· cently. however, It bas been neither appreciated nor fully un. derstood except by a few bard· line hawks whose voices went wt· heard. That may be changing now, along with the nuclear targetlng changes. In a revealing in- terview with tbe New York nmes tbl.a week, for example, Maj. Geo. George J. Keetan Jr., the outgoing Air Force In- telligence chief, claimed that Moscow has now hardened no fewer than 75 underground com· mand posts for the civil mLUt.aty leadership within ~cow's en- virons alone. More to the point, Keegan credits the Sovieta with having completed an extraordinary number of "mesa sbelters" larae enough to house 60 million workers safely underground in industrial areas that might be targets or U .S. attack should nuclear war ever break out. The development of this impor· lant adjunct to Soviet military power started back in 1971, and some experts here believe it was directly connected to the Kremlin's discovery that a secure anti-ballistic missile <ABM 1 system was simply beyond Moscow's technological ability. INDEED, these experts lake the Soviet rationale one step further: given Soviet inability to construct a reliable anti-missile system. in direct contrast to a proven American ability to do so. tbe Soviet answer was to obviate anti-ballistic missiles. Under this theory. the Soviet Unioo pushed hard for the first U.S.-Soviet nuclear weapons agreement m the Nixon era of strategic arms limitation. That agreement was the ABM treaty. severely llmillDg antl·mlsslle sites in each eowtlrY (now one each>. It was signed with fanfare in 1972 -just one year after the Russians had launched their huge civil defense program. Serious debate is starting ln the Pentagon over whether lbe U.S. should harden -that is, pro- tect w1th steel and concrete - some of its industrial sites. but no conclusions have been reached The only top political figure backing such a program. which could cost billions, is Vice Presi· dent Nelson Rockefeller. long this country's most articulate voice on civil defense. BUT THE MOST critical aspect of the growing disparity between the U S. and the Soviet • Union over civil defense may be psychological: would the fact Moecow could better absorb a nuclear strike than the U S. work to Moscow's advantage in a pre- war diplomatic showdown7 Many experts here believe the answer ls yes, despite the new targeting of U.S. missiles against hardened underground civtl de- fense s1tee. Yet the civil defense quesUon, vital as it is tn the nuclear equation, has never once been brought up by U.s: negotiators in (Ive years of strategic arms <SALT> talks with Moscow ffiS Probes Tax Tricks WASHINGTON -1belnternal Revenue Service la secretly in· vestigating 50 or the nation's largest corporations for tax evasion. But many more com- panies, according to lRS sources, have escaped paytftg t.belr fair share of taxes. IRS Commissioner Donald Alexander told us that bis agency was looking into serious criminal charges agalnal SO major cor· poratloos . Among them, we bave learned. are s uch g l,a nl firms aa General Tire and Rubber. Gulf Oil, McDonnell Doualu, Phillips Petroleum, Revlon, Schiltz Brewing and the 31'4 Company. EVIDENCE OP fraudulent act.lvttJes by these corporations wu uncovered, Alexnder sald, by his "large case audit pro- gram." Under thla protrlJJl, the lRS automatically audit& tbe oa· tJoo'a 1,230 corporatlma which have uaet.s of men the • mllUou each. Our tP.S sourcea contend, however, that the tax apoey should be c:at.cblna fl'9'D mare corporate tax evaders. One source esUrnated then could be JOO. ma.ybe more. lddMlma' cor-por.uon.a twna .-. tax re- tums. In fact, the 018 audtton may not deserve all the crediL for cakbl°' the 50 corporetJom un· der lnve.UgaUon. In one c:ue ln· volvlns lbe Fruebauf Trailer Coropany. accordlnl to Rep. Chari~ Yanik, I>.-Oblo. It wun·t the auditor11 but a canftdentlaJ fn- formanl wbo auppUed tbe ln· formatJon leadJDc to tbe Lad.Jct· ma of company oftlelals on tu. ttaudcb..-ies. Vanlk beads the House (JACK ANDERSON ) Ways and Means Oversight Sub- committee. which keeps a sharp eye on the IRS. He fired off a private letter to Alexander. therefore. asking how each case of corporate fraud was un· covered. The commissioner ignored the letter. which was dat«I Sept. 21. So oo Dec. 13, Vanlk followed ~p with another letter. There still bas been no reply. We have learned that the IRS, meanwhile. tried to get a ruling Crom the Justice Dept.. forbidding the re- lease o! the information that Vanik requested. Some ot the nation's moet pro- minent and prestigious corpora· tiona have resorted to shabby. if lngenlous. schemes to evade tax· es. Of COUJ"Se, tbe taxes they escaped pay1ne bad to be made up by the honest taxpayers. Here are just a few of the tax evasion schemes, with the names omitted in order not to Jeopardize the in- veatigatloo: -One lar1e cOT])Ol"8lloo paid $2.5 m1Woo to a pUbllc rel.Uooa ftnn, wblcb waa med aolely for UtJcal lobbJIDI uochr tb.e on of corporate omcen. c:orpJraU.on wroc. ~ the money ... bad debt. -Anotber blt nnn bribed ltllle om.dal1 and then deducted I.be brlbu u saleamen·s ex- penle6. -A mulUnaUonal corporation deducted the ex\)en1ea of a foreign sublldlerJ trom lts U.S. t•x r~turn. tbenby tuegally decreulng the am<>Ud ol tuet lt paid. -8TILL ANO'l'llE& corpora· CJoo u.sed a public telaUom outfit to dlatribute potltical payoffs, Which would bave beerl illegal lf the ft.rm bad made the eontrlbu· Uom clirecU1 The company then compounded the otf eme by de· ductmg tbe payments as busl oe:ss upenses. Alexander told us the IRS is cracking down on the big cor- porations. He has ordered hls audit.on to ask 11 quesUons of corporate executives. quesUons that are calculated to expose bribery, kickbacks and secret foreign bank accounts. It the ex'. ecuUves give false answers, they would be subject to criminal pro- secution. • YET THE lllS intelligence aeeots confided to us that the crackdown bas been less effec· Uve than lt should be. 'Ibey con· tended tbat Alexander la relytn~ on auditors who are well inten. Uoned but lack the investigator)! skills of the lntelllgence agents. : The lntelllgence agent8 argued that the corporate books alone seldom reveal the tax evasion. lt takes the testimony of witnesses to nail down the fraud. they told ua. -ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT R*'1 N. Wted. PubUlhn Thomot KttlJil , f':ditQr Barbaro Krtlbu:h. Edmmol Pog~ EdJltx The editorial page or the Dally Pilot seeks to Inform •nrl Ulmulate readers by presenttna on thl11 past dlvette commentary on topics of lnlcrcst by syndical· td ~lumnlst and cartoonists. by pr<wldina a forum for ~aders' views and hy pri'J1entlng this newap1per·s opinions and Ideal! on eunen1 topic!! The t'dltonol oPlnJons or the Oally Pilot appear only In lbe editorial <:olumn 111.Lhl! lQp or the pag... Opinions CX· preued by tho cohnnnl11ts and cartoonlat4 and letter writers are their own and no endorsement of their views by lhu Oaily Pilot t.hoold be lnfom!d Friday, Jan.14, wn ·' ., • .. , Frld!y, January 14. 197'1 DAIL. Y PILOT A f Attack Evacuation Plans Eyed COFFEE 5¢ CUP! WASKJNGTON (AP) -Federal Civil Defense olftcJals sa)' about 70 million American lives eou1d be saved by evacuaUnc 400 "high-risk" areas before any threatened nuclear miuile attack. Plannlni for such an emer1ency evacuation wtll aoon start in all so states followinc completion ~pilot projects in elgbt areas. OFFICIALS OF THE PENTAGON'S Civil Preparedness A&ency believe lhat state and local plann.lng, supported by federal funds, can produce a standby evacuation blueprint within five years. The proaram is called "crisis relocation." rt Is based on the premlse that the inhabitants or prime target communities can be moved to safer, llghUy populated areas during rising internaUonal tension expected to precede any outbreak of war. TM 400-hJgh-risk areas are urban-industrial centers and areas around military buea. PILOT STUDIES WEllE CONDUCl'ED in Utica-Rome, N.Y., Dover, Del., Macon. Ca .. 'I Found It' Blossoms ...... ............ 'POSSESSION' OR NEW LIFE IN CHRIST? 'I Found It' Splits Mlnlaterlal Viewpoints 'HollyuXJO' Woe: Big 'D' Dangles LOS ANGELES CAP) -When the 70-{ool timbers collapse, the 50-foot-high sign above the film and glamour capital will read "HOLL YWOO." Hollywood's Chamber o( Commerce toot re- porters to the 54-year-old sign to see just how bad it Ls. They want help from the entertainment in- dustry. WI> TUE chamber's Mike Sims, "We hope some guardian angel In the enurt.aioment world will agree to participate In a beoent concert in tbe Hollywood Bowl next summer." Slml said it would cost $30,000 just to put the "D'' back and shore up the timbers on the sign. wbicb the Los Angeles Cultural Heruaae Board declared a monument in 1973. U'TBE chamber can't get money to uve the monument. "We'll just have to let It fall down. We can't afford to go up and take lt down." he said. He Gets Life Sentence POMONA CAP> -A26-year-old u-amYlctbas beer'I sentenced to life in prison far marderinc an 81-year-old Claremont woman after raping ber July 1, only 10 days after be was paroled from priloa far similar crime. Albert Irving pleaded guilty to first-degree murder. The sentence was imposed by Pomona SuperiorCoort Judge Boward McClain. QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi i.f .. • ·;o.· ·--"Call all the junior necuUves topther and tldvise chtm that due to the mature subject matter, such as firlna. parent.al euldance won't help!" I NOTICE OF CORRECTION The Aliso Water Management Agency has . recently advertised a public heanng on a Supplemental Project Report and Envtronmental Impact Report on Ph•11 II & Ill, Sludge HandNng and Inland Wasteweter Treatment Facilities. I : TNs hearing was stated inoorrec:tty to be head on Jan. 19, 1978, The correc:ted date of the hearing shOuld read Jan. 19, 1an. Time: 3:30-6.'00 P.M. 7:30-10:00 P.M. Niguel Hiiis Junior High Schoof 29011 Paseo EscuN. Laguna Niguel 'Hunger:' for (;ad, Or for 'Commodity?' ByGEORGEW.CORNEU .,,.......,_ NEW YORK -The catchy, engimatic phrase, "I round It,·· Is blossoming in cities across the coun- try. "You can find it too!" lease the bumper stickers. billboard signs, newspaper ads, televia• and radio spots and lapel buttons. A telephone number is supplied for rtnding out how. AJiTER THE INITIAL. VEILED publicity blitz.es to arouse curiosity and interest, the "It" sub- sequently is disclosed with similar verve and fan- fare: "New life in Jesus Christ.·· That is the transaction being promised in a spreading number of cities, 165 or them so far with others soon to be included. in one of the most broad- scale, highly promoted evangelistic drives ever staged in She nation. It's called, "Hen!'s ( REUGION J Life America!·· Planned and coordinated by Campus Crusade for Christ, beaded by William R. Bright, of Arrowhead Springs. CaUf .• the effort bas enlusted and trained an estimated 400,000 clergy and laity to help dis- seminate the message . ALTOGETHER, BY NEXT JUNE, they're ex- pected to have blanketed 225 metropolitan areas and about 5,000 smaller communities with their ap- pe.al, contacting 60 million homes, 90 percent of U.S. bouaebolds. "To QUr knowledge, there never was anything like it ln his tory." says Robert Pittenger, special assistant lo Bright. "We're finding a hunger for God all across the country. It re!lects a movement or the Spirit." Interdenominational in scope, with local churches which choose to take part including some d nearly every denomination, the effort has stirred both praise and criticism. .. THE MOST SIGNIFICANT INNOVATION in American evangelism since the Gri!at Awakening," the Rev. Peter Wagner of Fuller Seminary says in promoUonal materiah, referring to the early American evangelistic surge of the 1730's. The Rev. Donald E. Riggs of West Morris Street Free Methodist Olurcb in Indianapolis says that as a result of the drive, "We have a rejuvenat· ed. spirituallzed congregation like we've never bad before." But t.bere also has been criticism. The drive's "huckstering and other hard- sellen" tend to produce a "hardline reaction to the ~ous hypos that will reflect against religion i , "says Dr. Martin Marty of the University of Cbicaao Divinity School. 'l'llE REV. J. RANDOLPH TAYLOR of M~ Partt Presbyterian Olurcb in Charlotte, N. c .. says tbe drive erroneously presents "new ll!e" in Christ "a.a a possession to become added to other pcllS.lelSioo," rather than as costly service. "The glorious Gospel becomes a commodity sold and delivered to the doorstep like a brush or bar ~soap," be writes in tbe ecumenical weekly, Chris- tian Century. He says tbe drive "depends upon gimmicks" and wrongly presents Christ ln hard-sell ''im· perialiatic terms." Also, be adds, "the expense involved in employ-in& these techniques is astounding." NO OVER-ALL a>S'l' FIGURES are available, since expenses are raised locally, but with these averacinl around $100,000 to $150,000 per city, the total fort.be eventual 225 cities would ranee from an estimated $22.5 millian to $33. 7 milllon. Each city drive la launched with a week or pro- motional inducements, with participants manning telepbones for follow-up with inquirers. There are ~uent home visits, presentation of literature, door-to-door neighborhood canvasses, and a five· week Bible study course for new converts. They're encouraged to join a church of their preference to nurture continued spiritual growth. TBE D&n'E BEGAN WITH A TESI' run in Atlanta in 1975, in 19 other cities in the spring of 1'16, with~ main expansion coming int.be last two monUill to 165 cities. with more booked in the sill maatbs ahead. BAILEY'S SHELL SERVICE 20ll1 •.-.St At Adams lbltititma ~ • 714-963-4541 Duluth, Minn., Oklahoma City, Colorado Sprin11. Tucsoo, Artz .. and Great Fa&, Moat. The effort about to begin oo a nationwide acalo is aimed at preparin& plam for reedina. houalDI and caring for the retueees in "host areas." Officials estimate the plannine will cost about $45 million to $S0 mill!oo. 'Ibey have no idea of the potential cost or an actual emergency reloc:aUoo. The slates would be expected to share the financial burden. nlE COUNCIL OF STATE GOVERNMENTS is exploring questions of fundin& a population evacuation and what new laws and necutive orders may be required at the federal and state levels. According lo calculations by federal specialists, about 80 million peraoos out of a total U.S. population of about 2U millioa would be likely to survive any Sovi«. missile attack if there were a civil defense program. An additional 30 million persons could be aaved by taking refuge in nuclear fall-out shelters ln the target areas. the specialists say. CONGRESS AUDITED $82.5 MIWON for civil defense this year and the Ford adminlslra· tion's fmal defense budget is expected to propose an increase o( only about SS million next year. Some Pentagon officials and members or Congress claim that the U.S. civil defense program is too small. They have ex.pressed concern about what they claim is a massive Soviet civil defense ef- fort. In their view, this could leave the U.S. popula- tion more vulnerable than the RussiaD people and undermine mutual deterrence of nuclear attack. However. Oevense Sectttary-designate Harold Brown is on record as doubting that the Russians actually are engaged in a large-scale civil defense program. Brown also bas indicated be is skeptical that such a program would give the Russians a significant strategic advantage. FREERMU.S AND LOTS OF GOOD CONVERSATION WITH FRIENDLY PEOPLE EVERY SUNDAY AFTll THI t:OO & I.SO SR¥1CI Oturch Of 1he Resurrection tl12H ..... llulk .. •.._. ROBERT E. ROPER, M.D. WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF BERTRAM H. CARSON. D.O. AOBGP IN THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE ANO SURGERY Hou,.. •v Al'l'OINTllOfT 1714 ) 484-1181 ... 289 LAOUNA AV!NUE LAGUNA •EACH. CAL1'0RNl.A ARE FUN AT LONG JOHN SllNER'S: Flyer Accuracy f,ompetition Saturday, January IS Sunday-Free Bob May Clinic At Long John Silver's, we think weekendi are special. And Just to show you how special, we have some fun events planned Just for you. Come taste the treasures at Long John SUver's and get a treasure free. This week. Just buy a regular Fish and Fryes Dinner for $1.69 and get a world champion flying saucer absolutely ftee . But hurry! Sunday, Jan. 16 ls the last day. Enter the accuracy competlton this Saturday. Jan. 15 at 2 p.m. You must have a Long John Silver's flytng saucer to enter. Thma are three age groups, with prizes going to the first, tecond and third place wtnnen of each group. Ant prtM winners get a $251.ong John Silva>t gilt certificate and a tro1>hy. A SJOglft certfftc:abl ls goes to the second place winner, and a $S gift c~te Is the third place prtz.e. Enter the contest and test your skill! And on Sunday, Jan. 16, learn to toss your ffytng saucer from Gutnas world champion Bob May . Jofn the free Bob May C!lnlc and le.am to get maximum distance and accuracy with your saucer. The clinic starts at 11 a.m. THE BEST SEAFOOD ON DRY LANDTM Fl•hlt FryeeDl11111er •...• -"· tl.69 dvhghrtully cmp qoldtn l~ltl' Pes L..-and Fryn Dinner ... ti .59 tftotl<tlu-. ~ dlllmiUCk\ TNM9reClleM '*-t ...... tJ.99 ~~C:.:: ...... 11.79 ,trrpt of boneltu brUM f.a.i. Ir lryu FtiM a.. DfliMf ••••••.... u .n cllllM. ·~ """'.i.w l' .... U,... .............. .. O\ltlm • frvet ·· Wllh lltw • G.w.. ,........._.,._, ... .,. llwwnp It frtft .. Wiii "-8 .. Catch ..........••...... ts.65 I••"-{llldwn. or combo w1lh lryfl and ,i.w . fMd4 lou• °' -..... el Eliltllt ................ .. ll ~ flth a.... •nouo" 1or ttw '""" (f.,., s,.daKl4'1 .._.,..._ W Oic~ •Coon U.... • ~"OOll Www .. . A• DAIL V PILOT Ford Seeks Airline Restrainm Lift W ASHlNGTON (AP) -Pres\· dent Ford bas askfd Cooiress to remove many regulatory con- straints on the nation's airlinelS and to give them new freedom to raise and lower their rares and to st.op or a tart routes. Congress' Appr o val I J k ely reported record revenue$ and net income for Its first fiscal quarter ended Dec. 31, 1976. Revenue31n· creased 3 .3 perctnt lo $119,529,000, whlle net lncome in· creased !5.9 percent t.o $11,828.000, SUBSTITUTING FOR THE COFFEE BEAN But What Can Match Coffff '1 Arome? Try Sip·a·suh Price Rules Some Out DETROIT CAP> -People boycotting coffee because of high prices may soon learn that except for water, tea and bouillon, the substitutes are more expensive. . A s urvey of Detroit supermarkets showed an e1~t· ounce cup of coffee made from a three-pound can of drip· grind coffee cost 4.5 cents. A cup or instant freeze-dried cof- fee cost the same. TEA MADE FROM A BAG costs just under a penny, and a cup of hot chicken bouillon made from a cube cost 1.4 cents. Hot chocolate made Crom powdered cocoa. sugar and whole milk cosl ll cents a cup; a chocolate-flavored drink made with mix and whole milk was 10 cents; plain whole milk. 8. 7 cents: orange juice Crom a frozen concentrate, 8.3 cents; and a cola soft drink from a 64-ounce bottle, 12 cents. But If you want the mild stimulation you get Crom that cup of coffee, only tea will do. Tea has the same amount of caffeine -100 to 150 milligrams per cup. SOME OF TRE ALTERNATIVES have caffeine, but less. Cocoa has 50 milligrams and cola drinks have 33 lo SS milligrams per cup. Neither coffee nor tea adds any nutrients to your djet. But. without sugar or cream, they doo'L add any calones either. For a more nutritious coffee substitute, your best bet appears to be milk or fruit juice· Both contain generous amounts of vitamins and some minerals. Milk also con- tributes calcium and protein. twootberessentials. YOU CAN ALWAYS ADD A LITTLE chocolate to your milk. but if you do you will add calories. Plain whole milk is about 150 calories, compared with 242 in cup of cocoa. And if you're counting calories. you should know that a tea&poon of sugar bas 18 calories und a tablespoon of cream will net you 30 more. * * * * * * Dandelion's Just Dandy WENATCHEE, Wash. CAP) -Uthe cost of coffee has you looking for a substitute, local gourmets suggest trying a cup of steaming, freshly brewed figs, dandelions or chicory Figs, oven-dried and ground. make a fine alternative for coffee boycotters. said Michael Farano, who does a television cooking show. "I DEFY ANYONE TO TASl'E the difference," be said, adding that figs cost. only 55 cents a pound. Farano said chicory also makes a good coffff sub- !titute. Some people use the berb as a coffee extender after drying and roasting, he said Loma Yeager, a Wenatchee bomemaker. said drying and roasting dandelion roots produces an acceptable mock coffee. Uthe lbou.gbt o( waking to a cup of weeds doeso 't appeal to you, she has a recipe. taken from an 1894 cookbook. for a potion called "prairie coffee." It's a concoction of cor· nmeal. molasses, flour. salt and waler that is cut into cakes. dried and roasted dark brown. Tbe legislation, introduced Thursday. Is similar in purpose to a bill be Introduced last year, with some modiflcatioos. Tbe plan would speed up the Civil Aeronautics Board's CCA8) deliberations by requiring the board to act within certain time limits. The legislation also would remove restrictions imposed by the CAB on airline routes and would transfer the board's authority to determine whether airline mergers are anticom· petitive to the Justice Depart· ment. Transportalion Secretary William T Coleman Jr. said the new bill w:is modified as a result of information gathered during congressional bearings on the de· regulation proposal last year. He predicted Congress would act favorably on the bill early UUs session. 1'f~o aa1 .. ou MEXICO CITY CAP> -Me)t- ico bas announced proven oil re· serves of 11 billion barrels and says it will seek to have the figure certified by international experts. The figure was revealed by Hect.or R. Lara Sos~1. a chemical engineer and deputy director of industrial production for the s tate -owned oil monopoly Petroleos Mexicanoo (PEMEX>. "The current administration bas decided that the Mexican Petroleum Institute. in col· lab-Oration with a specialized fl.rm that enJoys prestige among the most important banks of the world. will certify the figure of 11 billion barrels that Petroleos Mexicanos has noled," Lara Sosa said. V.S. OU ~ob Urged WASHINGTON CAP> Former Federal Energy Ad- ministrator John C. Sawhill has proposed that the government get into the oil business. begm- n i ng on a small scale by establishing a national oil· purchasing agency. Sawhill, president of New York University, told a congressional bearing Thursday the agency could start by purchasing crude oil from oil-producing countries S&LDisplay Depicts '90s Paintings worth an estimated $35,000, depicting Paris i.n the 1890& or painted during that period, are part of the Gay l>nneties month at the Newport Center branch of Great Western Savings. 1be art show in the bank at 450 Newport Center Drive was ar· ranged by Fred Knobloch of the Poulaeo Galleries, 350 Newport Center Drive. Bank manager Sherry Britt said the diaplay coincides with the bank's 90tb anniversary. 'lbe art show, as well as the op- portunity to win a variety o( prizes, continues through the OlODth, she said. ( TAKING ) __ S_TO_CK_ to help build up the government's national oil atoclrplle. But Exxon Corp. President H. G. Kaufmann replied at the same hearing that "direct govern· ment involvement in the com· merclal operations or the in· dustry is neither necessary or de- sirable." Edb .. t oT.,,A ..... Southern California Edison Company has announced it has petitioned the Public UUllties ·Commission (PUC) for rehear- ing, reconsideration or modifica- tion or the company's general rate decision of Dec. 21. Edison had requested a general rate increase of $339 million in 1974. Tbe commission authorized partial relief, then estimated at $79.6 millloo. in late 1975. Tbe Dec. 21 decision grant· ed another increase in base rates that was offset by a reduction un· der the commission's energy C<l6t adjustment clause. Caaacla Dot0tt SWtu MONTREAL CAP> -Car buyers in Canada are shifting from big gas guzzlers to smaller models, says Sid Hurly, presl· dent of Chrysler Canada Ltd. Subcompacts like the Colt and Arrow and compacts like the Volare and Aspen accounted for SO percent of Chrysler's Cana· dian sales In 1976, he said. Pet ..its Speeded Vp SAN DIEGO CAP) -The gov· ernmenl will not op~e the issu· Ing of yellowfin tuna fishing permits as early as next month, according to U.S. Atty. Terry Knoepp. Tuna fishermen. who say they are crippled by the government ban on taking yellowfin wben it involves the killing of porpoise, have been casting about for a way to speed up the red tape in Furniture Store Sets FV Opening >~U" f'C'IVltlJ>t'd • .rperd ID1~oof. llnllld oki11. & w , W· ttrl'A 38 mo~ I.NM Cap co•t-l'l'OOO. /Uawtuo.t Oaj -$3000. 111 It l4tf ~lui paymmt &. bCC!Mt! rn odVOlllCC, on OWfoM CTrdlt ; f IOJ081 I We lt<Ut ell maMS Aaron Schultz, Pioneer Long Beach f\l.rD.lture store, will open its rll"llt major branch store this weekend at 18218 Euclid Street, Fountain Valley. Located in a new 31,000-square-foot functional building at the San Diego Freeway/Euclid offramp, & modtl.s 1 rLI ""' NAR•IS 'J.(,()1 1'1"' 1"" V ulvo / l 11yot11 UUSOl Margutrilt P\..wy., Ml~.Jun Viqu 171.&l IUl·288 the store will reature home furniahings from nationally known lines. AARON SCHULTZ, Leasing aCadillac? At Nabers, we undersund leasing, We should; leasing represents a substllltlal part of oor bUslness. What dou this l'f'lcan to yoo7 It means you 'an bt wrc that you'll get the type of lease that's right for you. When you add our lca~ing experience to our competitive pricing system and our fine servi« dc!parwent, we think It adds up to the best pl~ in Orange County to lease your nrw c.idlllac:. Come in and see us I.Oday. Nabers cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-9100 president of the firm, founded the company S2 years ago. Stan Schultz. general manager and secretary-treasurer. is in bis 29th year with the flrm and serves as merchandise manager and advertising direetor. Peter J . Gendron, con- troller of Aaron Schultz, ls a resident of Newport Beach. George Fowler, sales manager of Aaron Schultz storH, wiU open t be Fountain Valley branch lo the role of act-lnt 1tore manager, with Jay Jacobseon as assis- tant manager. BOTH T R2 Long Beach store and the Orance Co u oty Showroom In Fountain Valley are laldn& part tn tbe grand openin& ar· rangemeot.a. More than 100 prir.ea, are~egiven away. The Long Beach store, known aa Aaron Schult& Home Fublon Square, b located at mt AUantJc Avenue. ( Lll.BOVD ) INFORMS In the DAILY PILOT volved in the government de· clsioo on bow many porpoise may be kllled this year The permits were originally not be Is sued before April 1. ~Rqen81.afted LOS A NG ELES (AP> - Criticism of a proposal to use Oo- tarlo Motor Speedway as the site COt" Expo '81 bas been unanimous· ly endorsed by the Los Angeles City Council. The councll's action came in reaction to a dran environmental impact st.atement <EIS> com· piled by the u .s~ Department or Commerce, which endorsed the Ontario plan. But the report suggested tbe federal EIS overlooked such matters as the "raldual use potential" for the proposed 1,000 to l ,SOO residential units that would be needed to create a "new city" at the Ontario Site. Dfnew B i t• Reeord Walt Disney Productions Worldwide film r«ltals, lnchJd· lng television, decreased slightly to $26,1:58,000. However. foreign, film revenues Increased 20.4 per· cent to a record $9,127,000, wblle worldwide television revenues· Increased 31 4 percent to '9.210.000 Disneyland. which ex. perienced heavy rains during several days of the Cbrlstmu holiday vacation period, report· ed total attendance ror the first quart.er of 1,743.000. 6.9 percent behind the p~vtous year. tt'e9elt te 1'1eet Tbe National Association of Women in Construction, Orange Cowtty chapter. will meet al the Anaheim Hyatt House at &:30 p.m . Jan. 25. The chapter will offer a 12- leasoo course on basic fundamen· Lals Of cooatructioo. Further in· rormatloo Is available from Kathryn Clay, at 956-9900. Sitting Nutt y Face-to-Face 2-seater ClllCAGO <AP) -Uke something different for your ll ving room? Try a Peanut love seat. The Peanut, with cushions that look like peanuts in a shell, was the big attraction at tbe winter home furnisbings show this week. Tbe two-seater ls 89 inches long, with a back rest oo each side so people can sit facing one another. THE PEANUT, PRODUCED BY A 71-year -old Berne, Ind., firm. was an idea that grew out or last fall's face-to. face presidential debates and President-eleet Carter's peanut business. sald Jay Yager. a Berne official. "We've never dooe anything like this before," be said. ''The rest of our line is completely traditional.'' Yager says the sofa's fabric is 100 percent nylon and flame retardant in case political disCUSSJOOS get too hot. They retail for $929.00 and there is a month's wait for de- livery. O ,·er Th ~ Counter NASO Listinqs MUTUAL FUNDS Vp • and Do..,,.. ., ,. I I •' ., I Friday"if Closing Pric~s NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS . I Friday January 14, HJ77 l /N DAILY PILOT ,tf) Salt, Sulphur, Etc. Car Corrosion Can Be Avoided I 8ySYLVJA POlrl'ER : llalf the can ln the United Stain arc in areas whuo CIOltly corrosion co.n be 11ttackin& doo~. front and reat quarter panda, rocket panels, tenders, tho back window• eYeD under the vinyl top on the roof. • Snow tan•t the only probl'1n. Salt and sulphur -the lat, tt:l'ftom sea alr -maybe the culprits. So may air polluUo~ So may exhaust fumes. And tl\is is no minor expense. RI.lit and corrosion call COit you more than SLOO a year \n automobile d~preclaUon: But the e xpense oeed not be endured. PrevenUve treat• ments during the first 3.000 mUes after purchase c~ eliminate the danger. Countless thousands 0( ID-to 15-year·old cars are still giving their owners good service and abowlnc little evidence ol structural deteriora· Uon. Equal numbers, Money's Worth le. than 10 years old, are in junkyards because rust has eaten them. Between the extremes, warns the Department orTransportatioo, are uncounted thou.sands more that have 5\lltained varying degrees or structural decay -some merely unsightly, others actually a threat t.o Ute and still Oil the streets. i\N'f CAR CAN RUSf. The problem defies cheap Te• medy beuuse auto owners frequently fail to recognize It iQ time. But it ca.o be averted. Treatments for the area within the walls or the auto'$ body ('an run from $70 to SlSO. Treatments for the exterior can add $115 to Sl50 to the car's irutial cost. Mer three years. a treated car int~ snow belt may be worth $30().$500 more than a n untreated car Traditional optional auto widercoatings do not prevent corrosion. s.ay industry leaders. They serve primarily to deaden sound. ··No rustproofing compound will protect swfaces caked with dirt. nalti~. rust. ""8ter-soaked crevices or mlssed areas." says the Corrosion Engineers Assn. "If (compound is> not thoroughly applied, the protection will not be achieved. The results are no better than the skill of the ;nechanics. ·· Here aTe some suggestions: -Check the firm's reputation with the Better Buslnes~ ~au before having the car rustproofed . .. -Note the clauses In the warranty, particularly in re. gard le.' J1Ubsequent responsibility for exterior rast. -Defore buying a used car, examine it tarefully for rust. Be alert for s igns m repainting and body putty lha~ ntight dis., uise arus Where rust already has damaged lhd car. I -aEMO\VE THE SPAllE 111lE AND examine the tir1 well m station wagons. Lift 'he mat on the floor in the thirq seat area. chec).. ror rust and metal weakness. ln other can, lift the mat in the.trunk. carpellngi.npassenger areas. -Drive lbe c1•r through a car wash to spot leaks. -For periodic \-naintenance, keep the car clean, wash it at least twice a year., hose down the underside twice a year in areas where sand oad salts are used on roads. In sandy country. flust\ the ''~cle's underside. Keep drain boles in th~ bottom of the car doors open. Alter washing, leave c,ar doors ajar for a f ew mimnes to permit water drainage. -Write for "Auton.•otive Rust -Its Causes and Prevention." Pa mphlet Nu. 501E. Coosumer Information, Center, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. 1~ 's free. \., Doubt's on Interest Hit Stock Mm*et NEW YORK (AP) -The stock ma-it~ wag nUxed to- day, held back by doubts about 'the int~ rat.e outlook. Tradlng was active. The Dow Jones averue of 30 indwitri.'6t stock&, Ill> 7.90 on Thursday dropped 3.99 points to972.16. Gainers held a 7..f> lead over J05ers amo.">C New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. Weekly statistics issued after the NYSE clO\le Oil1 Thurs· day showed a sharp rise in the nation's money supply. Analysts s aid some investors saw &he tiao.res as a negative omen ror Federal Reserve credit policy, i.Uld thus as a signal that short-term interest rates might SQCIO turn upward. OoarJ ones1l v~rage• New Yor-CAPI R,,.l l»#·J~ •-119" STOCICS 30 Ind u~'n" '1~1N° '~~; ~°"j'._ ~ 20 Trn "' U 23S II 117 )() '3U6-I ct tS UU 107'5 IOI .. 10104 1 .. 11• Olt 6S Stk "' u uo.n i•~ •s 31a.10-o _. ·~ l>)t,.ac> fr~ J.(S.500 Utll• :111,DCIO 6S SIC.. 1.310.100 A •t-rkan ~eader• Wliat Stoclu Did N£W YORI( 1AP) s,, ..... ,4J0 DAil Y PILOT Friday. January 14, 1m hM.Bogd 'Clark on Marijuana Wonder Drug? I A r~eaTcber who makl'$ it b.la business to keep up with all the latest medical discoveries taYI be bas read during the last month 18 new reports about marijuana. Half of them in-dicate the weed ts not just useless medically but potentially dangerous. The other half sug- aest lt could be developed into some sort of wonder drug to relieve hlgh blood pressure, treat migraine headache. and reduce fever. And to that lengthlng list of never-die one- ltners add : 1. Old teachers never die, they're just degraded. 2. OJd clerb never die, they're Just deflled. 3. Old cowboys oever die, they're just de· ranged. Only one out of every 100 stowaways is female, don't forget. APOUSTER Q, "You're always quoting the pollsters. I've never seen one. What's a pollster look like?•• County Supervi10 Ralph Clark w.s •P· pointed this week t<>I hia seventh one-year term on tbe Orange County Transit Dislrictj «>CTD) board of direc·• tors. Clark ·s appointment! came as Orange Countyl Board of Supervisors' Chairman Thomas Riley announced 19'17 work as~ signments lor the five county supervisors. • NAMED TO the transl~ district board along with Clark was newly elected Supervisor Philip An· t.booy. Riley also named An- lhooy and himself as the board of supervisors representatives on the county Local Agency Private Contractors Save County $184,000 Ron Novello, an ., • ..,, .. pllOOll \~ ... ~ .... ~~-....... . •""'-••.wt•~~l"'°'rf't A. Typically, though with numerous ex- ceptions, that pollster is probably a mi~dle· aged woman inconspicuously dressed with a blue and white button on her coat and with a pencil and clip board in one hand and a folder 9f interview sheets in the other. Orange County of- ficials believe they have saved $184,000 the past eight months by hiring private contractors to do routine maintenance work. lant director Of the COOD ty Environmenta Management Agenc <EMA) said that . May the county has · ing, along with main-l\CNIUOIYSTRAICHT BOURBONWHISl\(T llOPllOOf 01~11lllOAH080fllCOBV tenance of curbs, gut-________ _.::.JAN.f.:::::.;:s~s..!:8{~~~01S1='L:.:llHC=::CO::..:..::.Cl~l.::.:RM::.::O::..:.Nr;..;ac:=AM::"::'::::::::::=======--ters. flood control chan· U talking to your house plant doesn 'l tnake it perk up, you might try repotting it in sterilized dirt. What you do is bake the new .eotJ tor JO minutes in a preheat.ed oven at 180 clegrees F. to kill the fungi that sometimes cripple such plants. GANGSTERS A man who has tended bar professionaJJy· over many years in big towns too numerous to mention here says bis lavorite customers have been gangsters. They're more dignified, better dressed and higher Uppers, be recalls. More. better and higher than whom? Than stockbrokers, certainly, he says . Stockbrokers laugh too loudly at dirty jokes. Lawyers are good humored, but patronizing. Doctors pretend familiarity, but become of- fended if not addressed by title. As for actors, they're impossible, on stage all the time. just never s hut it down. Most brides would rather shop in the big supermarkets than in the neighborhood grocery stores. It's not just a case or more choices and lower prices, either. Marketing men who found this out say they've learned that brides oftentimes aren't sure of what they want. The self.service supermarkets let them browse without the embarrassment of having to ask clerks naive questions. Addre" mailto L. M. Boyd, P.O. Boz 1560, Costa Meta.~. Deaths Euewhere LOS ANGELES (AP) lional Foundation, d_ied -Funeral services will Wednesday at a ho_sp1taJ be held Saturday for syn-here alter suffering a dicated arts and crafts hearUttack. columnist Mildred Gibson Claarclalll, 77 . trbo originated a project that provided more than three million self- 1mprovement booltl to underprivileged children, Peace Corps YOlunteers and military families. Mrs. Churchill diedWedbesday. IALtz.naaH.oM rutaAL. HOWi Corona del Mar 673-9450 Costa Mesa e464424 181. llOAOWAY MOITUAH 110 Broadway Costa Mesa &42-9150 W.COIMIC:a MOllTUARllS l..llguna Beach 41M·IM15 Laouna Hills 788-0933 Sen Juan Capistrano 495-1776 PACflltC YllW ...OIJALPAU Cemetery Mortuaty Ctiapel mX> Pllclfic View Drive Newport, Callfomla ~700 PmPA.Mfl.T c:.o&.OMAI. NBM NOMI 780t BolN Ave. w .. tmlnsttr 893-3525 M1MS' MotTUAIY eu Main St. Hui1tlngton Beach 53H539 INmt TVTHILL &.AMI OUI ~CHA .. llllol1Ullf)' •• 848-4888 427 E. 11th st~ ec.taM .. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP> -A memorial service will be held Jan. 19 at Massachusetts Institute of TecbnoJogy for Prof. Ban•·Lakas Teaber, 60. a leading behavioral scientist who apparently suffered a heart attack while swim- ming in the British Virgin Islands. where be was vacaUoning. In a reporl lo supervisors this week, 30 firms to provide som street sweeping, tre trimming and park mow- County Endones Library Funding 1 An application for $91,500 in federal funds for two library programs has woo the endorsement of Orange County Supervisors. The funds will be sought through the Santiago Library System. a joint agency which includes county libraries, along with those in Huntington Beach, Newport Beach and six other cities COUNTY OFflaALS said $63,000 would be used to supply library materials to 23 community centers operated by various agencies throughout the county. The remaining $28,500 would be used to prepare slide shows and other materials encouraging school children to use their libraries. Photo, Poster Contest Slated A photo and poster contest is being held in conjunction with a Pet Faire at the Orange County Fair and Exposi· ti.OD Center Feb. 4 to 6. The contest is open to 50 Free Lectures On Card More than SO public lectures, most or which are free, will be offered during the spring semest er at Orange youngsters between five and 18 years old and the subject matter must per- taln to animals. eoastCoJJege. F~-11 ton The lectures will meet uuer nels and rights or way. IF mE SAME work bad been done by county employes, Novello said, it would have cost an ex· tra $184,000. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich said EMA of. ricials should be en- couraged to look into other areas where COUO· ty dollars could be saved by hiring private coo· tract.ors. NOVELLO SAID the county expects to save another $87,000 this year by using add1Uonal con- tracts, and officials would continue seeking other areas where money could be saved. The program since May bas eliminated six positions that would have been needed for William Mason Regional Park in Irvine, Mile Square Park in Fountain Valley and Rossmoor Community Park in Rossmoor, Novellosaid. Associate Appointed for four sessions each. • Topics include: "Slart· Man Guilty ing a Business," "Real ~ Estate for the CoMumer," "Cardlo-In SJ • Pulmonary Resuscita-&ymg jt t.ioo," "This Month in 8 Your Garden," "Women Ao Orange County 0 and the System," Superior Court jury baa "Landscape Painting returned a guilty verdict ~:a.c Workshops," .. Antiques in the murder trial ol a a n d C o l I e c t i b 1 e • man wbo used a oine- Cet'amics," and "Slim inch lmile to kill another Chance in a Fat World." man wblle they argued • A Ustofthe lectures of-in a Fullerton apart-~ fered is in OCC's sJ>rini menL ~ claaaschedule. For more Judie Lester Van ..J in form a t I on • ca II Tatenhove accepted the ~ 556-5880. verdict of second degree 1 murder and set Jan. 2S ! C11P E..,(1111, u the date be will sen-~ ...., tence Aniseto Alomo v Acosta, 23, Fullerton, to • S MOU MONTHS OF SKIING SNOWNOWf &IJSGO SKIING 2411M SIOW PIOIE Ml·M ..--~-..~-.. '300 Sii PICUIE SPECIALS FREE WHnlSTAG SPEEDO SWll SUITS OiacAI li:wd c*t Hotol ..... ..... $1100 Giia .... '3.95 ... "suoca.,. ..... '2.95 ···"Pr'.......... • '-610 ..... '1 &3 --~ ...... .... t.u2AO • ....,me .... .,., =~~... s17ase .... U0.00 .,-- -~ .............. ~......, '163• ..... ~ ....... ... t.2n.AO NSTAllWID 1m .IACI lllCIUll GOLF SET 3 WOOOS$11!.MI 8lRONS UU-- .. ,.a1Um&mllT ::..~f ...... .... :.=-..... .... SPORT SllOIS " HEUOUAllEIS ..•. .-....... •.-i.L ·--·!ml ......... of re Sc.L -J. ·l' _ J wbat could be a state .,, 'TW(,IU, ~ prlaon term or five years ~ Applications for theol· toUfe. ~ ficer entrance examina· Acoeta was arTeSted· tion are now being ac· last Sept. 3 alter Amado cept.ed by the California Federico Orozco, 24, ol I Highway Patrol. Men Anabelm, was killed in and women from ages 21 Acoeta 's apartment.. toatareeUgible. A.n open house to dis-Grant N ed CUIS career OP · am ~ portunities and answer Dr. WUUam A. Onnt • . SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS questions wUl be con· of Garden Grove b tbe ~ ducted by Officer John new president of the ~ Galvan at 7 p.m., Fri~ Southern Callfornla ~ at tbe SaDta Ana offlce, Veterinary Medical Alr !f m E. Santa Clara A.e. IOd8tiob (SCVllA). • SENIOR CITIZENS low Off All m JV Pare••••• l.\'Cft1qt4 o'".lc. ·~UKtt~c.~Td~OJ:~~ •LAH .4hodSlno"VW.' ;:f ll Pn·hll U ........ H-4 I.ALU • a ll ege Ph;lr m·a cy! . .. . I := PUSS • I • I • C1ooN from •tl«fed groups from~. H"""'1f, ' Hlftrcdon. AU ~U r-.c.d ra:::'!::.: ~~ fvndhlr9 °" .. '° -bldt ~ ~ Oii .-...... ~°' Wood~ S1wmll, II~ CorlM, SIGllCOft COOS*, & VCll!QtlOrd. Stop '1111010 to v'.w Uw ~.orrar ol <l'IOUtu ~· rfdvced ~ JOr p. Free Delivery and Design Service Avallable. 7d "'°" ~e#lett, 1~# fORRAlllCf ue•e HMlllOIM 01~ 12131 )fl. 1270 I ltM' furnlrul'I' ~•Ill l111~rlur IWjn NEWPORT BCACH 1727 We11d ltl 0.. 17141 642·2050 Al.l STO'IU ~DAV THfllU aATVfllOAV -t AM lO I JO"" 1.AOUNA BEACH J.4!1 NMdl CCIMl Hwy. 17141 A04'6M1 • • i I • ~ l I • • I , • I ' . '1 ., ., I ·, .. " I .. 0 -:t .I ,( Riches to Rags to • • • By DENNIS McLEU..AN Ol IM 01ily ~ii .. SUtl Whal do you do if you 're a UCLA graduate with a masters in business administration and you've reached your goal of be- ing chief financial officer for a major company? And all this by the age of 30. If you're Jeff Welles or Hunt· ington Beach you sell your house, car and other assets, take a $20,000 pay cut and get a job as a dishwasher. It isn't as crazy as it sounds. There was a method to Well es' madness. While he had attained one am- bition, be had another dream: To go into business for himself. ll wasn't unti I he was vice- president and controller for Specially Restaurants that he de- cided that the business would be restaurants. Although be knew the financial end or it thoroughly. he knew nothing about the day-to-day operation "AFTER THINKING it over, it became clear the only way to get training is by going out and doing it." says Welles, now 32. The president of the company thought he was "crazy" when Welles told him he was leaving to work as a dishwasher. But learning of Welles' plan to buy his own restaurant, the pre- sident offered to give him the training in return for his agree· ing to manage one of the com- pany's restaurants for a period or Lime. Agreed. The die was cast: Welles turned in his pencil for a scrub brush. He reported to work at the company's restaurant on the Queen Mary. F or three weeks he wash ed dishes a nd cleared tables. Next he moved up to mak- REA ANDERSON, Editor Friday, January 14, 19n 81 ing sauces, salads and desserts. Then he advanced to line cook. During the next six months he worked in banquet sales and served as bartender and butcher. "I HAD A hell of a lot of run," he says. ·'I learned a lot. Looking back, I really couldn't justify go- ing into the business without hav- ing that detailed training." He acknowledged that many restaurateurs start out on the ground floor and work their way up. But someone in his position normally would invest In a restaurant and pay someone else to run it. As his part of the bargain re- quired, he spent the next nine months managing one or the company's restaurants in Dana Point. He also used that time for looking for a suitable restaurant to buy. H.e looked at 53 different loca- tions, finally finding one he felt suitable on Bristol Street in Costa Mesa. But he did more than change the name to Oliver's. A thousand square feet was added to the former soup and s andwich operation. (Welles served as general contractor.) IN CRJ;ATING the homey al· mosphere he wanted, 60-year-old barn wood from Oregon and' Washington was used for panel· ing. Century-old ranch shingles were used in the lobby. The dinner house decor was completed with lattice-work, wallpaper, old schoolroom lamps and antique photographs. His wire, Lynn, made the seat cushion covers and the couple re- finished the oak chairs and table tops. With Rod Clark as chef and Caron Coache and Philo Mlller aiding Welles as managers, the restaurant, after five months work, opened several weeks ago. Looking back on bis decision to give up a high-paying job and lairing a chance in a business where, be claims, nine out of 10 restaurants fail, Welles says: "People thought we were absolutely crazy because 1 really had an Ideal job." Although he ignored the criticism, he allows that because he reached the top of bis field so fast, it wasn't quite as traumatic to give it all up. Had he been In bis 40s and spent 20 years working for ~hat he bad, be admits, he might not have been so willing to give up the comfortable life. Yet, says the father of two young children, "it really was tough the day the moving van pulled up to the house." He recommends that others not put off doing what they really want in life, providing "you have the guts to stick it out." "If you're a husbarid and wife," he adds, "it will only work if both are equally committed to the struggle. It is just as bard, if not harder, on the family. I could never have done it without a good woman." Besides, as he thought at the time of making his decision, the worst that couJd happen is that they could lose all their money. "It's only money." Then he would have to go back to work as a financial officer. But at least two or three years of talk· ing about going into business for himself would have been put into action. Artwork Changes 0.H• ..U.. .._._, "•lr1<• 0'-11 Restaurateur Jeff Welles pours coffee at Oliver's, his · dinner house in Costa Mesa~ He gave up a job as chief financial officer to go into business for himself. . . • # ~ . • • . . • , • I i ,. • , . • Colors Her Trademarl< 0.11,,. .... _.....,,,\.ee ....... Artist Tuzette Palm(j]r paints with impressionist style. By MARCIA FORSBERG Of 1M 011" ~flet Slalf While other children were dol- ing out their spending money for candy, Tuzelte Palmer saved her allowance for pencils and paper. Her favorite hangout until she was 10 years old was the sta· tionery store near her girlhood home on 24th Slreet in Los Angeles. "I remember one saleswoman in particular,•· she said. "She took an interest and gave me an insight into what paper was all about. We went into the supply d epartment and she brought out different types." Miss Palmer recalled saving for a large piece or expensive Strathmore paper. "I was mainly a copyist then, reducing and blowing up pic- tures, making them exact," she noted. Today . at 37, she is the painter she has longed to be all her life. She Is modest about her work, admittin g. "I didn't ever think I really would be<:ome an artist ... A one-woman showing, featur- ing 38 pieces of her recent and new work, is on display through January at classical music radio station K FA C's Skinny Art Gallery on Wilshire Boulevard. Miss Palmer's lmpreulonisUc style is characterbed by dabs and strokes of both vivid and pastel colors. A mNT of van Gogh, a touch of Cezanne. a trace of Gauguin might be r ecognized, but her style is str ictly her own and never a restatement of earlier artists. ''I'm impressionable," she not· ed. ·'so I intentionalJy have never studied the actual works or any other painter. "I've read about various artists. I know van Gogh's life and feel like I know him. But I'm afraid or copying." Her work has undergone a series or changes over the years. "I was a Norman Rockwell idol, tight and very much an ad· v~ate of sticking to traditions of form and realism . "I'm still involved with form a nd s hape, but it's dirferent now." Miss Palmer confessed that she was ''scared to death of col· or" for a long time. "I was con· sumed wlth how to convey something just in black and white." All her paintings were done in light shades, and "rather than use a real, bold, pure color, they would be washed down with turpentine," she added ONE CHRISTMAS morning she went to the Uving room, looked at the clutter and chaos o( ribbons and wrapping papers and "went all the way over- board.'' The breakfast ti~e painting. that resulted hangs 111 the entry• hall of the Corona del Mar home: she shares with her mother. "I was experimenting with how many colors I couJd put down," she realized. The finished product is a big, fearless canvas rioted with vi bra ting brillfance. "The colors started to now in my work," she said. "It was the rainbow for me. After a drab and dreary day, the sun came out and there was color.'' Miss Palmer has no reslric· tions on subject matter. "I paint anything and everything. My people aren't partraits. They are more like statements that are, I hope, valid.'' SHE USES acrylics to fashion "people I've seen and places I've been in my mind," she said. Miss Palmer revealed tha\ "the inner m ind is full of thing!' that I've collected. It can be a library, or a museum." The artist celebrated her 18th birthday in the hospital. A tumor in her spinal cord has resulted in wheel chair living ever since. During a rehabilitation period, she was awarded a full scholarship to the California Institute or the Arts where she graduated with a bachelor's degree in 1966 . ·~Divorce: ~ Time to Build Anew •I ... 1 •• .. By BEA ANDERSON 0t111e 011ty ~• ... sea" Dealing with emotions to get on wttb a more positive lite is the focus of an ongoina four-part seminar, designed to help people with divorce problem5. Offered by the FarnlJy Service Aaociatlon or Orange County on Saturday momings, Ule course wu written and is taught by John Taylor, MSW, Ucensed social 1'0r'ktr and coWU1elor. In ht. introductory remarks. Taylor, who was divorced and now remarried, dispels many 11\)'tha about divorce and uses blmaell as an example that "you •make It throuab." "Sure, ad.JwiUng to a single life la scary, but it dot8 h.ve a de· flll1te eodln1," Taylor assured. "It's difficult because getting used to being part of a couple is done so quickly and easily." ln a couple relationship, he said, feelings of aelf-tdenlily, esteem, want.a and needs usually are set. "It's hard to 1tart thinking about what ls best for you ... to become selfish and develop a new self." Other myths and comments in· elude: -Unable to handle rela· tioMhlps. "It is troe that you were unable to handle this part.lcuiar one, but you handle others with family and friends which proves you are capable." -Lou of friends. "A certain percentage will drop off -the altuaUon la scary to lbem, too, because they don't know how to . .. . - treat you, and they may feel threatened that this could happen to them. They don't want to loot at that possibility." "About half will stick with you if you don't put them In the mid· dle. They want to be friends of both. "11\,ere's some reality in the single peraon being a th.real, but not if the couple bas a good mar- riage." -Monetary fears. "Most work out an equitable agreement, but even lf you lose everything It doesn't have to be permanent," be told male particit>ant.s. "Wben you get over the divorce and have a ha~y ainale U/e, )'OU let all thote I back. "For women.'' be sal • ':Jt ls an Ideal lime to retu,n to or belJa a career . "For both, it is a great op- portunity to build an emotionally sound life. Ways to do UU..," he aa1d, ''are pursue the hobbles you ba\te always put ott.l._ t~e ~ some kind of aporta, nna wlMlre your lntereata are and are not. It is as important lo know 'fhat you don't like as what you do like. ''And.•• he augeested, "cbangu." ''U a move to a new locaUoo Jan't fee,slble or •PP"llng, at least change the furniture around. Make your home you and get rid of the 1host.s. "Changes ln •J>pearance allo are beneffclaJ. Go on tbat diet you bavt always promised to do. • .get a new bait style. • .or newelOlbtt." -You're not thlnldna about the cblldttn. You're ruln.lq thetr Jives. "These are only half truths. "Of coune you think about them. And, yes, chUdn!n do have a bard lime, but remember they are a lot more elastic tban. adults. "The biggest thing you can do for them 11 to get out of your blue fUnk and get on with your Uvea. 1be IOODer you do, the SOOGel' the children will too,•' be promised. "It's bard not to talk about divorce wh•n that is the biggest thing going on ln your life. It's good to take a break from the_,e thoughts. Give yourself permiallon. '1Practlcal Issues take your tnind off lbe hurt and pain." Ta1lor empathi&ea over the difficulty of rlddin1 emotions and recommended "experiencing and expressln1 them. If yoo do," be promlled, "they will tend to dlJslpate." However, he cautioned, there lt a fine line between '3Cperienc- ing and dwelllnt whlcb abould be avoided. Other pltf alla to •void Include: -GeneralluUona. 'l'bey lead <See orvoacs. PllelD -· R OM. Y PILOT Friday, January 14, 1m Habit Cures Leftovers Problem (Ann Landers ~ DEAR ANN LANDERS: WUl you tell me, pleue, what ii tbe maUer with an adult wbo a!mply MUST bave a taat.e of what.ever it on tomeone elae's plate? Both mY bmband and bla brother are like thll and it aDDOYI me ter· ribly. '11lanb for any lnatgbta you micbt bave on tbia revolting habit -F . L . OF WELL · INGTON,KAN. . ........ .-aQ:r .......... .-..an..,_.11 .. ...-ea.1r , ...................... .... "'.necdl9 to ... I• a &Me. A,.._ wllo-.NOl'f_, h1eedl1 wW DOt .... C-.erweb'. die .............. r..-. Jhlq 1'CJU H id. But painful -DO. I had the operation 18 months aso and experienced very little dlacomfort. Wllhin 30 dayg I was back on the tennis court feeling like a mllllon dollars. And there we re side benefits I didn't expect. Getting rid of those pendulous breasts gave me the impetus to go on a diet. (For years I felt like a cow and I ale like one.) operatioo for any womsn wbo has the problem. Ky M-year-old mother bad hers done sill weeb after l did mine. Sbe now PYI it's the best thing that ever hap- pened to h er . -SWEATER GIRL-AGEt2 Toni&ht five of us girls who wort ln the same building bad dlnner t.ocetber at a good restaurant. (Dutch treat.) The (ood WU ex· cellent and so waa the service. from you? -STUM PED DEAR ST U MPED: Tbe •altnu wbo served yoa dkha't won len bard because )'Oil ~ female. Womea aboa.ld Up for llel'Vtces a1 weU aa men. DEA& F.L.: 'Rat "aetoWDS lta•H" I• a .. aa1o•er from eMIAud wltea klD med &o aay, •'Glm•• a ~m." I am especial· ly latereate4 la 1acll people beeame I am OH my.elf. a ..... doee ... feel Meedl7 &owanl U.. pe ..... wM ..U. SlaartnS la wita.t flfee Mlp ud io.e are all abMt. (P .& I ,... bablJ &old 1• aen tllaa ,.. wuted &o bow ud r. 811'1 aboaUlaat.) 'Jbe beat news is that my in· surance policy covered all CIOlts. I was able t.o prove I needed the surgery to ellmlnate back and shoulder pains. It wa.s not simply a "cosmetic" procedure. DEAR SWEATER Gl&L: ft'• DOt posalble lo ....... pe.la. Some btdh1daala cu ..,.. a creat deal -otllen. V«J bu.le. Yoa. obviouly, are a ftr1 '** lady. Wben it came time to pay our checks. I started to figure out what to leave the waitress. One of the group (well-traveJed and sopblJUcat.ed> loaisted that since we were all women it wasn't proper lo lea~ a tlp. Two of us felt she wu WT'CJO&. The other two didn't mow for sure but were inclined to side with "Miu Well-Traveled." Don't get burned by a "line" that's too hot lo handle. Play It cool with Ann Landen'• guide to "Necking aod Pettlnl -What Are the Limits?" Send your re- quest to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1400, Elgln, Ill. 60120, enclosing 50 cents In coin and a long, stamped . s elf-addressed en- velope. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Usually your advice Lt rtcht on target but your comments oo breast reduction SUJ'lery were a wee bit off. It IS expenalve, u Moel wometa HJ tlile.,...... 18 paJahal bat ~y acne M II well wortll &be dl9c:omfort. 11t.aBb fw t.be testlmoalal. J ~~at adwlta wM mat tu&e ... , .. 00 &be plat.es of Pleue. Ann, recommend this DEAR ANN LANDERS: May we have the final word Beauty Multi-faceted By lUDITB OLSON Ol-D.ity~ ..... Lisa ~I. as a na- tiooal traloing director for Estee Lauder, t r aveled th e U .S . teaching women bow to be be.eutiful. She found that "the Ame rican woman In general doesn't like herself. She is in a rut. She wants someone to shake her up. Women are basically insecure." Ms. Borel ts more than ready to ·'shake up" as many women as pout. ble, to teach them that anyone can be beautiful wlth just a little knowledge and lnapira. li<ln. The Huntlngtoa Be.ch resident ls an inspiration herself. sum and simply dressed, she looks much loo young to have a daughter who is a rum star in Rome. or fruit Ju.i« when they beC1n tbeir treatmeata or conaultaUona. "Tbe number one lh1nC ls wat.er, though. and you 3hould drink mineral water." Ms. Borel llresaed. "I doo't believe in coffee. Anythlna that can create an acid reactloo in the body should be avoided. "A person shouldn't eat too much fruit. I ad· vocate a blgb-protein diet. But no meat. I don't believe It's necessary for a woman's body. "I llke seafood. I've always been 011 the slim side and I attribute it t.o lack of meat.·· Watu additionally is import.ant to a wot:QaD's beauty regime. Ms . Botti asserted. She ad· vocates b a ths over showers because they have a calming effect and off• an opportunity for a thorough cleansing. "The American woman doesn't UD· deratand this. She abowen in a hurry. womeo bow to apply make·up properly and bow to dress smartly. ''1 don't want a carbon copy look." she said. "1 help a woman get a look d her own, with what she bas. "Women think they need 10 diffe r e n t dresses. They only need four basic sulu to ac- cesaorhe.'' The Zurich-bo rn esthet.ician alao will br· log in a skilled haircutter ii a client wants a new colfture. and she bas de· veloped her own line of make-up. She also is learning reflexology (the study or feet and bow they relate to the rest of the body> and offers "therapeutic pedJcures." Finally, Ms. Borel is a crusader against smok· ini· "This is the No. 1 cause of aging," she as· serted. "Sun is the second worst.•• Ms. Borel la excited about her work and "This program ap.. peals especially to the business and won:t.na girl wbo faces competi· • tioo. 1 want to educate them. "I WANT TO teach re- verence for the body. A woma n s ho uld care about her body and be proud of it.'' Since the door to of Ms. Borers establishment la tucked away beb.lnd a row or offices in Newport Beach. It offers privacy to those who come, in· eluding several pro· fessionaJ men who slip in from time to time <ooe t e nni s pro gets a pedicure every week). Ms. Borel would like to h a ve more men a s clients bec ause she believes they need the relaxing treatments just as mucb as their wives. For anyone who's down, a vi.sit to Ms. Borel la a guaranteed tonic. "I love life," ahe proclaims. believes she bas a good --------- future lo Newport r--.m~nll"1m.--. 0.lly Pllol """911Y &.l.Mf'r(M Lisa Borel teaches skin care, nutrition. A former bigb fubion model and modeling teacher, Ma. Borel studied skin care and beauty at Lancome in Part.a. then married a Swiss diplomat and traveled extensively. Aft.er living in Holland, Germany, France and Greece, Ms . Borel moved lo the U.S. and s tarted her be auty ''I DO A LOT ot DlY be auty things in the bath, such as facials and cleansing of tbe skin." Beach. "Women here need someone to explain these things to them, to help them become more secure and self· sufficient. UPHOLSnRY Ma. Borel alao teaches W...Y•W• ....... t'22 ....... ~ c........_ Aquarius: Tension career. ---------~---~~~--~-~~-----~ SATURDAV, JANUARY IS By SYDNEY OM ARR A&IES <Ma r ch 21· April 19 ): Accent oo journey, writing that at· tracts more·than-usuaJ attention. Open lines of communication. Partner or mate 1ets favorable report conce rn in g pouesaions. finances. TAURUS (April 20· )(~ 2JI)): Costs. produc- tion Ume, creative eo- deavon are spotllgbt.ed. Key DOW ts diplomacy, especially where family i.I coocemed. Go slow. Uatm, observe. GElllNI (May 21..June 20): Anawen come from wttblD -be quiet eoouab to bear your own VOice. J!:mpbula OD legalities; cooperaUve efforts. com· mltment to one wbo aided you tn recent put. CANCB8 (.June 21· July 22): Bulld, or· pni.&e, brtq priorities into focus. Accent on service, e mployment, gene r a l well being, health . Mo deration should be keynote . Avoid extremes. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Creative juices now: you shake o ff l e thargy. Fini.ab assignment. task. ne loose ends. VlllGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): New approach wins pl a u dits . Express yoorself. Refuse to be in· tlmidated by tradition. Relali ve conveys good news. Cbect calls. mail LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22>: You are sensitive to moods of others, more so than us u a l. Relative could confide about security or lack of it. Trust your own intuition. SCORPIO <Oct. 23. Nov. 21 ): Emphasla on collections, payments, rwcovery of stolen goods, loat o:Jne:ta. You learn by as -thus, give Weddings ~ and Engagements To avoid disappointment. prospective hrides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white ~lossy photographs to the Daily Pilot People D.partment one v.eek before lhe wedding. Pictures r ecel\t.'CI aftN that time will not be uud For engagement announcements 1t is imperative that t he story, also ar rom- penied by a black and white glossy pie· ture. be submitted six weeks or more before the wedding date : otherwise it will not be pubh5hed. To help fill requirements on btlth wed· ding and engafement stories, rorm:> are available in al Dally Pilot offices. Fur· ther questions wlll be answered by People Department starr members at 642-4321. Inte rested in every full play to intellectual behind scenes. curiosity. AQUAKllJS (Jan. facet or a woman's loob, from her make-up to ber wardrobe and welpt, Ms. Borel helps women solve their problem.a in a pleasant, class-waJJed, plant-filled Newport Beach studio. SAGITrARIUS <Nov. :!G-Feb.18): Accentoore- 22-Dec. 21): Break with lief of teMlons, standard tradition. Rebuild on agreements, wish fulfill· your own time and ment. romantic lo· terms. Your posltioll is terlude. stronger than mlgbt. be PISCES (Fe b. 19· apparentoosurface.Cy-March 20 ): Refine ~~ ~~ your liming techniques, methods - eliminate wasteful pro- GOOD NUTllmON ls the first ingredient far good looks, she believes. She puts ber knowledge Crom classes al UCLA to good use in this area. CA P8JCO&N (Dec. cedures. Key now ts to ~Jan. 19>: For correct streamline -see as is answers, visit one COO· not merely aa you wish fined to club, home, in· places and people might stitutioa, hospital. Check be. Patrons are offered herb tea, protein drtnb From81 ... Divorce Myths to more depression and box you in. -Predeatlnation. If you believe, even at a ncn-consclous level, that somelb.ing will hap- pen, somehow tbe belief will m.akeltao. -6earcbing for the Holy Grall <being tbe perfect mate or J)U'ellt. .. forever young). It OD· ly leads t o d e preaaion and withdrawal. -Real life soap opera. People enjoy talking about the grim lbinp ao they can escape deallng wtth emotions. -Martyrdom. Although you get sympathy, it is totally COD· SALE EnllN 9todt of: suming and inhibits building a newllfe. -Running away <drinklne. af. fairs, living your life for others). Tbe toughest things are to deal with loneliness , develop your In· terests and live for younelf. Taylor said one d. tbe bluest needs ls getting emotional sup- port. "Learn how to me friends appropriately. Relatives can make us too depeodenL" Aa Taylor talked and called for group sharing, it WU obvious participants began to relax and rapport was built aa comments touched on similar problems. ... They weren'talooe. WINTER SALE 20%-40% OFF T s... • Sectf ... • T..._ • a..tr. .... ......,, o .. •ca• a c.... , __ cu.c:."' l.IUI c:..llleC o' t .... S..Ja.C.ltft- IM THIS.. ..... , ..... In Celebration of Our FIRST ANNIVERSARY INVITES YOU TO A FABULOUS JEWELRY SAT£ :Vs OFF Sale Cuidluuw ~ Sacunta1, Ju. 11 AD 8aJel Ji1Dal smVlaLldo Ne~ Bead&, Ca. m. 1 Ci• I., ...... " ~~ .. • .,. .... 'P .... BOOMER W(LL. L MAOi. ·•;. ... -w~o'J w~lo 1 ' ) IN A~u::~1<.A" / AvAJN 1 ' \ FUNKY WINKERBEAN GE.1TIN& HIM 10 SPEAK H~ UX:O..O REAU<,.> ME.AN A l.f5T TO 1lnsE. KIDS AND 1HEIR PARENTS! by Tom Batiuk frldl'(. January 14 19n DAILY PILOT 0 THE VIRTUE OF VERA V ALIAHT 1 WANT )OtJ TO 6TAY llfltf, Wfl&Y, ~ •1'1P ~HLF IN TIE YAllAMf fAMILY 6£5TAL TI DOOLEY'S WORLD --~ -HOW COULD H£ POSSfBlY HAVE A R. ~IFLE RANGf IN '-¥ING! THERE ? ~ HAve At-J OFFICE 11-.1 :T'He t..SAl'-J ING -rowe~ OF P ISA ..• by Lee and Sprin~r ~JllE lOU!tMATllUOi, fAY OE~ IMO\IGtl f'lll Ole /lfN) Of !Hf W~LC1~ &IGGfGT lY NffWO~IC • NfXTI ST11ANffn, NO~! by Rod9er Bradfield by George Lemont ·: .• 1 .. .: . .. T AMK Mc HAMARA by Jeff Miller & Bill Hinds .--.~~~~~~~~~--.--. GORDO by Gus Arriola _.: NANCY OH, DEAR··· I FORG".)T TO STORE MY B IKINI AWAY FOR THE WINTER Gl\?0~77, 1'~ N~~ ~£hl A ~ FOOTSAU.. PLAYfR ... D ON'T WORRY··· ..JUST WRAP IT AROUND A MOTHBALL TODAY'S CIDSSWDID PUZZLE PEANUTS UNITED Feature Syndicate T~~rad•v 1 P11u1e so1vtd. ACROSS 1 lce,,.an , necess•y 6 Serpen!s IO····On tM back 1 4 L•teless Aicf1a•c 1 5 Paper Quan· t1ty 16 B1b1tut ~me 5 ~ C!·11ng• tt1e ~cor "l Make lace 54 So slate AbOr '; ~ R ~too ')""""' oad9Pr •I MMr~ n;i ag.1 t1 (·•In ·· ... P• · v~tAI'( '£'";;'13 m'f " U r I! 'i7~ f ~ I If L 0 II ~ y E ? ! C T It IOIH S A H c; E R '< t x I £-ir. fl It f T It ' ) 0 r L E s -AME '~ l HH •T EIT ~ E II • T I' ~ l El£ _,I R E L ... B > [Ip l\tl-1 R 11 S At L I •II "IL i IA T '· f E n • 'Dlllfinl nv11 ~ E AH 'I I -01115 p R T .. JA q PI •-r A p E R ~" I) r by Emie Bushmiller ! ON BE BILLED ~S r,.;= ·'si<~7 .. % or: "-- 17 Compour' medium 2 words r 1 P1.iy1t1g t+eid 660 eout maker ro T r~t1,poseo; 1n!o tyD<' 0 '1£ "' p 0 10 .. s [ 0 ~ll'<IAIS c. E HE ~oo ~ ~.!.~ J L H J .!! .Q JUDGE PARKER t9 ww .11 t19n1- 1ng group , 1 Ant•a••C•a't :>O SQue1cn 2 a11.11~ry WOfdS 7 'l Pi<:k out Mel•CO ediel 21 Bats hr st 1 7) Piano. drum 1 :! Naut.c;,t 4 6 APlllY. as words ~nd su. dorect1on POWder :'3 K.ttMa~J s e 9 I J Salt-water 48 Turned 11s cap•t.tl /' Nume,.cAI 5 t Oesd Dod- ::'5 Nee<J1r9 Dfet , 18 Slow-mov 1es Slang water 7 S Bangs m 1ng people 5A Cold man· 26F11thy ptace 22Ch1nged ner 2 7 Cooking the col()( 55 Means of veasel DOWN 2• M1sgu1ded ac- • 29 went 2 WOtds cornpllsll- Qu1ckty 1 ScoU•S"' U Nu1sa11ce ment JI Aoptv t aos 28 U1scetl1ny 56 ttall1n stitc!W!s 2 leave Qui JO Procrastinate vlotinmaker 33 Samuel's J Noner1$tence 32 F1nislled 58 Old teacller 4 Search lirst womanish • 34 Forefather bhndly 35 Incoherent 60 Uan·s neme MOON MULLINS L,ADY PIS HOM E FRoM 1Me HOSPITAL? by Charles M. Schulz RJ~ A ,\\0.1'.E.\'T ... ,.,£~£ : 14~0 .'•\r:. cR,CK WOR~1E:' .. ,___.,.....--·,-~ ' ~ . by Harold Le Doux .. 36 Rations 5 Plndarlc odo person 62 l.IOfeover · 40 Broods section 37 .Alcon novel: 63 Ending with TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom K. Ryan '42 Until now Z n Circle part 2 words lele or radlQ ! words 11<qunt1c J8····Kaun 65Stratont ----------SHE'Ste'f'AJJOOi ..----~-----_, HOW SW!trOFVOU10KEEP , .. .,_. __ _ ·-- THE GIRLS ' I gavt my husband a g10 ccr1ificatt for (hri\tma~ and we're ~hopping around for some things for him." DENNIS THE MEMACE j 44 Alr1<:11n rivor mammal Movie VIP Prefix 10 SNARi!! Mf! WrrH AN E:YE: ON rr FOR ME! .< 45 Acted •dty a Turned 39 Rehg1ous 66 University ~ l 4 7 On no occa-white grouo tacully ~1' OW ~ICK SIOfl 9 Sta,..der s '1 G1a11d 89 Snow run-• 49 A twitching 1 o Timetable secrfllior-ner °' 50 Transpartahon abbrs Prel1r ~ ve111c1e t 1 R1verolNew AJFramean • ,.,.,...'l"':"l""~"r."l'~ I • ... t • .. . , r I I I MISS PEACH 0 WEL.L ... lHEY AL.WAYS ~fEM ro c.At..L IN ~ME C:'OCT'O~ ... .. ,..,,, by Mell 1-111 • . . . • ~ .. .. •' .. • ' l , ........... DAILY PILOT Frldey. January t4. tm ~~ f, r Collector's WaterltHi Trouble May~~ Illness ~ , ,. Texas BO..-parte Fan Mhta~ Ont on Hat ' From AP Dt.fpetdlel r,. Eaal THIS rancher Oaarlea Crulol'd la a blg ~fan of Napoleoa Boaapuce and baa 1pent ! thousands of doll an to prove lt. ~ Cranford, 35, ls the proud owner or the •~ ~that once belonged to Ule French em per-or. He · bought tt sight unseen. by lcing dlslance. ln fact, Cranford ran up a $40Q phone bill Juat •t.abliabing credit and btdd.lni for the sword. wbkh waa being auctioned at an art gallery tn SWit.zerland. Cranford also wanled Napoleon's hat, but it sold for $32,000, and stopped bJdding at $20,000. * California's Ooal in Jimmy Carter'• Jnaugura· lion parade will have a theme cloee to Gov. Edmud Brnwa Jr. 's heart, conservation, the Sacramento Union reported. The float will feature a stucco house with a solar energy collector on its roof. and hall a dozen people in pioneer outfits, the newspaper s~id. It said the cost ot the $15,000 float will be paid by the Solar Energy Industries Association. * The CongresajonaJ Medal of Honor would be restored posthumously to the ooly woman recipient ot the medal under a me~ introduced by Rep. Les Aspla (0-Wls.). President Andrew Jobason conferred the award in 11166 to Dr. Mary Edwards Walker, a Syracuse. N. Y., medical-school graduate who servedias a doctor in the Union army during the Civil War, was a prhoner for tour months or the Conled.eracy- ASl'IN and later a crusader for women's rights and civil liberties generall)"'. In 1916. the medal was revoked -by a review board that said it could find nothina Jn the records to indicate the exact reasons ror awardlng Lt. * President Ford will take part Jn a series of classes and informal meetings with •tudents and faculty at Yale University next month. Uae White House announced. A spokesman said Ford, who leaves office ( ) next week, accepted a PEOP,LE Visiting Chubb · Fellowship at the un· -------- 1 ve rs it y 's Timothy Dwight College.and will be on the campus Feb. 6--8. Ford will participate in a series ot m~tings with history and law classes, informal sesllons with students and discussions with faculty members. • Republican Sen. Dewey Bartlett of Oklahoma entered Memorial Sloan·Kettering Cancer Center in New York City for further • • tests to determine whether a spot found on bis lung during a routine phys ical exam was cancer. the hospital said. The spot was discovered on an X ray at Bethesda (Md.> Naval Hospital, and a subse- quent biopsy was described as negative but inconclusive. A hospital spokeswoman said the senator would be hospitalized several days. • .. Jimmy Caner "is the first president to clearly • declare his faith in God, which should meab a better America," says evangelist BWy Gruam. Graham began a five-day crusade in Sweden • before a crowd of about 10,000 in Sweden's second $ larsest city. Organizers said many had come in • charter groups from all over Sweden and Scan· • dinavia. Carter, a Baptist. bas frequenUy emphasized tWi strong faith. * A Judge in San Otego dismissed a $300,000 slander 1ult filed by .lack Scllrade against Sen. Bob Wl1'ee (D·La Mesa), who ousted Scbrade h'om the Legi.slat.ureln November. SUperio!' Court Judie Wt&&o B. BaUenaor. Jr. aald what ~brade describi!Jcf u defamation of character was merely a general accusaUoo or mls- cooduct. not an accusation ot crimes. Scbrade was a state senator troi:n the 39lb dis· trict before losing re-electlon to Wilson. then a state assemblyman. * A state appeals court rejected baa Garcia., bid. to move her second murder trial out of MonteNy County. Mrs. Garcla. accused of k11.l- lng • man she S8.Y9' held ber while another man raped ber, is scheduled to be back ln Superior Court ln Salinas Monday tor con- tinued questioning of prospec· tivejurors. The state Court of Appeal cleclined to b~ar ber request for a v•ue change, which defense ouc:1A attorneys sought on grOOnds that pretrial publicity and community prejudice made a fair trial impossible. * Chase Manhattan Bank chairman David Rockefeller was guest ol honor at a banquet In Pelt· iDC given by the Chinese People's Institute of Foreign Af. fain. Peking's official Hsinbu.a Dew• uency reported. lo a broadcast monitored in 81 oa. 8TEINCKOHN Dear Dr. S&etDcrollla: We have fOW' children - three daughten and oil,U' 7.year-<>ld aon. He's the black sheep of our faml· ly . H e's the troublemaker. My husband has puniahed hlm. So have I. But nothing seems lo help. WE GET repeated messages from school s ay i n g be i s a troublemaker. He bas trouble reading. He can't sit atilt. His legs are always jiggling. At times be will suddenly jump up and disturb the other children wble they are doing homework. My husband tries to get on bis good side by playing catch. But he's so clumsy be can't bold on to a baU. He ties his atl>elaces like a 4··Ye&r· oltl. HJs playlllates on our block aren't really playmates because they won't let hlm play. Tokyo, H.s"-bua said those at-SO ALL HE does is tending the banquet included Ko Po-Dien, vice president of the Jn. come in and watch TV. stltule; u Cbaan, vtce chairman He plays stays up late ol the China Council ror the against our wishes. He Piomotion of International gets little sleep. He is Trflde, and Taul Plng, deputy •OC1l•••u.«• disrupting our entire general manager of the Bank of China. family· As he hasn't been Hsinhua said Rockefeller arrived in the physically ill, we haven't Chinese capital at the invitation of the institute. It taken him to the doctor. gave no further details. Do you think that this • * mighlbelp? -Mn.G. One def,ndant in the Chowcbil.LHcbool bus kid· . naping was slugged by anotJMio inmal-e at the countf COMMENT: Yours as jail for "boggin~" a te!ep&ooe. -edutles s aid in ~ an example of an inner Oakland • c e n t c h ll d b e i o g U . Fraak Mann and IUdtanl Sdlleetlfeld was punished by innocent not aeriously hurt and "admits be sot what he ~ked p~rents. You think of for." . , him as bad, unmanagea. Munn said the incidentoccu~dW'ing visiting ble, rather than as sick hours when the inmates talk with their vtslton via a -which be is. . lelephooe. Make a personal visit * Fonner Oly mpic skier Tl&o Ponto.•nune-year fight with Heavenly Valley Sid Resort over access to tand be bought in its ski area ended with a Nevada Supreme Court rulingl.n his favor. Pordon, who s kied for Italy in Olympic com· petition, wiped tears from his eyes after the sur· prise decision. Pordon said be felt "very good." and hoped to go ahead with plans Cor a lodge on bis six acres in mountains just east of Late Taboe. • Police SaJ tti\.tp have ~ important notes Crom an Italian 1cientist who had been doing cancer research at the UC Medical Center in San Fran· cisco. The report said Ollvtero Varnlrr, 28, of Padua. Italy. was attacked by three muggers as be waiked to h.ls room in the Forest Hill area of the city. DOCTOR IN "' THE HOUSE to talk 'With bis teachrer. Also, wltb the school principal and school psychologis t <if there is one). tJext, take him to bis pediatrician, He wW .et the dUgnoatic aftd therapeutic. machinery in motion. <Assuming, of course, that your son tru· ly suffers from dyslexia. Sometimes called MBD <minimal brain dysfunc· Uon>. 'Tis Mailing .Season I He may n ee d specialized treatment by eye and ear doctors; by pgychologi.ats, by speech therapists -and others. 1'1RIJDrY SU1eep1takss Draw Top Respome Your sou's problem is not an uncommon one. Learnine disabilities Officials of the Federal Trade, Commission sup-may affect as m~y as S _.; BJTbe Aa8oclatedPrma 'Twu the month afta' aui•teM and all through the nation. naany t1Wa w.n JWIDI up, as was a1sravaUon. So thToulb tbe malls were sent many sweepstake aiveawaya, to people ID need ol cash soon aft.er the bobda)'S. It'• no accident thM for several days, millions c:l Americans have received t.nvaa1loM to whl u much u $1.25,000 for merdy llcklnt • eevelope. mallln1 it ln-and reading an advfJl'tillnl meuqe. AT LEAST FOt1a JLUOa companleJ cbc!ile the month after Cbriatmu to make their 1pitclaes and sent out more than II) mlllloa pteeea of mail. ''Through these mat~a oY« tbe y.-n, (he beat mallinl period by far, u far u J'4ell)tQle is coo- ce:rned, is right aft« auutmas," .said Karen DeGraff. direct mall 11,\U~er for Downes Pubtilbing Co., wblcb pabUabes Ladles' Home Jo.anal and American lbae macutnee. "My opinion ii that people bne blown so mucb money, they say. 'WeU, tt'I onJ¥ a few more dollaris ror a subscrtptJon.' Also, ldt« Cbrtstmaa, people oeedmoney.' "WE'VE ALSO FOtSND TB res-ponae to anJ ~ ': t)'J>el ol mallin& la~ beUet' iD Jama~," said ti J m Lyles, a aPOkesman for the Exxon a .-.vel Club In Houatol1. ''lknow l've received l'JIU.f' ••~pat.akea mallinp in the p•t few days myself.'• • Reader's Olgett is offerina 1 itcso,ooe stveaway, back by a natlCJnal advertiJlal campalp that oae source estimated cost u much as the prises. llore than 84,000 people will 1bue the ta>.ooo. Prizes ranp from a top of '50.000 to ~ earh to 21.000 reaf°°'leuts. • Publltbers cemtna House, a Port Wublqtoo, N.Y. firm that sdla cut-rate aubscrlpUons to maculnes, ls otfertna $125.000 caab ln a $400,000 atveeway that will include 80,000 winners. TBE TOP PIUSB IN'l'BB Buoll Travel Club's Sl00,000 sweepstakes ii a vacation bome, car and other prbea, or '5(),000 ln cab. About UIO people wUJ lb.are the prizea. Tbe LadJ"' Home Jourul aad American Home are dlvldln~,000 ltllOftC 3,100 winnen. Top prise la 1 new or fn ;OeO. · 1'be Slveawaya won In basJcally the same way. A coml)Uter eeleets wlmdbc num~ before tM numbered ai>pllutlom are .ven tn the maU. The,.._ dplent ~W"M 1 form, end the rlnn bopet It lll· cJ.se. en onter for tbe macutrie or product. When \be contest ends, entrants who beld wlnnln1 num· ben are notlllfd. IW A WINNING N\1llBSlt IS lbron awar- end thousand.I ue--nU>er than the prtte money be-' tni retumed to the~, It ll atven ••ty tb.nlNh a dra•ll>• f:t kllinl eatrtea. n. ~ HJ' all .. are awarded and all en- tr"lllb stud ID equal ehaDoc to~ .......... Cl' DGt tbey ordend the product. • ( port those cJ.tiP1J. milllon children in the "Wehaven't bad awealthofcomplaintsontbis United States. One type of thin&," a aid Noble Jones, a Cleveland-based estlmat.e ts that about 20 attorney for the FTC. "It's my feeling that there are mllllon Americans have very few abuses in these sweepstakes." grown up to be functional Ricbarcl Gat.el.ey, another Fl'C attorney. said illiterates. · tMte at. no specific rules governing sweepstakes. There is much you can The PTC tao .-ct onb' when alleged abuaea fall into do to help. The earlier the agency·~ general category of unfair trade prac· the ~. Special drug$ liner. • and aptcial diets will • . help your son's behavior lN ll'll, READEll'S DIGEST signed a~naent and learning ability. ~g.W halt what the Fl'C 06lled mi.stead· ~· The aaency charged tti.at r,om lteno SUUesUon: No mere , 1'eeder's Digest did not Ii~ •••1 an aft· punishment. Com· '1!1ttJsec1 priJes and required Its winners to stgn ad-# paaioa and undenrtaDd· vertblng waivers and take other actiODI that were Ing are essential in.cre- nat Included Jn the ortatnal oftertna. dienta of the treatment Why do companies try ao bard to gtve mcmey formula. awa.vT 111~ 1 u a&tefttkll-= cte.vtce," said Louis KllD. prtstd•t ol Pu Clearina House. "It ,_ ~ to,pay'nlore at&enUoD to.the malllDga. lt •t\MID toopen the~..'· JOP•'I ¥RM DOSS ftaTU.tU.Y all ft.a t.lneM ~orders generated by the sweepstakes mt.ntnp, KilUk said about 20 percent of the people wbo reeeiv• offen eend back entries and more tban , Mlf of'iheee ... ee onlen. He. bid thit OM•out,oJ every, 320 people who receive the offer 11 a sweepatates wlnne,r. llBl)ICALE i l'ES O..rDr.~:I am az years old a a lump wu ~covered tn my breast durinl my latt examination. My famlly physlclan says all 1 have ls a UWe fibrous cyst. He says It la not mallpant. l'nutW CQO· cerned, but l bate to hurt bis feelings. l 'd feel bet- , ter ti I bad an additional medic-' opinion. Am I WUJecHsarily worrted? -.... G. Bert Johnson, 16, ol Mlami woo $55,000 in a Ladles' Home Journal glvea1"a)' 1everat years a&e>· Jobllaon. a rec?tnUv retfred ~t for 'raclio sta· Uoo, said the money helped llQ>POl't b1a retirement. He previously entered several 1weepstakea, but CO MME~: Forget never won and never ordered a product. the doctor•s feelings and "I ordered the magazine after I ·~ thaulhJ~ WnJt of your own. U be aald. "I ftiared it was the least I couJd do.'" •, u-e Is any d9ubt (re- ' aonable or otlierwiff, Deadline Nears For Solvang Trip Wednesday is the deadline to l'el\ster for the Feb. Strip to Solvang and Hearst castle, apon.sored by &be San Juan Caplstrano recreaUon prolfam. The $4S ree Includes round·trtP bu.a transporta· tlon, overni1bt lodliog Md Tour 1 or Hearst's Cas· tie. ~al It.ops wUJ be made at ~l.qta of ln· Wrtllt, old Tom Baker, recreatlon coordµ,ator. 'lb• tour wUl leavo San Juan et 8 a.m. Feb. 4 and r«um au p.m. the next day. AddJUonal lntormaUon and repttaUon are anilabte .i d~ ~' lltoO P-.o ~-to. pllone493-l1 Tl. that you may have cancer) aak for eonaulta· tlon. Too many suffer needleuty because they don't want to bruise the doctor~ e10. • •• Do not feel you are botberina the doctor but ste him about any symptom tbat bothers you and let him dedde the importance, HYI Dr. Stelne1"0hn lD bis booklet, "When To See Your Doc-tor." For a copy wrlte blm at th1a paper endoll· in1 50 cent• aod a amped, ..U..addn.ed envelope. _..... __ _.._.. ..................... _ For the Record - Long Alternaatla Jeannene Richey, 35. remains unable to walk and confined to her a partment four years after a mugger knocked her down nine steps in front of her San Francisco home. Police still have not ldentif ied or caught any of the three muggers who ·ganged up op her. 'Ladies Only' Menu Fading LOS ANGELES (AP) -The old restauranl custom is rad.lag, but not fast enough for those women who want to know if chateaubriand is going to break the Ir escort. "It's just a matter c:l haute cuisine and savolr faire, not women's lib," says Bernard Jacoupy. food and beverage director at one posh downtown restaurant. A FEW SOUTHERN CALIFOKNIA t"eStaurants still give women a menu without tbe prices listed. It's an aid ~an custom1and still ls prevalent in Paris. It happened ln Palm Sprtnp and the woman was not amused. She was, in fact, offended. "I immediately called the waiter over, pointed to my husband and loudly complained that here I was, taking my lover out for dinber, and theJ had given him the menu with prices,•· said the woman. who asked for anonymity. "MY HUSBAND WAS BOllllll'IED. but the waiter rather qulcltly brought me another menu. l know it's supposed to be b1gb clals, t>.tt J guess l tm just not an elegant lady." Bt!Sides the Palm Springs restaurant, tbe custom is practiced al Cbez CllT)' in Orange, the Ambro&la in Newport Beach and Bernard's in downtown Los Anaeles. 1be purpose, the managers say, is not to .. in· coovenlence" the woman witb such matters as prices. It might also encourage them to order a more expensive dish If they doa't know the price. BUT BERNARD'S IS On'EN visited by women executives and atlol"1eys and the practice is nol appreciated. they say. 1 Sacoupy sald "some women lawyers" who dine there get menus with prices -and any men with them get menus without prlces. At Chez Cary, manager Mary Lou.lse Frazier said, "We do not trouble our ladies with prices. We try to pamper our ladies." GE&IL MULLER. OWNER OF the Ambrosia, said, "It is very rude to be a guest and have prices in front of you. You never show a lady the priceotwbat she orden. A lady is a lady and should not be in· volvedinprlces." But what Uthe ladyobjecta? "What ii there to be offended about?" Muller asked. "Uthe lady feels olfended or discriminated against. tough tuck. She can go elsewhere.•' Muller added, " You can put down that we are most stubborn about this issue." TllE WOMEN'S LAWYERS Association of Los Anseles al.so admits to being stubborn about the is· sue. Lelia BooJg Jabin. president, and Carol E. Schatz, recordin& secretary, slid, "We find the pracU~ olfenalve and hope those involved would think again about the lnt.elllgence of the custom." . Red Cross f laru Move of Office 1be Amet'ican Red~ 90tJtb county service ceater bu annottbced it will move Jte offices /an. 31 ·from 31882 Camino Caplstrano In San Juan Capi.atrano. Tbe center will open Feb. 1 at 800 S. El Camino Real in San Cletqente. llOSIE MARTINDALE SAID THE Red Cross staff hopes the new location will make the center more ylllble and elicit greater volunteer response. ........... Otft•rrt.fle l'lllf o.c....-.r" HOl.OWll.1., c;ary M. -T..i •IC ; l'AllHAHl(S, JOll" W W "-• AM . HAltOlt~T. OIHI M. -'°r9drk ll " ; OE LAP~. 0..... AM .,,_ CAff Wn .... IUUCl'OM>. Polly UIH4'1fW -Moc-4 ~; H Ml'l.8, Mart M .,.d ~M I WATSON. SMll•v M w>d ~ Al*ll. SMltH, N-1 J. end eai-c; TMUHYATAl(VLA. 00.-elld s.;r-. weee. o.11n•• OM11 ..,., liJl,tron Kay LE IS, Jevne Merit end JoM ....... 1 WliAlH!Reee. Jeffy -Sfwrf: Fl!A81!R, Eva Gene a"4 IUclW'd Jay; Ml!LHUK. C.ry Me.,..... eftd llobtrt A•C flertl. VAN LAN• DIHGHAM, Judith P eftd Jim .... ; VRAOEH8URG. Oo"ald It •"d Jlldltl\ " . ELLIOfT. ~ H MCI J-c; ; OEWYER, TNdY I'. - JolW\,: 111. Sl881!TT. ~LY"" -A-• ""'"' SWITZ••· .-end Je_, R HUHf . llevmond L .. •nd SVl•I• Jean, 0 1\ACIA, llk11411rd T-..... Or-f • ..... PHILLIP$. POnlly '-' -J-\ M .. UTZ, C.rOI L.. .ill! , _,, E-; SCMMIO, Wett.r L.. ..... Edlll\. WAf10H. ICMifl J . .ill! 0.vla H ; WINSLOW, Me ..... C. -JolW\ H , LtH08LOM, We,,..e V ...0 E,...Yfl M., STEVENS, ...... M. -~ EUQene; LIGON, i..o.AWfY .,.0 UMl.,.I O. POPt<EY, MIChMI 0..-Md ,5'.w'1'1tko; CAR8EllllY, )OM ....... end Jud4111 Ell*": HOLN1a1, ~ L. Jr,e""J•rll'/'ft M.; GUIOllY,_,, .1a .... ,,., Ol••lff Lff; 111.QWCM. C•l h•rlne J. e nd Wlltt•M A •• HERN•NOEZ. .I<* IAftl end UM; BENSON. Sl•PMt\ •ctweNI •fld Sllarllyt\JM". ...... ~" AR HOLD. Heteli. O. -Ml'" L I ARNOLD. Mllff t.. •fld ........ D.; ZUHOE. Con\t..-C• LM aNI f'r- Eart, SANCHEZ. Effie Men. -CrlltOIMI H•rr•r•: l!SCAMILLA. Liiiian ..-d Sel"4tclc>r L.; MOONEY, OulM ''"""" Ind Susan Unde: THOMPSON, Prl\Cllle E. ltlld Oeftlel lef'tram, 1'110XEl., 5'\al'Ofl l(ay...., La"Y t.•t . ASHWORTH. A"n f'r--11-'1 EMmttt; Mc: HALE.Ootftl .. M.enclT .... -J. Sl CLAlll. TlrnoUW L ...... Qlclle """' F&..£Tc;H.f,~ • .CIW NM9 If .,,., ,.....cu P .. rkte ; O.\'#ION, OM D. 11nd E~lyn A.; OV, •• ...,.,.. y-..... 81111• JM; llOIT••. EdW.,d John eNI TOflle M l II'<: FADDEN. Valorl• CltrltllM -Mitton Oevld; KNIGHT, JoMWtolrf ...., Mery Anfl: PAOll..LA. IC- M•rl• and Ga vlfl Oomlnao: SCHLAHT. Deborah L .. end KM-Miit: Mf!llCAOO, MMY f!. end,._, CALLAWAY.' P•noloH J , ef\d ""°"'" W.; SALINAS, SMiie J. - .-, Jr : PAGE, Mlctlelle A. - RMldatl 8.; KOHL.lR. OMta IC. -Gatv E.; ROBElllTS, t.«11,. -Semu•I ,,; WATTS. L•w ... nc• *-ton MICfR-SW: CIOUAAR. $11ffl9y "'-•Oef JemH I..' Gtl81C, Lilja ne enll Merto 1 t.Eaez. Cilorll MM Ind 11.-ymond o.n1a1 LI NGltH, Nency """ •"4 O..'-" Ven. OEMIH.o. Jemff I.ff •NI ~I 0>88.Ste,...,1' -~$.:tAK "'LL. Tllensa Eve1y11 Md OeMls Paul; BER•RO, 8rlU M«le end ltolltft~;SHEVLIN.Jollfte. '"° Ellulle"' L,; 8 UllltHAADT. teell\leeft Hwel -Wittie --...: GALUSHA, 0.rY A. enct P-O.; WRIGHT. Tr•ne L. afl41 Alllert ~. KISGEH, JKkle IAiqll -t<elth Wllllem; WHITLOCI(. ........ N.andRodMyA. llOO AIOUEZ. O•,,ld .,.,4 Olrl•llne; WOLLAM, Jey -...... M.. ZUVER. N..-c:y J . efld RkltY O.: l.OZAHO. l.Y"fl E. _,.., OlerWt J ,; PIERCE, ~a J. encl OlerWt F.; PllCWIHZAHO. Sltlrlay IM G«A"d: POTTER. Florel\U A. and Mu JaMI\; HELVOtGH1', 81ta afld R*f1: o aCASTELLO, ......, 0 ..., l'-1• A./ HIROLaR. K.ittl flla¥--' '"" 8fTfY .1...... \ vneo n . carol """ •net Pll<ll ll.1 l\\J8 1!HS. Stan a11d v,.on,. s.1 OOH· t4ELL. "°"" J. and llOf>trt1 J,; MC GUIRI!. David L. end 14...:y J.: ~RANCH, ~lie O. -INrto>t I\.; AIOfELE. !Mrle T.1114.-8 ; •AU8EL. ROClfft I.ft encl _,._ Alk1411. """~" V•HCI', Glorle Merle ..... .IDM Edloanl; PALMER, SMny J, -OoMld G.; GAltCIA, JOe ..... Slllf"vt "-; l'l!Rl'fAHOO, EM<h L ..... Jlldll L : VAH OAM. Mattie Md Wl'- Henry; BURLEY. Denni~ o ...... ~A.; t:VltRl!TT. llltl J, -8111 O.; HAAO'f. Mer, J, ClfldOcNld G.; ltASABl•H, EdW•rd-O'llll"8 A/Oii. RYAN. P .. rlCll M. end Mne Gl""'/'ft. FINt<LE. IC...en ArleM -,..,.,, E-. WILCOX. Alellenl ~ Mid SNll• Gell; HELSON. OefW4 II. ..... Erle E.; WOCHNER, Kane l11ltd OlefYt L Yftn I tt: AST NE II. ICaNwtll AIMI -M n Marie: ROSl!Ntlt:RG. H-y •net Join; MOHTEL .._ Gell and Frantl• Ed•er41: 81!R· fl!IER, Leur• Jun and R-cl ~; BERRY, J..,lc• ~ afld Olerlel S.; ASH, Maroare\ NWt -..-.o. ... WHALEN, L.,.,.,. LM Md TllOmn FrMICI'; HOWSER, Faye L -"'90 A.; HA91CH. Llftda $-elld Wllll-Fr1111-; WfiOHER, """1<.le 8ell•y er>O Robert LIO'td/ TAT&., Grady EUOoM end Ru111; ICAHIE. MlClleet Jose on 111d ,f!,1•11• ..-nendu; OAVIOSOH, TllOINt L ..... Terry L ; BLACt<MAHN; Rolllrt llay end Afdllll F,; BROWN. ~S. ..... Gt.,.,,. P , MOEHN, JlldllllM.end ThomatH • CllOWE. l•n S<oll •flll "- Allc9. CL•lllC, Silftdre '-" ..... Gell "'*'1. WOLF. GeralCI 1'. 4llld ......... I.OU, ll•YL. He""y •"" ~ ...... ; TURNEii. Jt "'4f W. '""'VI,...,... 0.; n+OMAS, 8ruce W. and lltlt F,1 PellALTA, Aurora o, -,..,... 0,/ GOULOSMITH, Alfr•41• 8. •"d OoNllCI W .. •BllOTT, 8efftke •. Md Geo<°09 H,, TA YLOlt, Sftlfle'; L.. - 1'ranc11J. l'IW~4 ROTHI!. t<..-ol 11. alwl ,,..._ M.: LA GllANGI!, T-Md '--"; a.; l(OMN, 0.fiM W ............... L.; HARTMAN. RaYMeM O. e1t4I Vl,...nla L.; GAANf, S..., &..- aftd Haney IE llH ; Aot.l.MAHM. Oefllel SleciMn llftd IC~ Mlw: MAHONEY, Julle11e anf ...,__ JoM; 8 1!EMAH, llllly JM •fld ReG/1411 Sara Ell&elletl\; CA'°"'I[, OtllM T.enclPt~W.1 MCOOH4l.O. LUCT Merit Mid J•me. OooiOlk OULlll!Y, a.,.,..i. fflCI GatY M.; COSTl!U.0, IC-M. anti lteQlr l.I ZWElll.l!R, ~"1 M4 &.oN -,; MORLAN, T"9mn M•l<Olm -~el< •• CARRILLO, Utllarl A. -8'MYI l.IHtltliRRY, nin1 L ; OS Te IU.OH. J\1411111 81\eft _. Mlt1I Rlc:IWlf; WALSH, ~I---""" W.; L•WIS. °*10tte a. M<l Till!Nt 0 .1 ~P..1. ,,._,. .. IC•8'111!1 -PNC91fictl gittlff, snvtks. ""'"'"' M . afld Ltwlt 8 .; SA)CTON, tar4lar1 A. •nd ~ "'; llOWl.AMD ~A. Md CMllM.., e.: HAP~llllCAW, ...,, .... afld R-'l A. It wU1 abo be a more convenlent location for U · Rltln1 senlcemea at Camp PendJet()n and their i..mwes. The Martoe base is located juat south of Su CleD:lente. Tbe south county cent.er ~es real$lenta of El 1'x'o, Million Viejo. Lapla'HIDI, Laguna Niauel, La(Una Beach, Dana Pdnt. Capistrano Beach, San Juan and San Clemente. AllONG ACTIVITIES coo•DINATED throu8h the center are bloodmobilee, diluter train· m,, babyslttlnl cluaea for students IDd ualsWlce to mllltary famWtt. BloodmobUea acbeduled ID January Inc Jude one at the E1k1 Lodle, "°5 N. l!!l Camino Real lD San Clemente Jan. 18, and IMtber at Mlsslon Com· munity Holpltal, 2'1a Puert• Real Hwy. in Mi.salon Viejo Jan. 24. ....lu Both bloodmobUee ,.u be opei from 2:30to1 p.m. MdlUonal informadoD on 1\ed Cros9 toU\b county servtc• r. available by caIU.nc-...it. .. .~ • '· .-• . ,(' .. • .. .... . ,, . . . , r DNlYPILOT Friday. January 14. 1sn G C~YAIOHT 19741 •EXPERT SERVICE ANO ADVICE ........ BY QUALIFIED PROFESSIONAL SALESCLERKS Stan<J.aicf · , 8(~~(;1.s -~ 1· ·~ Paint &>. ~ .~ P.,AI."' 4 .... ) •YOU SAVE MONEY .... THE FIRST PRICE MARKED ON THE MERCHANDISE INDICATES THE PRICE FOR COMPARABLE QUALITY .... •THE SECOND PRICE IS YOUR COST •AMPLE F 0 REE PARKING ADJACENT TO ALL STORES •9000PAINT ANO DECORATING ITEMS •EVERYTHING ALWA\'C) SOLO WITH AN UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ff··~ tfu· 1?1· \"I . E wcry 11cm 111 >111 \IOIC\ 1\ ,c1t1l1cd hy our Buying l .ibor.tto ry •YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE!!! •OUR LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE ON F.VERY ITEM ... EVERY DAY! •SERVING THE PUBLIC SINCE 1939 ARPETING & FLOORCOVERING TIP TOE®Hl·LOW CARPETING COIPWIU •TWO TONED COLORS •raa.311 •USE THROUGHOUT PalCl THE HOUSE · •LONG WEARING OUR PRICE •12FT.WIOTHS 99 •JUTE BACK ED SQ.YD. ;:. SPECIAL ORDER 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NV LON PILE EXTERIOR-INTERIOR LATEX -ACRYLIC FLAT WALL PAINT 6?£ I :=.Ji.I!· COMl'lUILE OUR ~~-=---~ RETAH.5 9 5 PRICE 95 • • ~ PRICE .-::r~1.,_ J•PURE WHITE, OFF-WHITE & SOFT COLORS •A PAINT THAT OFFERS SAVINGS GAL. . ..1 PLUS OUTSTANDING QUALITY •JUST 1-HOUR TO ORY•BRUSH OR ROLL •GOOD HIDING ABUJTY . . ·• •CLEAN-UP wr™ SOAP''&'WATER •ALSQ AVAi LAB E fN 'QUARTS Black Asphaftw..i •5 GALL0:4 SIZE ~AIU •WON'T CRACK OR RUN :ass . . ---AVAILABLE IN GALLONS Fihel-ed Ashes~ •5 GALl ON °$!1~ Cn. ·a• 41' I •Sl}EASY TOUSE ll(lU[ 5· ! • I eFINUT GRADE ,.., • • •BLACK ONLY OUR PRlr.E ~AL COAST TO COAST® 'WEt SURFACE PLASTIC ROOF CEIEMT •CAN BE APPLIED DURING RAIN 279 COMPARABLE RETAIL PRICE 3.39 OUR PRICE GAL. - -· GAFST~~TM Prime® CUSHION VINYL FLOOR COVER I NG OUR LOW PRICE 49 SQ.YD. • LONG LASTING SHINE • 6 MODERN COLORS • 2ATTRACTIVE PATTERNS • 12 FOOT WIDTH CLOSE-OUT. Amtico® 5QJ'1i1YM~1 NO-WAX SELF-ADHESIVE FLOOR TILE "MINUtlT" PATTERN OUR PRICE •DURAVINYL•NO.WAX FINISH STAYS GLOSSY WITHOUT WAXING•S COLORS •12 .11 12 IN. TILES •EXTRA THICK, EXTRA TOUGH SPRAY ENAMEL INTERIOR LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT 12 Oz .. Aer~o/, Can ECONOMY & CONVENIENCE IN ONE CAN -----. , ..... ,. ~ major .... \,....., flfA"4U ....., •EASY A'PPLICATION, SELF·SPRAY CANS •EXTREMELY TOUGH & DURABLE •HIGH-GLOSS FINISH •FAST DRYING •SPARKLING WHITE & COLORS COllHUal . :gee OU~ .. PRICE . OUR PRICE EA .• GAL. •A TOP QUALITY STl~C.CO-MASONRY & WOOD PAINT • 30 M\N TO ORY •CLEAN-UP WITH SOAP & WATER •SCRUBBABLE ALSO AVAILABLE IN QUARTS ITE OFF-WHITE & 41 MOST WANTED COLORS OUR LOW PllCE •GOOD QUALITY •BRUSH OR ROLL •EASY TO CLEAN·UP WITH SOAP & WA TEA •1~MOUR ORVING •WASHABLE • GAL. WHITE ONLY .. '1NTERIOR LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL 98. OUR PRICE GAL. • use FOR WALLS & WOODWORK •AN EXCELLENT PAINT AT A LOW PRICE •DURABLE •SOFT GLOW FINISH • SCRUBBABLE WHITE., OFF-WHITE & COLORS ALSO AVAJLABLE IN QUARTS No.72 COTTON CABLE CORD 845 FT. COMP. RETAIL 141.00 OUR PRICE 14~~ . 1 OPEN 7 DAYS & §NIGHTS • MONDAY THRU FRIDA¥,& A.M. TO 9 r.M.· SATURDAYS, I Ai.M. TO 6:30 P.M. ·SUNDAYS, 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. Ii So~M~no . co~r.!!..v ,Qf9.!'9• t 8lK. SO. OF WARNER !DEC.HI) 1 BLK. (Asl 0, MoOKHURST (BUWEEN TAFT• KATELLA) TILll'HOHI t7141 Me,.597 TCLl~l 11141 "-'·1to1 TnEf'Ht>NI f11') ... -2301 I. VISIT OU" COMl'\.tt• CARPET DEPARTMENT AT TH• O"ANQC ITO"• WH•R• MANV 01' TH• l~aCIAL ORO•" IT•M• AWl!AltlNO IN THI• AO A"C AVAILAll\.C 1'0111 IMMaOIATC l"ICI(• Ut', C"CDITT& ... Mf AVAILr1•1.1t ON CA"N'Tl"'G. 00-IT•VQu"' CLI'' Cl("tllT AOVtCC 0111 P"O~C ltOHAL CA NIT LL TION VAll.A•L ' ' -. •• .. DAILY PILOT Friday, January f4, H117 Greemrood Stan Bruins Survive Cal Rally, 82-7 4 BERKELEY <AP)-UCLA forward David Greenwood scored a career-high 34 points and team· mate Marques Johnson added 20 u the 1.2tb ranked Bruins defeat- ed California 82-74 in a Paclfic-8 baalr.et.ballgameTbursdaynight. The 6·9 Greenwood, a · IJOl)homore, also grabbed lS re- bounds and Johnson, a6-7 senior, bad eight rebounds to dominate the UCLA offense. Ray Murry bad a caner-bigh29 points tor the Bears, hitting 12 of 18 shots from the floor and all of bis five free throws Gene Ransom was c redited with 11 assists, a Cal single-game record, and 17 points. UCLA moved to an early lead, bitting its first nine shots from the field and was never beaded. The Bruins led 47-35 at halftime, in· eluding 17 points by Greenwood. Kid way through the second hall the Bears began chipping away al the UCLA lead, hitting six straight points to within seven polnta with 8: 51 remaining. With just over two minutes to play, UcLA·s lead was down to 76-72. Then the Bruins' guards went into ball control with&-foot-2 Roy Hamilton scoring the next four points for UCLA and an 80-73 advantage with 1: 12toplay. Forward K.iki Vandewegbe sank two fr~ throws with 51 HCOOds left to wrap up the vie· tory. Guard Jim Spillane bad 11 as- sists for the Bruins1 plus six points. The Bru.ios 1ed in re- bounds, 47-40. UCLA's record moved to 12·2 overall and 2·1 ia Pac-8 play. Cal ls 2-10 and 0-3 ln the league. Bruins coach Geoe Bartow said he waso 't surprised by Cal's man· to-man defense. "I imagined we might have seen some zone, but we cou.ldn 't break away from their man to man. so they stayed in it," Bartow said. "This is a good. solid Cal team," Bartow added. "For us, Greenwood and Vandeweghe played very consistently ror young players and Marques, as usual, was superb." Greenwood said Cal was the first team this year to run a man- to-man defense against his team and it surprised him but "because of our height advantage, it did help us sometimes to get open in· side." UQ.A 1121 -Gl'ffflwoocl34. ~ 20. 54,... 7. T-ftd 4, $CMtlane 6, Va~ 6, Hamll!Ofl 6, Vrom•n 2, Hofland l. CALll'OltHIA 1741 -Murry 19, Tru~ t , S<"""'"''I""" 4. c.aniil 4 RilMOm "· F•uefl• 4 Miiter t. Whlttleld ~ H•lltlrne· UCLA 47·3S. Fouled out -Jol>Mon Tot•I Fo.t•l -UCLA 19, Callforn11 "· Technlcal -None.•-•.600. DOUG WIDTFELDT IS HEMMED IN. Oregon Wins, 72-68 Beaven Ral,ly /or Vietory EUGENE, Ore. <AP> -Seo.lor foreward Emle Kent scored nine ltralcbt points, six in overtime, Tbunday nigbt to lead 20tb- raDked Oregon to a 72·68 Padftc-8 Conference baatetball Yict.oey over Washlngtoo. Tbe victory, coupled with WatblD8tOD State's Joss to Oresoa State, gave the Ducks 80ie possession of first place In &be l>ac-8 wUb a 3-G rt!COl"d. keeps as the Beaven posted a 61-58 Pacific-8 Conference vie· tory over W asbington State Tbu.rlday night. .... Smith Jed all scorers with 22 points. Steve Puidokas led Waabington State scoring with 19 potnU. A successful free throw by Stuart House cut the 59-57 advan- tage t.b~ Smith's field goal gave the Beavers, but Geoqe Tucker bit two free throws with 25 MCOOds remaining to complete the acoring. APWI~ Athletics Revision Proposed NEW YORK (AP)-'lbePresl dent's Commlssion on Olympic Sports laid out Its blueprint Thursday for r estructuring 81Dlteur athletics In the United St.ates. But the group apparenUy hasn't been able to secure wholehearted support of the or- ganizations currently running t.bose sports in this country. "We bum the parking lot. All they have to do ls bring their cars," Bill Toomey. an Olympic gold medal winner and com- mjssion member, said of the groups now in con\rol. Toomey lives In Laguna Beach. After 18 months of study. the 22-member commission recom- mended that a new central sports organization be established by Congress. The new body, struc· lured along the lines or t.he exist- ing U.S. Olympic Committee, would be direded by represen- tatives or the 30 a mat.eur sports. LA'S MIKE MURPHY (RIGHT) SCORES PAST GILLES GILBERT. The commission also proposed guidelines for athletes' rights, de- signed to protect the competitor from being penalized by one or· ganlzation for participating in an event s ponsored by another. Guidelines also were suggested for, among other things. financ- ing amateur athletics, developing world-class athletes and improv· Kings Defeated Again, 4.3 ing sports medicine. · Michael T. Harrigan, executive director or the commission, told a news conference that the panel had received encouraging sup- port from all the major multi· sports organizations but admitted that "the NCAA might have pro- blems oo the section on athletes' rights." BOSTON -"I just happen to be in the right place at the right time," said the Bruins' Earl An· derson, who bas scored six goals in his team 's last 12 National Hockey League games. The Bruins beat the Los Angeles Kings 4-3 Thursday night, and Andersoo produced the winning goal. "I've been getting a lot of' good breaks," said Anderson, who sat out most of last season with a leg injury. "Most of my goats have been the result or someone else's work.'" But Bruins coach Doo Cherry Trojans Bow At Stanford ~STANFORD (AP> -Senior guard Mike Bratz scored 21 points, including 15 in the second half, to lead Stanford to a 68-64 Pacific-8 basketball win over Southern California Thursday night. Bratz sparked a comeback that saw the Cardinals rebound from a 31·28 halftime deficit t-0 take the lead for the first time with less than five minutes left. With the score tied at 58 and three minutes remaining, Stan- ford scored slx straight points -00 lay-ups to take an insurmounta- ble 64-58 lead. Junior forward Jeff McHugb scored 16 to help teammate Bratz. while Paul Heodersoo bad 16 for the Trojans and Marv Saf. ford added 14. UK (Ml -Por1 ... U. H-l6, -lnCllOOI •. Salton! 14, .io-. I , Wldtt9kll •. Gwflfto I. STA .. POllD C .. I -Bellon '· M<HUQI> 16, $(_,,....., 1. ,......, "· 8'.U 21. ,.._ 4, ~s . .._tnl-: USC lMt. FOUllld --.+lal1!f'(llofl, .icio-. k ,,_lrr1td,. ToCel l'oul• -~rn CAI n. ~lantonl II. TKllnl<el--. A-S.~. 79-69 Verdict For Anteaters UC lrvl ne guard Louis · Stephens poured in 27 points, 19 in the second half, and the host Anteaters (6-8) pocketed a 7!M9 basketball decision over the University or M lssourt <Kansas City) Fighting Kangaroos Thurs- day night. UCI took the lead on a free throw by KJrk Cbri.st late in the hall and led 34-31 at intermission. The Ant.eaters expanded the lead early in the second half with the 6-4 Stephens cocmecUng for nine poJnt• in the first five minutes. Stephens blt 12 ol 18 field goals for a 66. 7 percent shooting average and a season high. UCI bJt 29 of 49 field goal at· tempts (59.2 percent) and con· verted 21 of 33 free throws. UClnllle("I 19",.. 6 ) I UOONaler ' 0 2 • "'"°"' ) S 4 tOWftt 11110K~ 11 J I fl T-1 0 J 1 I Melft-: VCl.M-ll. "ft,.. J , 4 1 I 0 I 1 0 1 1 I t 0 , 1 2' JI JO ,. was not so pleased with the club's performance. "The first two periods were the worst two periods we played this year. Luckily we wote up in the third period: They better be re- ady for the next two or t.bere'U be trouble," said Cherry. The Bruins entertain Min· nesota Saturday njght and Mon- treal Monday night. .. Anderson a lways seems to have open nets when be puts them in," said Cherry, agreeing with the forward's comments. ·'The other guys bang and bash and he puts it it." Sports in Brief The Kings lost their fifth game on their current six-game trip. Kings coach Bob Pulford said. "l think we outplayed them in the first two periods. They got a goal on their power play and we didn't oooun. That was the key." Marcel Dionne scor ed the game's first goal, his 2Ath of the sea.son, with only 13 seconds gone In the first period. Veteran wing Frank St. Marseille bad the Kings' other two goals. Terry O'Reilly and Johnny Bucyk each bad a goal ror the Bruins. The National Collegiate Athletic Association, which con- trols collegiate sports. declined comment on the commission re- port until its lawyers were able to study It ln detail. Gillman to Bears; Miley Was Drunk The U.S. Olympic Committee said immediately that it is best equipped to head the proposed new central sports organization. Similar sentiments were beard from the Amateur Athletic Union, a strong foe or the NCAA which bas locked horns with the col· legiate organization for many years. "We feel the USOC is fully pre- pa r ed to assume the re- sponsibilities set forth in the re- port," said Don Miller, executive director ofthe Olympic group. On the other band, AAU spokesman Peter Cava said, •'We represent people in 21 sports, eight of them Olympic sports, and 58 organizations along st.ate lines. The AAU ls recognized by the world governing bodies in sports as the offlci al American representative In those eight sports and we don't see how the AAU rould be ousted by the Presi- dent's commlssion." CHICAGO -The Chlcago Bears of the N aUona1 Football League hired 65-year-old Sld Gillman Thursday as alfeosive coach. Gillman coached the Houston Oilers. the Los Angeles Rams and San Diego Chargers. In 18 years be complied a coaching record of 122-99-7 and woo slx championabips. Mletfllep9rt BATON ROUGE -Mike Miley, former Calllomia Angela shortstop and Louisiana State University quarterback, was drunk when killed In a car wreck laal week, the IAuisiaoa crime laboratory reported. The lab said Thursday that lta tests found a reading ol .23 per· cent alcohol in MUey's blood. A reading of .10 la required for a person to be considered legally drunk ia LouisJana. Miley was killed Jan. 6 when his sports car missed a curve and bit a culvert about a mile from the LSU football stadium where be starred in 1m. Peanea SU.sin RIVERSIDE -David Pearson, winner of the last two stock car races at Rivenlde In· t.ernational Raceway, turned ia tbe fastest practice lap Thurs· day u the road course opened of!lclally for the Winston Western 500 Sunday. Pearson's Wood Brothers Mercury wu clocked at l:at.ns • on the 2.62-mlle course, an average speed of W .338 miles per hour, somewhat short ol the 112.us m.p.b. by Bobby Al&on last year. Six-time champion Richard Tonight on TV 6 p.m. CS> -NBA MSKE'I'· BALL -The Laken taboo the Spun at San Antonio, Texas. Petty was second fast.est in his Sf P Dodge at 110.flll m.p.b. Mrf'.U.,71-81 Troubled by a tough zooe de- reose and cold shooting 1n the second half. the Southern • California College V angu.ards ol Cost.a Mesa bowed to visiting Biola College (La MiradaJ, 7Hil, tn non-league basketball action 'lbunday night. s..a.c:-... "",.. s 2 4 12 -neecr 4 0 I I O- S 0 f IO Pmf"fmM 4 ~ 4 13 TCMAI• MaHtl-: SCC, M-a. .. ..... 4 •• 14 1 0 0 • 0 0 • 0 14 tl "61 Unlike the present USOC, an un- wieldy body made up of hundreds of orga.nUatioru. the proposed sports board would be composed exclusively of nationaJ governing bodies. Each would be required to have at least 20 percent athletes among lta dJrectors. I .aga1na's Tapie Tied For Tucson Lead TIJCSON <AP/mi°'» Wat800 made a scramb · par on the f10al bole just before darkn(!SS halted play Thursday and joined four otben tied for the lead at 67 in the uncompleted first round of the $200,000 Tucsoo ()peo golf tournament. Tied with Wataoo at five under par were non-winners Dr. GU Morgan, Gary McCord, Laguna Beach's Alan Taple and Andy North, who held lbe lead alooe unW be bogeyed bis last bole. Craig Stadler was alone at 68, four under par, on the 7.305-yard Tucson National Golf Club course. The start of play was delayed more than one-baU hour by tro&t and frozen greens and 3' of the 153 players were unable to com· plete their round before darkness tell. They wtll complete play Fri· daymomiag. Nooe of those stranded -00 the course appeared to have a shot at tbelead. Johnny Miller. the British Open champion and winner of thls event the last three years, continued to have bis putting pro- blems and went to a 74, seven shots back. Of the five leade rs. only Watson bas ever won. He took the British Open and two other titles in 1975, didn't win last year but collected more than $138.000 with coosi.stenl fin1sbes lo the top 10. * * * Fl~I r'OUl'd "~' Tl>IH'\dey Ir\ "'9 U00.000 Jot Oer119lol•Tuuon Oclen OOll --°" .. 7,301 n rd, -)6.~I) T liCIOfl Nelio...I Golf OW (_ ... TomWetloOfl Al..,T~e MOyHOr'th GllMoroan ~-41 J>-)441 3)-,,._., Jl-l4-47 3'·U--.7 ,...,.._.. ,..,~ JH 1_., •»--.. ,..,,._.. ,,...... ~IO U.»--10 3'-)6-10 ,..,._,. Kllrt appeared to win t.he game for Oreaoo wbeo be hit a t.Jine.. DOillt play wt th aeven seconds left In replatioa to put the Ducks abead 65-a. But Wasbingtoo's 7-fopt center, James Edwarda, t.oolt a hall-court pass from Steve 11.-i and bit • baseline Jumper wid two seconds remalnloe to lcrOe tbe overtime. After Edward.a bit one ol two free tbrn'I, Gre1 Graham Iced the~ with a free throw '1rit.b 17 aecoodt left. Wasn't Paid, Says Damillf;oaeh Gerv Mt C.Ord Crelci Sladl•r Jottnm•n TommyAe<Of' Jlml>enl RlkMMseftOel• ,'9frylil(0.. Al1Wllll lloOlll'Wtcl-lm .Hff-S ~Cooclv Bruce Lletne 0....Hlll ~Al'CMr Oon•ln Jim~• Glllby GllDel1 R C.8-MOft o. .. StocklOft ~ .-JO J>P-10 J.141-tl J4.J1-ll JWS.-fl •l$-fl 11~1 U s.-41 ~I >4-11-11 :»-Jj-11 u..-tl »*-fl .._,, Gres Ballard led Oregon with 20 POinta, while Keat added 14. Tbe victory sn:i:,: 1 :: WaahioP>o '1 10-1ame streak. 'rbe Duca are 12,2. The Ruaklea fell to 10-5. y Beavers Win CORVALLIS, Ore. -Rocky 6alb'1 baslttt wlt.b 1:15 left &•ft Orecon State Lhe lead for CINCINNATI <AP> -''They promiaecl money that never came true." Nid an an.-ry Carlo Fusi, explainln& wby be bu aued Olympic 1htiG8 sold medal.lat Dorothy Hamill and ber parents for $88,000 lD allecedly unpaid fees. tual, wbo coached Hamill and Peg&Y Flemin• to ice skaUng's pinnacle, lashed out biLterly Tbunday wblle lD ancumau for tbe Midwett~m Skatlns Cham· plonsblpe. "It botbera me that abe tell.a People Maaulne that she's PAY· tu •.ooo a rear for t.r.inlna." 1a1d rust " don't know where that moae1'1 1olq. I never saw a peony.'' Fuai, 47, alleged that be bas not received $9,018 for lessons, $3,205 for travel expemea and •.ooo for what be considers bis 15 percent for bis role in Hamlll 's mllUoo-dollar contract wtth Ice Car,adea. ' I'm not really all that con· cemed about her contract, but I'm really bitter about the other thlnp. They (Mltt Hamill and her parents> promlMd money thAt never came tn.e. Tbey pro- mised me for four yean. Now, t.beJ don't want to admowltdp me," said P'aHJ, a t~Ume I . . . European lk•tlnl cNrnp4cm da:r· tng the mld-1950s. ''We never signed a COlltracl. I waa used to deallag wtth people like Peggy Fleming. I never siglled a contract with Peggy and I never bad any problem witb her. She waa like a gentleman. She paid for all her JessoDI u sooo as she turned pnllesalonal and also took the time to belp 101De of my ska ten." But, Faul emphasbed. "I will lmllt on a contract from"°" oa. 1 don't mow lf that ls pennlttAld m the amateur 1•"1 er net. But I willlnl.lst.'' Tbere waa no Immediate response from Dorothy Hamill. Fred Skidmore, a public rela· Uona man with Ice Ca=i said. ''At thla point, Miss baa not been served wltb anytblng legal, so there can be no .u&ement at this Ume." F'ual .aJd be bu tried UDIUC· ceutully to reach Hamill and her parents. "I'm naUy kind ol stunned," be said. "I don't knO'fl what's happened to ber. U this is the Dorothy HamUl that she really ii, I'm eony Dianne de Leeuw didn't wlD the OJymptcs. ·• ""'' Rodge,, 0...llullef' LY!'l l.ott .......... ., l(M'lftlt~ lluld! l!lalnl Al~ £dS...... 911tMelloot OIMLITllW Homtf'e 111-., lldS-°"°""*'-1 MWrl1H~llll't Joe,..,~ 0'1tf.ltMt Wally Arm'1 ront Al1 .. McHl<klt &o&LAtnn llOtlll\I Hlcllol• Mlllt_..., LMTY""-MlkeWll\fMI IWuA-Pllll~t .. .,"""" ~lNUff ···--... --·· -.u-41 .....,, J441-fl ls.II~ IW7-lt U.,-tt .......,, J1,Jf-n J~-ft •»-n l1·~ 11..as-tl .......,, ~ ~ »..-n ~ JNO-n ~ "~ Coastal Fives Vie Tonight Tbe Coala Meaa lHJb Muat.anaa. pre-season choices to ftn1ah second 1n the South Cou~ Leque .basketball race. bld to break a two.game losing streak toolgbt when they l.an&le with the Corona del Mar Sea Kings, Orange County's No. 2 ranked team and a nemesis ror Costa Mesa over the past two years. Tipoff ia at 8 at Corona del Mar Hlgb. Other clrcuil games, also at 8, are San Clemente at Laguna Beach, Irvine's University High at El Toro and Dana JD.lla at Mls· sioo Viejo. Larry Sunderman's Mustangs, operating with a solid front line but lacklog a pure guard, have dropped two straight and a loss tonight would just about knock Costa Meaa <1·2) out ot the title chase. Corona del Mar, meanwhile, is 3-0 in league and 1().4 overall, and while n ot playing up t o capabilities recently, the Sea Kings still have three of the Orange Coast area's top players i.n 6-7 Alex Black, 6-6 Jack Tut and 6·2 Paul Akin. They are averaging 19.4, 18.1and8.9 points per outing. Also, the Sea Kings seem to have a hex over the Mustangs, who dropped a 17-16 football de- cl.alon last fall and suffered 47-46 and 55-54 basketball losses last year. The Mustangs will attack bebind a front line ol 6-3 S«!ve Parrino (18.2 average), M Gary Wt.lls (15.6) and 6-3"'2 Stan Miller (10.4). Like Corona del Mar, San Clemente is 3-0 in league and ii guard Tim Dunham bas ooe ol bis good stiootlng nights, the Artiala Cl·2>, who usually play a 1·2-2 zone, could be 1n trouble. Dunham ta averaging 16.6 Polnta, while 1-7 Ted Hettinla b scorinC 12.4 point.a. Hettinga'a counterpart, 6·6 Ben Bacon, leads the Artists with a 17.7 average. El Toro, 9-4 overall and 2-1 ln league, rates u a su,trt favorite <Ner bard-luck University, which is 6-10 and 1·2 but a loser ot tour games by three points« less. The small Chargers are led by S.10 Bob Charles (18.8) and 6-1 Mark IUll (15.7), while the taller Uni Tn>Jam are sparked by M Bater Poirier (16.0). ute University, llfiasion Viejo, N ID leaaue. baa lost aome close oaes, dropping their circuit c: by a total "'10 pointa. H1l1a LI 1 ·2 and both acboola match up in Ille, U neither team bu anyone over 6-2. S . . WllDIDIDg Results WAll\ITY a1T-ll«7> ,_, _ • ........,,..._I £IT-I~ lllO....._I. a. lllcftlt c111·!11_.,t.....,11- <C11·ou1111c~11E11·-... 100 IM-1 T"'11e Cf.I t :ls.9 t. 0••••- CEI f'IS OJ PW! fl) 2 D t '° frw-1 WI,_ llEI J4 .. ; t. ._. ta) H.t t !cir-IO i. I IGaflY-1. Smllll IEI t·OUl."'°"' (ti MJ.01 9.lllc .... CIEI 1·1~0. .. ,,_, Wl'-CU SUI. ........... fEl -.. :1.w-111 s1.1. 100 .,__1 OMl<N.iwt-un ' TU a """"" !l:IS.• U '""' (El61tU 100 l>Hll-l •lclltN ..... 111!1 1•06,0 2 McGomllO Ill I Ot..J .a..ae~ •11>1 IU IClll-1-1P•IIll1 IUJ --IEI 1·1u1u.._..,,,,,.~ • ,,.. relo-1. IEJ T-<wlltM. e. lllcNe, --1, 0. •ic-1 J.~ I PltOttt•'°"" 11T-m1ca1.,...... • ......, .... ,_I IEIT_, ..... • ..,__, J ...___ llEJ t .-CIJ l. o..eoi1•1 ,..,.,J:ll•. -,_, ~· ,., t J ~ Ill l1-, ., .. • ..__l~Cll JICloltl&IJ~ {II Tr-t1 s •tty-1 H19'1MIE11-(IJ1 ....... 'I Ill Tl-·I l•S • ....._1 0.0-!El t ~ 1111'*"" (ti f ..... : l •G I. .. tiKJl-1 J A~ CIEi t """"°" !El 1 ..,._ 111. ,._ 1•1J.A • .._._. 0 •--ll)t u.eo Ill 1 ~uu.n-.1111 •trwrelft-1.alT-t.I ~~ ........... ~l •UJI. BVC, Uberty Play The Oran1• CoMt area's two CU' l·A baahtball leams- Ubert,y Chrt.IUan ol Huntlnlt.on Beaicb ed Newport Belcb'a HUD· tl.alion Valley Cbr11U~ ln llCdoa tonllbt. Ubert.y Cbrllttao wU1 travel to Calvary Baptlal of LaVeme. While B1mtin.ioa Valley Cbrls· Cian ia al ADabehn•a Heritqe. Botb1am•areat 7:30. Coast A r ea Wrestling Report YAllSITY M-.11M<11 (*21 (!J)Mariu '1-.--0049< ..... l:MI. IOf-J. klMolr <Ml de< C. l..od<M<t U . 11.....e. Un IH) plNM<t AalWI .... MS. in-*'-IHI lied a.-n. 11'-8. LOc•llan CHI tledT,.lo~S. 1'5-0. "*-IHI dee M<Oarwld•l. 140-«. ~ (Hl!Md "'°'1>2-2. IC-O. llela119er IMI dee 11,-11-1. l~._..,CHIOKP~~? 161-wl._ (M)-)Oftft 2·1. ln-McOoNld IHI -byforf911. lt>--R-(NJ clK ICll~J.l. Hwt-<:Mrrt IHI pl""9Cl E-l:OO. DMe Hiiis Utl CUI C»lta ~ '1-Mcc.t>ft IOI PIMed Ari,,.. a(. lO. IOS-lmoyo CCI 4K Oulolt lk 11...._.rreola IOI Cle< 8""*-IU. 122-Urwood*< lmolo .. J. 1-T. McCMll IOl pl.....a l(alncold 1 · lO, ~ltlum CCI cleC AUQ91~ ~3. ,...._._IDldKT.8--IM. ICJ-1( ........... (Cl de< Romo S.O. 1,.__._klve CCI dee llober1s 1-' 161-aaotenb'f IDI dee~·~ 111-61-10) cleC T .. cfl IM. ~•·H IQll-.11 o.i ... no·J1 Hwt-C...11 ICMI olllMd ~11:U, ••'-le<•> 1221•1,...... ,,_.,,_ IEJ plllMd Poyef' f:OS. ~ Ct:ldK l~...,10-4. 114--«-(EM) Cle< lllarln 14-1 tt)-Ue lfMI CM< DllOQer •·lW ,,..._.~ CEMIO.C Phllll~S.I. f~-11 IEMI dee IUley 10.o 14--'1111-IEMI dee H-M. Mr-41eite Cl!I plflff ... fJl·.tl. 1..-1uo.c9oo11-1~. 141-'llcunt CEI S*1M1 Elr\chl.10. ,,,_.,.,.,(If,,..._,. J:ts. ~(Ill,._'"'""") JS. ~ ...... IEMl-by~ .._(")(JI)._ I I '1 •to SI a (W) ,.._ SMcNl I :AS. ios-<;...,.., llE1c111Cura~1 1..-0.. llfl 111......i Cbawr s·Jt. 1n-<:edll9fl (WI -T..,!Or s-4 ~<WI Pl"'*' Ya~le S ,._ .,,._..._!WI de<.....,_, W. l~IElcle<c..tnl,.1<>4 10-&nid< (Wl plnMdTHMS:J7. 1• Sladl~<El OKOOIM IU~IMo (Wl-ll<~W. ,,,_._...,(WI -t>ydol!...it. ~ IWl-b'ltorlelt ---1-ylEl-M<GallftlM . ~ <•) (ti) s. a.-.llt "~ "' .. -~0:11. ~cs1-0rrw. II~ 1Sl 9K lt.,.n 7.a. I~ ICl pll'IMd~J:IS. m-o-(Cl Ill"'*' GI-S:4'. lai 5hepeod !SI 9K •llM>-1 1'9-6mlfll <CJ pl-M<Otnntll I· 1'- 14P-<l9ti• ICI die 11.,,.. .. I. l~(Cl-t>y~ 147-4!v-(Cl dee 1.W-'Ml'll\116'0 tn-o.nwtt ICl 111-•~l:U. l"'O U I <CJ pl ...... llllftJ:IS. -..-1 C<;>Pl•w*'C:.tleY2.M ........ ..... ,., (fl Ultl '7~CMIW<Jt9-M. ._.,,..._(Ml ,, _ __..,>:J). l~kfllMI IMI -llY fofitll l~tdlt"l IMI 9K C.M»~l. ~,.,.,_,.......,,.. U$ ..... t (Ml _lty..,...._ I• -.,....,CMl-llY!Ottell \O..._..lll (Ml91_.~J.U. I~ (U) "9t OCllOA•I ~(Mldlc5dlwf••'11H. 117_...,., CUI 01< lfft-~S.. "9 ... l .. 111w1ao CUI-OW.UM --0.-(M) -11Yleff9lt. .._., IMI (111 ...._ \'...., "~ (Nlde<S.W•f'llt ... ~ ... ,,,1-~ 11~(")-by 1~. PlO'IG9 00 -""'I~ 21-1. ,,._......(NI lllfWWd h9J:lt. t~c,1 ci.<11r-1•u 140-<JIMt (P) -11. Plult.e tW. IO~(H)Wc~IN. 1~ .. 00 pl""" 0, ......,,,,,, ......... ....., ,,,-..,....,.,, 7 ,~,,,_.., . .,.. ~ ... l'l dKa&fW•1. ~llllQ '"' _..., foneft. JUN1ott WAMITY .. .._ aM<ll ( .. I 141 MWtM .,_.,_. (H) 911< $1rlla )7-1 .. .....,.wit 00 lllMed W.00. li*i. 11._.._ (HI ........ l'llllKll•:D. tft-0, Ull (Hl dK Hllf!U .. I. nt-wocld(Mld!K ..... lo-4. 1~ai1IHI111Med511-J•IO. ........... 1MldK~1.0, 10~ .. 'ICH>~llll~l·IO I~ OO~fllt«twfl:U. ltl .......... CHI -ll'ffOtttlC, t11-4Kll..., IHl -t>ylwfllft. ~ !Nl -llYl..-it. -Our....., plM*J9tW1•:U. ~(ltl !JtlS...~ '1-199111• CSl-byforlell ~-· ISi ,.,....., ..... lttO:& li.-«ll'lllCI dk llll>~llM. ID--tt CCI dK IC'"*ll I04 t~ICldK ,,.._. .. yM. l~lemlfl9 ($)-byforfelt. l~ICl_llY,._...1. t•l-0-(Sl OKH~..O. l~IClcMc~--•t. "1-&enciftlll (S) -by~. 117~ ISl-bl'f-1. m ISG .. """'1$1_...,~ ..... OollGM forlell. Ml ......... (N) ct! Ulll '1~~ CMI -Wtomll. IOS-8¥11et! CMI _,by,,,,_ l~lalMl-bylon.11. IZ2~1*1 CM)decWOOlafYMI m-Plke CMI -bl' tort.II. l~CVlclec Plpt-S-t. l~(M)de<H0419"MI 1'7-T,...!t IM) -bl' ,_II, 1-•lnt CUl_H_•·t. 147~ IMl-ltyfOrltll. 117-ic-111111lllllMCI11¥-1 l·Jt. l~IUlde<MhltY .. I. ..... ......_.,.!Ml -llY lot'Nll. ....,_, C1'l CO )"""-..,....., '1-et-. IN) pl"'*'Ol>Ofll:fll. ~MIP'lp1,.,,.., .. ....._,,SI. ll~Ullert 11'1 plNINBartooc1•tt 111-olN (Fl OK R~ ...,_ l~uyll-1 CNl _,by_..., l»-Ouftc.all ")ff< ltll•)' 1J.S.. 1<0-#all IP' I OK 8lal111-0. 1a--i1'°" '"' -..., c1e1111111. I~*" (10 pl!WMf~l:& ..,-W-(Flpl-Y-111:-. 117-~ ,,, .i-Sdw911ts> ,,, m -QMan1P1p1--t:CJ. '--o..tlle forfeit. a-.. m (SS) W-al-'1-0e ...... <Wide< ,,...,....H. m-o-IW>de< 1.18-M. IU.....JoftM.1 <W) de< QolMllYllle 10'9 112_.,_ll <WI de< IC..c>'l S.? 11'-<>wl• 11!1 -M<Oennotl~ 1»-0-!WI-......... , t--.w:G¥rl' IWI 9111Md L ...... 1:40. IC1~11 (W)-llyf0< .. 11. l,.__.,,.r I El OK SdNlllt-l. ~-w.i1ee• twl ~s-o·r1. In-El-IW) pllWWd tt..WO:& ~IW)O.CYan~1'·1. HM-GI_., (W) 0'-1-0:SS. . .._ .. _.., ___ O-Ml"•IJtlCl11C..- ,,.OSN40f'M ""-IM( .. )(111 .......... lllllO '1-Morl"'"-CMI dee llef'Ql<"•t. ~•1111110 Cle( Tr11j1110S.t. ll~!Ml pl ....... lt-2:!0, 122-Hllltft CMldt< Inn-HI. '1t-4.lw9b IHI plllMCI ~ 1:1S, IH-Uwla IMI p1...,..i CMMll I ·as, M0-6liMr 111111 plnnect ""-0:'2. 141--eos.terlno (HI clec Mec6Y'f\'ltYdl ~ 1»-Ucy IMl de< MelloU, 167-wv<m P+llMd lloclllln 1 :10. 117-G<lftln CMl cle< l•\trdHllYM. ~OWlllflt (Ml plllfltd P-trl:O. ._--o.-t CHI OK r:.nlt~1. C*ll (II I <•1 SMOMllltlt '1~ ($) _..., lorf9ll. tlSOo• ...... ICl-c.r.-112'1. I I.__,,.. CSl _...., torlell. 1n-<ewv ca ~Meo-,:• ~ICl~H-'112:41. .. ... _,Cl_t>ylllrtll!t. 1~ ICI ll4fWIH b.....,o:u \0--Qefw\la (Cl ~ c.uedy J:a 1~~ IS)_.., lorl941. 161-o.r.n. <Cl_.,, ctet...it. l~CSl,..._.~o.n. m ._._CCI...., t>ylotte41.. ..,,,. lec:ltlO'I ($) -by IOlftoll O.. ...... CJSI 11110.-... '7-oe.lef.,._IC ~ L.wwoocl IOI plflMd OMllleel 0. II. 11~101~uret:Jt. 1!2-U.101--l"Oll•y .. S.. l~alOlclecHtedM I~ ~ COi OK McClr1llY IH. I ........... IOI OK '""1110.0. 1'7~.,.. 10) dee T•r191t ~ 1,.._.llQ41atl ICl -by lomll. W-4ff#ert (c;l-l>y 1~1. 117-t.lolta CCI -IW torltlt. "' .... _ 101-by !Omit. -IMlcll • .._117lllOW ae1 1 a '1-IMHl&>oeclCl°""tt.1. !Ot-Ola¥e& 1Wl dK Mllmt *1. 11 ..... y• NI OK Slldl•I •&. tD-0-1&1 pll!MfCI.,..,.~:". l~CWlttecT.tevel4. 1JS.-6Mtt IWl dee l"rwta •1 . tAO M9fll9'I' (W) """'"Mat1 l10 . 1'1~ CWI ~11_.,2:& l~l•l decW!lll-H. ~--wiu...-cw1 ....-~?1> ~,... c•>Pl-'0""41:M. ~1•1-~•t. ......... <•l-t>ytet'91\. Ba8ketbaD Resal18 ,---iMTaoD~Y-o;;a---1 f MORM'SUfiTDot.ur I ~---·-~-- I I I ..,tDa htw$)4' I ._, l1ut-..Tlflt .. IJ ., A11 t•Y_..._ .... _.~ f -Offer Good thru Jiln. 31. 77 - • 0,. l iJO a.a to J ,._ t ...,_W , l . "Whet'e,OualltyKnow1NoCompromlff~ I 6t1 W. IMSt. CAttf.•1•81 c.e.Mete I ----------..... c~ ~-----..--• Frld;8Y. January 14. 10n Dolphins Area Cagers To Host B acon Takes Mat1nen More than 200 blgh school wrestlers will compete in the Dana Hilb High InvitaUooa1 Saturday begiru:li.oa at 10 a.m. Scoring Lead The championship finals of the 16-team tournam en t are acbeduled to get under way at 6:30 p. m. Olympic gold medal wrestlers Ruaa Vls (1924) and Tetry McCann (lleO) will be on band to present awards. Orange Coast area acboola participatinc in- clode EdJson and Marina <JI Huntington Beach, El Toro, Huntington Beach and bolt Dana Hills. Featured in the t'r· pound competition will be Dana Hilla' undefeat- ed Sean Mccann <12-0> and Jlike Provenzano of Bwrt1ngton Beach. And in the Ula No. 1 seeded Rudy Arreola of Dana Hills could meet Beo Un of Huntington Beach. Terry Mccann is seeded No. 1 1n tbe 12.2- pound clau, but •Wf op- poeiUon ii expected from Junie Robinson of Bunt· inatoo Beach and Tooy Ippolito of Katella (Anaheim). There figures to be touCb competition in tbe 147s where Marina's Doug Belanger and ffun. tingtQn Beach's Robert Ross will see action. Belanger is the No. l seed. Other seeded com· petitors include Brad Lockhart (129), Don Thornton (135). Randy Roth (193), and beavywelgbl Carl Cherry of Huntiqton Beacb. At Home Laiun• Beach Hl&h'a Ben Bacon baa taken over the top spot ln total acorini for Oran~e Coaat area prep basketball players with 2M COW'.l· ten. Topi In avera1e ls Corona del Mar ffllb'.i Alex Black, with a 19.4 mm. C.-... MHlfMI ... fl .. -u 11' " "' ... "IOJ n m tt.o I' • JO llt Lt .. " ... u It •• I Jt , J tU 6 lDJ.J 10 1 ,, 2t u 4 , 11 11 f 0 ' 10 J 0 4, i 0 u ca.t.t Meta IM I ... " .... ~ ....... H5 18'1 ltt IH ,. •s ,. u u n " Z1 11 10 ,. • 13 n " U II J 10 4 u 4 I 1 "' IO ' 101 12 Ill ••• ,. u u t,o 11 2.1 t 2.1 DeM Hllh (7-71 ' .. fl " 1t u u u n ll S3 1' " so 16 ,, .. 16 . . ... I .. Ito 142 10.1 Ill IO.O 116 u .. 71 11 .. , It ,. 21 1S 21 " 8ob0Wlr1 .. -..Hiii MlhHlll ~ Rob CJ\a"9t Sl-"-tt•ll• ~ ~I 11 JS 11 II 70 2 • • 10 • • • IEIT-tM) ... fl-~ 13 " M t .. 190 13 9S l' 11114 IU 13 " tt 111 •o u tll' Ill •• 1) 70 ?S U S.O 1] 1$ 10 '° 46 ., ... )4 u 1 s t fl 1.1 , 1 0 2 tO U,..9Mdl1Wl ... " ....... IS 110 '6 lilt 111 IS •1 It 111 14 IS .. U llO 1.l IS 0 11 .. t.4 " 2t ,. .. 6.0 IJ IS U "' 1) n 11 s ,. l.2 • 16 •• 0 • .. • 31 ... 6 1 I IS l S I I I IS 2 I 7 I I J l.S Grace Mccarley W...Ylelt(M) tftfl ....... u •2 16 1.«l 10.0 scored two goals and Sue Walker one as the University High of Irvine ::!:';M girls field hockey team P. o.ca- opened ClF ph~yoff ac· Hvlf,.,,.,, tioo with a 3-0 home field ~.=., Victory over La Qu.inta ol K,,._ Garden Grove Thursday. =- .. Ml It "' '·' .. .. " 116 • ? 1) )I tJ .. "" I• 11 I SO l.S 10 II • .0 4..0 11 11 16 • .u tts•M •.O u <• ' n i.• IOIOSllSU l 1 ' 4 u Ed is on Higb 's ~ Chargers ol Huntingtoo llf......., Beach defeated Kennedy s.o.--111-1l High, 4--0, with Raedean eur.r..,,. 1~ ~ ~ :. ~ Rona scorln~ three Ht11tnoa ., " 21 "' 1u go a Is a n d Sh e II y c..-u .., n m "" Holm ,,,.,,. 11 JO 10 111 u · an one. woo..a1c1 ., n '° " so University 03·0·1) ~ 12 u " 64 u ~Colton (13-0), win-=i :~ ;: '! : ~-~ ner ot the San Antonio ,,,.,,... > • • 11 1.0 League, at 10 Saturday .-• t 1 • 1.s at University. Edison is at home to La Habra, the top-seeded team in the playoffs wttb tbe game alao at 10 Satur· day. First round scores: IJMwntty C~ltl ... ft ...... •• 10. .. lS6 ,. 0 " 60 40 l60 IO.O ,. 60 1'1 , .. u ,. jJ u ,,. l.j GWFaces Cypress e.oow ~\ t1 IQ * ., tt-. • 11 11 '° ~, .... 12 • 1 " >O H<llllJM • , 1 " u """toff II • t • I.I "°""' , t • 12 ,, ~ .... • ~ 0 tO .. Mlt<Mll 1 0 I 2 1.0 ........,.,...,(I.I) ..... ... " ...... ,, .. ,. tJ1 It• "°"' .. .. ~1 ttt 11>.J "°41Ml , ... " 211 u.s Wll-llllOfl •• u It ID IU ""•IJtM .. ,. II .. 4.1 Otm>ll 12 ,. It • J.J IVWl'Uly • 11 11 ,, u 9ol!OIO • .. • " .., ....... • • • n u """"" , • • 20 u Aollilln 1 1 0 • o.s .._(Ml 9efl ... fl ...... 14 .. ll l'3 IJ I --14 ... 2l Iii 101 Meo.wt II ff It 111 10 l 0.vh " J> ' " u Goftwr " tt , ., S1 ~ 10 ,, u 4t •• "'*' IP " 1 " " l'law • ,. t M ,., -" I u JI u O.mty • ' IS 21 >.O Wlll1-• ' 1 17 11 tt-.. • , • 1$ u ......... .._, ... , Sims !Mt """"9rn St-'~ O'AI .. ~ Pir{lolffl °"" ~ Capoc.c: ltml P~lll Mlldlell ~ Tartor ... " .. .... U IO at 116 IJ.O u ,. J7 19S 11.0 u 11 ., 117 11.4 IS il 2J ID II .. lO JO .. 1.0 It 24 10 .. '" u ,. 11 ., i.s IU4340 • t • n SS 4 23 11.1 , I 3 s u 1 I 0 J 2.0 1 ) 0 1 1.0 MertNla.71 w~ !Ir~ Koeller Ton-.s Gil* 0.-s..eo. Wlllflt .-IM Uc, .. ~ llogdert 34'....,,. ... " "' -IS Ill 16 131 tU U 1'1 IS If> It.I .. f1 2' , ••• IS J7 It t) • 2 1J 31 tt M LO 11 IJ I J' 3.0 I t I 17 11 6lS111.1 • l l ' .., 2 ) 0 ' u 1 1 I S JS 212 ~2.0 1 1 0 2 1.0 """91tM...W CW) °'11111 --... c-. Prl<e l(rofwlftl« ~ °"""" Jarcllftt Haft Reid ....,.,,.~ OoQlfl _, GIOlkla Sdlult• ~·· ~ ..._, 5*eele ~ HMt....n K.....u Hiii Oo.I - ... " ...... 11 .. ,. 207 17.J 11 to 0 lt1 IU IJ It a ,. U 1 » IS JS t0.7 1211 u.,u 11 11 1' ., ,., t0 IJ S at J. I 11110 2:11.6 s , 0 " J.I t 2 o • to I I 0 2 20 ltl&Mcla11MI • .. ft ....... u a •s 11' 16.2 " '° 1J 11:1 110 1J 11 tO 12 u n 33 " Ill ... fl ,. 19 •1 .. , 13 ,. • S4 ., u n 10 S4 ,.. • •• 1 » u 10 " 10 Ji 12 l ' s II u • s 0 10 u , 1 I a IS , I 0 1 1.o t 0 I 1 o.s ........ Oe4 11MI . .. " ...... " ., '1 "' 16.J 1• 111 n lliS 15.t 1• 64 • "" .. It .. u I\) , .. , . ., .. .. ... IS l6 21 " u 1J u lS ,, SJ u ,. 10 .. ,.. u 10 10 '° "' • ll 1 t1 1l , l • IJ 2.4 "*""'Ott• .... ($-21 ... " ....... 1 l6 IS II' tt.4 j ,. 11 " 114 S11 t 65W ,,. • ..,u 116 1601.J l3l 910 2 , t • u •11 •l.J J J 0 • JO I I 0 2 t.O .._,Y....,a.....IM) ,,,_ ~ l(lllQ -er-s.r,o.r ..... JIClllOft ~ ... ft -~ • '° ,. .. 11.1 • S6 ,. m ... , I ., IS IOI IU 12112 .. u , 10 s JS 1.S s J s 9 1.8 61111.1 1 2 0 • J.O 4102 0.S Colton 3, Gladatone O; Footblll 1. Westmloster O; Sonora 4, Lowell O; Garden Grove 1., Buena Park 1 (GG advancs on penetration time); Olarter Oak 2, Tustin O; La Habra O; ClaremOQt o <LH advances on penetration Ume). Golden West Collece'• ba.Oetball team nma in· to lta toughest obstacle at .....__ Soccer the uaaon tont1bt (8) • a~ when the RusUen tangle ..,,..._'" with "-resl Coll-e ln a L.lllillt r2I l6I LA,_ "11' ~eo &..atcor1ft0: we!Ooft, ~ Southern California Con· Ju1tt0ttvu11n f e r enc e 0 am e at ........ 191 uu.a ,_ • ~ltOIM-eo.M Cypress. ..... .... '" 1t10c.--. DAILY PILOT •t 5 S11nset Outfits .-... Tune Up -... Sunset League bukel· ball teams will be eouis through tbe6r f inal tuneur. to clrcull acuon .. t 0 D I b t w l t h • ~ ". doubleheader at Hunt-.... .· mgtoo Beach High top. •'. '•! ptna the slate. . , .,,. Huntington Beacb Higb's Oilers and the .• ~ Edllon Hieb Cbar1era • • • trade Wednesday's OpPOo neata-Ediaon meeUni ,• • IJnwOod High and lts 1-2 .-.: .. • punch of Tyreo Naulla ' • 8Jld Tom Free1Du at ' • 1 • 6:30, followed by an 8:30 ;• clash between tbe Oilers ,,. , and Warren Hlgh of •' Downey. • ,,•t A1ao in acUon tcm1gb1 ii Orange County's No. 1 .,. •••• prep quintet-Fountain Valley. in addition to · 1••••• Huntington Beacb'a .,.._, Marina and Newport .... Harbor. Fountain Valley, 13-1. coocludes its non-lea,ue : ICbedule with a trek to Cypress where the 9-S .. Centurions await. It's an ,. 8 o'clock tiff. as are ..... cluhes al Marina and , Newport Harbor where ' Kat.ella and Saddleback ,..,~ " in d .,"':' va e. --\ The Fountain Valley · • "· Juuemaut features four ' players scoring in double figures with George Bar-;. rioe (16.9), Scott Ford ·= (18.3). Roger Holmes.;~' (15.S) and Bret 'i·• WU!ttnaoo (13.0> paviq tbeway. .. ~ Marina la trying to · snap a three-game las streak a,ainat Katella, · while Newport H~ gets a rematch with Sad dleback. an 8·3 out.flt which nipped Newport earlier. 52-49, and la on a • flve-game winnlnc streak. The Oilers, who have won six of their last seven starts, have been Sl>U'ked recently by the play of Mike D'AlesaU: . dro. who baa averaged 12.4 in the past five pme1. Edison's gamtt • featw:es a well·roundect-, ~ attack, but the Chargen' • ~ have not been able to put ~ ; together back·lo-back • ..;. Victories. Tonight's op-., ponent won the CIF 3-A championship in 1978. · : Estancia Meets SA Santa Ana High'a Salata and the host • Eltancia High Eagles ot o.ta Mesa, both a game behind Santa Ana Valley, club tonight at8 ln a crucial Century League basketball test. Estancia, llM, ia led by guard Ray Orgill and forward Pete Neumann. Santa Ana, also sportio&. • a UM overall campafp.;-: • baa met two teams com..::: mon to Eatancla. ~ Santa Ana baa split •::.. with Foothill of Santa : ~ Ana, losing, 62·50 and ..... wtmdnC in league, 52·SO, ID addiUon to a 72-M lou ,, to Lc>e AlamJtos. Estancia nipped Los Alamftoe. 59-56, aod de- reated Foothill in league, 5-55. little League Signups Set OWC's Rustlers come Ha-11to: ~. into the game with a H -;:=::::;;;::============;;; circuit mark, but coach dYa Ji • Signup datea have been set for the Greater Irvine Little League South 's upcoming bHeball season and Saturday will open tbe sllll1JP aessiona. January 29 ls the other dale. Dick Stricklin '1 club will l I h a ve to get its top aramoun~ Q ''-'01· H performance of the P season to defeat the 11EVERY1HING IN TENNIS'' state's No. 5 ranked team. Three Irvine 1rea market.a -Alpha ~ Albertaoa's and El Rancho -will be attes for signups. Inteteated youths should be accom· panled by a parent md proof of birth date. Registration runs from 1oa.m. to2p.m . Kida who will be 9 after Aug. 1 or 15 before Aue. 1 are eliglble. The Cbaraen. Jed by W Tyrone Branyan. are 3-01n cootenace play IDCl ll-tfortheaeat0n. MDinAetion DOWNEY-Mater Del Hleh'• Monarcba open tbe um AD1elua Leaiue basketball campafgn tOfti&bt at Plus X Hith wtth tbe Upoff slated for 1:ao . . .,,.. .............. .. CHlllOOK sests For the best choice In Chinoob, eelect from the large Inventory 11 J I Marquis Motors. Come In IW'!!!!!J!i!eri..tod.ayl PBIMYELL TENNIS IAU.S $~c:. .................. n.w•-,.,··-· . . p DAIL V PILOT Friday. January 1'. 1917 BOllOltd• R~e Altered '"I' Transpac Handicaps To Undergo Change • .. ' r-. ... Drastic changes in t.be baodicap rule for the 1977 Transpac race from Los Angeles to Honolulu have been announced by the sponsoring Transpacific Yacht Club. ' In bis wlnler newsletter to TPYC members and prospective entries in the race Commodore Peter Davis aald: "TPYC has taken a completely fr9b look at handicapping the tm S.Wlulu race. Tbe -startl.Qg point •• the International Offlbore Rule, • United States Yacht l\acing t1*lon time allowance tables and the . mass of blstorrc data from prior races." ~ ONE OF THE M~· drastic ehanges was the splitting of the fleet into two divisions which ln effed will create two races in one. There Ill be classes within the two '-'dlvtaioos. '· ~ There will still be a trophy for the fti-st yacht lo finish and trophies for llrat overall on handicap time in Tax Breaks For Boaters New Bill . California boat owners may be in for a break on their taxes this year lf an As· sembly bill introduced by As · semblyman Dixon Arnett CR· Redwood City) gets out of the legislative hopper. Assembly Bill 130 would replace the current county-by county form oftaxa- Uon on boats with a uniform statewide system. •I!• 11 ARNETI' IS PROPOSING the an- nual boat tax be setall.5percentofthe ,11 111artet value of each boat. Th.is rate : .. *oold lower the tax rate in SS of the .i 1 atate's 58 counties -including Orange ,,, County. 1. The bill would also require that 70 , , percent of the tax monies collected from boat owners be used for projeets 1 ielated to boating. Currently. truces levied on boats are placed in the county , general funds and used for a variety or 1, projectsatthelocallevel. In Orange County boats and yachts 1 • are taxed on 25 percent of the market •alue multiplied by the tax rate and 'faries according to the area in which a boat is kept. VIC MARESH, MARINE and aircraft assessor in Orange county. • said the proposed bill would definitely benefit the boat owner and that he favored the bill. Maresh saJd the bill would place boats and yachts in the same tax category as aircraft which are now taxed on 1.5 percent of the market value. He pointed out, however, that both boats and aircraft are highly mi- gratory property and t.bat the fair market value might vary from one eounty or one area to another eacb diviaion, but there will be no trophy for the overall balldlcap win· ner of the race. The di visionlng ol tbe neet will be dased primarily on the displacement ol length and t.he sail area to wmsbt factor s, the two criteria that significantly measure running abili· ty, according to the report. THE HONOLULU RACE is dominated by running before the wind in a fresh breeze, making it primarily a "horsepower" race. 'lbe division would also, hopefully, reduce the disparity created a few years ago by the ultra-light displace- ment downwind "sleds" which can surf down heavy following seas as fast or faster than the much larger displacement yachts. Another drastic change is in the handicap d'stance of the race. Heretofore, the race bas been han· dicapped for time allowance pUrpoSes on the actual distance of 2.zzs miles. This year's race will be handicapped on a distance of. l,B619 miles -75 percent of the actual slls· tance. Tms CHANGE IS apparently a bow to owners and skippers of large Oaaa A yachts who claim \bat lime allowances based on the longer dis· taoce gave them virtually no chance ol winning overall honors. Their on-• ly chance for hardware was for line honors in the first to finish race. Another sign.lficant change is in the sail area evaJuation. Fore. triangle rated sail area bas been in· creased 24 percent to "more fairly" rate the area of spinnakers. bloopers, etc., according to the re- port. Sail area to displacement has also been calculated. One of the big controversies in the 1975 race was the banning of ··bloopers··, also known as "streakers" and "shooters". This is a large light-weight sail flown downwind on the weather side of the spinnaker to fill in the dead space . TWO YEARS AGO TPYC ruled that such sails were unsafe in the event of a man overboard as they would involve too much sail handl- ing before the yacht could be brought about lo pick up a victim. ' But sailmakers and other ad- vocates of the sail contend that it makes the yacht more stable when running downwind in a s trong breeze, thus making it safer for those working oo deck. Davis said TPYC is al.so planning a "race home" for those skippers who would like a little competition on the return trip. 'Ibe plan calls for a race from Hanalei Bay to San Francisco in mid-August. "EVERYONE HM TO GET their boat home anyway, and such a race would add' a ·safety factor to the return trip. Jt would also get the boats to San Fnnctsco in time for participation in St. Francis Yacht Club's group of races in Sep· tember." Davis said. Del Rey .: Si,te of ,. Meeting Weekend Offers Wmte~ Regatta The United States Y acbt Racins Union, primary governing body tor yachting in the U.S. will bold ita annual meet- ing in Karina del Rey Jan.19-22. Balboa Yacht Oub again bolds the spotlight. ln yacht.ine aclJvity this weekend with Its Winter Regatta for all cluses Saturday and Sunday. Dana Point opens its tm racing schedule Sunday with its Winter Regatta for Pacific Han- dicap Racing Fleet yachts racing over courses outside Dana Harbor. Only other activity schedoled in Southern Callfomla this weekend is Long Beach Yacht Club's lnvitallonal Regatta on Sunday, and Navy Yacht Club of Long Beach's Commodore's Invita· tional for centerboard boats on Saturday. • . TllE t'AMIL Y CIRCUS. Dy Bil Kenne -------------------------- "You've. gotten big, too." . Olive Oil Company . Sued Over Claims LOS ANGELES CAP) -The New Jersey.based Sunshine Short~ Corp. is accused in a su.it of miarepresentallon m its claim that its "Mama W. Olive Oil'' is 100 percent pure olive oil. Actual· ly, claims the suit, more t.han 40 percent was chea_per veJetable oils. Dep. Dist. Atty. Gilbert Garcetti flled civil suit in Loi Angeles Superior Court for an i.ajunction to prevent future misrepresentation and unfair com- petition and for civil penalties of $2,500 for each al· Jeged wrong act in the past. Howard Rtzky. food and drug inspector for the California Department of Health, s aid state and federal tests showed that the product contained less than 60 percent olive oil with the balance composed ol vegetable oils. .. 114"-3/I" lllYE 21 PIEG n...a.istrea~ DtAR PAT: Will you please gjvt me a rundown of tbe various mall or- der drug rlrma, inc:lucllng "mem· bership' ·firms l 've beard about. K . Y., Fountain Valley Tbe NRTA·AARP <Nattoeal M · aoclatloa of BeUred Teaeller1- Amerlcaa Aaaodat.loe of aeUred Pertoa.1, l7M K St. N.W., WlllMagtoa, DC ZMM> Plaarmacy Service la for members or the above ~ There LI a aomlaaJ membenlalp fee. ud posta1e II paid oa all otden. Pastor's ls localed at 1.26 S. York Rd .• Hatboro. PA Ul040. It charges for postage, but bas no membersbip fee. Pharmaceutical Services. lnc., is located at 6427 Prospect Ave .. Kansas City. MO 64132. PSI grants a 10 per- cent discount to members of the Na· tional Education Association. PSI does not.charge for postage or handl- ing and there is no membership fee for non·members ofNEA. Federal Prescription Service, lnc .• 2nd and Main Sts., Mad.rid, IA 50156. sells to the general public and does not charge postage. Gi!U Prescription Co., 916 Walnut St.. Kansas City, MO 64199. also sells directly to the public. Discount mail onrer drug prices average about 20 lo 2S percent below chain store prices, according lo!! sur· vey. These firms speciallie in ~gs for chronic ailments which require re· peat orders. They also sell non· prescription items. but do not sell narcotics by mail. An ..... C..11eetlea DEAR PAT: I have bad asthma <~ 11 problem• ?"lw'fl ~If' 1(1 Pol f>wnn POI W1tll C'kl ttd IOI* "'"'"ii Ilk' 1111SIL"'" QM ncll(/f\ II°" fW'.-d Ill &<>11•,. 1n,.qu1ll<'• '" {IOt"t•r11"11'lll ll"'1 °"" "'15 Moil I/OU' <JU""'"" ,,, l'al °""" Al YOlolt !W>ru< 1• Orange Coast f>w/11 f>llCtl r 0 8o1 IS60 Cotro M1•1a CA 'ltwr. lndudf IJllU• tl'lrphclrit' ryimtlt'r Thlf C'llll'"'" upp;:ar. dn1111 , Jrvpl Bc.1urdG~1 • I for yea.rs. I've alwa.ys taken asplrin for relief lrom aches and pains, as most people do. A friend of mine sald that she'd read that aspirin can ac- tually induce an asthma alt.ack. The only problem 1s that my friend couldn't couldn't recall where she'd read Uus, or how it was backed up Can you check it out roe me., 8.C .. San Clemente ct.eek with your owa playaldan regardllll your penoaaJ coadJtJoe aad follow profeaalou.I medical ad· vice recardi.D1 any Mlf·acbalalltered medlcattoD. ne oely recetlt lalorma· uoo AYS coald ftDd ftltUDc'..-to udama attacks wu bued Oii a f.kree. year study by a •ecllcal panel for tbe Food ud Dru« Achnbdatradoll. nta study, llowe•er, was mainly coa- cened with procbacta Uaat claJm to ~ Ueve the common cold. Paael cllalrmu Dr. Fruela C . Lowell. former cblef fJI the allergy U · I& of tile MaHaclaaseUs GeneraJ Hospital aad usoc:late profes90r' at Harvard Medical Stboel. debaaked commercial cold medications and urged the FDA to adopt strtctn COii· trol over products that claim to be ef· fectlve ln treating eolda. Th1a study toacbed oa tbe uselessness of Vitamin C as a cold care, bat no verdkt wus submitted as to its efftdeacy ta cold prevetaUOD. Tbe es-perts Involved also wett coecensed aboat uUuna attack.a fa. daced by uplrtn. They recomm~ that coep and cold eomblaatloe pro· dacta coatalalng uplrla be laWW with a wU'llla1 ror udrm.atks. Agabl, dleck wttb yoar own pb.ysldan. lllUPAMll 3-SPID Slmlll 1t maru the first Ume the austere body, fonnerly known as North American Yacht Racing Union (NA\' RU) bas s;;::::::;===:::=::::::==~:;;;;;;;;;::~;------ beJd its annual coadave S.A.E. SOCKEISR ... in the west. THIS COUPON GOOD FOil 25°/o OFF OM Llfl AC:IYUC WOODSTAIMs ~ ._ CWI 141·11 AMO MUCH. MUCH MOU Lllltt.a Oua1111t .. s All ..... FIMI S.le l!flllt 1..tl-7? OPIM7D4YS 140 I.· t 7tlt -Coeh .... 64WHI -.. ..,.._ ..... .. _ ...'"" '''--· ... ,,,, • .. , .... 111Af. - 11.' 2i! • JACKIE HYMAN, Editor EEKENDER Arts I Dining Out--!'. . Entertainment How High Is Up? On Top of Tlw Worl~ Singers Say By LAU,RIE KASPER Ot ,,,. 01ily ~liot Stoff A 21-year-old visiting Orange County from the suburbs of Chicago believes people need to both get away and come together. Terri Diamond believes they need to forget the daily r<'uline of their lives for" a while, relax and meet with their neighbors. She finds all this somewhat dif- ficult to explain in words but she The group has circled the globe, with performances in 36 countries on six continents during its 11-year history. The singers have also toured prisons, schools and Indian communities. hildren's Stories orne to the Point Two popular children's story allets will be presented by allet Pacifica in the "Ballet for 'ldren" series this month m e Festival of Arts Forum eater. 650 Laguna Canyon ad, Laguna Beach. "The Enchanted Toyshop," th music by Joseph Bayer, and P eter and the Wolf," with w;ic by Prokofiev. can be seen day, Jan. 23 at t :JOp.m. CAST OF "The Enchanted oyshop" includes Chuck Colgan s the Toymaker. Kr isti tephens as the Fairy Doll, ulse Frazer as the Spinning op, Louis Carver as 'Harlequin nd Carrie Kneubuhl as the Mama-Papa doll. Featured in "Peter and the Woll" will be Randy Barnett as Peter, Roger Faubel as the Wolf, Chuck Colgan as Grandfather, Molly Lynch as the Bird. Kathy Jo Kahn as the Duck and Eve Henderson as the Cat. TICKETS at S4 for adults and S3 for students and children will be on sale at the Forum box of- fice one h our before each performance if any are still available. Reservations may be made by calling 494-7271 or by mailing a check to SaJly Reeve, P ,O. Box 241, Laguna Beach, CA. 92652. Group rates are available for 1S or more tickets purchased for one performance. has an answer ... Up With Peo- ple. a traveling group of young people which will be performing in the Saddleback Valley this weekend. THEY WILL present a free concert tonight at 7:30 in Laguna Hills Mall. . A two-hour concert will begin at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Mission Viejo High School gym. Tickets ror this concert. which is sponsored as a fund-raiser by the high school 's Keywanettes, may be purchased at tbe door. Admission is $2.50 for students and $3.50 for adults. The show will be put on by 50 people aged 18 to 25 who pay a tuition fee to earn academic units while traveling with the troupe. LAST WEEK, the group performed during the NFL party before the Super Bowl. After their appearances here, they'll go to Hawaii. They are just one of five casts putting on the s how around the world. According to Up With People literature, the organization was formed in 1965 to establish a "creative framework for com- munication and inter action between people or varied back· grounds and across all barriers: age, class. race, nationality or political point of view " It also is aimed at developing responsibility, decision-making skills and a global perspective among young m en and women. Educationally, lt was formed to combine academics and ex- perience in a ''relevant" social context, a coming together or the student and the world. THE SHOW they perform is described as a "kaleidoscope of original and contemporar y music and dancing, includinf Kristi Stephens Louise Hazer wlll dance the role of ble Spinning Top Friday, January 14, 1977 DAILY PILOT Enthusiasm ;~ one of the trademarks of Up With People performances. ti American and international folklore." Members say the show crosses generation gaps and can be en- joyed by anyone and everyone. ln line with this. they're putting on two closed shows, one for the high school students and another for residents of Leisure World. BUT ELLEN Clougtl, an 18· year-old from Cleveland, said. "It's more than just a show. It's a feeling ... Whatever it is, Up With People has r eceived raves in most places it has traveled. The two young women promot· ing this weekend's performances also rave about the program ... but for something other than the performances. They're grateful just for the ex- perience. Only one of every 18 youn g peo- ple who apply is accepted. Even with these odds. Miss Diamond said. "If you don't do it, I think you'd be dumb." One or the performers last year. she was asked to return and work in public relations this year. Counting a sense of responsibility as one or the greatest personal bcnefiL<; of the program. sbe said. "'I've found that 1 've really changed. I was lazier before I got intotlus. · · Participants. she explained. do mor e than perform. They also do their own stage sets, Ughting and advance publicity ''WE DO EVER\'THINGthere is to do with a show. J think we're the only road show who does everything,·· said Miss Clough, who is now taking her tum with the off-st age work. , 1. • Her favorite part of Up;Jtlth People is staying with .iaost families. She said staying th people In big cities and ahiSl towns, urban areas and 'rurat. communities has given her ao tn:. sight into the views of others. : "I've learned why people lblnlt the way they do,'' she said. ,., : Miss Diamond agreed that 11hci feels like a more broad-nUnde<.t person. ' But they say there is still mor~ to the show and their work in it; Although they admit it soun~ idealistic and too good to be.ttu they say the s how, wb~ celebrates people in its songs, ac- tually brings people together. ''You feel right nowthat)'oO're helping America," Miss Diamond said. ..~ Miss Clough quickly add"'& "helping the world really." •, . .:~ -~~ -'J . ' ~;~ It's a Mystery to Bim;t 1 ~ Robin Huber bas become a confirmed fan of mystery nov· elisl Agatha Christie, the late "queen or crime." A theater arts instructor, he will direct Golden West College's production of Christie's murder mystery, •'The Mousetrap,'' which opens an eig ht - performance run Thursday In the community theater, 15744 Golden West St., Huntington Beach. Shows will be Jan. 20-22 and 27·29 at 8:30 p.m .• with matinees Jan. 23 and 30 at 5:30 p.m. UNTIL "MOUSETRAP," Huber had never read Christie, and not many mystery novels al all ··because I'm not good at solv· itlg them." he said. But to prepare for his direc· torlal stint, he devoured five Christie novels in several weeks to get a sense of her style and ap· proach. "I am utterly amazed. This play Is so skillfully written, there are so many layers of meaning, that even a bad production would have something going for it. "It is a masterpiece in the craft of playwriting. All the ele- ments are there -plot, interest· ing characters. crisp dialog, theme, music, and spectacle of costume and scenery.'' THERE ARE writers of good plays who flaunt the rules, Huber pointed out, but the question ls, 'will they endure? "Mousetrap'' bas endured. Laat month at St. Martin's '!beater in London. tbe present cut and management celebrat- ed the 25th year and 9,97Sth performance, making "The Mousetrap" the world's longesl- nuutlng play. Dame Agatha herself did not live to see the silver jubilee of her durable whodunit. Sbe died a year ago this month at 85. For Golden West's production, Huber bas assembled a cast or experienced players in collece and commWllty the~ alone with newcomers to the stage. M•mbera are Sandy Fremen, Ken Cope, Warren Sater, Joan Haserty, Pan Ostro, Barbara Gibbs, Steven Durbeck and DoUC O'Connor. SVPPOK1'1NG them ls a slia- blt te~hnlcal ctew, including pest cottume det\lne.r Bonnie lloncayold~ a 1radu~e student at Cal State Fulltrton; Dave. Tidwe ll, scener y designer : Steven Craig, lighting designer; and Carolyn Dennison, makeup des igner . who works as a makeup artist at KOCE-TV, Channel 50. Adding a playful note to the show. the audience is being invit- ed to play detective and guess the murderer. Ballots will be pro- vided at inleqnission, and the re- sults posted at the door foll owing the final curttin. "This Is alM> a good device to test the actors' ability to keep the audience guessing." Huber said. Since joining Golden West in 1971 , Huber has been known primarily for his scenery de- signs. which won national awards in 1972, 1974 and 1975. His d.ire~ting credits at GWC have in: eluded ·•wailing for Godot," and ·• Androcles and the Lion." ... !'.!'1 j He is currently compl~ doctorate in theater arts Uni versity of So utb~r· California. t • Tickets are available in the cot? lege bookstore al $3 general adf mission, or $2 for students an4 I senior citizens. · ~ •• • Ken Cope and Ba~bara;~;~ 1 Gibbs play leads m ~ ! . .. .. GWC's 'Mousetrap. ~ .. · Miss Gibbs is the daughter of Huntington Beach councilwoman and former mayor Norma Gibbs. \ The Arts in Brief Dances Diverse From the traditional to the highly unbsual, two ballet companfes will be giving Southern canfornlans a wide variety of offerings to choose from this month and February. The American Ballet Theater will include "Les Sylphides'' Cleft) among its presentations Feb. 7-27 at the Los Angeles Music Center Pavilion. Tickets are available at agencies or by calling (213) 626-7111. Other full-length offerings will Include "Swan Lake" and "The Sleeping Beauty." Evenings of short ballets will also be presented. The San Francisco ballet will present "Shinju" (right), with music by Japanese-American compaser Paul Chlhara, plus a full-length "Romeo and Juliet" and other works Jan. 20-22 at UCLA's Royce" Half. Tickets at $6-$8 ($2.50 for students and senior citizens) are available at Mutual and W~ll ichs-Liberty agen- cies. Concerts to Jazz Up Coast Jazz buffs can enjoy both local and interna- tionally known jazz bands at Orange Coast College concerts next week and in March. On Jan. 23, three college bands will play with guest artists Pete Christlieb (tenor sax), Carl Fontana (trombone) and Bobby Shew (trumpet). Admission will be $2, with curtain time at 2 p.m. in the OCC Auditorium, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Tickets are available al the bookstore or by mail <payable to Orange Coast College) from Charles Rutherford in the Music Department (zip 92626). As part of the OCC Jazz Festival, the follow- ing concerts have been scheduled: Matrix, 8:30 p.m . March 24 ; Thad Jones-Mel Lewis Band, 8:30 p.m . March 25; Shelly Manne-Ray Brown- Herb Ellis, 3:30 p.m. March 26; Bill Waltrous and the Manhattan Wildlife Refuge, 8:30 p .m. March26. Tickets at $4 for evenings and $1.50 for aner- noons will be available Feb. 1 by mail, payable to OCC Jazz Festival, from the festival at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. A self- ad~ressed stamped envelope should be enclosed. Watereolor Soddfl E.rhHlltf011 Information about the Hoth annual exhibi- tion of the American Watercolor Society. with cash prizes totaling $12,000, is now available by writing Exhibition Secretary, American Watercolor Society, 1083 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 10028. Color slides wiU be accepted, with a deadline of Feb. 11. Santa f'e Opera .sea. ... The Santa Fe Opera has announced its 1977 season beginning July 6. Scheduled are "The Italian Straw Hat" (American premiere) by Nino Rota, Verdi's "Falstaff," Debussy's "Pelleas et Melisande," Mozart's "Cosi Fan Tutte" and .. Fedora·· by Umberto Giordano. The season ends Aug. 27. Ticket information is available from The Santa Fe Opera, P.O. Box 2A08, Santa Fe, N.M. 87501. Dree Concert• hi Cflp~ Three concerts have been set for Cypress: Cal State Long Beach's Jazz Ensemble, Feb. 25; . . .. .... . • • tome drive the Orange County Master Chorale, March 25; and the Montagnana Trio, AprlJ is. All performances will be at 8 p.m. in the Cypress High School Theater, 9801 Valley View St., Cypress. Tickets are S2 general, $1 for students and senior citizens, with series tickets $5 and $2.50. Information can be obtained by calling 821-9500. Saturdafl, Sunclafl at VCLA This weekend at UCLA : At 8 p.m. Saturday in Melnitz Hall, a symposium will be held on "Sex, Poraography and the Movies." with direc- tor Alan Pakula and others. Admission is free. Jose Ferrer will give one performance only of "The Art of the Monolog" Sunday at 8 p.m. in Schoenberg Hall. Those holding tickets for the previously scheduled matinee performance can exchange them for the eve.Ding performance or obtain a refund at the original place of purchase. Natalie Cole to tlle PamUon Natalie Cole wiJI give a concert Feb. 1 at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion of the Los Angeles Music Center. The daughter o( Nat King Cole, she received a Grammy in 1976 as "Best New Artist of the Year ." Tickets at $6.50 to $8.50 are on sale at Mutual Agencies. Vnll'enal Seeks a.derefla In honor of Universal's new musical "The Slipper and the Rose," Universal Studios Tour is having a contest to find a Cinderella to reign over Valentine's Day weekend. Women over 16 in- terested in entering are being asked to send their name, address, phone number, age, dress size, glass slipper sjze and a recent phot.o (black and white or color. but it will not be returned), plus 25 words or less on "What being Cindrella would mean to m e" to "Cinderella Contest." Dept. "C," Universal Studios Tour, P.O. Box 8620, Universal City, CA 9lro8. Deadline is Feb. 3. Minors must have con· sent of parent or guardian. El'ftlts at C'o111't!lltloll C'eater Dave Mason will give a concert Jan. 23 at the Anaheim Convention Center, with Mac Davis lhe Mercedes-Benz 450SEL. for you ... for your passengers~ .. it's a world unto itself. There is no other Sedan like lhe 450SEL. It 1s the premier Sedan in the entire Mercedes- Benz line. With its extended Wheelbase. 11 has more interior room than any other Mercedes- Benz available in lhe United Slates. Its extraordinary engineering and its host of soj:ilisltcated biotechnical ideas all com- bine to make this car a unique experience for bveryone Who rides in it. The 450SEL comes to you with a comple- Jnent of safety. performance and com fort features-as standard equipment-that is al- most unheqrd of these days It 1s fully equipped, nght from the start. and priced lo reflect its essential honesty What ffffl Items of optional equipment you might consider have more to do with your own sense of aesthetics. rather than engineering. The 4SOSEL is a very special (A world unto itself. For you ... for every \ passenger. Call us today. A convinc-') ing demonstration is easy to arrange. '· . · scheduled to appear Feb. 27 and the Harlem Globetrotters on Feb. 2. Ticket information ts available at 635·5000. Enchanted Hllage W'hlter Boan Enchanted Village, which features animal acts. is now on its winter schedule, open 10 a.m. to 6 p. m. Saturdays and SWldays only. Admission is $3.50 for adults and $1. 75 for children 4-11 . with free parking and unlimited admission to all ma. jor shows included. The Village is at lhe former Japanese Village location in Buena Park. · Met A'"'"'• ... DeadUae The first Metropolitan Opera Auditions. Orange County District. will be held Feb. S-6 at Santa Ana High School. Applications must be submitted by Jan. 22 to 0 .C. District Auditions, P.O. Box 4610, Irvine, CA 92740. They are availa- ble from music teachers and schools. ·compltt• co-•r•1• of couftt1 .... -9overnm• •nd court1. .. .. ~, ,./; everyd•y t r .1 l·"I• I I I In th• ! l • . THE UHIVHSfTY Of CAUIOIHIA. llYIHI COMMITTH FOil ARTS P'lUEMTS: MUSIC FOR A WHILE FRANCO.FLEMISH MUSIC OF lHE I 5th AND E~RL Y 16th CENTURIES. Tmnday, J....-y II, 19n, 8:00 p.a. UCI COK.rtH .. General Admission Sl.00-UCI Stvdents SI .SO Faculty/staff $2.00-0tfter Students $2.00 Tlcbh GYallab .. at ASUCI lox Office, Gat.way Co••ons, Flr at Floor, (7 I 4t 133·5549, MORday-Frlday, 9.,..4:30p•. For further .... lofts. ,.... cal Cou•llllt... for Arts at 8JWJ71 • Polynesian Trip Airs Next Week Re-enacting a feat of the ancient Polynesians, adventurous m odern Hawaiians undertook an epic journey In search of Marshall, follows the 3,000 mile voyage of the 60-foot doubl e-hulled canoe from Hawaii to Tahiti. their heritage --------- This epic sea journey ~ vividly presented on the Natiooal Geographic Speciai "Voyage of the Hokule'a," airing on Channel 28 al 8 p.m. Tuesday and on Channel SO al 9 p.m . Wednesday. The special will be re- peated at 6 p.m. Jan. 22 on Channel 50 and at 1 and 9 p.m. Jan. 22 on Cbannel28. "Voyage of the Hokule'a," hosted and narrated by E . G. "'"""._ ..... _...,. ...... ,, ... _ .,_.,.... ~ ··--.......... -.. ..... °""""' ............. _ " =\\II ? SINGLE ·u "' • Let's face It, nobody has a "perfect" single lite. Everyone with a busy schedule or a daily routine finds It difficult to meet new and Interesting people. If the singles bars. cluba~bllnd dates and computen leave you cold, you owe It to yourself to find out more about VIDEO INTRODUCTIONS ....• The Exciting New Way to Meet People In 11 Orange County! =\\JI ideo II ntroductions 567 San Nicolas Drive· Suite 109 Newport Beach, CA 92660 Phone (714) 759-0203 HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 12·8 PM, Sat. 12·5 PM At VIDEO INTRODUCTIONS you can view our members on a short, friendly, and Informal video- taped Interview. It's on T.V. and It's In color. You get a fantastic preview of their personality · BEFORE actually meeting them. Members you select wlll then come In to view your tape. When you both agree that you'd like to meet, an intro· ductlon la made . WHY NOT BROADEN YOUR HORIZONS? CALL TODAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION Seafood Comes Ashore Alona with the New Year u number of new din.in& estAbllsh- menta are In the process ot lak- lnc rool hereabouts. We'll be chocking them oul 1n I.he weeks immedtately ahead but a brier rundown seems In order right now to acknowledge rirst thtngs in the first month of lm. •••••• DROPPING ANCHOR in Costa Mesa New Year's Day was Long Jobn Sliver's, Orange County's tirst outlet Cor tl)e country 's Jargest, fastest -growlng seafood restaurant chain. A full month of festivities is un- der way at the restaurant -3905 Harbor Blvd. (across from Fed- co), 979-6696 -to celebrate the ~rand opening. Hours of opera- tion are 11 a .m . to 10 p.m . daily, and until 11 p.m . on Friday and Saturday, seven days a week. The schedule of opening events throughout January includes puppet shows, cartoons. a pirate magician, a frisbee throwing competition and clinic featuring Bob May, Guaness Book of World Records frisbee throwing cham· pion, a fi sh eating contest among local high school football teams, free gifts and money-saving of- fers. Special free gifts for the kids include helium-filled balloons. pirate doubloons, world cham- pion frisbees, Captain Kangaroo records, pirate T-shirt iron·ons, and pirate boats, m asks and comic books. Long John Silver's menu features fis h fillets, chicken "peg le gs" (m i niature drumsticks>. chicken "planks" (boneless breast slrips), clams, oysters and shrimp, all of which are prepared in a tempura-type batter, the exact recipe of wruch is a closely guarded secret. Still more menu offerings are french fries, corn on the cob, fresh cole slaw. hush-puppies and desserts, a special blend of hot tea, soft drinks, Coors beer and lnglenook wines. •••••• SfAND BY for the opening, any day. in Huntington Beach or Maxwell's, an Orange County edition or the highly acclaimed. likenamed restaurant in Beverly Hills. Owner Charlie Rivezzo will open his new place on the historic pier in Huntington .Beach, bring- ing with him the same m enu that's made Maxwell's Beverly Hills a popular spot with Southern C:t'.ifornia diners. Formerly the Fisherman. the Out 'n' About Norman Stanley seaside reataur ant has been com pletely redecorated to cmphasl1.e the st.riktne ocenn view outside the picture windows As In Beverly Halls. house specialties lo be featured on the extenslve blll of fare include the Mulberry Street seafood feast, broiled fresh stuCfed fllet of sole, live Maine lobster and fresh eastern scallops. The phone numbers for in- formation are Beverly Hills, (213) 276·2327, and Huntington Beach at the pier. (714 ) 536-2555. •••••• COLON Y FOODS, Inc .. Newport Beach-headquartered operators or more than 75 Colony Kitchen a nd Hobo J oe's restaurants in seven western states, has just opened their newest (and fifth) establishment lll Orange County. Latest in the local lineup is a Colony Kitchen in Laguna Hills that sports both a restaurant and cocktail lounge. allhougl1 they're calling the latter a "pub". Located at 23701 Moulton Parkway (in the Moulton Parkway Plaza>. 581-1800, the New Colony Kitchen ls open seven days a week, from 7 a.m. to midnight. fo r breakfast, lunch and dinner. There's entertainment in the pub. Tuesday through Saturday, from 6 to 10 p.m. Happy hours ~olden ~~~ ·~~ Z;;;;ragon . --~ GENUINE CHIN~ MANDARIN DISHES Specializing In Chmese A Lo Corte Dishes are• to 7 p.m .. Monday through f'rtday. durlna which au well drinJcs are served double for the price of pne. For those on the anti-cigarette warpath there's b reassuring "no smoking" area in the dining room. Facilities are also avaiJa. ble for banquets and private parties. •••••• MARK NEXT Thursday, Jan. 20, on your "futures calendar." Arriving on the Orange County dining scene that day will be Houtihan's Old Place restaurant, located at 4777 Von Karman, cor- ner o( Campus Drive and Von Karman In Newport Beach. One will reportedly enter Houlihan 's through heavily carved oak doors into a world of period antiques and decorative objects ranging from Victorian to Art Noveau: stained glass, heavily c arved woodea ban- nisters, lush greenery, specially designed fabric ceilings and a collect10n of original pub mir- rors. Menu highlights. we've been told, will include such dishes as mushrooms stuffed with crab- meat or escargots; ham, crab- meat or shrimp quiches; a varie- ty or omelets including gaspacbo and arUchoke; Kansas City sirloin strip steaks. French onion soup; foot long hot dogs; chicken, shrimp a nd crabmeat crepes. Specially prepared dishes that will be served after 5 p.m. in· <See RESTAURANTS, Page C.) Active A ctre•• Fans of Jean Marsh will have a field day this month. She returns for the final se a son of "Upstairs, Downstairs" at 9 p . m . Sunday on Channel 28. And she's starri n g in ''Travesties•' a nd ''The Im portance of Being Earnest," in repertory now through M arch 20 at the Mark Taper Forum of the Los Angeles Music Center. LUNOi•OINNER CAIL Y Food 10 Ta6ce Out JOZJ...,._~ COSTAWU4 MS-2175 • 115 W. Jttla I t 1:30 AM. to 10 P.M. 6'42~7162. '"'""'' 1111sten. (ls USTAURANT & COCKTAILS GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL 2 Steak Dinners $7.95 Complete With Q)o1ce ol Soup or Salad. Potato arid Vegetable 1.IMITEOOf,.,R 0000 THRV l'Ell 1' 1'11 STA.ITIHG JAH. 25 &t .......... "' .... &dt'-9 CYMEU Happy Hour,._, • Free Hors d'oeuvres 3100 lrYIM A•e. IMewport INcll GoH COWMI ~T IEACH 751·522J • ~~ ............... , ...... ," ...... OCEAN VIEW DINING COLONY KITCHEN TtlE C:ANHIRV PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE OPEHIMG OF ITS HEW RESTAURANT & PUB IM LAGUNA HILLS F.ialulng BREAKFAST • LUNCH DINNER • DAILY SPECIALS ..... , ... ,, ........... T..-Y ..... W..,6p.-.to 10,... HAPP'i HOURS '4to1 P.M. MON.-fRt. Sen Ing Al W• DrW&a DOllble For the flrice of 0... BANQUET FAOLmES AVAflABtE Cal Our Manager Bob Btown for R1servatlon1 1 eo , ... OI, ... AHA NOYIDaD "°. •UISTS : 1 o"" 1D4nAWO(7 A.M.....,DH,•HT ·Wt Are Located In Tht Modton Portcwoy Plaza Z370 I Mullan Partway L.f•• Hlh 111·1110 f 1 L ~., -- ~"JlRTAlftMIM NIGHnY fl.IJL~&nall!J. THIN VIEW' IT-ON KOCl·TV1 CH SO ?.30PM 'WlIIESmYS 3010 LaFAYRr, ftSWPORT llEAQ( 71•-CS7S-5777 • Friday. Janu .. ry I 1. l!l77 CJ;, L. V hLOl C:J Times/Places The 'King' And lee Set Tonight TONIGHT, JANUARY 14 'KING' -Film in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King's birthday, 7 o'clock tonight at Santa Ana College Phillips Hall, 17th and Bristol streets. Free. 'HOUDA YON ICE' -Al lhe Inglewood Forum, 8 o'clock tonight : 1. Sand 9 p.m. Saturday and 2 and 6 p.m. Sunday. $4·$7 at Mutual and Ticketron agencies. ISRAEU HUMOR, DANCING -Wlth actor Shalom Sherman. 7:30 o'clock tonight at UC Irvine's Mesa Court Gold Room, part of Israel Awareness Week. $1. COMEDY ACT -Richard Curiel, 8:30 and 10:30 o'clock tonight and Saturday at UC Irvine Stu- dent Center 1. $1: MODERN DANCE CONCERT -Students from seven Orange Coast schools .. 8 o'clock tonight in the Huntington Beach High School Auditorium 1905 Main St. $1. • ORGAN CONCERT -By Justin Colyer and Margaret Ballmer, 7:30 o'clock tonight at the First Presbyterian Church. on Euclid Avenue north of Chapman Avenue, Garden Grove. Music by Vivaldi, Bach and Handel. Free. AGAPELAND -Family musical, 6:30 ond 8:30 o'clock tonight, 1 :30, 4 and 6:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday a t Knott's Berry Farm In Buena Park. $4.50 adults, $3.50 children tonight. Satur- day and Sunday $6.501n advance or $7.50 at door. which wilt include unlimited rides. PIRANDELLO PLAY -"Six Characters in Search of an Author." 8 o'clock tonight and Saturday in Orange Coast College Drama Lab 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Free. • 'THE HOUSE OF BERNARDA ALBA• - Spanish tragedy, 8 o'clock tonight and Saturday at Fullerton College Studio Theater. 321 E . Chap- man Ave., Fullerton. Free but tickets required. 871·8101. I '!P WITH PEOPLE -Contemporary and tradi· tional songs, 7 : 30 o'clock tonight in Laguna Hills Mall. Free. Also, 8 p.m. Sunday in Mission Viejo High School gymnasium. $3.50 adults, $2.50 stu- dents at the door. Drop By El Maiador Say Heflo To Marcial TRY ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST MEXICAN FOOD f ,. fr--! Now Serving Amencan & Mei1can l Breaklast lrom 7 A M Sat & Sun LU..CHIOH c~...-. C"'"''"'" • 8Ht ,,.., Sl'fCIAL TKO."-" oi .,.._(JI R-ce ® Ope" 7daya crijiirie Ne~Orleans Dinner $4.95 Chicken Gumbo Soup, Shrimp Creole and for dessert tbe Southern Prallae Crepe with vanilla lee c.-am and bot praline sauce. Costa Mesa: South Coast Plaza, 556-1225 Open until 12.00 midnight Friday· Saturday 11 .00 pm Sunday ·Thursday Arcadia: Santa Anita fealllon Park, 445-3115 a.v.rtr Hiii•: Camden and l rtghlon War. 274-11223 Otendele: The Qallttl•. 243·3111 Woodland Hlll11lllal>romenllde,194-7225 BtnlcAmerltnid-M111e1 Cn1111a-Amerlc1n E•P•t~• JOHN STEWART -Tonight through Sunday al The Golden Bear. 306 Paciflc Coast llighway1 l Huntin(ton Beach. s:t&-8800. •nfE JlAJNMAKER' -8:30 p.m. Prtdays aoa: Saturdaya, now th~ Jan. 29 at Watmlnstei: CQmm\lnity Theater, 7272 Maple S t ,, • Westminster. 893·11e28. =~ 'OLD Ttal£S' -Pin~r drama, now thn>ugh Feb. 19 at South Coast Repertory. 1827 Newport . Blvd .. Costa Mesa. 8 p.m. Tuesdays-Sundays and. 3 p.m. Sundays. 646-1.363 after l p.m . dally. •SOUND OF MUSIC' -Now through March 6 t,.t ... Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouae. 140 Avenldi •: Pico, San Clemente. $9.50-$13.9$. 492-9950. • CONTINUING IN LOS ANGELES -"The . • Guardsman," through J an. 29 at the Ahmunson ·: Theater: "Travesties" u.nd "The Importance ot'1l Being Earnest" throu~h March 20 at the Marlt Taper Forum; "V anlties." Indefinite run al tho We~twood P layhouse: "h Chorus Llnc," in- definite run at the Shubert Theater. SATURDAY, JANUARY lS WHALE WATCHING CRUISES -Now throueh mid-February at Davey's Locker, Balboa Pavilion, Newport Beach. 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. $4 adults, $2.50 children. 673-5245. CIDLDREN'S THEATER -"You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown." 8 p.m. Saturday and 1 and 3 p.m. Sunday at Santa Ana College Phillips Hall. 17th and Bristol streets. Sl adults, 50 cents children. 835-3000 weekdays between 1 and 4 p.m. 'UNDERGROUND' -Film about Weathermen, 8 p.m . Saturday In Orange Coast College Auditorium. 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $2. Benefits scholarships. COLLECTORAMA -Gun show, 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . Saturday and Sunday at Orange County Fair- grounds on Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. SUNDAY, JANUARY 16 BENEFIT PIANO CONCERT -By Dr. M'lou Dietzcr, 3 p.m . Sunday in Room 101 of Christ College Irvine, 1~ Concordia (near Campus and Culver drives). $2 a dults, $1 students. Benefits scholarships. MONDAY, JANUARY 17 PIANO CONCERT -By Thomas Schumacher. former soloist with the New York Philharmonic, Monday in the Laguna Beach High School Auditorium , presented by Laguna Beach Com- munity Concert Association. Ticket information, Caroline Clark at 499-3630. YESTERDAY & TODAY -Plus Van Halem, Monday at The Golden Bear, 306 Pacific Coast. Highway, Huntington Beach TUESDAY, JANUARY 18 MUSIC FOR A WJULE -New York group playing Renaissancemuslc,8p.m. Tuesday at UC <See TIMES, Page Cl) Real Cantonese Food eat here or t•ke home STAG CHINESE CASINO 111 21st Pl., Newport Beach ORlole 3-9$60 H-to Mi•icJtit D9ily-W~ u..tll I :00 0.111. O•U U YUU"' HAllOll AIU LUNCHEON and DINNER RESEAVATIONS HONORED Phone(714)644-1700 ~j;;;)e(JfiY~ 1107 JAMllOrta ROAD• NCWPOlfT BEACH, CALIFORNIA MICllSll MEXICAN RESTAURANTS OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO ''YOUR BIG PAR1Y IS OUR BIG PLEASURE" COCKTAILS MEXICAN REST AURANll 11. COSTA MESA • 290 E. 171hSt. HU.LOREN SQUARE• MS.7820 #2. BALBOA• 105 MAIN St. BALBOA PIER • 87Meo0 8AN1<AMEltlCARO. MASTERCH~ltGl ond AMUICAN EXPlll!SS • C4 ' DAILY PILOT Friday. January 14. 1971 DINNER SPECIALS " NIGHTLY RESTAURANTS OPENING. <From Pac~ CJ) • • pols a.nd kettles __ TA_U:/1kWHAtE 1 · elude beef tenderloin sUccs, a fresh sealood s~lalty of the day, end roasted boneless duck with a delicate orange sauce. A1 at other J olly Roger spots. the Lake Forest menu offers patrons anything from a ham- burger to steaks and seafood plus a variety of salads and specialty items. Breakfast is also served dally. The new restaurant opens at 6 a.m. every day Service in the dining room continues until 11 p.m Sunday through Thursday and until 12 p .m . Frtday and Sat\lfday. The lounge has enter- tainment Tuesday tbrou.&h Satur-day. Ill 'I lo ~!1.'..,::11:::m:m:iK::11CS:::s:lS::llCS:K:llEllCK::K:lEllCK:s::IEllCE~ Houllban's Old Place will serve lunch and dinner. Monday through Thursday, from 11 :30 a.m. to midnight, and Friday and Saturday from 11 :30 a.m. to 1 a.m . Sunday brunch will be served from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and dinner until midnight. 'MouSe Club' Returns ~~;. ,6;~\un flJOIJwn CROWN HOUSE es. ~" 4 t RESTAURANT .,,, l'J 'I 32802 COAST HWY. LAGUNA NIGUEL (Al C•-Vall.., l'ot ....... I 499-2626 496-5773 'VY HOUSE RESTAURANT 314 FOREST AVE. LAGUNA 8EAC .. tl•'llte~etdl Ample flee Parl<ing 494.9491 752-8558 . ...... MARKING the 45th addltion to their ever-expanding restaurant chain, Irvine-based Jolly Roger, Inc. has opened its newest establishment at 22873 Lake Forest Blvd. in the Lake Forest area of El Toro. The new Jolly Roger is a re· creation of an Old English coun· try home with a massive stone exterior, sky-reaching red brick chimney and long sloping roof. It is designed on three levels. · The upper level features a formal dining room with exposed A special preview of Walt Dis· eluding jau guitar, Kunc Fu. ney Productions' "New Mickey trapeze acrobatics and table Mouse Club" hosted by Annette tennis. Funicello will air tonight at 7:30 One of the features of the old o'clock on Channel 11. . show was Its different themes for Th.~ ','Ne w ,,Micke}'. ~ouse each day of the week. The "New Cl~b with 12 New Mice pre· Mickey Mouse Club" will also rruers Monday at 5 p.m. on Chan-have themes for each day, but nel 11. The Mouseketeers were they will be updated 197'7 themes. selected f r om over 6,000 youngsters across the country. The new generatio n of Mouseketeers excels in fields in- The show ls co-produced by Ed Ropolo a nd Michael Wuergler for executive producer Ron Miller. Truffaut in LA wood beams and a 10..foot·long Director Francois 1•...!!!!!!:!!~~~:!!!:!21!~~~~~~~~~~~~ fireplace. Directly below the din-Truffaut will make a ing room is the cocktail lounge, rare guest appearam:e pearance as part of "Renee Valente's New Film Seminar," which Ms. Valente will mod- erate. , .. •'1 :1· ,, Op('n i Days ALL ~TS EVENTS GIANT 7 FOOT lV SCREEN Mon .. Thur. ll·JO o.m. ro 10 p.m. Hot Dogs 30< Fri. & Sor. I I 30 o.m to 11 p.m. (()(KT AILS Sunday 4 pm. ro I 0 p.m. .f t f 9093 E. ADAMS. HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-7911 which resembles the interior of Monday for Sherwood anoldpirateship. Oaks Experimental Beyond the entry is a more College as a kick-ofr for casual dining area that has been their winter session of Sherwood Oaks Ex- perimental College is a nonprofit educational in- stitution located at 63S3 Hollyw oo d B l vd ., Hollywood. For further information, telephone (213) 462·0669. decorated like a cozy English film making and related kitchen with a variety of copper classes, which will begin ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Monday. Viii "\urhru SMORGASBORD RESTAURANT IANOIJ(T 'ACIUTIU -IWTO IOU•(Of'\.£ NUNTINOTON llACM • COflONA OU MAA an MAIN IT ., "" _ ,. CO.Ul NWT Truffaut's new film ''Small Change" will be seen prior to his ap- A PAIJANA t!/:i: AWARD WINNING ~ RESTAURANT~~~"'-.\ AUTHENTIC CU ISINE ~ OF ~!:s7a;,~~mT~~~~~e~t'ST and Russian spec1all1t~ Continent al Clusme Also Luncheon -Monday thru Fnday 11 .30 a.m to 3 00 pm Dinner -Every Evening from 5.00 pm r:>enw an-11 l~•"Ol l....-v•Ml $1(Ur0.V 600 Newport Center Drive across from Fashion Island Reservations honored -640-7502 CHIC•IH tMn.IPOT lllllH lHf POT $3.95 $4.25 T'Hl OHL Y PUCI TO GIT GU.AT HIW YOH DW rASnA COlMID IHf • LOX ClUM CHHSI & IAGIL SfMclal Sat. & S-. Only BAGELS 99'l DO~ o,.. 7 -to I 0 ,.a 7 D.ys 421 L I 7Hll St., Cost• MtM U l-2120 PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT Take A Dining Trip On A Train lNCE THE OLD DAYS Get the Pizza with Plzzaz Lltnchton from $1.95 served d•ify 'til 4 P.M. Prmt• Parw f 1eilitia to 300 3901 (.COAST HWY -C°*'ONA DU MAR RESERVATIONS 17t4) 17&-0900 16271 PACl'IC COAST HWY •• HUNTINGTON 8EACH RESERVATIONS 12131 &llM321 For a unique dining adventure, come aboard the glamou r train . Lu nch, dinner and Sunday brunch. Savory entrees include Roast Prime Rib of Beef, Rack of Lamb & Chesapeake Bay Scallops. Grand Central Station Lounge with Chowder Bar and Di ning Cars located in South Coast Plaza in Uista Mesa. (714) 540-8822 C.Ome relive the past. Inquire about our specially-selected -~'-wine of the month .~ A New Supper Experience I For cocktail or dining I Se-rving late for the "After" Crowd • I Crepes and other u1tiquc di ht~ I Wally Ruth :at the piano bor I Comfortnblc , informal. with 1111 octan vitw Pk~M: rnuk1: rc1'\n-:itlon~ by l"Jllln11. 1 14/t'l~ll 401111 ~~~rt Beachtt® ~orrao ltOlrl BE'WJ'Ol('I'. OlllfTllll fl()cJ N"'"°" C~111tr 0. Double Play Rich ard Chamberlain plays the two characters shown above in the "The Man in the Iron Mask" at 9 p.m. Monday on Channel 4. Above, he is France's Louis XIV; below, the swashbuckling Phillippe, U>uis' identical twin brother. Sr ox lv"ctt •~tfll .. r <t<kl .. h • U flC•f\t 1 lOS HSI katetta IVt. 1111he1m (114 I 639·l tU LIVE JAZZ FOR All AGES Sunda\-s-.ipm-llpm feawring l<>ff Har11i. in the View Louni::e Special reque~ts welcoml" (\\ 111 nol appea1 t•nuarv lf.o. 19; 7) lJittor J1ugo Jnn P.tnaurant (714) 494-'477 361 Cliff D11vc>. Laguna Beach 92'151 Need transportation 1 For Classified Ad ACTION Call a Daily Pilot AD-VJSOR 642·5678 NOW A TRULY SENSATIONAL SHOW!!! B 0 B WHITE Formerly With THE PLATTERS AHL R A y LOW DON ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING Tuesday thru Saturday 9:00 P.M.-2:00 A.M. OUTRIGGER ROOM KONA LANES 2699 Harbor Costa Mesa 545-t 112 TEMPLE <;ARDENS k. ; ctJ'NS~ Re5tnurnut .• \"•~?5 LUNCHEON AND DINNER DAILY Speciof Luncheoft Mf.t Monoay rnru Frid11y t I 30 tr I ·11 RICKSHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE Featuring Ernllc Tropical Drink'> 1500 Al>AMS lol Horborl COSTA MESA 540·1937 S40·t92J Artd. In Gor~11 Gron 12201 IROOICHUltST tAt c 11op-11t u 1.1020 What CAN You Get for a dime these days?? COMPLETE LOCAL SPORTS REPORTS 642·4~21 . . DAILY PILOT ~V DAILY LOG FRIDAY l aVRlllNG .. mo• ... -10:30-m mm .... m1er .. Dr11U 11:00 ••• lllJ .... D Cf) CJ.QI tJJJ (J) lltft G 13) (121) (})) Lowe bltrk111 $tylt ( ll Sill&lts llltdl Up O lllotit: ·~. '"°' TluM" (tom) '61 -lamu Cagney. Arlene rran<1$, Hont lluthholt m MMJ "'rt"'"' 11111 "'rtN" m Sera-1 811to (UD Cl)) f1111 futvre -11:30- • (ITT.I 0 ) ClJ C8S Ult .._.. ~ "ltt Sllboll Zttw1" (dll) '69- llock Hu4$0n. Ernest Borcn111e. 1111' lkowft D <ft1 CV ®I m.._, C:.- ((J lllallir. "flicM ltme" (dra) ·~ lol11 l tsht, fonts! tucker 8 (9 (f)) Qtl S.W.A.T. 11"9w O)Tlllellolley ... lrt Clil 100 a.a 12:00 0 llll " Clwdlo mei-Wlb 0) lllo.le: ~ "A Very rrin lt Altair" (dra) '62-Br1a1tte ~rdot. llbittllo lb$tl0tann1 fD l..-C ti Synt .... y -12:30- 0 All·lllaht Show: "Wlltre the Mitts fly," "T °""' let urns," "T1le Hudl• Clltlt" DS..-ThatTt m llloM: "BhMburd's l• .._,. -" (tlOr) '60-Georce Sanders, Cor1nnt CalveJ. Jtan Kent. 1:00 OTalu~ B fl1l ({) (J~ llidniaht Special Pau.1 Anu 1$ host and gunls include [ltOfl lohn, Tht Carpenlers and loan BHz 2:00 D O.~lll11t1re 110\'it: "Wllistlt Ollll'I tM Wln4," "Sll'lllald" -2:30-m M-llCM si.: .... , 6ir1 r~" "Tlle Ult °"' °' Dolwytl" -3:05- D Motie: ~ "Tiie lil111ifitut MIWot" (lltl) 55-Alllboltr Qu11111. Malltffa O'Hara SATURDAY J MORNING " ... -11:30- • (<UJ CJ)) (J} M II e O())IDe ...... • .... ('C).,... .. ~ ....... _.. (ICIV) '!IZ-Hffny 11\ift!JT .u. ..... ............ a n....._,.., I Bailey's em.edg Robert Engman and Julie Haas Garvin are featured in "For the Use of the Hall," a comedy by Oliver Halley that will open Tues day a t the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. The play will run through Feb. 5 with curtain time at 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturda:ys. 'Doom Seeken' At Space Theater "The Doom Seekers" -from astrology to astronomy -opens today at the Reuben H. Fleet Space Theater in Balboa Park. San Diego. How a horoscope is read and the charac- teristics of your sign in the sky are all part of the new starfield show that will run in tandem with the 70mm Oscar-wtnnl.ng fllm "Sentinels of Silence." • "The Doom Seekers" turns the Space Theater's planetarium hemisphere screen back to the sky as the earliest astrologer-priests viewed it -to the time of the Stone Age when an entirely different star was the North Star. "Sentinels of Silence," a wide-screen film narrated by Orson Welles, is the winner of an Oscar for the best live-actioo short and an Oscar for the best documentary-short. Show times for the double-feature program, "The Doom Seekers" and "Sentinels of Silence," are Mooday through Friday: 1. 2:30, 4. 7:30, aod 8:30 p.m., plus on Friday an extra show at 9:30 p.m. Saturday: 10:30 arid 11:30 a.m .• 1, 2, 3. 4, s. 7:30, 8:30 and 9:30 p.m. Sunday: 11:30 a.m .. 1. 2, 3,4,S, 7:30and8:30p.m. ADMISSION prices are: adult -$2.50; junior (10..17) -$1.75; andcbJldreo (4-9)-$).25. , ~~~~~~~~·.6l'JlllJ~ .. "K·BIG MUSIC LINE" ANY SONG HEARD ON KBIG ... JUST DIAL (213) 851·KBIG K-BIG FMI04 I JIJ)t bcJuhlul mu~ CMAl'IWIAVE ... U .FWY OflAllOl ·Pl·2Hl Clll TMttre Of~ Directory fOf Sltow limn Friday. "-"u•ry 1•. um DAILY PILOT (S , ·'Rainmaker' Enjoyahl~ Ensemble excellence is an elualve commodity in communi· ty theater. given the varying degrees oC talent and experience. yet "The Rainmaker" at the Weatm Ins ter Community '!beat.er is quite rich in this re- gard. Director Doris Allen's &lowin& l'e\'tval of the N. Richard Nash romantic drama underscores the basic humanity of it.s characters. It is replete with conllicta. yet contains no truly unlikable ch8J'acters: rather Its lnhabl· tanta each pursue their separate. sometimes identical, goals from different perspectives -and make these pursuits extremely interesting. THUS, YOU sympathiu both with Lizzie's Cears of Impending "THI ltAlltM.Altl_.' A1 ... yb'(N ltk Nl'ONHll,cl--.tllyOorllAI· left. -.CS bY ltOft l'lllW\. wc!WUI director Jim Wrlolll. IOUllCI ... o Ml clellon .... Aon At1M'1w11, proented l'rlda~ -Sal-YI lfWougll JMI. " at Ille Wntml•.,. C.ommunlly TIIM~. Tm~· St .. WeltmlnAt<. A_,,• llcftl~. THI CAST 8111 Slar1)udr ••••••••••••••••.• --HMdrlclltoft UoleCurry ................... Monte.Wyatt -Cuny .. .. • • • • • .. • .. .. ..... Cllutlt si.....n JIM (Urry .... , ••• , ...... ., .. , .. ,, • ..Jolln AollfY MC. Curry .... ,... .. .. • • .. .. •. , K ..... ltlMl<lt °""'1Y l'lla .. , ............. J, ~ Jol>Moft -ttt n.ornu. . .. .. .. .. .. ....... Ron Alba<'1Mft spinsterhood and her brothers' bumbling attempts to remedy the s1tuation. You side with the con man who promises to bring a cloudburst to the arid rancbland, yet your practical side ls in agreement with the elder brother who opposes the venture. You de- light in the stolen night of romance between Lizzie and Starbuck. yet your empathy lies with the suit of the embittered de- re;::~ 1 puty sheriff. Ml.ss Allen bas captured the positive facets in each o( her characters, and her Westminster production is a celebration of these virtues -a bit old fashioned, but bigbly ertjoyable and entertaining. Her capable cast responds with gusto. at once reflecting the overriding tension and the understated affection of tbewestem family. If one must choose an in- dividual sta ndout, it would be Chuck Stanaert in the role of the no-nonsense older brother Noah • a character who might be easy to disllke. yet in Stanaert's bands a man of warmth and humanity . stanaert's abundant talebts give dJmension to this supporting role. Monica Wyatt ls excellent as tbe plain spiMt.er Liuie. convey. ing in carefully modulated inflec- tions her inner panic as she pre- sents a strong outward figure. Equally impressive is Mark Hen- drickson as the ''rainmaker" Starbuck, a spellbinding intruder played with layer upon layer or supreme confidence. THE BRA.SB younger brother Jim ls splendidly interpreted by John Autry in a highly physical, pugnacious performance. Ken· netb Mlck deftly underplays the role of the passive father, though a bit more backbone would not be out of place. J . Thomas Johnson is believable as the emotionally insulated deputy, while Ron Met Star Robert Merrill, star baritone of the Metropolitan Opera. will give a concert at 8 p.m. Jan. 21 at the Garden Grove Com- munity Church with the Long Beac h Symphony. Reserva- tions are available by calling 750-7000. . ....... ··-··-~1111 JIU lltHH ilmK . UAflUIH . rHH •• 11 ·~1m1 !llUf, .~ .... ::.11 ... mlltl MdOOUN.-.. ................ ,.._., ..•. ... ~···--··· .. -·-····· AJbertaen revels in the srnauer role of Lbe sherlff. The lone drawback in an otherwise superior productlon is the stationing of actors. usually Stanaert, downstage for pro· looaed periods. thus mask.inc the action upstaae ln the borse.boe theater. A bit or rebloeldng c»uld do much for lbe overall ~oy-ment of the show. .,, "The Rainmaker" continues on a Frid ay and Sa turday schedule through Jan. 29 at the Westminster theater. 7272 Maple St. Reservations are belng taken at 883-8826. Mark Riasell . HoalA Come4r SpeciaU Political satirist Mark R.uell will bring bis special brand of topical humor to television on the First of four ''Mark Russell Comedy Specials," airing on KOCE·TV. Channel 50. at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday. Russell baa a couple of tldngs in common with President-elect Jimmy Carter. Both men bltve come from relative obscuritj t.o national prominence during tbe last year and both have mad~the pages of Playboy maga.zin~·-j ~ Russell has cut three reoord albums: "Up the Potomac Without a Canoe.'' ''The F•ce on the Senate Floor" and + + Wlld Weird . W i r ed World of watergate." • . Cf DAILY PILOT Friday. January 14, 1977 A Look With Wonder At Top '76 Discs By MICHA EL PASKE\'JCH OfU..0.llf ......... Whenever Stevie Wonder re· leas~ an album, it automaUcally warrants consid,eraUoo as the best of the year. 1976 was no ex- ception as Wonder released "Songs in the Key of Ufe," (Tamla Tl3·34002), after close to a two-~~ar delay. . "Songs" is a work so rich and varied that it's almost over· whelming, and, although it sometimes belabors its musical points, "Songs" is un epic work (21 songs clocking more than 100 minutes) that realflrms Won- der's position as America's r esi-dent pop genius. · Despite the virtues ol Wonder's muterpiece, however, there can be only one "Album of the Year" and the title for 1976 goes to Boz Sca&gs for his exquisite "Silk Depees" CColumbiaPC-33920). AfTER establishing legen· dary status in the San Francisco Bay Area since the fmal days of Fillmore West, Scaggs began his self-directed transition from melodic rocker to blue-eyed soul exponent with the release or "Slow Dancer" in 1975. Blending the impeccable pro- duction of Joe Wissert and the ar- rangement wizardry of David Paicb, Boz's unerring feel for lyrical moods and his smooth, ever·improving vocal delivery peak on ''Silk Degrees." From the dream-like ballads ("We're All Alone" and "Harbor Lights") lo the disco-tinged soul or "What Can I Say" and "Lowdown," "Silk Degrees" reveals a classic knowledge or the commercial elements needed for s uccess without compromising the artiatic quality of the fa.nal pro-duct. Rather than fade after repeat- ed listenings, "Silk Degrees" 4i,,."THI ADYINTUlH OF n41 ,"f'WUHHISSF4MILr (OJ • "fACI TO FACI" (II I C NTRE ORANOE •532-6121 S.A. "'WV lMANCHfSTEA E") G.Q. fAWY (CITY OA. EX I "CAHll" "•OLLHlALL" (R) A "TEXAS CHAIN SAW Y MASSACIF' "TOUO"llJ A -SHA6GYDA" ~ ..... A WU POMY" 161 "AOVINTUltts OF 'THI Wl\.DBMHS F/Ji4fl Y" IGI matures into a work of expanded vision and intelligence. In alphabetical order, the rest Of the best for 1976: STANLEY CLARK, "School Daystt (Nemper~r NE-439 0698) In the rapidly growing field ol jazz-rock fusion, 2S·year-old bassist Clarke stands alone. A virtuoso musician, be is also co·n· Unuing to improve as a composer and "School Days" features great backup from Billy ,CObham <drums ), David Saoclous (keyboards/guitar) and Ray Gomez (guitar). TOM JANS, "Dark Blonde" (Columbia PC-34292). The sleeper of the year -Jans bas broken the confining "follde" mold wiUra spirited folk /rock re-lease highlighting his notable writing skills. As with Scaggs, Joe Wissert adds the extra pro- duction punch. BOB MARLEY AND THE WAILERS, "Live" (Island ILPS.9376). Now available as a non.import, "Live" captures the dynamic reggae philosophy with infectious energy. If you've ever had doubts about reggae as a vibrant musical force, ''Live" is guaranteed to turn you around. PARLIAMENT "Mothership Connection'' (Casablanca NBLP-7022). Inspired lunacy masterminded by the iITepressi- b le George C linton , "Motbership" introduces the world to P -funk (the ultimate). Sly, engaging and beautifully un- derstated, it's witty funk at its best. THE RAMONES, "Ramones" (Sire SASD-7526). A crude ex- periment in three.chord power rock minimalism (less is more), this is one of the most important, it bothersome, albums of the ALBUM OF THE YEAR BozSc•gge year. lrteslstlble fWl and most likely a trendsetter for 1977. STEELY DAN, "The Royal Scam" (ABC D-931). The eccen- tric writing talents ~Becker and Fagen f"mally showcased ln a steady musical Stln'OlUlding. The best album from one of America's moat underrated bands, "Scam " is vague yet pro- vocative with humorous creativi- ty comparable to the best of England's lOCC. WEATHER REPORT, "Black Market," (Columbia PC34099). WR remains at the forefront of the avante-garde modern jazz movement with an accessible yet richly rewarding effort. A con· sislenUy intriguing and talented group of musicians producing sounds that so Car haven't been imitated successfully. STEVE WfNWOOD, Stomu Yamashta and Michael Sbrieve, "Go" (Island, ILPS-9387) A stun- ning and ambitious journey into space rock from a well- integrated trio of talented performers. An experimental album that cries for a sequel; Winwood's vocals have never sounded better, Shrieve'a percussion is stellar and Yamashta bathes the sound with a dauling array of synthetic ef. feels. The Adventures of the wn.mms rmT --·--.... ,..u.n ........ __ .,. tO.~fH.tllJ >· WU911SS fAlllY" C.Ml ___ .... ,.. Open Daily 12:30 pm hll .... : .. 9Jtt DmlYt,... T11Ar OUT II( WAS A UCtOlf t•"9ttt•• [ L M.BOYD ) INFORMS In the DAILY PILOT S'>UTll consr -TMIAftE I WOODYALLEN ''THE FRONT" ' COlOllNt -l'HIATRI II --- "MARATHON MAK' .... 3 DAYS OF HE CONDOR COl.Ol Ill .. • "' •• 11 •11ttto , ....... ,_....., _, ......... ti, ..... ,.. ... x-·--• '""14A0 .. ... ....... --...... __ .. : .. .. -· 1 "ONE HUNDRED PERCENT ENTERTAINMENT ..• a case.of an ingenious novel being turned into a terrific movie. A lean back and Jovelt Jule that is a practically incomparable family mm ... a garland of cheers." Gene Shalit, THE NB~ODAY SHOW "Nothing less than the most exhilarating entertainment of the film year to date. A colltttor's item in terms of performanc.es." Vit1tf1'tl Canby NEW YORK nMCS From IM •I Bat&lli~ Nowl 11An ingeniously conlrlved spree, with one of the wittiest wrap·ups of any mystery movie." Pauline Koe/ NEW' YORKER THE SEVEN.PER-CENT SOLUTION A HCRBCRT ROSS F'llM Al.ANARK1N•VANESSA RtOGRAVE,ROBERT DUVAU•and MCOL WJLLIAMSON .. s.,,..,,.11rn111 "''"'•llw\-· "'°' w .• ~.. , ... si...iu.u•,..,... In "THE SEVEN·PER·CENT SOLUT'ION" -. .,.,,.,, LAURENCE OUVJER .. ~.......,. ~~ .... ~n· JOEL GR£V ·SAMANTHA EGG AR CHARLES GRAV• GEORGIA BROWN• REGINE •and JEREMY KEMP ~l'llNICHCXMMIM.11 8-d'"''"""'wltf'llHl('llOt.AS~l(Y[Jt ~""' 0-1«11-vH1'118£1ll llOS'i ...._..,,JOHNADOISON ~"""'""""RL~sa.1m ..... Atoc~v rRr--.~.., ··1 A"'l>flt1tl'mdorftSTAl'UV0100ll AUNM.R.$"1.llll.U-<.t ~CHNCOU>R"'IV•ou r "'·''~..;,;. Photo Proeesses Shown • . .. 'PBOC~ IN PllOG~· -And "Proaresa In ,~----------------....'I Galleries/ Exhibits Process." tradltlonaJ and nontr~tlooal photo- graphic techniques by Orange Coast studenta. Saturday through Feb. 28 at Mills House. City of Garden Grove Art Gallery, 11391 Acacla Parkway. Panel discussion 8 p.m. Jan. 21. ..... ...J Hours: noon to 4 p.m. Tbursdaya·Mondays. ------------------- Free. CAIJFOllNJA ART -"California: Five Foot. notes to Modern Art," Tuesday through April '1A "111.E SPANISH WEST' -Exhibit honoring Dr. in the Contemporary Art Gallery, Frances and John R. Hilsabeck; reception 7 o'clock tonight at 1 Armand Hammer Wing of the Los Angeles Coun- Bowers Museum, 2002N. Main st., Santa Ana. ty Museum of Art, SOOS Wilshire Blvd .. Los Angeles. Also, new paintings by Norman Zam.. · 'A WOMAN'S PLACE IS IN mE WORLD' -mitt and photographs by painters, Tuesday, Paintings, drawings and sculpture by seven through March 27. 10 a.m. lo s p.m. Tuesdays, women, Saturday through Feb. 13 al 201 Fridays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Snturdays and Sun. Frankfort Gallery, 201 Frankfort, Huntington days. Free. Beach. Performance by Terry Platt and Nancy Angelo during reception, 7 to 10 p.m. Saturday. Hours: 1 to S p.m. SatW'days and Sundays, 7 to 9 p.m. Thursdays. Free. COUllT ILLtJSTRAnONS -By Billie Rash or the Sirhan Sirhan, Charles Manson and Watergate trials, now through end of January at Huntington Beach Center Library, 7111 Talbert Ave. Free. RECENT COLLAGES -By Vladimir Sokolov, Saturday through Jan. 30 at Wood's Cove Gallery, 1857 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Reception 7 lo 10 p.m. Saturday. Hours : 11 a. m. to 6 p.m. Tuesdays-Saturdays and noon to S p.m. Sundays. Free. 7BJNGS THAT ARE GONE FOREVER' -Oils and pencil drawings by Thelma Paddock Hope. now through end of January at Mutual Savings and Loan, 2867 E. Coast Hlgbway, Corona del Mar. Free. SCULPTURE EXIUBIT -By students of Dar· rell Ebert, Tuesday through Jan. 28 In library· reading room at Golden West College, 15744 Golden West St., Huntington Beach. VIOLET PARKHURST WORKS -Saturday through Feb. 12, with reception for artist. 3 to 10 p.m. Saturday at Pomeroy Art Gallery, 5651 Lin· coin Ave., Suite A, Cypress. Free. PORTRAIT DEMONSTRATION -By Miguel Paredes, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Murdy Park Recreation Center, Golden West Street at Warner Avenue, Huntington Beach. Presented by Artists Association of Huntington Beach North, open to public. AIR BRUSH DEMONSTRATION -By Brad McMahon. 8 p.m. Thu.raday at Niguel Hills Junior High, Niguel Hills. Presented by Niguel Art Association, open to public. A different kind of MOTION picture. Filmed In Celifomie, Mexico. end Hewell. • s .. rflng • Slt-boerelln; • Snow·Sltlln9 • Lllnd S.116n • • ... , Slcl• • K•v• Adlfentvtlno • lledlpedtlng • • lllcvci. Motocro• • Motorcycle Mo1ocro•• • • H.,.gllclin; • ""mo' • HobM C.ia • end morel SURF THEATRE 5ftt St. & Coast Hlghw.,, lluallMJfo. IHdl 7:00 & ,..30 HIGM'R.Y CORKY CADOU 'S SURF IAHO Pl.A YING IEFORI EACH NUOIMANCE ADMISSION: Sl.00 Featured Soloist Pianist Valerie Miller. a sophomore music major at Orange Coast College, will perform Maurice Ravel's "Albarado del Gracioso" as part of tonight's 8 o'clock' · Winter Music Concert in the OCC Auditorium, 2701 Fairview Road, Cost" ~ Mesa. Miss Miller was one of 10 finalists in the recent National Pianist competition .. -~A·n THEATRES-ORANGE COUNTY MAJlll'S SO. COAST PWA tllhllHI llltltirttl "'1111 MlllM'S SO. COAST PWA C:11hllti1 :Nit lrirttl ~&-1111 MAJlll'S SO. COAST PLAZA W)~ ~ID» Mlllll'S ClllUIAUMO 1414S.-lu- USIA! MAllll'S ClllEMALJllO 14MS. ...... ....... m.iwt MAllll'S ClllEMALAllD 1414 St ..... A-.ki• lll·IMI .. MARA THOM MAH'fii 71Jt UTf'\116-4:-1& "3 1AYS OF THE COHOOr .,,,. UT~Ull-2:DW .... t .. 1& lllfl , ........ "TlfE SONG REMAllCS TifE SAME" lltlO-"'ATf'UM l•IN:l._l .. IO ''Tit£ PINK ftOYD" 7-lt·OSAT,_tlMtt l'lfttW• "ROCKY" ........ ~,, .... "' Hf 141-1 J .. J .. t0-4 ... 1 .. lt "KING KONG" fPGJ ,_ .. ,. UTfSllW-1 uo.n._,_,., •1-1..s '1ltE SEYEN-PUCOllSaJITIOlf' "' , ... '"'"~_,,,. ''MAU Tillf MAH" tM UT/1--INl-l:ff. .... ,.,., .... , '1M SEARCH Of HOAH'SAU" WMl!OAU 7-41-19:M UT"llM.-lll)0.1-IM ... 1:41-M•f'tl-t 1:00 . '='" Git~• ~unfhtw••• ~, •• ..,.., Cn,1~ Mr"' • 549·3352 l~1tbo1 Dou••••"' nor MeF!ldd111 ~hntaAn•• 531 ·1271 ......................... 11S ......... ....l .......... 1111111F==alliift' ........... ~ ... iiii' ................ . Jl r .... . .. .. 'OMES, PLACES. <From Pase Cl) . ... • • ltvine Flne Arts Village Concert Hall. S3 aeoeral, S1tudent.s. 833-6378. GurTAR AND STRING ENSEMBLES -Direct· ed by Ruben Delgado and Joseph Pearlman. noon Tueaday in Orange Coast CoUege Fine Arts Hall 119. 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Frff. JEPF AND ERNST -Comedy team. with Kip Addotta, 8: 30 and 10 p.m. Tuesday through Jan. Z:S at Laff Stop, 2122 S.E. Bnstol St.. Newport Beach. WA&SAW QUINTET -8:15 p.m. Tuesday in lA.guna Beach High School Auditorium. 625 Park An.. presented by Laguna Beach Chamber llutic Society. 499-3106/54S-7SJS. 'IOSTBE USE OFTREllAU.' -Oliver Hailey CJOmedy, 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 'I)Mlld. ay througb Feb. 5 at the Laguna MouJton Playhouse. 606 Lagwla Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. 494-0743after1 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY It ... 'D IDI' -New production. 10 a.m. and noon \ti4nesday through Feb. 4 at Ambassador Ailditorium, 300 W. Green St. Pasadena. $1.. (213) ~ll or. ror groups, (213) 577-5515 . . :,. ::...; THURSDAY, JANUARY ze • •·P J6nry WITHERSPOON -9: LS p.m. to 2 a.m. ~ay through Jan. 23 at Hungry Joe's Jazz Clish. 1506 Pacific Coast Highway, Huntington BMeh. $4 plus one drink minimum. '· 'oftJf; MOUSE TRAP' -Agatha Christie m;.iery, 8:30 p.m . Jan. 26-22 and 27-29, and 5:30 p.m; Jan. 23 and :.> at Golden West College Theater. 15744 Golden West St.. Huntington Beach. S3 general, $2 Gold Key cardholders. nckets at bookstore. BA.ND CONCERT -"The Contemporaries." coocert band, and the Symphonic Band. 8 p.m . Thursday in Orange Coast College Auditorium, Z701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Ftee. 11A.D BA'Tl'EB'S MAJUONETJ'E SHOW -Pup- pet.I at Huntington Center. 1m Edinger Ave .. liuntington Beach. t. 2, 3, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Jan. 20 and21; l , 2, 3 aod4p.m. Jan. 22and23. 'BV'ITE RFUES AKE FREE' -Comedy at the Sao Clemente Community Theater, 202 Avenida Cabrtllo, San Clemente. 8:30 p.m. J an. 20-Feb. U; Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays only. 492.-0465 . . ~N MULL -Thursday at Tbe Golden B,H:r. 306 Pacific Coast Highway, Huntington ~h. 536-9600 . . ; ~ :·; ~-FBIDAY,JANUARYZl *'8ERT MERRILL -With the Long Beach Sjjnpbony, 8 p.m. Jan. 21 at Garde!> Grove Com· ~ty Church, 12141 Lewis St .• Garden Grove; atio. Jan. 22 at Long Beach City College Wtorium, 4901 E. Carson, Long Beach. (213 ) ... 7953. W KAHAL -Jan. Zl at~ Golden Bear, 306 P.iicific Coast Highway, Huntington Beach . • 9600 . . 1'WO ONE-ACT PLAYS -"Moon Dance•· by Gafeia Lorca and "Twitch" by Richard Cordery. 8 p.m. Jan. 21 and 22 in the UC Irvine LitUe Tll!at.er. Room 16lofHumanities Hall. 7Scenta. •,;.uA SUITE' -Comedy at Costa Mesa Civic }>l-.ybouse at Orange County Fairaounda oo Falr Drive. Costa Mesa.Jan.21-Feb. ~556-5449. 'Uf'O's ARE REAL' -Slide-lecture, 7:30 p.m. Jao. 21 at Santa Ana College Phillips Hall. 17th and Bristol streets. $L ... .. .. . Frld!y. Januaiy 14. 1977 DAILY PILOT ct \. Snwoth Road/or 'Rocky' (A Quick Look at the Mo3 ByBOB11IOMAS ~ ..... '"""'""" "ROCKY" gives the movie season a shot of adrenalin. As modern as today. it la nevertheless made like an old rasbJooed movie. with vitallt)' and heart. Sylvester Stallone wrote the st.arrioa role ror himself. and be gives a once-in· a-lifet.Une performance as a boxine bum turned contender. Talia Shire and Burgess Meredith also shine. A real up. per in a year of downers. Rated PG. .. T H E SEVEN·PEll ·CENT SOLUTION" is a trio.mph ol premise over content. The premise: Sherlock Holmes and Sigmund Freud combine in· t.ellecta to solve a mystery. Tbe stunt ls bandaomely executed but the mystery -Barbara Eden stars in ''Stooestreet." on ( •m•a CAt:~ ) "NBC Movie of tbe -· --------Week" Sunday at 9:~ p .m. on Channel 4. 0:-'wrHESHAOGYO.A." •MJftMTUUS Of n. WILDaMISS FAMILY"' '"TMIMTr "'MOMTY "'"°"AND ntl "°" y MAI. M . ·CARllruu "'THIA Ta OF ll.000"" CRJ abduction of an opera singer -seems unworthy or their s ktlls. Nicol Williamson (Holmes>. Alan Arlt in <Freud) and Robert Duvall <Dr. Watson ) are s plendidly stylis h : Laurence Oltvier, Vane58a Redgrave and Joel Grey are wasted in small roles. Rated PG. ''THE ENFORC.ER" brings Dirty Harry CaJlaghan back for a thJrd war with mindless hoods. brainless superiors and a venal city administration. As before. the San Franclsco homicide de· tectlve deals with such problems with his customary disdain. Violence is un- stinting, but the sharp dialog and fast ac· Uon are well-direeted by James Fargo. Another winner for Cliot Eastwood. Rat· edR. ''KING KONG" offers some or the best special effect.a and most stilted dialog in memory. Kong is a superb mJme. and Jessica Lang plays the impossible romance with appeal and rare beauty A roualng spectacle in the best movae- ma.kiog tradition. Rated PG. but it will give nightmares to impressionable youngsters. "A ST AR IS BORN" is a surprisingly • affecting re·do of the twice-told tale ol the superstar whose career ls eclipsed by his wife. The new film. transferred from the movie world to pop music. COO· veys more emotion than the earlier versions starring Janet Gaynor and Judy Garland. Barbra Strelaand is at her dynamic best. Rated R. ==----~~~~--====--=--=========================== WEEKDAYS CINEMA WEST 7:()0..8:50-10:40 SAT.-SUN. 1 :30-3:20-5:15 7:15-9:15 11 :15 WESTBROOK WUTMINSlBAl llOOllHUIST GAaDf N GaOYf 510-440 I EDWARDS Hl\RBOR clr:l':A 2 WEEKDAYS CINEMA CENTER 7:()0..8:50-10:40 SAT-SUN 1 :30-3:20..5:10 7:00-9:00-11:00 WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:50 HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON ST. SATURDAY-SUNDAY COSTA MESA 646·0573 1 :00-4:00 2 MILES SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY . 7:00.10:00 .......................................... A OAIL v PILOT Friday. January 14. 19n F~!~Y Leader Doubles Up On stage they wear flowing blond wigs, nine· E. ch platform boots, batwing costumes and · ather outfits dripplng with roxtails. They refer themselves us "afro-nauts" and descend on ~ge in a giant, silver spaceship. They make Kiss appear tame. Who, or what, is Parllament/Funkadelic? Parliament/ Funkadelic are 10 black musi- cians in two groups who record for different re- C()td labels and maintain separate musical iden· 'ti ties. George ''Overlord" Clinton and his 10· member band ("Sting" Ray Davis, Jerome ''Bigfoot" Brailey, "Magic" Mike Hampton, Clarence "Fuzzy" Haskins, Cordell "Boogie" Mosson, Gary "Dowop" Shider , "Coolman" Calvin Simon, "Shady" Grady Thomas, Bernard ·•oa Vinci" Worrell and Glen "Gone Gouster" Goins> are like no other group performing today. • THEIR ACID-TINGED, s pace-influenced, t'heatrical act gave th,,m an underground follow· il'lg at first. Then with best-selling LPs like "Mothership Connection" <Parliament), "The Clones of Dr. Funkenstein" (Parliament> and the latest "Ha rd core Jollies" < Funkadelic >. !>/Funk got the money to create a full-scale pro- Greorest Discovery of Our Tim• · ln~af ~~ Paabs Hrk ,, · I• High orop o mou,,101n '" ~ £011•1" T urll•Y u o 910nr ~ 000 Y•Ot old wood•n i.l\lp con•0•"'"9 hund1•dJ of sroh o"d cog•'- 1} IT HOAH } AAA> ....... 1 t<"""'_,.. ;.o., "°' Jo1119oQl'I. °"'AO W,liilGU.. 0.-tc•.O ty JA#I\ L COfl'VA'f ~"'•"-•Co..r•<°"""""" t tt1' ~ty~LiCWO A ~ rom lh• 1.nchwttrwa NW boo6i: "In S.nd1ol Ho.l"" ., •.. 2ND FEATURE AT AU DRIVE-INS "lliE ADVENT\JRES OF FRONTlER ~EMOHT" arh.tot, s.n, •• ,,. Lido. N•wPGf'1 8H(ft Mir•m•r-. Stln Cftmtntf' Chum•t•nd, A1Uht1m CyP<•n. C1pron C1fttm.1J. Minto ... Vl1to C.tM>m• Wt i.t, W•\tm•n,t•r £1 ~ml,.., Tv>lltt SEE DIRECTORIES OR CAll. TMEATRE FOR SHC7NTIMES S00-1444 •IJ.USO 02.005' US·lt01 .,..,"° tl0-6-..,_ .. ., Ou~ M<ill, O••tt<ie F-t•l" V•lln O•·ln. l'ount.oln V•lt.y Ron_., \ol Buell w..., ... W.0340 .. ,.201 4l0-041' • ., °'" '14 UJI Fuhlo• Sq~··· L• H•llU At.ftdr~. c.trrno1 LHtc:Olf'I 0,. '"· fhl•"• ~., .. 1.0 Mlr•d• O• In. l..t Ml•.td• n111n ....2.00 .,,,.,.., memMr-,· Vow,....,. wm .Mtm" you~""'' t•m••J ONLY SUNN CC*PUMEHTAAY PASSES ACCEPTED Paul Simon is preparing anew song for the pre-inaugural ceremonies. duction (designed by Jules Fisher who did the sets for The Rolling Stones, David Bowie and Kiss). And they have found a mass audience to go wild for their spectacularly flashy, and funky, show. According to George Clinton. who dresses nearly as outrageously off stage as he does on, "Blacks have never experienced a really loud group, let alone the theatrics. It's never been done except for Earth, Wmd and Fire, and even they have only done a little stage propping. "We've done theatrics on stage for years." says Clinton. who wrote hits for a number of 2 r.ous SOUTH Of SAN DIEGO FWY. WEEKDAYS 7:15-9:45 SAT-SUN 1 :00-3:30-8:00 8:30-11:00 Don't drop the ball' Get a Job with 3 low l'O~l Daily Piiot Cla:.~1 f1cd Ad Phone &12 :xi71S. Motown artlats ln the 1960s. His Funkadelic, with their bizarre stage show, wa.s one of the first black·rock acts to appeal to a whJte audience. "But until we could take the step ~d equal Alice Cooper, The Rolling Stones or Kiss, I dldn 't reel it was worth doing. "WE'D ALWAYS been popular as an under- ground group, now l felt it was time for blacks to get that kind of s how, a big production. "At first I was worried that someone might say what we do is pretentious. At this point, I don't care. It's funky, and that's all that counts." Clinton admits that having the two groups ls "schizophrenic." But It's interesting, it's like sever al personalities. And it's a competing kind of thing. Of course, the music is different with each group. Parliament has more horn and vocal arrangements, while Funkadelic ls more rock, lots of guitar a nd perhaps a litUe more bizarre. "We're a little more loose with Funkadelic. With Parliament J plan out a little more." AS FOR WHETHER one record company thinks he's saving his best stuff for the other (Parliament records for Casabl anca, Funkadelic for Warner Brothers), George laughs, "Yeah, they both thought that. But now that everything is hitting, it doesn't matter much. Parliament fans didn't used to like Funkadelic, and vice versa. But now they realize it's cool to like each group." Future P /Funk plans include their own com- ic books. "Dr. Funkenstein" and "Captain Funk," done by Marvel. After that, anything METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER SORRY, presents HO PASSES (R) FAYE DUNAWAY WILLIAM HOLDEN · PE l"ER FINCH ROBERT DUVALL"' ''NE1WORK" • WEEKDAYS: 7:15-9:30 SAT......SUN: 1:30-3!50-6:1N:30-10:50 edwards BRISTOL CINEMA BRISTOL AT MACARTHUR 540-7444 BARBRA STREISAND RIS KRISTOFFERSON (Rl WEEKDAYS 6:00-8:30-11 :00 WEEKENDS 1 :00-3:30 6:00-8:30-11 :00 EDWARDS CINEMA tUllto9 6 f ..041111\ cost• .. n• ,,._,,.,, .. .: .. . ~ could happen, given Clinton's imagination. "l'vt !: got a few personahties I haven't used yet." h• •: says, "but I need a couple more groups to pu( .• them out." • •. :: PAUL SIMON, vacationing ln Barbados. It :: working on a new song he'll premiere at the J an. • 19 pre-inaugural ceremonies. (He's aJso recentl)t ~: recorded some songs he may use in a futu,... .: musical.> .. .In Caerphilly, England, mother• !; ringed the ha ll where the Sex Pistols wer ~ performing, begging kids not to go inside. ~ ~ •/ ......__._ WEEKDAYS: 7:15-9:15 WEEKENDS: 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:15-9:15 PLUS RIDAY l SATURDAY OHL 11:00 P.M. (PG) , . NEW 1977 FORD F-150 PICKUP NEW 1977 PINTO WAGON $ 2300 cc 4 cylinder engine. 4 speed transmission. steel belted wsw tires. deluxe l)umper group, tinted glas<> complete. Ser. 250 NEW CARS & TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM! NEW '76 MAVERICK #7R12Y101712. 2 door. 250cid 6 cyl. engine, white side wall tires. POwer steering. deluxe bumper group, AM radio. interior decor group, tinted glass (6K91L195671 ). $ ·n MAVERICK 77 MUSTANG II ·n .GRANADA - NEW '76 MUSTANG II MPG _$3688 $3688 $4288 $2988 Stallion Group, steel belted radial tires. front and rear bumper guards. AM radio. dual color keyed racing mrrrors (6A02Y 172858) WA•OM v~. auto. trans . fact()(y air cond1t1on1ng . power steeri ng, power disc brakes. rad io. heater. wtutewall tires. tinted glass 'ii' • 172 PINTO IUHAIOUT Auto trans (504FLXJ $1191 PARTS DEPT. NOW OPEN SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. FIRST IN SERVIQ . • FIRST IN SALES 2 DR. '7to 250.A 2 door. 250 6 cyl engine. au1oma11c trans fronl and rear bumoer guards C7K91L 1181821 •.T. 4 cyl . 4 speed . radio. 4 cyl . 4 speed. radio, heater. vinyl interior, mag healer whitewall tires v-a. 8 trans. lac. air. p. str . p disc brks. stereo rad, htr, vin. rl. Int. gls. Landau tp. vnl Int .. ral whls. cmpr shl. (S2493X). Wtieels (732KLG) (015NLN) '1077 s1577 '497 '73 FORD L.T.D . HEV. 11CAMIHO TOllMO 2 DI. HOTI'. V-8. auto. trans .• factory air. p0wer steerlrig. power disc V-8. a trans. lac air p str, brakes. radio heater. p disc brks. rad, htr, whitewall tires. vinyl roof. wsw·s. vrn rl. tnt gls. whl Fully factory equipped. 2300 4 ,cyl eng 4 spd trans (7F02Y136800l 2 door. 250c1d 6 cylinder .engine. automatic trans. sleet belted radial tires. delu>ce bumpe r g r oup (7W82L 140509) '72 FIAT DfLUXf aso Sf'OST am coun V-8. auto trans . factory 4 speed (816FOYJ. V-8, a. trans .. lac air. p. str .. air conditioning. power p disc brks, p. wind, slereo steering, radio, heater. rad, wsw 11res 111n rt. Int 91s. whitewall tires. vinyl whl cvrs. landau top, vin int, MUSTANG V-8. auto. trans • factory air cond1t1onlng. power s1eenng CXJJ633) roof C99718AJ. buc sis. (556POM~ s1577 9 14191 s4995 $1291 '76 MAVER. 4 DOOi Lll(I HIW v-a. e. trans. lac air. p str. p. dose brks. rad, htr. wsw s. vin rt. tnt gls, whl cvrs. (679NJO) '71 FORD CUSTOM4 DR. V8. a trans. fac air. p sir. p. disc brks. rd. htr. wsw s, tnt ,gls, whl cvrs. (892CHll~ '69 CHEV. MOVA 2 DR. A uto trans . power steer Ing. rad 10 heater. whitewall ttres. tinted glass. mags. (YRU518) BUICK SKYLARK W~M. tinted wass. wheel covers cvrs (8570EV~ $ 395 •1195•3395 •1•91 •1195 V-8 au10 trans., factory air, oower steering. power diS<l brakes. radio, heater. whttewall tires. tinted glass. wheel covers. (ZPS678J. I t995 .................. • • • •• I •• DALYPtLOT Frl<Hly Jen'*Y 1• 1tn PUBUC N011CE PAULJ SMETTLEl'I E-Uto-Oftflewlll Of Mkl oec10.n1 TMOMAS M. 01 l!SElt Vlln'Ull & KM ECK, INC. .,...._, C...r Ori•• ....,..._,c AnMt PUBUC NO'nCE PUBLIC NOTICE .. ICTITIOUS aus11••ss NAMESTAT•ME'" "'-IOllowlnq °"""" h dolllQ lllN-"""'' "'' INTERNATIONAL Cl'IEOIT SVTI'EMS. 610 NewPorl Cenw Orlw, MIW00'1 Beath CA '2~ .\Uch·~· P•l'1Clt Hou ....... UA Sur1\lda Ave SurltlO., CA 'I07'3 Tho\ """""' I\ t O'IOIKlt<I IPI M I,._ di ... _, Mklw<tl Palrldr. Hot le< ... _._ Ot'-C~Sl Olilty PilOI, JM 1, 14, 11, 1'. 1'71 ™• ,,.,...,..,, ••• meo w.111 '"' ,, n °""'''a.rt. r1' Ot'..,99 County on OK -------------· 11, lt76 ....,,. PUBLIC NOTICE PllalkMd 0r-99 0)8'1 o.11v Pfloe, -------------4 o.c ll. 1976-Jan 1, IA, 21. t9n NOT'ICE TOCIUOITOltS SUl>llltlOltCOURTOlfTME STATE OP CAL.,OltNIAA>lt Tl4E COUNTV OP Ott~ MO.~ 1.-ofJllMESO MAT'MENY.eM J.O.MATHENY, 0Ke41Md. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN !Otto. •nclllor\ Of .... -118--.... All e>e<wnt .,.vlnq claims -'"It h Mid --• are .-.quired • tilt ...... wit~ IM MCOu.rt ~!fl h Ofta ol IM Ci.rt ol IM -.... ~( ....... ., .., __ , _,, ...,,.,,. ~-.cll9n..to-~ M lb Trutt OejNrt,...nt. BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL Tl'IUST °"'0 SAVINGS ASSOCl"'TION, 801 Nor111 .._.., SilA>et, Sant• A"a· c.tlf"""• •10t ..... I< .. ,, .... pla<t Of ""5lllesl Of .,. -.iq!Wd lo •II mattrn !*'\...,. Mo •"-.. t•ot UldCIK-.,--., -~lfttllr>I~ ·--... o.<IJ ... U¥Y•.tt77 BANI( O F AMERIC A NAfl()llfAL TRUST & SAVIHGSASSOCIATl()I<(, Attft Oorl•Jotepll, Tnn!Offl<., E-utor Of 111~ w 111 Of ttw-11•m<!ClcH<-O.ytOSTEltLINOTINOLEA -...~.-..C..-::"''c..tw Orin ............. CA.t'tMt ..... , 11141-..IUJ ......, ..... _ ,,_,I_ ~noe Co.II Diiiy Piiot, ~1.1<,11.n1•n ~11 PVBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE Slf>ol.76 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC N011CE PUBUC NOTICE PICl'ITIOUS aUSINHS NAME STATEMENT Tiie lllllow""9 per~11 I• c1o1nQ blnf. _,,., MC CALLUM ANO ASSOCIATES CERAMIC Ot!SIG ... CRS, 111 E. lllAl-.<;edaMew CA •'6l1 .JDlln C:-oot M<C.11""', 111 E • WlllO'I. C:0.11 ~.CA 9M77 Tiii\ -1..u 1, c~ecJ b'f.,, 1 .... ........ JoM c. Mee.ti lllm nn u.i-w"' "'-' w1t11 '"' Q>uMy Cl"'1< ol Ora119e Coul'lly on Oeatmbet70, 1'16. ..,.., Pu1111-~ co .. 1 0..1, P11o1, Doc. Mo Jt, ,,,. •ncl J.., 1. ... ltn JJ06.)f. PUBLIC NOTICE "Cl'ITIOUI aU .. lllUil MAMlnATIMINT ..:-~ lol IOw 1119 -......... f"ICI 11141 COMll'U·ICl!!V, 31 CllaMlll Md., UOo ....... ltew_, 9"<11 CA.~ .,..,..lnC.."""1, ~ l1 Al90r<te. Oil\C.~,CAtUJI MlcJIMi II'. 1491..,, 111 Lido> ...... :., 5119 ""'· -llCH'f llHCll, CA. wa1i.r " M Tya11. JOI» e. o .io Pl,. Oref\99. CA~ llft4.tamw Wol<h JICl\eNlll,U. ,,....,., _ _, lleKll. CA tM6> 1114\ -.,,1,_u '' C-ctad bot a _., 1»r11Wn11lp Wllll-W Wtlcl\ N • \lat-I w•~ Ill.cl -IN CllMlnly CJtrk Of Ora111111 c;ouoty on ....... '· ''"· ll'lollll1"4CI Or ... CO.al o.Alt::: """ ••.11 •• -,...., •• 1"'7 PUBLIC N011CE PtJBUC NOTICE PVBUCNoncE PICTITIOUS •uirNeU lllAMI STATIMl!N1 ""-.w1ow1no--.. ••• c»11911ut1--· ,.ICl'lllOUS aU\INl.H NAMl ITATl.MENT 'The IOllOWln(i --~are <»oil'O o..w. \.IM~HAW ASSOCIATES U'' ":::...'::CAA;;,;, No. I ... Hli"llllQIOll --li>t,.ANT t>USMER, U4 W ""'SI CO.la,,....,(•111 t'tUI 0 Ll110le1 HtMY, •ut Warner :a:, Hit. \M, H-lftttCMt 9HcJI. CA MlllO H.i i..o.., Sa.I W. ltttl St. C-MHA, CA ..,., i..u. sa.w. '""" .o..t. ..... CA • ~·w 1h001iY. 2IM t.. .,,_ Or ~•-.CAtl,.1 .. :::,..--.. 1,~., ...... ""·-1·~· ........ _ ..,....,_.,... •.clMlott OllW -a ""'1na""'8 () u......, ... ....., Tiil\ ,,_. ... t11eo ""''" ..., ~v c~ .. ~~on.-.. MlnoMllel~ ~" a11-...n1 -f lltc! ..,. f11o °"""'' , ....... Of .. ~ .. HNMNll.ltn. ..,.., IUlll-Or.noe 0..1 Dally ....... Jlft.11. 21.-Ft11.4. "" '•" ..... ........ 0..,...0... Diii., ...... , __________ _ .. '4.tl ........... ~,.,, "~" PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUSaUSl .. HS MAMISl'ATIMI MT Tht followlfll l*Wnj •re_,._, __ , •1.00Mf'IELO HOMIR ,_, ~~ .... ~· HunUl>qlOll ....,,, PHlll .. H McNAM•E, 1IOI s.nw on .... cmt• -.... ~ ... DALI! SIMBAO IUI ~C. ::r-· OW.. 0.1 Mar, ~ 'nllsbWl-l•<onduc'-f111¥•illtntt· «tpa~IP ""lllPH McName. ~~ -t ... "'-' -""' ~y Cler11 ot OranQe Q9wrllv ... ~1."11 PUBUC NOTICE PICl'ITIOUS auSllU!SS NAM E $TATEMENT lllelollOWll>Q pefM>n~ aroOOl"O~· -.. $£A BREEZE, U1 W -SI., Olste MAW!, CA mt7 ltobert R. V•n Drlmle11. 212 AiX"'"'*r SI .. CDflll Mew. CA. tw7 Olano E. Ven Orlmlen, tn ~""le< St . Cost•""-• CA.~' .. =..-•"'n ll t~ bV., ,,... Robe<'! R II•" ~ ....... lllk ~,.._, -~ .. ..., wrtll °"' eo...tv c ...... 01 o .. noa CiDody Oft ~1,1'11 .. ICTITIOU' ll\ISlMU$ NAME ST A ftMIENY ,, . ..,., TIM to4'°"'1"41 Poanon '' CIOll\Q ..... __ , THE EASLEY COMPANY, 1t110 o.fl 9t.. SUit• 1«1. Newpon llNclo. ~ Devld w. l!flltt. 202 ADelOfte, ..._. llM<'ll. CA. --~-•I•~.,. ... ~ o...ldW Efltn T!IK Ill'!-Wff 111.0 wl!~ IN O>wlty Cl>erk ot Of111ge 0.-v °" .......,.,7,ltn. ..,.,. 1'111111'!!"! Or-C-o.llV Piiot, Jell. 14; 21, .... o "-b. '· lffl PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC N011CE _, ll'ICT'fTIOUS aUSINES$ NAME STATEMENT '~" 'nle ~-Mo__,, -d(l;ng IMl· -"'' MESA ~OPPING ~It -EAST', 279l WHI Ball Road, lilwllll"1. C.l"Orlll•t'llOol Amold o. Feuernein. 10 'S. .- Sfrwt. LotA-lt1, Call'°"'l•'GllDI ~M. Feu .......... I~. ~.Ca41tomla'°'91 ElllOI Feuer-n. J1W C ~ •20, San Dtaoo. QI ..,. ttmerta Ftwntalft, 143 5 June SllN«. LOSA .. IH,Celilenlla~ I.Awl\ ~r$talll, ,.,_ •I.-.,. +40, 8tltt-lltow. Catitot'ftf~ 9'* K. l'lalpll Lo-.tl, ?4.91' '-r!cllde = &\~ lAo..,.. N~. Otlltom4a Tllli l><IMMi\ I\ CCN!Cluclad 0¥ a _ .. 1»'1 .... •Vli. AnlcllklD.FHeNi• Tilll "·-· ... Ill• Wiit\ , .. Olul'C Y Cla'* OI Ol'ln9' c:.o..t y Oii OKM!llff 211, ltt• ,.,,.. Pullflslled O<tnQI! C-0..Uy Pllo4. Jen. 14, 2 '·a, and ~b. •. 1911 11&11 ....................... BllOU: Ad•...tiun G.....S t002 ......., c:Mcll ,...., eds ...................... . ._, -..,.,. ~ ,... , ......... The MILYPtLOT-1 ~ ............ c:GIT'KtlllMlrtlell Oftly. JM ....... Maitke: ~·1••1;1 ,, •. l·f ~" '~~-l ··'' ... • All reaJ estate advertised an this ~wapeper is sub ject &o Ute Federal Fa.Ir liAl.flt I'\ ISl,A~O Housl•• Act of 1968 • 673-4900 '* wblch makes lt i1Jega1 &o~~~~~~~~ advel't&ae "any pre-1- ference. limitation, oi: 'f'WO STo.T cliacrimblaUon t>,ased on t ••IDITN nee. color, re~~on, sex, Gr .. -... m ... -or nalioaal ongm, or an __. ~•• iDleDUon to make any Formal entry Into ~ such preference. limlta· Uvlng room. Formel dln· Uob.ordlacrtn:alnation," Ing room. gourmet nua ~will not lcnowbtg&y accept eny advertiaing for real estate wtucb ls in viol•· t.ioll oflhe law. (i()LF COUllSI YllW Btnly upiraded, very spacious borne on golf course. 4 bd.s, muter down. 2~ ba, f'rml din, lge fam rm. wet bar & expansive view. 5'5-9.sl. ~ Walke1 f, I tm Rt nl tstutc 1/JACUPOOl UTAn $67,560 Secluded cul-de-sac sheltered by tower ing pines leads to this ell· ecvtive double door en- try to lavish living room! Separate family room with Palos Verdes stone fireplace! Epicurean kitchen with dining! Sweeping mas ter bedroom retreat + 2! ! R amb ling ~ acre grounds with fenced chlld·safe pool! Owner says brin& an offer! For kitchen wilb breeltfa.st area. Ruge remUy l'OOm wlih cr•ckhng llreptaee. Walk·in closet In mldler tlllte. Owner will help ftoance. Try $9,000 down. CaJJ 963-6767. SPARIUNG POOL 1181£ Beauliful 4 Bcdrm . home. Great localk:m near Costa MeN }i.igb and Orange Counly College. Fantastic pool with jacuui. Outdoor heaters. eas BBQ. Secluded coart yard, en· try with tisbpond. See Uus unique home today. $76,300. 640-6"' ·~ COATS &~llllACf RE.M E~T.t.Tt It-.( RAMCHOMISA HEW VA OR ASSUME Vf!r/ tastefully decorat- ed 3 bd, 2 ba home In good area. Fam din, FP, lge t'Ov patin. VA terms avaUable. New!y offered at tell.950. 5'5-9491 ~ Walker f; lee Rr.al f s;tatP. qaiclt appoiotment callr--------- 841-«)10. ABlllDOllED 3 Bedroom. 2 bath, with a free-form pool and an owner that needs to sen fast. Great for a home or S9'£9 U an investment. One just •...,... PTO like It sold fol' $56.tOe. MEWPORT lasl year. f'u II price HEtGNTS ISl,500. with an assuma- BeautifuJ 3 bedroom or 2 ble loan. CALL Qwc~. bedroom and walnu '151·319'1 paoeAed den with sNdln • SELECT glass door to 10 1t • lat PROP tice covered p atio. E~IES Completely remodeled 1 ________ _ kllcb~o with Corning u-...a...-¥.. .... electric range and gas ~ oven. New carpeting less Shows like a dream. Oitt than one year old owner. Many extNs. Formal dining room . cust-Om carpetS, dra~. brigbl aod airy hom wall covenngs. 4 Bedrm, lhroaghout with large lge ra~uy room 'llN/fplc. back yard. Seeing 1s Bltn kitchen w1tb pass believing oDly $93 ooo tbnl window to patio •M 0.11546-2313. ' · beautifully landscaped ()ll(N1119 ·11HUN •o~1N"'I' yard wilh spnnklers. A !ll:Dll ~·, '°' $l3•.~ 1002Gw•al tOOI .............................................. macnab I lrvlna realty .... & PUASUll Pride lrl ownership & pleasure ln living in this charming 3 yr. old Country F'l'encb home on a sleepy cha.me) where the ducks ~ s.nm- miQI by. Used brick -leaded gtus -marble llreflace m,ake this 481\1 2"°' bath homt SPSCIA1.! "'101,500. Bob Owens 8'2-823.5. M 4) I J ~.~~ ...•... ~~!!!.~.~~ ....... ,~!.~.~ ....... ~.~~.~ ....... !~:!!.~.~ ....... . G ... ral I 002 ~rol I 002 G~ I 001 GeMral I 002 GeMral I 002 .................................. ············ ······················· ······················· ....................... . F41ULOUS DU.Ml HOME ) .. 1JUJlrer11 2 ~111ry w J tu.ce bcb. 3 llw.. fum rm & r rml clan rm Proless1onall) lndi.rpd lmpress1\f• court yd en try Blll tocauun 1n l:ilit a pprec1a11ni: an •a 646-77\1 ~ - WONDERFUL WESTCLIFF Priu RHuc:tlon! Top notch decorating Expanded 3 Bcdrm . fam ily room hom1• Ta.stefolly 1nv1t1nl( wtth lovely wallpapt•r•., ~ooJ and llle. on se('IUdl'd street. away from 1raf f1c. Now Sl34.500 1206 Eun. M.&. TWINICUE BRIGHTS Inside a nd out ! The panoramic view twinkles at night and the warm. inv1t ing decor sp arkles by day. This top-of- the-hill 3 bedroom in Harbor View Homes is on the same street as the communit y tennis court a nd pool (Sea view Area). Every extra and very e xciting. Presented at $136,900. U~l()Ut: li()~t:S HEAL TORS ', 675·6000 :M43 Eas1 Coast H19hwav. Corond rJel Mar 11"41 "tv'l1 .. ,.1 Vn1h .11 &'1G !.1990 co rr Camllr1d~~ & • I Lleghland ) GeMral I 002 GeMral I 002 OPEN SAT SL'~ 1 !"l ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 642-5200 EHTERTAIN ALOT7 Whether for fnc·nd:. or Just t.•very<lay fom1ly 11 v in~. you will Im l' th1:. l(rac1ou~ h<•mc 111 Ir-Irie Terran'. Corona !11•1 Mar. Four l~'<lroom~ 11-fa m ii y room J.HJ!t• lulchen ~•th calm)( urra. lovely pool ••nd pal10 Pncc IS SH2.0IJO (';ill for appo1n1 ment to sec 61.1.&.50 FOUR STARS • • • • Llke a great movie. this 1s a rare "hit." with one great featur e :.irter another 5 Bd r m s . 3 car garage. 40 ft. heated pool. dog run. Really pos h. by gooh ! And. only •rl mile from beach. $118.500. And. oh yes. a bag P J\ RK in the rear instead of ne ighbors 673-4400 NEW LISTINGS CDM -589,SCO Warm and <:OlY l bdrm 1 ha home on quiet street w/another bdrm & bath underneath R 2 lot with plenty or room for <tdd1t1onal n<!w u.mt. Walking dtslance lo shops & schools CDM -$96,500 This ('harm tn ~. totally remodeled Cape Cod 2 bdrm, 1 ba home has large back yurd w/plenty of room for 2nd unit for income. Even comes with plans for tha t 2nd unit. drawn up for current owner ! Pnnciples only. CDM -$117,500 Warm a nd cozy with custom extras. vaulted ceilings. free standing frplc & heated patio plus more. A cozy at- mosphere -charming 2 bdrm. 2 ba home in prime area or old CDM. 1h blk to view of bl ue Pacific anu bay Open house Sat & S un 1-5 p m. CDM -$149,500 Triplex investment delight, just one block from ocean. An unbelievable price for today's mvcst ment in tomor- row's income EAST SIDE CM UNITS 7 new units under construction soon. a nd to be complet«.."Cl rnid-77. Fine townhouse design and weJJ located. A very wise purchase for the investment nundcd. $297.500 EAST SIDE COSTA MESA Fine custom r ebuilt 2 bdrm. 2 ba home w/new cabinel5, appliances & carpet. ALSO has choice large Jot w/lots of s pace that's ripe fo r con- struction of adwtional units on rear lot. Priced for good investment in good location. $61,900 "'tfJ'l1'1 • ,.,, '. ,.,. t [~Bl G._::•lsloo of ~=:-Co. E. SIDE CM Beautiful 3 bdrm home on lg lot w/doll 1002 house in rear under huge shade tree. Use any lender of your choice but do it qw ckly. Priced to sell lhis weekend at $61,900 NEWPORT BEACH VIEW Sperl arularly In<' at crl a n d e l e~llnllv rustom11>'d hnm1 1n Eai1thluff offc>rNI ,11 Sl&S.000 Thrt't' l1<'flroum' in 3 tranqwl M!llm..: w11h mesmeriz1ni: Vlt:"' 111 mountain~. 11.ttib .w<l upper bay Ju!>t "'a1llnl( for you C:Jll no"' 673.llS50 ,,_,,, '' • ., • t I '• • ' •. r ·•···••·•·•····•········•······•···········••· S Bdrms.. 41'2 baths. family rm. & formal dinin~ La rge tile p atio & waterfront de('k $28.5,000. . BI ([.y~ a·u~"·b~,: ~~·~ L r~.R '· 34L.Bay\ide Ori.,e . N .8. • '615·6161 IRVINE ECST ACY! Garden home on green belt! 3 bdrm, 2 ba w/patlo kitchen. 2 atnums. wet bar ... fa ntastic! Pool. schools & shopping near by. And in Irvine! Get it ' BALBOA PENN 'ouplex ! Summer/winter r ental de· IJght an prime area Live m 3 bdrm. 2 ba unit & rent bachelor loft. A wise and promising invest ment for a young family.$ I 09,500 l~lllD _ GMHal I 002 G~Mt"al 1002 BLUFFS -GREENBELT VIEW! 61EOROOM GIANT S75,500 I) bedroom. 3 b;ith homr· With over 2200 sq rt Jd jucl'nt to Mil\~ Sc1u.irt Park. ~olf l'Oursc <1n<l country cluh Ni>~ h1~hl} upgraded r;irpl'l" anti dr ape" C.: •> m ~ii l'l l'I) pa1oled lhroughout Seller neecls l.m o lier home sm<.'e 1he1r £am1ly has l(rown u11 You ~•II love the ne11(hborhou.t C-a 11 r o 11 ,. r l 1 1 I 1 1 SU 2S3S ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gr acious family li ving at a fi ne price! UPPER SANTA ANA 3 bdrm, 21h ba w/formal dining, fami· SAVER-S49,950 l y rm . fr p l c . p rivat e pati o. BAVCIEKWBA·' Y Stiper~~e'; ~~~;YELo live hiP.<>s>l/hlou1ngeh. 15 acreal1pa1rk. pbresc8hool. in family home tn dt•!>1r.1 SC 00 • S Opp&ng C OSe y . ring ble areJ Vi\tFllA terms ck forS 105,000. Sp1mous 4 13edrm home localed on J !iccluded tree shaded street Remodeled ktt <.'hen. large £llmll)' room With r1replace. on hard~ood Ooor~ Owm r 1s anxious Pnrf' I!. $7t 9SO Don't ~all C'all l>l.> 7221 untx>hevable that this •~ ~ ~y under $.'J0,000 C:.i II tool.I) 64&7171 ,,_,,, ,, I • I •1 • t•I I 0.\IL y PILOT D:J ~~!!.~~.~c:':' ........ ~:.~.~ ....... ~~~!.~~~ ...•••. 1~~!!.~~~ ...... . I OOZ Ganerol 1002 G...,.. 1002GetWf'GI 1002 HARBOR VIEW Exquisite 3 bedroom Monaco with custom interior. cer amic tile entry. fi replace with white brick hearth. charming sheltered patio. pool-sized yard. fruit trees and u beautiful night llght view CALL 640-9900 Burr White Realtor ,.-2901 Newport Blvd. I Newport Beach. CA 92663 CANNERY VILLAGE 2 STORES + LARGE APARTMENT $12.5. (XX) \.. 675-4630 1002 G.-rat 1002 . ............................................ . GREAT FAMILY ROOM W11h open ~a m ce1hng, bobby an<l sew1nl( ar<.'a 3 &>drm . ;! B;ith with lols of e Ktra • L1kr 2 PATIOS. £1rcpl <1CI' & garage door opener Top value at $64 .900. C<ill !>10 1151 ·~HERITAGE ·~· REALTORS COSTA MESA EASTSIDE 4UNITS $128.000' WATYFROHT Pler/Ooat Chmre loca-llon. 4 BR, 3 baths. 2 frplcs . li:e patio. new dee Won't last long at $179.!>00 CCWOftO <let Mar Twin rluplt•xes. $93,000 E;ich lietter hurry on lll<.'Se' ~~~~~~·I Bal»oo Boy Prop. Rfflftors •.•••••...•......•.•..•..........•......•...•• NEWPORT ISLAND! Well ma intained 7 yr. old duplex. only stone's throw to water Eat'h umt has 3 bdrms. & 2 buths. top condition 111 aJI respects $162.000 BAYCREST 4 BR. Elegant hom ll : 4 bdrms., 4 baths, formal dining rm. & 3 car garage. Good area -it'!' t.he Beverly Hills of Newport Beach . $179.500. WE'VE MOVED! Visit our sple ndjd new quarters at 450 Newport Cente r Dr. (ma in noor ). Phone 759-0811 1 002~ 1002 ··········•·······•·•··········••·••••··••··•· HST RACH IUY! Gated atrium entry. sets the st.age for this impeccable 3 Br. 2 Ba. home within STROLLING DISTANCE TO SURF & SAND. Cedar shake ext. wl south brick patio. Frml. Din. Rm. has cu s tom bltn. buHet -kitch. features breakfast & sep. lndry. room. Kingsize m str. s uite w/dressing area & his & hers clos et. Qualjty Lyons built home. UNBELIEVABLE PRICE OF $75.900. Ca ll Phyllis Salyer 962-4454 Coots 1r w~ led E:titate. tt..t. 1c11. 1002 GeMrol 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OOUHOUSE NaluraJ wood cabinets. no wax noon. lots of wall pap('r and wood panel.mg acc•ent this charming home. Qwet tree lined street near schools and shopping. Pnced Lo !>di m a hurry ! Please call 842·2535. ut'tllf '" 0 ·Ir \ fl""4 t('\pf Nt<I • CUSTOM BUILT NEWPORT HEIGHTS Vou can be In ttus pie ture' 4 bedroom, 2 balh w1lh master bedroom OD first fl oo r Beamed cathedral ceiling. f ami ly room with Cloor to ce1I init £1replare. 105' fron tage. Pool SIZC lot With £ire pit and wood planked conversat io n area S12S.OOO Call 546-2.'JIJ HUMTIHGTOH HACH GREENHOUSE BEDROOM I e 1a111 .............. " .... . i-OPEH--S·A·T-./·S·U·H-1--5· UR~1E~~ffS ( ~ IW&!il 3122 BROAD On the bay-front row • 675-7060 .. 4 Twin s1i.ed bedrooms 1nclu d1ng one with skylight. Ideal for grow-ing plants. 3 f'ull baths. lung.sized m:ister suite Sharp-freshly pamll'<i Prt>mwm wall covenn~s lhruout. Bike lo beach Full pnce $68.900 Will lrade CALL962·77!111 ~ KEY REALTOP.s ii Newport Heights. New 3 <.'enter. Deluxe end unit TWO·ON·A·LOT & 4 bdrms . 2"'2 baths. Franciscan model. for one with ~•cw' Must see extra privacy 3 Bdrms.. Two separate houses on to believe! Pt ck you r 2t,.; baths. fomw l dinJng, a large Costa Mesa lot carpets extra secunty system Zoned for three more un VIEW DUPLEX Elegant decorating its. surrounded by large Bay & Ol'can. old CdM t hruout . By app't apartment complexes 'J'tus parcel IS ready for Each 2 bdrm . 2"'2 ba.. SlS0.000 developm enL Full pri~ crp1c .. beamed c-e11. bll· C. F. Colesworthz sas.soo.cALL~2660 ins, dbl i:ara~e. 5 Yrs !p SEL old $189.SOO REALTORS 640-00 O ECT OPEHSAT/SUH 1-5 PROPERTIES 221 POPPY. CdM Gewrai 1002 ~ 1002 Ct·ntul") :>l Wrs1rhrf" .. ,.,, I • WESTSIDE SLEEPER •$52,500• G~al I 002 GtMral 1002 , ______ _ Charmin,:: Old Corooa •••••• •••• •• ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cut.le. J bdrms . 2 ba .. den. So pauo. S.142.SOO VA Buyers Call Now SPANISH VILLA No mont>y rlown \tJn> to $49,500 • IEACH C'hoo'l' from (\.111 £or 3 l\r. 2 Uu. horn\' LI\ &. dJrun~ arna Frplc. Jbl (:ar.Jf<!C l,g Morage bldg W 1nd 1 n i.: w .a 11. ~ ,, \ nl'Jfl' mform.;111111 lhr()\.l){h Cast1llJ.1n c <•url l' yard le.l<b tu uuth\·11111 M6 39'l8 ('\'\)'< 646 l&-13 laclienm·yer 1llage Real Estate red. hie roof und Span1,h 963-4569 • 963·1786 balcony' St'<'ludl'<I 1•11tn · Realtor t.o RanC'ho 11,·mi.: mom• f)<'St.i d 101ni: 11lu~ \'Jn --------1.;;;;;;;;.;;;-. __ j Lina bar and ~1111rmt'I k 11 r ht• n ' • : m 1 I,.' Io poundm.i: I' Jr1r11· 1'1.1<11 plus tenn1\ m;ik,• th1~ ,::nrden hom(' h\ 11w .l l it& hnellt' Try $4 %0 l ol I.Jn' f or quirk appmnt ment ull 1147 0010 t •; ~ • I I I ATTIHTIOH INVESTORS 14 UHITS-OCUN SI00.000 Dt~~~~~~!~~~J!m Ou' n ~horu, hc>m~ Fun11ly mom .,.. 1A<1·t ltar h: M str ... 111t•• .sniJ l.11 <'h t'n "' hr1 ..il.fJi.l ~ ull haw J i.ph•nrl1d \ 1ew ol l IJll<·r 11.iy 6-<.uf ruund1n1t rnou nt.itn :- Thu hum•'' hu1 1t arounrl an .1tnuni l'1 "'.ti rwwx with lountam .~ rt•trn<'I.; hll' flf1m1 ~ h1•all'd & HOW OPEN! Ctftfvry 21 Surf Rflllty BAKER AT BHl~IOI. ln Co5la Mc:.J ~rving rcs1dt•nt:. of CO!St 3 Mt!S0t, Irvine. :"lc~port lkach. So Santa Ana lntl.'n'll'wlnK app1Jc11n ts lor sales po~1t10n lfi'J.1050. ti88 W Uttkcr Cc>Ma M~a flll•'rl.'d JJC'uU1 spa. --------•I alf'am hath ~ t:.trdl'n Mu<'h, mlX'h mor .. • T .. r nhc 1111~ JI mJ.Qi)'I TAKEOVER 3 bl~k'I to h1·.Hh 1n ~ establl&hl'd ,., 11Jt of UPERB ownership \>t!;ich rnm QMES munlty H11th inromc· will GI LOAN On th1.s spacmws 3 bd, 2 bu POOL homf' New crptll & rre::s h paint thruout Payments ue $338 mo 1nrludtnR taxes when you purrhai.e sub JCC1 ln ex1:;t1nl( GI loun 646-nn show resh flow with -· ... I 1555W Ball.er,C M owumum r('(lutrt·u 1 own ,..., to Merll•t BHllet payment F:xrl"ll('nl tn· S49· 86SS vestmt>nt Ol)l)Ortunlly for1---------~ handy Will show 1m mediate :iprret'IJtwn with a little sprurmi.: up Hurry for th1, un1<1ur property <.:all ror more m!orm:itlon on 1h1s pro-~rty i\l!!o other nut standing Investment:. 963-7881 (.'IPfN Hf 'I• H \I ff.J '"''' r-. I 1·•1111 RAMIUMG llAHCH F1XER ·POOL $64.990 AIAMDOHED EAST SIDE -COSTAMtSA 2 HOUSES-I LOT . Super starter invest· mcnt 2 spac1ou:i homes ---------1 for lhe pnce of <>ne 1n fan-___ ..., ____ •I tast1r East Std(' Costa NEWPOiT SHOR!S Mesa You <.'an 't do bet· ter 1han lh•s Murh too 2-Story A·frame. wood mU<'htodescr1bt!,soitlvt• bea med ceilings; 4 usucall 6467 l7l $9l .950 bd rm s. 2 ba t hs . ruJ~nce• seduded patio. Walk to l ®'iMlil ~~J:~.~, ..... associated Bll Ol(f ll S-·l>[Al T0 11S :Ol\ ..,,,, l fllb eo , 11 tti6 r -. -.. Cl r e u I u d rt\~ t o Want Ad ~ult.s 642·5678 dra1n11tlc home b~ilt on sl.ngJe level lfuitefam1ly G.Mnal 1002 GeMrol 1002 sized hvtng room Coun· ••••••• •• • •• ••••••••••• •••••••••• •• ••••••••••• try ldtchen. Dine. F ami ly entertainment urea overlooks covered PavUlo>o unrl sparkllnll pool, Separate wmg for massive master lluih• and chlldrens qunrtt'rs Tremendous boraaln for ~ handy. Hurry won 'I last. Ca 11 96.1 7881. oPfN hi <h ti\ II.JN It• ~I 11< r lelilHI O&NtfHld Ads 642·5e'711 ,, Ull A MODB. Better than lhe model. Elegant 4 Bedroom and family room . Separate dlnlng. Many upgrades. Plush carpeting and drapes. Large patio area. $129,500 L l ~ S K '8 I~ f· ,\ 1. l-Y . '.. '' I I. 'I I> I . ' I /... '.. ,\ • J II ( " I , . , .. . ..•.•.•.•.•.••..•••..•.•.......•.•••....•..•.. W ESL EY N. · . TAYLOR CO. REALTORS · '..sin ce 1fJ46 BEAUTIFUL SHOUCUFJS -$235,000 Real r a re rustic charm ! Impressive J BR Engli sh style home with pool. Ocean view fro m upstairs mstr. BR . 2 I I I Se11t JoaiPt Hils Rood MEWPORT CEHTB. M.I. 644-4910 I lave "°methinit you want TilC fast.est draw In lhe to sell'' Cl:.t!>.Mf•~·d nils do West ... a Daily Pilot it ~ell &12 567H <.:lass1f1ed Ad 642 5678. Gewerat I 002 GtM1"al 1002 .............................................. UMIYEISfTY PARK TOWNHOUSE Rutgers Plan in Popular Vill age III location near park. pools & tennis. Very clean & neatly landscaped for minimum m ai nte nan ce. 3 bedrooms. fa m ily & dining rooms. $86,950 includes land. A COlDWIU. IAHICB CO. 644-1766 ne1 S.AHJOAOUINHILLSRO. IN NEWPORT CENTER o ~j::,'t~.v--mtc r, I' 11 I' I' I' I' I' r I Uri' ....... ,,, 2> 111 •1 1 1 1 1 New Listing! SSS.000 for llus a.ir cond 3 Bedrm. beauty As.,uma ble 7' .. V ;\ 1011n of S23.SOO. p.lyable $215 total /mo. 531~) lntemaffonol Reol Estate Hdwork Want Ad R.esult.:; 642·:>678 ----4 ? I I I l)Olf Y. f)UXKl.O< I RE:Jll. TOM ' 32!0EC.0....., C..-Oll-640-7000 1002G~ 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• CE 110111 BLllRS CD. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE LOYI A SPICTACUUI Y11W1 DOYll SHOllS llAUTY Luxuriously Appointed 3 Bedrooms in a Neighborhood Where Pride Shows in Every Home. Forma l Roman Gardens With Old World Elegance. Dramatic Day-Nile Bay & Ocean Views. Make Plans to See Today. $289,000 I 16 VIA QUITO UDOISU Ofllltt DAILY 1:00 to 5:00 PM Make an off er on tbls adorable 3 bed room today. Happy, sunny atmosphere. Tasterutly decorated, entirely remodeled and just waiting Cor new owners . Large patio for e nt e rtainin g . fmmediate ~pancy. $149,500. Fee. ... DOYB DllYI 631·1800 . ' -. -. .. -. ..,. . -.,,, ~II. mecneb I Irvine ?--realtg FINER HOMES FROM $215,000 TO $1 ,200,000 llG CAHYOH B.EGAHCE Custom-d ecorated Versaille on golf c ours e . Used bric k e ntry & courtyard w/pool & jacuzzi. 2-story living room w/marble fire place ; formal e ntry; lg. dining room on view-s ide; sunny gourmet kitchen w /brkfs t. are a ; d e n /s tudy w /fi r e place: m ast e r s u i t e w/elegaat bath & dressing area. Largest Deane model -4 BRs. 4 baths + powde r room. $350,000. Beverly Morphy 642·823.5. (Zll > PAHORAMIC V11W Bay. boats & city lights. Dra m atic Dover Shores 2BR + den wood & stone ho m e w/spacious private courtyard. pool, jacuzzi, garden lights & maint-free landscaping on Jg. comer lot. Features 2 fireplaces, lath & plas te r. beautifully crarted built-ins + deluxe security system. $215,000. Marjorie Mahon 644-6200. (Z12> NOMOMTOttY IA YRONT Newly built -JBRs, den, lg. f amlly room, beautiful St. Charles kitchen & lg. deck. 3800 sq. rt. Sauna + jacuzzi. Dock priv. $375,000. Roy Romey 642-8235. (Zl.3 > sura CYNESS SHOUS Be a lucky one & buy one of the last Ocean View lots in this area. Nice, big corner lot w/approvaJ to build 2nd story. Private beach, park & security guarded gate. $70.000 - will trade. Lynne Rothell 644-6200. (Z14) IAYMOMT LOT Lg .• welt located lot on Promontory Bay. Bulld your dream home or bold for appreciation. 624 Harbor lsland Or. -adj. to residence at 618. $198,000. Cat.by Schweickert 642-8235. (Z15) 642·8235 644-6200 90t Dover Orlw Harbor View Center' lrvlne '1t ~ V•lley Cen-.r 752·1414 D4 DAILY PILOT HMMsForW. •••••••••••••••••••••• ,. . -tr Ft1day January''· 19n ~.~.~ ........ ~~!!!.~.~ ....... ~~!.~~.~«!: ....... ~~:!!.~.~ ........ ,~~~!.~.~ ....... ~!~.~ ....... Hovsff For S• HCMtHt For SaM ---..1....y I 1M 104"" ........__ .............................................. CottaMe.o 1024 ~ 6y 1034 ~CMtleach 1040 ,..,, ... ,..,._ 1044 •--teect-1041 I 00 1c6oa ll&and C,._.. ~ M• t 022 •••••••••• •• •• •• •• •• •• • •••••• ••••• •• •• •••• •• • • ••• ••• ••• • ••• ••••• •• • •• ••••••• • • • •• • • •• •• •• •• • •••••• •• •• • •• • • •• • • •• •• ....,....._, '006 ...... vn..-....w ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• •• •••••••••••• H1W USTIM~I Condo ror 1ale. 4br. atw, ....................... CALLUS FOi COftdot{!WfthlM In T111tlft Ir Inti. From $39.000 to tts.000 EXCELL.£NT TERMS THE HOMISELLHS 752·5353 •• ••••••••••••• •••••••• M £SA Vl!:KDE 4br 2b1 165011q.fl nr Mlle Square ILLNESS WANTED ram rm home on over. r11.rk (;re;!nbell " c:om ailed comer lot In xlnt moo pool & rec $6"900. FORCES SALE Harbor V• lro a~ Df' nei""hborbood. Priced (or Ron EUb SINGLE SWINGER qukk sale at $61,000. H B. Realty ~~ Thi~ lo\'ely 4Br, 1 •,A11 H Hoomy 4 Bedrm, 2~ With;il1tlh•mooey 8ath,2ftplcs .sep.bm. SPACIOUS M~11 dow . Homke(,n\•cd& JU llt1tlc T() auy 1 •· j Ya.truly home, 3 Br 3 "a. wor OD\'Cnll'ft y c ui;c rm .. cusl. poo .. ICUZ:U. u to s l l h I k Balbc>a Isle Doll House Prof. la.nd.scpa. Avl. Im· den, dining. Cplc. new ~~;~ ~~~le~. ~ ~ Fu &In W..Sa' , 2Br, l Dis l bou.'4! nwd. Submit, $183,950. cpts. lnd11cpng, man) · r bo 1 1 en wr 0 ~ 875-6900 xtras ~ lo upprecaute o cup 111"( space Wiil.iT JU[ BEST?. Drive~i;,~:~~rkAv UTILEREDllOUSE MESA VERDE fSu~·1?s'PM.~=~~ --~~~~-r -- M JI &422800 Bkr 2Br2Ba,S.ofHwy.Ooly Marino Cr or cal l OPEN SAT/SUN 19932 . . will thoroughly ~oy this 4BR. FR home in the prestigious "Ranch" of Irvine. The water is sparkling clear in its beautiful pool. Enjoy its child's play area, fifth BR or den. and formal dining. Many upgrades. Just a s minute wa lk from Los Naran~os Elem. School. A Don Bird Exclusive ror only $92.000. NORINS REALTY This 3 Bedroom Mc•s& $98,500 PBul Martln !9 950 968--7079or~·2877dys. Piceadilly Ln. Hunt'". Verde beauty has at ! lcAoa f'enlnaila I 007 Keal F.alAte 644 7383 " BeautaruUy up11r11ded In· ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----A 3 ' 2 8 th ...... IMJonhoch 1040 Bay off Adams nr. tenor IS, ta stefully de ••Pnm~oceanrronl2 Br, TRIPLEX ramouse.4~~~n ho:.e. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~f":r~bh~glt~o~. PIUMK COMM ERCIAL LOTS m Vlctona 8ot1<'h area on C.oaat Highway On1i of the last &ood busl ncss localJOl\li lo l.&J(una. Two C t lots Ml $48,000 each. three R i lol.3 at $4.5.00Q en ch corated, 1nrluding plush 2 patio, firnllnce So.or llwy.One2bdrm Near schools, library •SAVEMONEV• PriceRllyS48-m • · carpets and custom ww $J$-O,OOO. Call 673 t402. with huge mstr & bltns,, and t'hurcbes. Extra •BY OWN Ell• dow cuvenng11. G~ted 5'!Q W Oceanfront + 2 l ·bdrm units 112 umenllles -a lovely Bell Meadows, sprkliog IY OWHER front wuJI entry provules Blks to ocean $145,000 swimming pool + a pool hm. quiet cul-de 1 Mile rrom beuch, 4 BR. forp1nvn1.cy-~nd sc$7cun00ty Caplsfraltolcad11018 1 8 separal.eplay yard. Call 11uc, cmplll'y upgrd'd, 3 Ba, lge ram.rm, kin1< .. ~~.,j CALL NOW 752-7315 New y 1st .. .,,. at 3.4 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oceanfront rentn • 3 r, 3Br l"'·Bu (um rm For ca11now!54&4141 1--------1 '""·""" &;a apP1"'.' e42 29,.; ., i::.::r;.. ;;>;:::;-,.T,;; DONALD M. BIRD I I ROOM OUMGECOAST 541 -3200. Open hs e lndsq>g st 10.000 A • I FIXER UPPER REAi.ESTATE • Sat /Sun 10·4. 17391 982-3935.,nnc ortly ~-!!!llb~~~ss~OCJ~~a~t~e~s~.R~e~a~to~rs~~ ~ * 494-1057. Classic Spa rush be:iuty 644-4848 Caspers Cir. ------..:..-__ , on Bluff!., overlooking ---------1 ANYTIME S&S R al s '"'• I 044 lrrfee I 044 Dana Pt. Jlbr 6 Udrm. J DUPLEX 4 or s :U.! ~~~!j!~ai~· Irv• I 044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ba. game room. library, Beamed ce1hngs. new~~~~~~~~~I Is 968 ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• COATS & WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. LAGUNA HIDEAWAY study, frml. dining rm. t'arpet1drapes, heavy s~'!:::=n Pro~es 1111111111111 ---------1 hand-painted beamed shake rc>or. South ot TUl1LE ROCK $122,000 WITH LA.MD OPEN HOUSE IY OWNER 5-day. J._-y 16t'- 2 Bedroom & den in Canyoo w/secluded rear yard Patio. terrace & tree house. One mile to town & beach /\II this for only Sl64.500. Call now tu St.'t!~ ceiling. Fi r eplace Hi11hway $129.500 VACA~•. Enclosed courtyd In ROGER Li\ULE n 1 eludes lg. heated pool, 640-9300 640-9608 l~mmediate Possession WOODBRIDGE Buy Now!! sep Jacun1. r1rc pit, out WALTER s. klHG Sgl. story 4 br. 2 ba Ill WHI LE l~TEKEST doorBBQare11 $205,000. AndAssociales "Model Home" cond PLACE RATES ARE DOWN & By owncr1Agents call Realty Brokerage One or the best loc:H1ons /(' fR€HIG€ HOME:~ MON EY IS p LEN 673-3620or496-8723 m Fount. Valley. Hard lo IY OWHER TJFUL' l~~~~~~~~-1 SPYGLASS HILL believe a 20x40· pool in· Popular Creenbnar pion 2 Story. 6 BR-Plan 7. Giant wood beamed st ep down living room w/floor to ceiling frplc. Formal d ining room. family room. kitchen w/nook. Beaut. landscaped, low maint. yard. Secluded master bedroom, lower floor rooms open to garden & patio areas. 3 Car garage, ab\.D\dance of storage & manyextras. ltlSZSllneC--.9" . ,._ ~ M I 022 B f I ,,. ID-RM + '""-OL eluded for only $79.~. with 4 bd.rms + ram11y ~....,. er 5 r + game rm. rm ..., rv Call: 545-8424 rm, 2 baths. Next to lake I\ super l>uy on c•oun ••••••••••••••••••••••• dine. sep ram rm. 5 Ba. $68,500 ASSOCIATED Immediat e occupancy trysade estate Large \'1ew of ocean &c city lites. SO COAST BKR $1 0 ~N Newport, N 13. EMHALDIA.Y By Owner <Uc. Bkr I i11de yard ror pcol or boal $229,000. By o wner. Outstanding location. · S. I .ooo_. 58(i·3637 arter or both. A gracious home 640~25. !'ear schls & shop'g. For HOME & 1 NCOM E ! 2 6pm. Pnncipals only· for entertainin~ f'ormal ---------t into. call houses on 1 lot, 3 Br & 2 dmmg, a spacious airy 673-7601 Br. Try $10.~0 dw!l· 11111 · 11 Whitc-watf'r ocean view Open-beam celllni;s Fred Briltgs AIA Des. kitchen. larl(e fum1ly $98 500 full o-; ..,......,...... H,.. ... . . pnce . .-.. n room with wet har and " .. ~,.... • 7s "'rea only, pis. Kent Rogers 1----"-.;;;;.....;.:;;;;;;;:;;.;== 2n d r are p I a l" t' 4 ---------• 3 Bdrms. 2 ba, excellent Rlty 848-8300 PRICED TO SELL b Bedrooms. :t•---------i condition. N~w carpel· owner S8S 000 lm~eJ C• D• Old714J 133-9609 or 1714) 751-4642 Dining room, Den 2 Bedroom 2 Baths Lrg lot-t"m lo expand PRICE $189,500 400t17"~• fOR.~wll SPYGLASS RIDGE ing, lundscaped, fenced BEACH Cottage. only 9 occup~ncy. 'Lu~ury 2 BR: CM ·-"" •F1·rstT1·m,,Ofrered yd,2car gar.Lg~corR·2 blks. to oc~an, $5000. library RanchoSanJoa . ~· -·. · .. · ,_._-... _ .. lot nr schls. shop g cntrs, dwn, full pnce $45.000. . c' _r ._ Largest lot on the lllU busses. Pnced to sell ! Pnn. only, pis. Kent qW!l ondo Fully ap M,_..._nCH I .6.Y Moretha.n200ft stfron· $74950 Art 4 pm call JWgersRlty.848·8300 pointed, inc ld air 10"""" "'"-.,,. Call for appt. 494-83TI lage. Room for Lennis ~7ozj 547 ·3987 or aft, Spm & nw. I 044 .,..._ ...,.. 11 OWMr c rt/pool. See lo ap. ---------Spac 2 sty. 1 yr old wkods544-5704 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lovely Br, 2~ ba. ram predate this beautirully TWO OM A LOT Laodmarlt hm in pre-FAIRWAY Culverdaie, by owner Up RID UC ED · SAVE rm, large Uvlng room & tlecorated 2-story Burl· 2Separate houses on lge. stJge area. 3 Car gar. < graded thru-oul. pror. MONEY separate dining room w 1 BIG CANYOM mgame. 4 Br, 3ba+lge lol; paint outside & pro-Br. 3 ba. Uv·rm w/frpl. TOWHHOMl Absolutely the lo t beamed ceilings Heated bonus rm . $187.000 ram-rm w/bar, ceramic Lake & N1ghl Light landscaped 2 BR. frplc, , wes 1 EXECUTIVE ~8'1~11t!ll!!!ll fit. CalJ Smlho' Melvyn country Jcitchen. JI<\ ba. pnce. J>OO set 1n ocean view HOME lse/opt.Owner6«·2869 at tile entry. Cstm int de-Views . Most popular walkmgd1stancetopnv 3 br. 2\12 Ila Rancho Son Excellent cond1llon. 1~~~~~~~~~1---------t l\lannersCoveRealty signed tbruoul. Open RaocboSanJ oaqwn 3br tenrus, swimming, park. Joaqwn. Guarded priv .. te com ~~~~~~~~"~::Jc~ Br, 2~, CAMl!JO SHORES Fine Mesa Verde 2-slory. 646--4463 house 12·5 Sat/Sun. 17962 plan, unromprom1sed & clubhouse. $64,950 Open house Sat 12·5 munaly. Sl6•.soo Ph l.lvinit room separate ---------Dellglen Cir . Owner view from every room cco 5199 31 Montanas Este 499-2716 Open Sunday 12 4 · 5 B r . 2 h b a . m an Yl•--------1 84.2·1T16 S'l0.000 in custom up ~ 559-4S5S -------#6 Rur Verte, N B Dm. 3 Rr. 3 ba · fam-rm. amenities S96.700. Prin MESA VERDE · grades. Wood ceilings, WOODIRIDGE ~n PRIVATE 0 RIVE -DRAMA.TIC ATRIUM Pror det'orated Pool. only 75l·l!m IY OWMER securily system, custom N d b b .:;; Ocean view. immac 2 Br GARDEM HOME parkbke yd Slll4.500 by ---------t 3 Bednn., ramlty room, Landma rk 4 BR, RV /trlr wood entry . Ultimate ew con ° Y ownr. 3 r. +den, 2 Ba, frplc, 2 car o1rner 4600 Hoxbury Costa M~sa I 024 carpet , drapes, fresh access. Immediate ""'SS Rancho Homo ..,,..,.,000 2•12 ba, 2400 sq.ft. View. Untrg el~ "nr Lrg lot $129,500. Pnvacy & seclusion are __ J1h 1>41·4140. ••••••••••••••••••••••• paint. patio, la""'e yard. "" ' .,..., library 2 car nr lake E ., 0 Yours tn this 2 Hr, cten 2 • ., ~.900. Open Sat & Sun. Wkdys 752 0206, eves · · ' N W 11 ME under con College Park. 3 Br 2 Ba, Fruit trees! f74.ooo. Call"'"' '"'19. w"--'·· 1•" "1"". s125.5oo. Eves, <213 I EAL ESTATE st ruct ion A II wood. b11 single fa mily hornd m SPYGLASS f!JLL R M C c1e """'""' ..... ~ .... .., °" ~3987 lheH1llsoflrv1nc 1111 Tiburon Bay Dr. new cpt, drps, roof & oy c OT ---------peoplt> ht1li11r1g peop/r. ocean view, 3 Br. 2 Ba . Gn .._.._.D VISTA Panoramic day & night paint. Spac lut. w/bltns, Realtor 1110 H•wport TEE Off DEERFIEL_U 3 Br, 2'.l'i Surround your.self with purchase now &c select """" view 3 Br Portsmouth. sep clin, encl yd & palJo. Costa Mesa 548· 77 29 ba, hm. 1826 sq rt .• covr d I t.s C 'd t . b 1--------..i your own choice of lite & REALTY 768-1212 S51i,9SO. Ow o r / Agl ·l•--------1 Near got( course. 3 patio, spnnklt•r sys, btrl Pan · ov a n um r· DEERFIELD ca.rpet. This home is de-Open Sat & Sun 1·5 557-7648 tied.room. great location. crpt, dn. well kept l~RS.th~outdoors ln.3Br. TOWNHOUSE s i g ned &c bu1 It b y --------llf $225,000 Ownr640-8077 ! Bt Home, den w /pvt en-Needs t ender loving $711000 SS2·05!i3 f R, 2 Ba, low ma mt yard urehitects Oslrander & LGE COR ... ER LOT --· -· · w/lge trees. Nr pool & Just listed and 1s 1l " trance, 2 car gar , frplc, j ...,, 000 55 5038 Kish1·yuma $175 000 R ho r -J -.J ac .,., I sharp' Three s·pac1ous · · · Like New 48i:, 2 ba, ram air cond, newly decorat-CRC .:>-. oa..,...n · · · PRlVACY-Oulstandin..: rm, liv'g rm, frplc. AP· ed. pool si lot. orr street Condo on the golf course. QUIET/CO MFY /CUTE bdrms., 2.,.. baths, dmmg while water coastal view proxl800 s qrt.Dbl gar. access (RV Parking>·=========rneur poo l. \'1ew o r 3br,A/C,RV pad,tile area,t'ent.oircond .. up· from this magnificent Nr all schools . 630 W. quietcul-<ie·sac,close SeaburyTract4 Br.clean. Newport Center. Up-kit., patio, super loca-~d~~~~~e~:rftr: home that mus t be Wilson. CM. $63,500. everylblng prln only ded k s73 500 graded 2 br. den v//wel· tiOll $62,000. , .. _. t A be Uf 1 Pl seen-the amenJties are n..,. S t/C'.. 10 S Pb ...,.., .-~"'Ju,.,. · upgra • 85 • · bar. lst Time offered. PROPERTYIJOlJSE uu uou · au u an far too ex•-nstve lo list A COH\'OllCNT 9"0WINC A 9'WIHC GUIOl f'Otl lH( 67"...,3 ,!1.,,., a .,.,n . . • .... ,...,.,.~eves Ownr. 53&8105 . Owner I Agent $98,500 3 and only 7 months new ()v .., --~-------• 3Br, 3Ba home m College 675-6366. 6'2·31150 645·4264 Hurry oo this one ! er2000sq rt. SZ19.ooo CAl OH lHC GO 3 BT l Ba, lge back yard. Park. Cul de sac. Asking Priced ••rat -D-E-ER_Fl_E_L_D_p_ol-lO_h_m_2 Woodbri~ $71,750 brand new dnveway 16' $65,000.Ageot646-1896. --Aift.~~ For• Ad i1t w_..•, Wortd wide By owner $46 500 2 ML from ach Br. + den/bdrm. rrplc, A home that is l· e '"iLU.Uiil 00.1659 · ' · .. 2HOUSES0 Don't waste your time l.rg pallo & rear yd Nr. away from 30 acre lake ~------CCII~ UZ.5'71, ht. llO $85.500 by ownr . with overpriced houses. pool. Pncedto sellqu1ck· wrth fishing. swimming, 1020So.Coesit+wv494·8519 So Versatile! Lt>ok t>uulllully drtud 1n .i ny Crowd 1n fllli tw~j)lrt ior1111 outltl Shapely drts\ 15 10CIC*l by t~sy a1d1pn with snrt "8m1na det11I P11nttd P1ttwa 9413. M1~· Sm 8. 10. 12. t•. 16. 18. 20 Silt 12 (!Mt M> drw 2 Jds. •~nctr. JKlill I ~18 Sdd $1 2$ for ucb patter11. AdlS J5t IOI e~h pett.m fOI Int dlss llnftlt~ llllldliq .... '9; Mattan Mllrtln ,,_.em Oei>t 4d O.lyP1tol 232 West 18th St . ~ York, NY tOOt 1 Print NAME, AOORESS. ZIP. S I ZE ind STY LI! NUMBER Dt,.t•••tal't• .,. ""' ,... ... ,,, .. ... ,.........., "'""' Cltaltf-cl" Cf.,.. lllJI .. ,., "-~"' tf ,.ur c"ln. s.d Htl l!t•I :,;t ~.... n·zs ... Crin• 1.01 ..................... ... s. .......... Color Dramatics! EASTSfDE GEM seperate houses on nus home Is appralsed ly 166.900 By owner boating. Fantastic view ~~~~~~~~~~!_:====:.:.:::.:..:.::..:....:= Sharp 3 Br. 2 ba on huge 60xl60' R2 lot. For mor al S63.000. CuslOm estate 551-1706. ol lake and mountains! lot. $72.500. All terms. 1nfocaU 960-3989 on manicured grounds. -------.--Quiet cul-de--sac location. VERSA.TILE *•LARGE LOT 963-8377 8kr. ---------1 Quiet. Lush. Fee. Glen-W 0 o, DB It I D G E . HIGHLY upgraded. 2 ... floor plan; library, Preleveled Pad Put On Your Sunalasses! You1t~ ~auled by the beauty of this Sp~nJsh l{laot! About 2200 sq feet. 4 Bedrooms, 3 Balhs. big 20 foot family room , PV stone fireplace. guest dining. Pool-sized lot. $89,500, BKR. call S40-l720 F.'TERANS Now is the tK-st wne lo buy a home ,.,,th no down pyml. CaU now, ask for your veteran counselor Agt. 546-9.521 ABANDONED mar. See for yourself. Beaul1ful 2 story 4br. 3ba BDRM .. 2 BA. Ready in sewing rm .. mu.sic rm.. N T Dlv--CE Hurry, please call by o~r Will sell or lse thespnog office or bdrm • take ear own & Beach FOR"'c"'ir.s 191-7855 w/opUontobu.y.640-0696 your choice. but como CouotrySelting 5 see this beaull(ully SZ:J,500 S .._ 1 11: lndscpd. & decorated 4 "Z" REALTOR .,,..... (or 5) bdrm, 3 bath ____ •94_-86_1_1 __ _ Spacious 3 Bedroom hom e. t he n decide home + den. Large liv· $89,900 IEST VIEW mg room hosts massive EMERALD BAVSTEAL brick fireplace. Full _________ , ~ fiOOOSQ. FT. price 165,500. 10% down 552 7000 Best Financing or ? Tuke advantage, GI TERMS TH.E ·-. . ·.· .. _ HELEN COFFEY call· In 1 llwlie4• t.ach ROVALi:?~ERTIES MO-DOWM 't573CAMPU5Dl!fRVltfE VILLAGE. · . .-673-1514 --------• Buyer h as bou ght OPEN DAILY __ REALTOR-"-_S ___ 11 ___ 6_7_J._l_8_6_3 __ By Ownr. Choice E-Side 4 another aadMUST-SEL.L 8A.M. T06 P.M. _ br, 2"'2 ba, fam/dJn.rm, professionally decorated SPARKLING CLEAN 4 DELUXE exec u~l ve copper plumbing, pvt yd 3 bdrm. l:it.ba home BY WE'REDEAUMG !! B I b d home, prestige: pnvale olf master bdrm. $73,900. TIUS WEEK-END. Huge ----------• Bought a new house. Will r n · e 8 u t. con · Irvine Cove; oeautlful 646-6149 Wtished bonus room aod UNIV PK. Village 111 . sell our 3Br. 2 ba. family ~~ ( r u • l trees· 4G12 beach. 3 BR .• 3 ba., den. --------~ many other amenities. Stanford end unit. room in CALIFORNIA c a r ngck Dr. 166•900· dining rm., lovely MESA VERDE Price just reduced lo sqrt., 3 Dr. DR, l"R, + llOMES al a bargain. r!!.1. ollect. 674"2101 secluded patio with pool. ""J~· 67....019 Evs. 1714 > 3 Garage. $225,000 4 Br. 2 Ba, lge din.rm. $168.800 ba. $87 ,950. Owner $00,000. ., .... , beaut pool & decking, INT'L R.E. NETWORK 8J3.1103or552·9503 7S2-0283,640-0166Agt "1"be Ranch" 3 BR. Uv-~,Clemente; 2 BR, :? prof. lndscpd This pro-CaUnow! 962-7751 ---------4 rm, din-rm. countr y ba., den, frplc. Choice perty shows p ride of B forced Sale•. S. Joaquia kilcbJram r m. frplc, locatJoo, OCHA side or 4Salebyowner$55,000 ownership $85,000 yOwner:cstmbome,nr GoffC:0-..¥5.w lndscpdw/shadedpaUo bw)'.m .500 3br1"'1baassum 73 VA 6'2-4758 Lake Park. beaut UP· $69,500 Vou'll lovetheview&the ~Yl .2.!ne r . $74 ,000. REAL~~ALL~·7578 64S--09L9afier7 pm lbtdt« D~ graded, 3 bdrm. paUo, 2 golf course loo! Prof. de ..., ._,,, ---------• ---·r ca.r aarag~ + 3 car Great "'-a •---------• t095N.Cout,La1una M F.SA DEL MAR by BY QUA.tER garage, many features, ~ corated 3Br. 2112 ba t"MllCKSAU! owner. 4 Br 2 Ba, com· "" msl see $86,000. Call Owners purc h ased $119,000. .,.. ... pletely upgraded & de· .c Br. Rumpus rm. din 536-9583. another home & must ColOl\Y 100. 3 Bdrm, Fam COJ"ated. Move in cond rm, bllns. Mesa Verde ---------• sell! 3 Bedrooms, ramlly S.. ~ nn, prof decor. all beaut Ful~t!·~-Nr &,500. Appl only, pnnc area. Xlnt rood. Priced Towards the beach. by r oom + den. cozy .., _........._SIOr. 000 upgrd's. Park. pool, len-7263 only. 7Sl·S926 roe quiet &ale! owner. 3 BR. 2 Ba OD end fireplace. Central air ~·-V t nLs. $73,900. Qualified Noageou 1 cul-de-sac lot. $61,500. conditioning & beaUn1. •UoderCooatrucUon• prln only. By owner. twn. Trade r« new home or other in bcb area Orm! Agt 48&-0142 I'\ n B 3 Br 2 Ba. ll!e rooms. ---------8451 Reilly Dr. 536-2959 Sprinklers front & rear. Cboo&e your own decor S58-0U8eves/wknds. / .... t-flld .8, 964.500 0-PoW 1026 Won't last long. BKR. 752-0283,'640-0166Agt JUST LISTED Sturdy "'I .. l 545-6891 ··-····u••••••••u••• Save Money-before listed. call S40-l 720 OPEN ue. .... TH , Span bm w twd nra & 1---------t Must see 4 BR. 1~ Ba, nsA E ARK beam celllnga. 2BR. Beat th R nt Xlra lge lot; by park. 4br, cust rrplc. Open Howse TARBIU. 5332 Roynlle Buy now before tHe lBA, din rm w /Ocean $per\ sepatates Wtlll ltlis 8 e 2~ba, ding & fam.rm, Sat/Sun 10-5. 68S2 Shan· "The Ranch" homes npprt!Cillle vlew.$98.500. Wbrrnt, side-slit toP04111I frplc, ceramic We lnl. non Dr. 892·6909 4 bdrm & den -:? beyond your means! The SPACIOUS. Fam hm AllrKl all eyes _ crochet RAP v11ulted ceilings, e x· "*I C .. story-2100 aq ft-move "round's bee b k r / 1 r top 111 FIVE COLOllS of wonted. tensive wood paneling. 58l2Venluri, ll.U. " In aiifonia in quick-$83.500. 3 car .. n ro en or w v ews rom every rm. Very tiS1_111 single and ... inth1sbandsome38R, a ,soo.496-3597 846.9157. 3br. l "4.ba, .iar -Jenced-trees . the new ReaJon11l Ptirk must see to apprec. • dollblt crochc't. Ptittem 726J, 2 BA fa mi t y h ome •t 500. Open house 10-5 RANCHO Si\N J OAQUIN Quin ant Real 613-5250 and is bound to ''pop" the $139.500. cMrt. directions for M!sse~· w/rustidireplc &formal FMwt.a.1Valtey 1034 J an J5 &cl&. ' 3br, 21" ba, Popular San t ly prices on lhia 3 Bcdrm. A'M'RACTIVE 2BR. 2 Slzu g.19 l1ttluded, din rm. All you need to do ••••••••••••••••••••••• Luis Rey. Vu golf course College Park 4 Br 2.,., Ba, and den, squeaky cl~n BA. manor in Leisure $1.21 for ~ pattern. Add ls move In, tnclude a ..._.. m.a,IS flats" BY OWNER near beach, 3 & I a k e S l l S. 000 rptc, DR nr park pcol tiome. Callqwck' World. Mu t'h 1ou1ht 35f e-'Ch pattem forflrst-clut plush w/W crpu. stove! Wlldl A ff Br, den, formal dining & 547·70U/833·321S 552.1621 eves or wknds. Red Carpet Realtor after Cusa Bhmca mdl. airmail Ind llandlifll. s.M tl1 0 /W, wshr &c dryr. You'I llvlng room, 2 fplc'~. 3 833-3380 &tal4uale. $31,500. Ahce Brooks }ust love this one. ONLY H. m 8 w 0 r t h car gar. $112.500 557.9793 nlM I 044 ........ I 044 ·---------· Com~ete Rental Dept. Needlecraft Dept 105 S56.900. N«e: lovestors. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••··~••!'••••••••••••• By ownr. 4 Br, 2~ Ba, SID D REAL ESTATE o.ttyP1101 you're welcome loo call to10007. BY THE SEA Univ. Park. 2 f~lcs, nr 4'4-8083 Bo.x 163. Old Chelsea St& too. Hurry, please call ~"1 r """'• t---•-r c •• .. _,. New Y0<k. NY 10011. Pnnl 5.aAJ66 We mlabl enumerate I Very lovely 3 Bdrm a1~w~~ .....,...., "'""""• a _.,....., • ..,,... 6 1000 It l detalls aboul the h o m e o n p r o r parks, school.I. •hop'a. --~;:,· N~~~as. Zip luxurlea found bere . landscapedloUeaturina :J1~0~1s;~· 0011· (PLACE REALTY~ MOH t1'lln ""' blfoff! 200 Cuatom deall(oed es-plush carpeting, custom C'OS ·eout ----=·=_;...! =~1"tt~l'':t~ =~11:>~•a::,::.a°! g~~~~'ic 1:1~\~[!b1:0 U Woocltridp/lnlM S119.500-3Br/2Ba·OCVu CATALOG! HaMtytlli"I-15r. handsome famH)' rm. w/lols ol windows. Sep. Braod ne w <Ondo. SlU.000-Com'l/5\lnit. Crtelltt w!UI S.•rn _.J1.• Brand-new cout:rucdoo, fam-rm. rear patio. Only one new t'lome lell In 11'.s Odulf· t 80~~ d ct~d v~ b ~; Sl.5S.OOO.ZHoma-OcVu Crtelltt • Wa~"llt -SUI proreaatonally decoral· ldeally s ituated on a 011en1ed golf cwse ~ 0 " rue ew Sllll.000.3Br/2Ba-OcVu lllftY. n~ tlllts 1 .ot CM FIXER eel. But Wh}' not ~ee r private Quiel lot. Short A Complel~ lllT'llsned 2-bedloom model mounta.ln!. Cheri~ of t!OI· SUl8.000.3Br /2B•·lkhsd _,.. ~t l.GI a Bdr. homa nearCoUqo 1ounelf. Hurry. pleue distance to St. J udl' watn a gott-cwse view $97.000 o r scheme. •112•000· $.'IOO,OOOorS3'75 000 r.:.t,.='.:r a: Park. Cathedral ~lln1 call C h urch & sc h o o I Gong 10$1 Co11 todoV (Tl4 >&40-4734 an. '1 pm. 2 ToChool5e From n.m credlttl••• -~'·°' llvln« room . coat ltl-7155 ScP.U~1es to Edison High lony Gleoson (7M)l52·0831 ...... .._.. 1041 ~~!1~·~~r """'' Ciwlltt 1M11 _$1.DI al•~. blend for a '""' · $74.500. Coif ....................... -... ...., 1111t111t Creclletteell ~.OI Ufe lb ocean alr CURTis;::.~1;,ESTATE lfvtn(i Poo~~~v~ eomoonv OCIANFRON1' MOllUHOME ::~ :::-:.:--~::: ta Mesa. Priced ai n '\ncho Laauna Beach locom. Large. 198t Star mobile C1111pltlt llft W .$t1oo ::ooo. VA or Conv · CHOICE loc. lntredJabJe, KQ Par• b I e s It e w It b home. 26x0. In Wllllll C1t11pltt1Aft11Hslt4 St.Gt n. 64s.1474 3 Brw/hugealrlum.This Ptomon.toryWood.sCove Boc h . Lar1e lo,, 12 Prllt AfPaH ~12 501 BY OWNF:R one won't laat. $69.900. s '\n 11"\~1QU1n ~ Mou Cove. Lar1e M!Cluded a. <tulet. Moun It•• et ti lllftt I I -SOI TlBURONTO~'l .. OM• Opeo&.in Bkr. 847-1209. " J~ home I Joo tain views. $13,000 MHO• llllltM IL -501 .... , • L ,.,_, h~ ... tlDllllttfttlodlf n Sh Twnhme, 3Br, l ~Ba, ONU..park.nearta.lte,4 ""1~Vl)1JV11~ l9ll tf fl JlrfJ h(s _.,, f•m rm1• nu c:pta/paint. BR. 2 BA, h'J)lc. At1aume ~ EQu.• 1..., .. ...,. ,_ .. Open H ae Sat/Sun 8~ Vf\. $66,900. Call w ~_;;;"' • ISM&MafUPM. 538--31111. I • ' t :.• t h ' I I I I I AJ E'UJ El..1_ . " . . . Ho.nu Nr S• Housu for S. ~OUMS For Sale HotnH For Sale I ~ lttal &t... ....,., ••··••••·····•······••• •·····••·••····•··••·•· •....•....•••...•....•.••......•.•.••......••. ······•·····••••••··•·• ..•.........•.••.••••.. Frtday. January 14 1977 DAILY PILOT D5 LO!pMI••• ho~h I 048 ~ •• '"' •• port. 9-och I 06' Mewpoti ~ I 069 ~~.~ ........ ~?!~' ~~~.~ .. ~?.~~ ~.~~ ...... ~:.~~~ .... ~-~~~ .... 1~~.~~~~ .... . ·•·•••·····•••····· ....•.••.•.•........•..••••••...•...•••• COZY IEACH HSE 2 l:kltm, 2 Ba Only 4 blk to bt!11ch c,·nlr 111 Jin um ht~ bock y,mJ rr11h ~.$00 DOLPHIH R.E. C .. 494.a58t BY OWNER Move in now' 3 Udrm. CA.MME.RY VILLAGE :. ll(trm houi.e In C I zone ~uuo LIDO ISLE ' fld1 rn + tlt!n frpk :! 1111ll0!>. bcumt'<I cetl hv 11111 rm SJ 4 !11100 LIDO REALTY :u77 \in I "'"·' It. I *673-7300 * 212 B<1th ~1th f1repl.1cl!j·-~~~~~~~·j und lg dbl ~Jr<IJ:l' CJ nyon 1>r1 Y<ll'V ol't':111 \iew. Sl2ti.~)\) b•J l:.ubor 673-3620 Xtra Nice 2 Ur l.llJl & j)OUO, O<'n ~1111• or II"'\' &l]}.500. "li'l Jilli!'>. lf).1 63.ZO i\gt NATURAL HARIORVIEW MOMTEGO .ifln, :!BA. Wl'' hdr Show-. 11!..1· ,, 1111iJ1·l Pro t IY ''"l'l'li \.tl-;W v11-;w v1~.w 673·7601 NORI NS R EALTY VETEHANS Nmw .,, the leoch...,..x CodoMeto 3124 toM.H lZZ4 CottaMeso 3224 Hi111H190.le9'.lit 3240 bt~t tune to hu\' a home Orct-an vtew Jbr 3ba &t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ··==······••••••••• 1111th oo down p~tllt <.:1111 3-2br. 2ba 1 · blk 'of( t:.: ~I~ 12~ L'lll pd I br MESA Vf.RDf; .l br ~ Mc.,.,1 V<'rd" 1 ... t J llr nu,_ _______ _ now· ;u k tor Your ocean. 14th S t H ~ k.ubok he t•mily I. be. dl>I 11ar cpb. p.unl. "'" dn ~vn. roR LEASE J bedrrn.' 'ctt-rQJl rouMelor i\ict $136.5 gros1' $194.500 Main R'ntlil~. 540-5310 fresh pa1nl A I rtmd !Jee yo rd S400 ~5~11 ~ b.1. brand nc...,. 1700 "Q '' 546 ~1 Call Ron ~llis . 3br. 2ba. µnml" locallo-; $425 $48-7129 Re11itor XTRA NICF. J Ur 1"• Ba. l..J.nilin)l homt: w /J t a1 SouHt LOCJIMO I 016 H n Realt_t SJG~ S42S mo l604 White Oak Br. 2 ba. Fam rm. frml f P1<'. nr s Cou~t PluJ »J I ss:i .. 1 mo 1nc1da ••••••••••••••••••••••• TRJ PLEX. ull 2 BR. gd ~3834 Oin rm. lovcly .irc1. RV pkr11i "430 17141 gardener i'lo ~lb $125.000 Oen vii:...,. by r<'ntal area. Asking Lefilltoleoch 3148 vll!W. nl' bch $750 ~f\891. l2l3Hlal 315b FORLEA.'lt:: :Jbedrm . .! ownr, (7111 4!19 1169. $80.000 Agt 645 ll03 •••••••••••••••••••••u 1 ~ l50tl eASTSID~ pool hou,.l' !>...brand new 1000 'ti ft C\'~. 3~ Totn Lomo ---------b d f I LIAnchnR home wltormal ' -RESORT PROP Vl_.orla Beach charmer pl1l A BR. bltns, cov 2 r. en. rµ c, ~ mo. dl f ....,, <Up Wt•).( St lo the "'"' · ·• ?•t 1767 11 1m. am rm. 111•t·~ V,., d an r I • ' 2 br furn cottage. S3SO ""llO $410. Reis 839 San-" . h w J 01 '· :n1.1. rp t, 32 UNITS on 4 uc-rcs 1n mo Yrly ug McAulay .. -• .r .U7~ /mo 1ncld1t liv rrn, <frr.1. k1l«h. till· downtown BIG BEAR 3 Pl3ct (2131927 9449. Uago Rd. 545·7359 Jr Extc MesJ Vtrdl. t1W'dcner No pet11 roof. Wild < yn. :J 1>lk11 t11 blks. from lake. Tncome 497 3886 • Duplex 28 r. ba. cpls, :iml 3Br. 2 Bu. 1cc·mkr equp R*"' Realty bch. JO.!'fnl old. lot -<t 1~ ~.000 yrly Sules --------(ne<I \•d. !(Jr S250+dep. frpll' ~fJJ~ Andro!\ 841·1611 SPY GUSS HILL ~ Shown by "P~ pnce ts $240,(IUO. t $60.ooo Newport leach l 169 No pets &t5.fll84 673-6039 ~~~~~~~~ C ·' I T• ... ttn I 090 down. Seller will cllrry ••••••••••••••••••••••• -2 bt. l bo . w11•hMr dry0 r1-uinmanuing cousta .... b 1 t ev,r o 9 h 1 CONDO 2 BR 2 Ba ~ ~ ~ \'1cw Newport II arbor •••••••••••••••••••••• • a ant'e a • wner ays ores: year case. . b I . . ( I . hook up. fenrt>d patio. l 4 B<lr rondo. ~1,v b., C'1>ls. Catalina & L.A llghll'I. TUSTI... de6peratl!. nei:ds cash or I BH & bunk room • cle,an. lln~. roe Cr g . car ~anii;e. <'xtra s~uce ,•~ ..... "aro"A· p~t1c1, "''"I . " lrade. com1> furn . $42S Mooth patio. p<>o s. nr · .C k C . •. ,, .... ., '"' u rvv 2700 hQ. ft of luxury II\ Spac10~ 4 8drm honw CALL 645·6646 Renltor548·5S27 S300mo. 64bS8ll Rltr for par ing pt..;"' rps. $'.JS() 838·4127 to~. •I Bdrm~. 2 •, bath:1, 4 e lot Im med occupun _ _ _ szso mo Oriv•• by 132 __ . _ _ 1 _ __ 1hrung arcJ. furn1ly rm 2 ry. $60 Boo ~ 2Br. l block to beach. S300 2 br house In court. com pl "B" & i211 .. ,. ... W 18th Fa bu lout .idil 2b1 . 2bu ""'Places. wet l>Jr & 3 THEH. OMESELLERS [R€HIG€ mo lease 1213>286·1798 refurbished No pets St.No.C ALS0 2br.lba condo. Rec are11. 1, m1 cur garage. Pnv J)OOI _ _ HOM€S eve $280. $48·6173 apt w rerrl~ . upst11m1 beach. Gar S300. 640·~ "" 1a1·uLzi & la rgl· g .. me 752·S35l -$225 Cail646 L.24b - - - ----srs IOO 3 flll. 2 ba. ram rm. rrpl. --------Cln J bdrm. I·'• ba. cprs. are: 494.aos 7 * ~.~~••••~•••••••'••0•9•1• Real Estat. COW1selor HouHs Uftfwnished comp tndscpd, fncd )d. :! 3 Br. lg yd...,. :.wini::. Rr~. dl"J)5. bit Ins. d1shwsbr, f>rofes 1nvestmenl ••••••••••••••••••••••• cargar .culdc saC'.$$00 stove ..... J .. hl r Avdtl laundl")'rm,lcfencedyd. analysis. appraisals. tax GHtetClf 3202 645-2978 no.... SJ4Ci o-l~ 2G2Z. $)65 mo Cnll 968-~ & ext'hange advice ••••••••••••••••••••••• . 6750023 llGCAHYOH .. VIEW -$2 I 5.000 Wd & .:toss, l'Ounlry PRIVATE ISL.AMO Vie14 Newport Bay to k1Le hl'n. hdwd rir, s kylight" loft. stamt'd Cilalma! Iron gale en I 30 1lOATSl.IP Lr) Ma mmoth ll,1ng save SSS On Pool "lh1 ... :s Ocdrm .11 ~ A:llh rarm style home hab a warm paneled lh:l8 family room. Kitchen 1s rilled With ~arl y Amencan honey maple cabinets. Creal storage in gar. Ideal for the hob by1&t. I lurry. Just listed' Spec1al1i1ng •n Reh Country House for rent E,1debcaut J br.l ~,ba. -----XJntb1k1:Lo bch.:I Brhm multt-plex prnoerlles Ortega 11...,.,y, must be newly decor Allrnc. yd .. J Br. 2bbaalhNew Twr. Ilse <! $385 + SlSO refundable • Sellers & Buyer-. ..ivatL harmoruous w toth'r oc patio. S395 &46·2389 Br. dwn:.tn. l Br. deposit. Owner 963·<i980 . g ass. ocn vu 3 btlrm:-NEWLY 1 Bdrm ruom with VIEW• Mar Sl04,950 ~11 l'Ol.l.INS ISi./\:-. D blc r1 replace . Pant'led t::1ll Ro11 r.111., c upants on property DELUXE 2Br, :m.1 Con· ~~· ~:~~~. d~~,l~~· d~~~h _842 __ 1J9_1 ___ _ II R Rt ·111 > 536·6S6S .2_l4-678 1300 evs. do. bltns. pool. $340 mo. Deck , y .. rd. p ., t 10 • 3 Br like new. Inell :yd, Hard To Find 'I rad•• & !fir Fioam·e formal dining room. Wei Thls 4 bdrm home 1~ $308.<XIO bar. Spacious kitchen & Costa Mesa BELMONT SHORES on 540-6299or557-ll&l8 fenced. No peL'I. $4S0Jmo ~ per mo. Jst. ir '-l lit water. Cape Cod. sun· REDECORATED 3 Br. 642·2741,642·9l2S dep.962·SOS0&963·132A FOURPLEX dec:k 3 Br FR. fplc SS75 den. din rm .. new 1 Br house •r: blk shop $230 2. br T ll Pool. tt/3 7770 5~·8723 l L' I I qwelly situated <il th\• pan ry . """ ra arRe end of a fanta!tt1(' vu cu1 l•---------r masll'r wing. Gl11:-:.ed tle sac l"l 1.'bhly painted LOVELY \ 1cw patio. Loads of $132.000 SP ..... ISH HME sloragc. 3 C<ir gariJ.1!£· Nothing Down To Vets mo (213 ) 69l·5331. lutchen. S375. 714·963-4569 cnt.r. $150i mo k1ds/pelsok Fee 3 ~room. 2 bath and 2 004·1828 or 531 95i1S. /\gt No F'ec 642·i834 Mam Rentals. $40-53'i0 llcdroom. I bath units. lalM>a lalelltd 3206 ---Will considrr exchange Mesa Verde 3Rr. 2ba. new New Span apt hm.:; SPAC S29S 4 br T II Pool. Private patios. extra ••••••••••••••••••••••• cpts1drps, bltns. frplc. Br's, SUNKEN II\ rm. K1d!ltsngl.:>Ok f'N• """ Call now for per:.onal ~ 11'1'.. Cl>rncr lot. IBr :111:.i. by pre1iew. 7~:! 1700 .,,,,/T(16*""& ownr iinx1ous $M!l.SOO "'"' ,. • "·· • ,, • REAL ESTATE «>O Gl~nn~r<' St. _...·947) )41>·0.l10 DAHAPOIMT :1 Units 1.ov .. ly old Spanl!th bldt-: with luti. 1Jf charm & t:har.il'lt•r Thn•r· I bdrm , I IJ.1th un 1ls w1lh beautiful Ot'f•otn \ ICWS & mudt'rlllfl•d kitchens A II 1 h1:. "° ,1 large corner 1111 "'11 h wl'll c&lahh~h<'d t>l;rnt 1n.:s & p.ilm lrl'•'' $145.000 MYSTIC HILLS lleaullful hu1lrlal•I\' """' lot . ('nmvh 11• "11 h ar<'h1ll'('lur;1l 111,,n,, lly Jim L<1:.hll'.Y Siil.SOU LAGUNA NIGUEL (;real ll'\ cl \ll'~ lol 11) prr:.111uou~ :lton.1rrl1 u,., T t• r r a 1• <' 0 111',, o n 1• avali<1hlt'' S!l5 oou· 4i!l.!~~·· 1105 N.CooHHwy.,loguno 494-1177 li42 rn:w [ I Beautilul courtynrn en· I ~~DV~ol~ch ~ lfiliHftl ~f J!~~ ~~":1~:1h~~:{ \ 1111111t• & unu s ual cverythini:. includinR w1 hnck. !-.l;111wd Ala~s. ---------1 vvt•r slzed :\1 <;tr s uit<' r.k'<kan ull-. hardwood Mewport Shores 1-iirmul dining. fam rm .. l'l'I! nnor~ rn.on> rnorc A home to rememhcr' :! rin•plui'l' Jfld .>c ir Jmt'mt1r-; 2 hr, fo rmal l.lc<lrm and Jen. 1 •1 uath clean'i:: 11v,•n. Also an a:s· drn rm Sl28,000 Ownr <.:omplctely <'ilrpetcd :;umabll'. low Interest VA fi73:itMlh Atrium \llew lrum loan Owner wishes bedroom & 11 vm~ rm spe\.-dy sale at $67.SOO 8. C ~:nJOY the ~ armlh of II I~ anvon wood and c harm "' m1r Roberts BEAL:'i'Y 1rtn :.ep rors Obie gar w.auto ma\ll'r "uil•'. lrg II\ elm opener_ Ownrr needs rast .. Realty & l.1m rms •m1m pool "all' Call$40-115l J a,. u 111 6· mas ~ 1 v l' 11:',:;ill•rTTf.'liati~I 11241 a-~ 11 .. :~::~;:;,..~!m~~:.::·•~ ~11a~1:1~1 : , . , .... lltl(IM lut• n .... n.•r \14l:nl ~12,00U -;tJ~r!~t;=_ VETS SPECIAL lar~c units Great invest· HOUSE WANTED. yrly 2 big yard Very ('lean $4SO w/MASSIVE hnck frpl. Mam Rentals. 540-S3ili mcnl potent1ul ll? · charm. rurn, unf mo S<!e to .ip1)ret'iate OPEN HF.AM c e1hn~ . • --; $600 mo. J\dlts. ref Open hse Jan 15/16. Vacant S-ISONofee.Cal::l Br.c:ha.newrpt .. _d'l! .. t75·3401 642·882fi days. 751 3189 54.H171 or993.9977 bltns. N~wport We~t; l~.t. l .. Quail ·~ Waterfront 3 llr.-2 Lia eves. --la:.;t. $425/mo. 644!·37-la. Iii IPlac• , Adu 1 t ., !Io o '~ N Mesa del Ma r-New paint. o_,, Poent 3226 aft]pm __ ----Prop•rti•• Bayfronl.646-7213 in /out , 4 br. 'ba . ••••••••••••••····~ .. •• ::or.21~balownhouscro1 7S2•1920 --ram rm. l'Pts. drps. Dana L1~ht Condos.<: Br. tcai.l: Walle 10 beach 1•00 ouAll sr NtW'°41T 11•c" lalboa Peninsula 3207 bltns. frplc. dbl gar. fncd 2 h a • t •· n n t ~ . to'ull rec rac1l t;nique mt ••••••••••••••••••••••• yd&p11lio.9GK-4005 was her/dr)f'r r tc Avail F"eb 1st $SOO mo. 16 tO 160 UNITS New dpl)( lower. C!Hr. 2ba. fRESHLY Painted J l:Sr. 1 S3l5/S32S 496-S980Agent 960-1430 ____ _ lndry. gar . avail Jan ba fam rm wtrrpl Lg Tennis. Swim·~. pvt ••4 Brhomeacro:.s lrom • Fixer Upoers !~~3 ~:;:>9~ ::~i;ia( riSj'> re~ccd yd Det~rhcd dbl comm. 2 Br 2 Ba condo. park & lake. Fenced yd, OK. Nickerson f ans' Mix 862 1633. Mr Hammon ~~~t0;,~~~~~c~~~fa. ~o D1W. wshr/dryr, $3lS. dbl garage. Cpts, dill'. or maLl·h 16, 20. 32. 40, 48. tree dogs $395 mo S4o·S880 83l 1678 L6e. $395. ~-23iS ~.: 64ha'vROe lwunoi80ts.uAnc1ll~oalml~ &iboa Point. e.xc(•pllonal Ask for Lesbe e Toro 3232 :l BR, crpt, drps. bltns .... ~" ~ •••••••••••••• •• ••••••• lach. dbl gar. red yrd. nr pl exes. one has four 20 s. executive home on 2 lou.. College Park 4 Br 2 Ba. Lake Forest choice brand bch. schls. shop'g $360 the other h\'e 16's-Owner for lse Spar1ous lmng. $440 per mo Incl grdnr Wiii Seil Or exchange i'n· sun & dining rms. 4 Br. 3 Avail Feb l. 673.5522 ne~ 2 story lake front 4 incl grdnr 962·9'i5b Ba t rd 1 hr. J ha w /bar. fprk. --------dtv1dually or in combina· .. e evato~. g nl>. enc l room bachelor house. A 1C Much more SS2U. Condo. 2Dr. 1\~ bo. frplc. t1on Exrhani.:e up now-patio. magnirieent All ulll pd $145 mo No l>ay5 171-11994 !60!. patio. new cpt:· $295. lllG C'ANYON View or Uy appointment in our panorama or bay Sl.OOQ d s $48-5680 . wknd!I 1213)661·466.;. i688266or49':-39i6 oCflre onlv PS We have _m_o 67S·9428 ~-------Jcrrv (;oir 1•oursl' & l~lk<' <! hr'.' • 3 8 Ba S3''• A I 2 t .. J d r ' '"' '"" li600 J Br. po111 nnme, h \'} :.hak~ ruol . :-.1.1.ini&h ~tut co finish, pnl't>d at only $57.500 960·3311!1 ai..tt 48DRM +POOL $68.500 smaller umts too• c--... _,Mor 3222 r I . ""' va1 I I _ LaCuesta, 400 y s rom bJ . upl!rarlcrl SI Ii ~00 ---"""" 1929 fl bl' K d / L be L r I l l S I I• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 ,_. ,.,7,~~~,c51c 1 s Pe s lmmac J Br. 2 ba. in !>uper ach. 1v rm. w/ pc clot Sl' Oj) -le!):. " <:nn " " " .. ., El Toro ne1ghbrhd Cor din area L11e kit wtfam <·rt. p.)l)J, ;al·u1.11. sr·" OHier Reai Estate l&tJQuail ~ )) 4 BORM~BATli--lot. bltns. C'pls. drps. re· Jrea I Br. :: Ba. lgc fi.l.t $4 ll •••••:••••••••••••••••• • Plac• F<1m. frpk, cpls, dr~. Jrly ror lmmed occup bonus rm $.'>SO mo. Incl "E"PLAH MobileHomH Praft•rti~is bilns. fncct yd, fruit S601J mov e -in. only grdnr 003·627!'. (• m" rcdecor n ul For Sale I I 00 1s2-1920 Al &rec~. walk to schools & S4001mo. Call SS6·7ii7 OP~ ... Sat(Su" ,0_,. O .., • \I C •••••••• ••• •• •• •• •• • •• • 1•00 OUAll St NlWl'Oaf &I.-,(" f k f eo.. s;n ' --. rlc s;i(' Isl Time nlfered . _ _ :.hop'g rk s $415 mo.~ __ · _o_r_.~ __ c_____ R tor :.ale 3 BR. 3 b11 . ram Mol11lc, Modular llomy & RENTALS !'>4&·7913. Mll-7295 -Fcuttoin Volley 3234 1603 A IA i'111 -111nct1nu l •J<'.n l1'lr~. rm. F'm1o;hed & paneled Ilwldmi:, Oehvl.'r). ·-~ct J & 18 New Units ,._ l Cl b VIII M tBolsaCh1cn1(o;d1nger1 ' · " ·• ' " p & "~rv1 67" 7c7u ""'un ry u . a. , <'Sa ••••••••••••••••. ••••••• "llr. ll)a, lov"ly re~•d'l fl I, E ,\ ·1· 11 I' \ • I 1,· •11 " "'Ills & :-hun" Vin l!an1ge Sl:14.i~I ru ·, ~t \'C f ,,. ., Vc•rtlc Condo !llr 2 .,133 3 BDRM 1:1 Oa Prestiac " hi' •-... ' " ,.. "' CORBI ... "'SSOC. or r('('cS orm 0· Q C ~ C1\NYON Cl'EST N"w · · ·· · • " nrea nr sc s "'2 mJr OCF.1\:-.I VlbW frnm Ir~ 111111 t.111 ..., *" ranee oun beautiful J bdrm mod'Ct. rrpl, patlO, pool. JllCUZ7.t, area S400 mo i\gl shop··~ areas Close to lllr Iba h11m1• " rm '"' 6 71-760 I R~ors 759·0226 2h 18 F'uquu 2hr, I b.i St1ll time~o choos« co ors all amenities inrludlnn 2 ad Its S500 mo. 003 4003 962·4471. 546-8103 f r w y S38S/ mo Ca 11 ,\la n v \lr .r!'. ma f.. i• i l H.1 \ \ ro .. , l ~ o u 11 tr> 1,()'<'ly Newport hm. 511r sel up El Nido Pork 11105. arras Will exchani;t•. ~un decks. courtyard en F'rpk. 2 l'ar gar, ,ivail Nice Jbr. 2ba. blln..". cov-M i\ N i\ G E M ~ 111 T • 11oull~1hir-in huhhv 1111 • • awnm11. skirtmi:. pon·h. and oj)llons E xct•ll<'nl "' XLNT Clean3kr.2ha . I TOBIN PROPERTY ~IX'rtal&i rnlri.ihli• F1·1·n1h L•11111•r l~t «ul 3ha. dinin!! ram rm San Juan Cap Open try. wet bar. lots of SJ!Y.l.fl73.5775.6447lll ered patio. Roat door ';H /84613ll or John - . dt· •JI'. r1•1 3hr ;!• .b.1 ... 0 .J l t R v ,1 re u hOUSl' Sun .Ian 16th. (2131 clO!;ets & storu~e lncls S375 mo 534 Ol lC 8111 I ,,. .. , ~l>l">1100 1.1nl11!2 " 1£ I r 1 • l::·sldeZbr.S225KidsOk · · McKlney.71~·~1~ A r I' HU '('II I "c. 5-18-3168. 69913\llor t-~ve,693·0321 Quail ~ w.e o ~. temus c~. F<'<' Brand new 3 Br.' ba. 2 l'fo:R FE(llll'll 10 d•"·11!11I•--------•1 BLUFFs -Elcgan~ 4Br Ac,... for sale 1200 • Plac• ~w :.Ju.nu Vrty se Miun Renlals. S40·5Tt0 l·ar gar w 1dr opener OPlH SAT. I 0.4 If.. <1uaht\ :!Hr :!h.i Flt ' EXCLUSIVE :!Ba d c •• •••••••• •••• Prapwti&ta - -across from Mile Sq Pk 15052 CA,ETOWN li•>nu' rm <:u1· ... t h •· ··.en. am rm.o .... nr ••• •• 0 ••• JAS 'tlN"' ''REL'K 'S 5260.JhrT ll Pool Kids & o"Olf co11rs 0 ~47"' CBOLSA&EDINGER1 "' Fl' an•t 1t.o1i•1,.1 Lu h Jl.!~T LISTED! 640-87\7, 752-IC>Sli 7Sl•l9~0 ., "' "" "" F ~ .. v I ll 29 PALMS 1•0000•1lsT NlWPOlltarac" m11st po pular model ok Cl' 552·4138 days. 833·3000j SBr. 2ba. lovely fam ltht "'' "' "'.11<· rf J II ~ "" •1"""'' n1 or nag ... f' I ..., .,,... I t-CI nt 1076 • --I"-'\t Plan 2 with , "~·•rms •· 111311\ ,enta s.S405.,,o e)(tJ4Janfipm hme Brand-nu paint. pone! It 1111 •I I •li• '"'"' 2 ~ Hiie ~ .,.,._-alN ""IWl'l'n ::inn• OEACH Duplex 2-1 Br. I -""u "' 'Wf/ I( f • t • '\. IV!\ 11.•• tW a·: r. re, / ;•/ ,,. >#/.; J "7 1751 .......... HI< • , , 11· 'f'I' ••• .. ••••••••••••••••••• base & i.iolf l'Oursl• Ba. units Has 5'txl.271 t den. i\ bargain at S68S $300 J br Kid~ pets Twnhs Bd b 1 1 crpts lhruot:t, F /P. mod 1111111!1\ r 11•' J1<1t111 BREATHTAKING 1193+ac-re~ off<'r<'d al rt Int w room lo bwld permth onyearlylei.sc stni:lesok f.'t'e · ' 4 r.21• a.2car kit, Ir~ hk yd Very nr ' ,,. • '" tll••I \111111 rou \'rt•w rrom lhl' i>am $100.000 Coll Frank liall. one more unit. IO'"< dwn. lnt'iudl'S all umemt1e:. ,\1a1n Rentals. 540-5370 ~iati~~1 IX!l'. mo s hop')! ccr.t & sch I~ I 11' """'1 m11?hl lloag M I llosp l I Clubhou:.e. pool Jacuu1. -... _.,., c ' · Close to lrwy ~';Simo I'" ' 1 l•'r pered beaut) 2 Hr. 2 bd, • emona 1 a full pnce $75.000 Pnn lennisftou ... •. 3 Br ... ha condo. bltns. CallTOBl:'li PROPERTY <nn-..1t1i:r ll".i ~· "°·"l' op li:iO Sq rt F'ormal dm l'n.-sbytenan 645 8600 for only. pis. Kent Rogers ~ •.., cpts. drps, pools. Near ~Oft .. oc:h 3240 MA r.. AC E M EN T l11•nor c,chan1;<' ~.500 rm.nfhly pancll-'dden. mlormaUon RILy &i8-8300 ON LtiRJ<SPUR .. 2 OCC54583S4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7\4 18461311 or John 1-ordlJl'l c.all m.in1c ur<'d grounds , JB d o ~h use II cKI I """'"'• GLODEHfAY w secluded rourtyard •·-:-.....-.._ _._ 1400 HOME & INCOME. 2 bdrm,:: bath. no pel.5. 2BrcottageE-sideCosta r. en r o ava · M n e!'f.7!4/...,.,..,.19 Fal\lJ,\lt' 'h'"' from Jbr REALTOR 6 42 5333 , . . -wwss '"~ houses on 1 lot. 3 Br. & 2 one car gar. S37S per Mesa f'tpl. beam ceil. 2balhs, cpts, dl"J)5 Bllns. :!bJ • ll·e.1nl l'nd unll • 11 ' VA terms considered ••••••••••••••••••••••• Br. Tr)' $10.000 dwn, mth. yearly lease Very encl gar No kids or Sl:iO. 962·3S33 2 IDRM. I-Story lwnhme 1:;s7 ''l 11 &.. J11 l•--------•1 New listing al $91.000 Furniture & Decorator $98.SOO. full rince. Pnn nice. peL'l. $300 548-5300 2 BR Condo. super clean. ADULT oncntcd Condo tht1on:.il 1100 ru ft un 5"YGLASS HILL BERTHA HEHRY store ror lease or sale in only pis Kent RogPrs rpts d 1 & 1 w/ tennJs, pool, clubhse. finished Jn.,1 1 ·11l!rJ<h.•d 0 ........ S "'T(SU.._. 1•5 REALTORS prime corner toe. Corona Rlty'. 848·R31Ju RIG II T ON THE 4Br. 2Ba. gar .. rncd yd. c · · rps. poo c u $395/per. mo. thrul\i1t . f u1 mal 1·nlr> n ;n "" "" 215 Del Mar. San Clem del Mar Cull 837·1136 or --------BE AC ll . 0 N BIG 944 W. 19th St. $37S. house. $260. 979-7888 2 BDRM. l Story near w sk yllj:hl1•d t'l'1l1111:. 2SGO ETA 492·4121 675·1600 COVINGTON BROS. ln CORONA B~A C H · fM·1528or640·4035 Beaut. new 3 Br 2 Ba, llunt'g. Harbour $2SO/ frpk :! t•ur 1'11·1· A:lr M,\GNIPICENTon·an & ---------Anaheim. Century 21, B R E A K E R S w/bonus rm, blt.ns. close per mo. Mu"' 1n 1111 w 0111) b11y,1cw' New 4 BDRM 200°0ceanVt.w ~al 1600 Sparow l nveslmt Div ORIVE .. F'abulous View, tob<'b.898-2989<714J NELSONR.E 846-1305 Sfi:S 1100 I.av. & i\o; 1fnn~ •. 11}wr,'.~1•ml1;1frnrnl1'3llcd"lsnn J llr, den. newly redec .•• ;;."':'::::~•••••••••••• 963·7866 l bdrm & convertible t 2 BR • ..., Ba fed yrd im t.0t·1al1·"· •l!Jb •127:! kkr ,. ~ ' ---------den S6SO per mth. Year· 3 BR, 1:v, BA. rpl, fom. · • · <·oml' .ind ~ec th111 Ont' Own 498·l 936 &5:io 2972 By owner Ml 1.0ned 2625 ---------lylcase 1n:M.TYCO~IP/\l'Y room. lmmac home in med orcupancy. $3SO hN sq.rt Lot 7700 sq rt Dis~ss Property! xlnt. area. N; schls mo. 5'16-8609or962 7787 MERRRL REALTY Income Units M:iny xtras Pnnl' onl) I can find itror you. ON IST AVENUE. In old NEW REHTAL $425 !163·7866 ., BR. 2 Ha, ll{e fam·rm . 675·7900 S86.000 a.JR 32"' ,'.~;h~:si:cf::.:::i~:~~. Corona del Mar. 2 bdrm EASTSID! WALK TO OCEAN 2 sty 3 cov patio. close lo bch 1052 ...••.•••••••.......... DOLLHOUSE l'Pf'n ~11 ~Jn I ~ 1nr ON THE CAMAL 'bJ 'II" Nr. the Ocean Cottdomlftiums/Town· u,11.11.ruptcics. Divorce. unit w garai:ci laundry 3, BR charmer ~tdbl Br. J Ba. (am. rm. frpk. S42S. mo 968·9976 Ii ll N r'rc; ON T it E housnforscle 1700 ln,estmentproperues facililil's & re rig $400 garuge Lg private 0 1W $495 714·963-4S69or b b Su --- nt'"'" ilt•111r.11t-1I •11;.11 ~SI\ ~1 HU :J b.1th~ · 1i la\rm l.nrl(e Ul.l'l-'I" Wmti·r & ~urn ••••••••••••••••••••••• Below market pnce per mth. Yearly lease fenced yard Bu1_l~·1ns s:ii -954s Agt No Fee 3 r. l''J a rfs1de Condo Sep lciun<1ry far1hl1es --Frpl r pool. patio mer rcnlnls Good in CONOOMl:-JIUM Keta Joflnson. lroker ON BEGONIA CORONA Pnme lcx:ation 1375/mo CLEAN 4 Br. 2 Ba. (rplc. 831-!l875orS36-1827 1,,.., St•1ro1 ni" "714· :i:>u w alt' d ron t lli'c k r or ~!15 ~or K;ll !ilMI Ukr rluck wutchlnlt ' & re-vestment prO!X'rly SPE<;IJ\LIST Call 1714 )673-4S4S DEL MAR Charming 2 <Zl61 cpl, drp' $360 mo --- S24S.OOO /\GT !168 2297 ~~~~~~~~~'bdrm on corner lot. No Lynne Rothell644-6200 714·963·4569 0 ""l·~$45 HEIL EDWARDS 4 Br.:! Ja~atlon ' Wulk to pools, ---------4 t!'nni'I. ocean $96,500 PIUVACY & JAY W YEA TI> ----h r ..., · Ba. rrpl. O/W. cpls, drps REALTORS 499-2231 lnconw Properly 2000 pets or c ildr<'n $3SO per Agt. No Fee SJ7$ 714·963 451111 or --------••••••••••••• ••••• ••••• Units• Units' month. 38 d ""1 ""'~"' Agt F COMVEHIEHCE ~ICIOU$ 2 bedroom. 21 I bath to""nhomf' "" 11u1et lane 111 couotr) '11lagc ~cllin)I Walle to r1v1r <•cnlrr, shol)pmJ.:. bulles, l<'llrus & golt rluh. 167,000 CD Col~ll Bonker . -- • • r + en w/pvt en· CLEAN :i Br. z Ba. cpt. "" ~ . no cc Super View! 2 Br Condo MOTEL On Luke. Just re· 4 Pl.EXES COLE OF NEWPORT trance. frplc. 2 car gar. drps. 2 car gar. ~ mo J Bdrm Condo Deck & paUol. 2 car gar. duced. owe at sq, 26 lg. yd, quiet cul-de-sac. 714·9634500 or 531-9$45. ~CJ\ WESTCUFF SB.5.000. Ph•96-0426 Units + 3 Br. home REALTORS S4SOmo S46-0403eves Agt N F ....,... Pool Bkr 96.1-7866 $84 500 251S E. CstHwy, CdM. · ' 0 ee (213 ) 691 76l!i aft fi BVOWNER 2~+Dttt . ' 675-5511 Mesa Verde uec. home. SLATER-GOLDEN 2Br ZJJa LU;\UQ' Condo. 178' lot, 1 blk to beach. 2 or 3 or 4 or 6 or R or lllf----------1 Prof. decorated. 2 s tory. WEST Super 4 Br. :? Ba. 3 HOvSES FOR LEAS£ pnc-ed to sell. $61,900. Best resldenllal area. 8 UNITS units. We have them all La rge 2 Br+ fa m r 4br. 3ba. formal dlning & Crplc. DIW. cpl. drps. 4 Bdrm. 2 ba. 5081 Qu111I Best buy in Newport. SSS.000 Open HOWie Sat ..... l A "" 2 bd avaJlloday In prime ren· w tdecora tor a pp ts u f t b S395/mo. 540056 J"5PM, Sun. l"JP". 218 oun a na. rive rm laJ ... k U F 1 •-rd XI v rm, am rm. we ar $425. 714·963·4S69 or LANDMARK 4 Br. :?\., ---c" 1 R ""v'1" & 3 l·bdrm. Prime pro-barelas. ,,.a el yodourse rp c. gar"' ya . n &. frplcs, J car garage. S31·954SAgt.NoFce ba,2·S'"".3caraar CAYWOOD REAL TY • 548-1290 . WantloHuy a le oca s l a . perty. $l25,000. 15% lie .P easecal t ay quletslreet.SSOO/mo.P rov'dpatio.('ardenerln· -----"'------1 w;r Hnrl>or View Knoll C'on "92·0098 Down 198-71SS,S40-3666 631-1400 All\. cl. No pets. $900. unfurn. 3 br.:? ba. bonus rm Cpts. 2027\ Brent.stone $4SO 3 Monurrh Hoy l'la111 do f'nn onlv 644 6156 Over 1.6 Acres llLL GRU .... DY L B b $1200. furn. 557·8968 or dprps, ren<'ed $3!15 20.111 Brentstone $495 Lagu1111 Nlt-(m•I ' 1 Blk to beach. Good "" rg 3 r. 2 a. in Old CdM 644.3545 968 7146 Agnts. Stan 968-7307 496--7222 u1.0U6 wlcd)''I ocean view Oil wooded llALTOI 675-6161 2-Car gar, bllns. 2 sty . ---------i NEWPRIME canyon. Best Rl area of I ~ cpts. ~ mo 640·1308 AVAi i. :"llow F:astsldeo J Br. I ba. 6 Bike bch 3£.;57~~·~u'i W ............. ~ Co_ ... _ San Clemente, $99.000. u ..... 7 ! m~'~i ~~ eves1wknds. Dlpx. :! hr. l bo. (ncd. Fncd yard .. C~tldren ok. C'"'-K"''l! MICE 4 BDRM lllTil'l"Tnnl1' -Good l d NITS ANYOm; --.--,··--.. --,·-· 3 BR 1 Ba ., "ar a yd .. Cpls & drps. gar. SLV $375 mo 5:16 48.3 """' U4 2Bt . .i-st,y tri·level Frml Wrms or ra e. H ave some JC o o d • •• · • ~ ~ .,ar, J<lds pet OK $325 !st & Hunff 2 both with larRe pool, dine rm. li-0' Rout s lip 492--0008 Eattsl<feu.nlts.pnnc.on· • bcachs1deofCoostHwy. last .Rlck6"6.7632 H V NT IN G TON ncJtCNI 1242 private rommunil Y S.!20.ooo •,•2.1091 S.Juan ly!\skfor8elty6459161 stove & refrlg Vrly HARBOUR AREA 38R HarbOur Walk to hent'h & lcnn1~ r-istrano 1071 --15 UNITS, Costa Mesa. lease.Silro.mo 498·2647 College Park spotless J ~ 8A iv1huf!t family ••••••••••••••••••••••• courti1 sm.500 ._..,... COSTA MESA Xlnl cond. 9-Z br, 2 ba, ---------BR frplc lovely yard room & fireplace Near 3 Br , 3 ba townhouse ----~RJ~ Eur1:!~e~8k~~~rated ;·~:~:·:::;·;;·~;v·1~~~ 9 U.._.ITS t~:~:o~no~· r,i~' :n~~~ ~~~~f~: Jc!~n4v1~~. _Le~e MtS.646-7528 • :~:~ S::~L~0~ci~\S~ ~f:~kl~!11"0 \,c1~~~. 4110-4584 3 bdrT'(l.,"hllyfro,11 with 2.orw!d lor horses. 2 br 1"'111 please . Ow nr /Agl ~Mo.Agt.640·7000 4Br.2ba.closetoshops. REALTY l4tH:i71 .. WE 84&-L3ilor846-S456eves. -°'~96:3151\ water view &13<!.:,00 Or r • n c b h o u sc w Ith 1262.000. Income $29,250. 642·9666 scbls, beach. Call aft 6 ALSO HAVE other pro----------Mi&Noft vi.u.. 1 06 7 167S month work' ho~. s u r a I e . enclosed garages. 7 (3 OM OCIAMAOHT pm ""1. 557 .3225 pertles for rent.. Homes 3 BT 2 Ba. upstairs, condo. 1-An l '"'()."c.>/\ Owner asking '295.000. br), 2 (2br> Pline. only. 2 • 4 PWES H.I . .. .... •-,..~ .. --· W /W c""•. aar w/boat ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~en '" ........, MllkeoHer Mel, Agl. 751·2223 Old town a rea, good Gr eat opportunity to . Mesa Verde 4Br, 2~ ba, ,,.,_. "'"""""9. sll p. fi7s mo. C1 II New Castille. J BR. locs of cooct. S!.19,900 ea. Agt. spend your days rolJlck· lormat dining, huge fam 4 Br condo. super clean. Darlene 556-4393 or Chr1:. upgr,udes, view. Im · By ownr 1 yr new. AMCHOIAM Su p er 8 unit Apt . PTln only . 963·7866 or 1.nglnlhesand &ocean. rm, study. sundeck., nr cpt.s, drps, lst. last & Clawson. 835·761\ for m ediate occup11nry SeawindCondo.W1Jkto INYISTMan's Compl,x. nr Dana Pl. ~2GU A ch arming• bdrm. MesaVerdeCC.tncludes dtp.$3S0.9'79-7888 appt. Owner/Agt Ph 586·"260 bch. 2 br, 21., ba. plush 17 I Marina. aocl.000. Oana house with 1 sep. water, 1ardet1er. new -.;...;.._ ______ _ alter 6 PM cl)t$, t'ustom drps. frplc, 14 496-7711 Uarbor Realty. 4"·2790 HUGE4-PLU playroom & beth; cell c pts t drpa. $850/mo. 3Br. 2 ba, cpta. drpa. tNM )244 tr t1 s h compactor. Ask (or Jeck Martin. In Costa Mesa. Only one for hutbor det.alla. $46 1213 bltns. new paiol. c ln. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0,... Su" 12·5 <bhWllhr, washer /dryer. $75,000, avail. lot$ of lawn. bltns. We have a.oxlnl selection S 3 7 s ~ 4 7 2 7 6 O AV All.ABLE 3 Br ~ Ba. :? 2ll52Vlo0da•o 2 c:11r gnr S69.900. Open 4 Bdrm. 2 balb. ramlly 11prnklra, perf. loc oircnt:ilt .. HONEYMOON Eves/wlmdt ~lc's. s ngt tom home. fl.SOO Rf'CSucUon ' Now a hOU'IC Snl/Sun tl s. 7 rm &c lae «>vered deck. l N.B. DUPLEX Owner aakiog $137 000 UAY & 8~ACH CO't"l'AGE•• $475 1175-~I real hargaln. 4 br. P• bn. Senscapc, N 8 GU-2J92 Mlle to Marina. 3?81>1 SUper cleian 3 br &c t br. or make ofter. tnc0mc REALTY 7Si-0811 1 B r. t ma II den . ARSOLU'fEL~ Spolloss. · ------ Barcclono t-'ore11t llkr ------Ca ll~ Mlguel. S J C . you own tbe land . $llOS mo breaMastnook.verypvt. charming. 3 br. 2 bu. WoodbndgeMadison :iBr setting nr ni:w Ml!1•11on U~i\Cll llOUSE 493-3307 $126.SOO will buy il . .SOUTH COAST Freshly painted. wtr pd. neur llChooll & sb()ppl.r\1 3 Bath Spanish Uh: i:nt • Viejo Lake. Now unly 2 i;tory 3 hr /\·frame Propfrty House842 38:50 INVESTMENT story, 3 br, 10,, ba, 2 car No doss. l2SO mo. S60C> Pvt. courtyard t>ntry OR ha• "•lllled cetltnas too.~. Ownr wlll \'Un w .I .\Cu it I 183. 900. OPf:M SUM. l·S &tS-ll03 aar. So. of PCH. Bllns, move.In. 2231 Pomona. Show11 llkf' a model ST.9 Kit. nook & huge corner sldc-r ior; down M111ht <'oMider IMe opt 3190 I PASIO CllLO MlNI Warehouse. !llcw. 2.000 aq.tl 675·7t37 or coll 960-3989 mo. 979-2038 or If 848·8866 Fam Rm fill! ot wlndow!l 8111 Thvm ll8n» Rt-11lty toll rrop~·rt Y If ousc Lovely custom 4BR. 11un Od. locaUon. 67& unlta for 673-M23 Mustask (or Cam to 1111rdcn view Br1ck 4,.. 0 r.42 ~ k I l $1,3331000. Bkr 1113·7866 ._ ... La....... 2 Sty. 4 Br. ht~ bonus rm, -FP dbl .... •lr huo "" 187 on I v n1 room. family -.. ........., Like new 2 DR & Den. :: or schoot11. &Hebo. 144$ : S'T'ORV f.315'' SpoUc.11 2 · ,..r · ...,_. H. h SPYGLASS HILL roomw/wet har Prates·. , ~ 2100 fUllbtath's.aAT. vlew.~un mo Open Hse Sun. br.:? bu neor heh Poot. tvaro ~any ictra1111'. 21"t wporl och 1069 ly ldscpd. APPROX t~ ARAQ8 SALE ad1 In••••••••••••••••••••••• dt1ck, new ctpl~. t11c l~3PM,646·2700 tnlllnt tr'"e •wnhnt "11t" L p . StiOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• H111ndn1•wt•x111•4HH,3 ACRE. theDallYPllot brln1h•P 2 hou on lot Bolboa cellcr.$62S.mo.675·~ " WeJl< to libopp1na Ir Ownrt brkr640-092e M11R111ficlet Vu38r 2 8a BA . film .rm . pou IOHDIULTY 1>Yl'elults Toplaeeyour Penin. '37.~oo equity. •••3Rr.~Ba.bonrm.1 • 11choole 979·2038 or lfCOLLEOR PARK·•Br FR, on. Dy Owner lsc/opl. ll y owner. 714 /lll·t•l I drawln1t card. phone Prln only . owne r Have M>methlna lo sell• nc pines, park. ardnr. 84S·88M mual Hk for oearoew ·dep.•n:tare: 84().17~1 7S2·~1. 6'2-51178 today 644 <Km tvts Cliwlrled itdll do it well M25. 838 7488; ~·3863 Cam quired. '44)..()(Y74 ..... , •• ~..,,,., ... ...,.~ , ...... .., •••• h •• ,,, ... ·-··~ ..................... ......... .. '• D8 OAIL Y PILOT f<lday. January 1•. 1911 Hout•• U1tflnftliecl ..... fL1th ,_.*cf ~ta Unfwa. ~h 1WWa. Apcw haeccfa Uwfw,.. Aparfni.1th u.fwft. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... U1tfumiahed Ho.Ms u ....... llNd I Hcaute1 u~ ... ..,.,. IHch 3269 Co.ta Mao 3724 Coronet ct.I Mor 382 2 C•to Mno 3124 Costa M4tto 3124 ....... on .. och 3840 ······················ •...................•.......•.•••............ , ··•···••···········•··· ••••....•••.•.•..•..... ·•·······••••·········· ....•...•.........•...•.••••...••••.•••.•.........•..........•...•.. '"* 32441,..lne 3244 L.,...a hoclt 3241 Popular Newport H(llahts. $40.00 WHK a UP Beautiful br•nd now i b1 , · 1001 FULLER'l'ON 3 br. 1''1l ba. frplc. put10. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cbarmloa rental n!Cent· •Studio& l BR Apb IEHJOY 1977 l bu &11.me<i cc:1lln11s.. Qwut 1 t)l, i.dull:i. no On<'I. g~r Avail Jan I LEASES AV All.ABLE OLD£~ beach hse ln Ca· ly redec:. New cpl11 & •TV & Muld Serv A villi In this exciting new 11pl. • Cree ataod g frplc. bltru;, f)(!ts 1200 bT3.6312 ~. 846 499() l.ive in Irvine V1Ha11e. NEW U f' 1'0WNllOMI!: flYotl, 2 Br. child, sml pet flooring, big yd. 3 b~. 2 •Phone Serv. Hld pool Spac1ou11 i bdrm . 2 Many windows. S2DS. ---- We have homes a vail. ror Never llved in Peters OK. 437 Canyon Acres ba. $ISO mo. 645·2216 or 2376 Newport Blvd. CM b1tth:1, trplc t>ecp brown ~-8256. 979·3376 l br. pvi patio lll)l Quiel. Cotido .• 1 lltor) · 2 hr. $3!.0 lease In•• T 111. Upgriaded 48R t'R Dr. See Sat. & Sun. only. 540-2:334 eves 548-975Sor 645·3967 cal'tx'ting Modern sunny . ll'llllurc udull. 314 Ogh.-. mo Call l<u)' 963-0tMI WalnutSquare OR. mkro oven. ix)o1 & Big Canyon prestigious kitcht'll Lice. priv;itc D~2brVIEW$22S. Cilll67:'>~for oippt d1Jy.968m2 ev~--- Ranch Cal.Home panoramic vu $625 mo. 3 Bdrms . ~· ba .. some Broadmoor home. 3000 Completely furn. I Br. sundt!Ck Surpnsln~ view ~:'8b~i ;:~f.' ~~~~~ N~w Jtlr-:-ii'ba. cpts. drPl!. Ne1tr P11c1flc Cst Uwy & l>eerfltild Univ Pk Agent, 7:52·7315 view; lge. bv. rm. w/fpl. sq ft. bat'k bay view, 4 br, adults. no pets S145 or Nt•wport Hills & Just t 1 ti b I .,.." ('r0ldon W 3 Br. 2 Ba, din Culverdale Col.Park ram. rm., lge. fenced yd. 2~ ba, film rm. 11200. 646-7&83 L3l F1ower. I '"I blkl! to beach & eve Ill_ C' w;pa 0 ll cy ........ un•u & fplc. gar incl Turtle Rock 5475 Month. 673-4437 ~1714 • shopis. Adult.s only, no New. Eaatside. 2 BR. 1 ~ 2 car &tar. 631 3900 $37!1 S46-08l4 2 bdrm. your <'hoire of AttraC'Uvely decorated 2 B Ba ......... •ach 3'740 pets please $425 Mo . bll .. frpl. priv. rear yard. THE DAISY ------from $340to $400. BR Condo, 2 b11. Rancho l! r 2 ,· 2 d11r gad. '1e~n Big Canyon I uxurlouis ••••••••••••••••••••••• lease From $360 Agt. days 3bdrm,yourcho1cc ofl4 San Joiaquln, nr pool view, nc yar • pc, customhome.4000 sqrt STUDIO Ma·?OOO:njghts5S2,0S07 from $33S. to $47S areu, gotr ''Ourse, tennis $400 mo. 1122 Cortez. Go!! course frontage. 4 ~OtlHla de/ .,/((m FOR KIDS AMO 4 bdrm your choice or 6 club.~. mo. Shown by 982·l0'14 m4> br. 4 ba. pool, game rm, ''FroM$55 W..atly" 611 ~ -·~:A,, MESA VERDE area THEIRPARDITS! lrom$450toSSSO appt.640-8772 LcllJ!maHlls 3250 !am rm. $1500. mo 1'\lllkitchen&TV -~"'v17w1.u~ Home atmosphere 2 &3 •Swi....r1t9Poof No Fees ••••••••••••••••••••••• 640-1714 Unens & Utllities ~ 6~"'-B/-'M brdeluxe apts. 546·10M •2 •clrocMM RAMCH REALTY ••Brand New 3 BR. 2 ba, MlLETOOCEAN •t.J .,VY fam·rm, crpt, frplc. fed. 3 Br house. Immaculate. Townhouses. Park Lido, Royal S.ltfl Motel 3 Br 2 Ba nu paint. bltns. •Tot Lot 551-2000 S.'iOO. mo. 768--0547 Cl?sheboloh sodhops$3. Golod nr. Hoag Hosp. Adults 727 y.......L..1......-llvd cpts, patio. lplc. S300. Patio & fenced yards ---------1nc1g ro · 50/se only.3BR.2ba .. 3car -"""' .. " 2 &38Rapts available. 25 1S Orange. CM . 687W.18thStn .. -et Brand nu 4 plex apti. Appl. <'Pill. tll'Jlfi, 2 & 3 bdrrns. Mow 1n by Jun. 20th, get SHlO off fi n t mo (714)847-7566 10am·5pm. 7 d,ys. 1 JRVJNE Nu exec 3Br. 2Ba hme. in 494-0122 gar. $400 mo. Also. 2 BR. Beach Blvd nt Yorktown Immediate occup1.1n('y 673-0053 Comer of Pomona ~BR. 1"" Ba .. ··· .... S375 exclus ive Woodbridge. 2 ba .. spe>Uess! $350 mo. 536-0411 $340-$495 h XI t 63l 3515 2 Hr Condo. newly de· ~BR.~ Ba .... SJ~/$350 lake for boat'g/Cish'g. New Condo, upgraded. Will consider least/opt. location. gr~~~0!h~ps l ~Side MW deolu•• · r o t a t <' d . n r 2BR.2Ba ....... $375·S25 pits, pools, Jacuzzi, $410 2Br. ~Ba. den. central on the latter. Realtor VILLAPOMONAAP1'S beach. Ask for Missi. townhouses. Frplc. encl. ~vely, new l br Lari;e llrookburs t /Adam" 3 BR, 2 Ba. · · · · $395/600 &up (714) 968·2710 air, view. clb house fac. 642-5333 Fum 1 bdrms from $215. 67s.2311 . gar. 2 br &. 3 br, 2 ha. t:pts, drps. gar Adult!;. Patio & carport, avail 3BR.21"2 ba .. S425·625 w/pool.$400mo.49S·St.S8 Qulet,adult complex.No ._._--___ -fromS325G42·l603 no pets $20() t !J80 immed.$275 mo.631-038~ 4 BR. 2112 ba, furn . $595 Turtlerock Glen Plan 4 alt6PM 8 Y P 0 P U t. A R pets. Pool. 1760 Pomona ~~ · , Anaheim Ave :'145·3229, eves. 4BR,21'2 Ba ... $71l5'800 5br,3cargar.pooJ.ten·N 3 b 2 b . I DEMAND·HARBOR Ave.C.M.642·2015 THEIASILLEAF Large2&3~rapts.2 ba. 646-3160 NEW 1 br 4 BR, 3 Ba ... , $600 nis. $795. mo. 640-1044. ew r. a singe V f E W H 0 M E S Newly redecorated 2 pool, exercise & rec rm. . frplc, beam BIG CANYON story, 2 car garage. up-S p A C t O u S &..ogi.ca leach 3748 bd . 1 b j)l p 1 s auna. 288l Bristol St. New dlx twnllse. 2 Br 2 cc1J, bltns. pool. volley 3 BR. 2~!1 Ba ........ $700 Terrace 2 br., 2 ba, u,P· graded. (714)840-1987 •• p 0 R T 0 F I N 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• N ~mbe. haAda llS $30000 • Ba, gar, pvt yard. Child ball. gar $235. 84.2·6934 g;aded Cardiff. Avail. La• Hill cod 3 B 2 MODEL" 3 br. ram.rm Onthewater,Woods Cove ear ac · u · · ALLS295MO. OK.$325.util pd.645·3356 Feb. I· No pets. $400. bf com~ ~I 0S:J2s r. + bonll!I room, 4 ba. $750 Area. newly decorated. mo. 6 3 1•3190 Brand new townhouses. 2 "'--p ...... 3826 2,. !~~z~i l:Jrst~·:l' Ba;l'r,f2· 6404639 833.1568 · 8JO-l786 mo n l h . F e rg u s on lBr. util pd. $300 mo. 154 Br I '"I Ba Instant move· uunu °''" · · 0 • 3 FRWYS CLOSE, new Realtors 833·3821 Pearl. 831-1676 Charming lrg 1 Br Stv & in . Pets & infants ok. ••••••••••••••••••••• •• wsh~ & dryr hkup: Newly I L.oc_ptaHlguel 3252 Fenced patios. encl. 2 Br:! ba lwr dplx. patio. cpl d & decor d . Nr 2br,2ba.comm.poo , LUXtwnhse3Br21~Ba0ceanlront2br Iba refr1g.cptstdrps/frpl. d'h h . cts t N bea•h ,$2811.0ys , · l · $375 833 0138 ••••••••••••••••• •••••• · .,'6 ' · • ' garane is was ers air nu p pa1n uar r ' Jae · enms. · · nr new (pie. patio. gar. $395. mo. Ulil incl $285/mo.640·7622 " · · · · 0 · 759-6067 Evs 673·6i04 SffTerroce pool,bch.~.536-8226 494.06870r 536_0321 cond. l!rll Meyer St. See bch. Lsl , las t , $250. ----·------ GREENTREE..J Br 2 lla, JBr. 2.\,a Ba, good ocn 2Br. 1Ba. w1guest rm & mgr orcall642·6612 838-0193 \": Blk to Sch. 2 Br. 2 ba. rplc, & fam rm. close to view, $450 mo. $495. Bluffs. 3 BR. 2'h Ba, LCICJllllO Hills 3750 bath. nr bch. shopping. 3 Br 2 Ba. deluxe duplex. 2 adults. S285 mo. 124 20th schools. no pets. Ls e. HOWARD JOHNSON cpt, dps, D/W. lease/op. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $370mo. lse. 675·1501 me81iB.AU car gar. bftos. no pets. St 536-8149. 't5Z3 CAMP\15Dl:ISMNE $450 incl grclnr. 645-8781 REAL TV lion. 573.9139 ALICIA PLAZA Bachelor apt. no pets, $200 Tustin 838-4949 -N-e11_r_be_a_c-h.-$l_OO_._l_b_r. NewPatio Home.2br,2 49'1·1744or496·7718 n~st Value 1·n Bluffs ScenicMountalnV1ews month,utilpd.Ava112-l APARTMEMTS BT 3831 childok.Fee OPEN DAILY b S . · °" L di d It 1&2 3 Br, 2 Ba $345 Ot"O 8A.M. T06 P .M. a + xt~as. wimming. 4 Br. 2 ba executive hse. Super c.lean 14Pgraded 3 arge. x a u 675-4174 ..,30 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MaJn Rentals. 540·53'1'0 ---------1 tennis. Jacuzzi. Adults. 5 l 1 $450 B 2 ~ b f $48 Bdrm Apts. Furn & un· l Hr - View. Turtlerock Terr. 3 Lse $375. mo. sso. dis· pee · v ew · · r. ' a, am rm. 5 furn. New 2 br. J ba. lrplc. Bachelor $195 NEW 2 Br-2Ba or 3 Br·2 $175. 2 br. garage, pool Br & f'am Rm, beaut. {'()unlforJan.1/524·9634 mo/lse.494·0122 mo.54o..st4s. Poot.Jacuzzi. Billiards bltns, garage. Adults, no Adulls,nopets Ba, cpls. drps. w /gar. Kids ok. Fee S800 mo. 752·0617 Mission Viejo 326 7 l:Ml. Carmel, 3 br 2 ba, 581·6151or581-6130 petis. $350. 640· 1840 131 E. 18th St Open Sat/Sun 12·4 PM. Main Rentals. 540·5370 Lovely 3 br. 2 ba, <'.OMM . ••••••••••••••••••••••• D/R, F /R. grdnr. rec 25211 Stockport. Lag 646-6816or642·4005 23143 A. Sai;uuro or.1---------2 Br 2 Ba. lux apt, <Over· POOL, country kitchen. Near new 3Br, ram rm, 2 rac. Nr bus. $600. 640-1377 Hills 2 br. ~ ba. remodeled . 846-746i· 586-81.:li 2 bdrm. 2 ba. fireplace, 1, looking Newport Bay, bltns. frplc, dbl gar. ba. fr le air cond. . Sorry, no pets. Sharp. $.tOO. mo. 3~r2 Ba, upper. nopets.2 ' mile from beach. l year wilb balcony & fplc. Atriumoffmasterbdrm. $3951nf0 'Nr Crown Udo Isle, 4 BR, 3 ba., h L 9 673·16S8e\•es k1dsok.$265.1027Valen·HuftHnc10tlleach3840 oid.$285.960-4603 833-9234 $450. 14761 Deerpark. v 11 & Fr. ·827 38 mstr suite upstairs. $69S Newport leac 370 cia. 546·9080: 546-6985 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------1 Mll-4471 or631·2246 a ey wy. .JS Mo annual lease •••••••••••••••••••h•• N.cr LClke Park l BR Garden Apt, adu1U. Turtlerock Glen. New 3 Br . . . " 1 E T UY Coda Mesa 3824 Redecorated. $185. Lge 1 Deluxe 3 br. 21h ba, all. 7942 Holt. ~O!l mo. To on best street $725/mo For lease lo a family. Ex-3 Br, 2 .ba Aliso Villa Con-Udo Rea ty 573.7300 I S I ••••••••••••••••••••••• br w/pool, walk to shops. dbl gar., patio. frplc. 1713 see. 549·9658 . 613-0289 lse. Agt 631-1400 ec. Turtlerock 4 Br 2•,; do, single ~tory • AC, S..,,.._ Some people say you get Beautiful brand new 1 br Mature adlts prer. No Ba formal dine & fam cpts, clrps. view & pool. Capiitrono 3278 what you pay for! We of. r t d · f 1 • ch.lldren no pets. 1887 Alabama, 536·3465 or Bch twnhse. 4 Br l'f.! Ba. Woodbridge Estates. Up· rm'. 833.2657 No pets. 830-5085 ••••••••••••••••••••••• fer mort>. And the price is ~h!s~r ~nygwind~wcs. Monrov1a. 548.7924 536-1718 new cpts. pvt patio. rec grd'd 4Br. 3 ba, fam rm less. Membership in a d Its · $235 · • fac11 $325. 963·2532. Duplcx Pvt rear yard. 6 MO. LEASE Avail Now. 2600 sq ft. new Health Club. A tennis a u . no pets. . 2 Br. 2 ba, Mesa Verde. Lge 1 & 2 Br. 2 ba, Adults 5J6·1461 Avail 1/20177. $600 mo, 5 Br, 3 Ba. kids. pets. IMCHARMIHG club.Freetennis lessons. 645-8256,979-3376 F /P . d ;w , e nc. gar. only .. no pets . Pool.--------- lse/opl avail. 754·3694 or 2 br townhouse. $345. ~k~~ lf1~4)terms. OLD SAN JUAN Billiards. Swimming. CASA VICTORIA Adults, no pets. $275. J~~~M· Fro{j' ~20 ;;:· 4 Plex nr beach. super 55Hl681 Pool. park. immed. ' · This c h ar ming 2 Golf Driving Range 1Br&2 BR.unforfurn 546-lOl!l 1 agno a. ·l clean upper. 2Ur. lBa. ---------• possession. bedroo 2 b th •-d 5 , ... ..A Adi · B gar. no pets $250 mo. Groves Sec ured comm Newport •ach 32'9 m. a "" en aunas + great ac gas °" wtr .,,.. ts, no LGE 1 Br. very cln. gar. 1 r ... $215 & 2 Br .... S2G5. 544_1020 New. cnr. lot. 2 br. 2 ba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• home has plush carpel· tivities Sunday BBQs pets. Pool, rec rm. s.ec. no children or pets Ut1I pd. 2 blks bch.i--------- d I d ~ I' ARD T 0 Fr ND ing, fireplace, built·ins,& Parties with hve bands ga. t e 525 Victoria Quiet. mature sngl or Dshwhr/d ispl. ept s. ~on cpl, rp, c ec. gar. r 2 g W 't I l """ Su d b .. "-"' 8970 .-1~ ~ opener. Steps to pvt. tenn Eastbluff Exec. home. car gara e. on as nee n ay rune,.. ""' married cpl only. Refs ""'..,. 536-3611. ~ long! C1dl 646-2158 days; led ~00 I f ~~,!lr537t 7Po0kl d& Jacuzf"t1 • 4br, 2ba, lam rm. Soft 493·0588 evenings & Vourrenldollars goeven Casadellermosa ~~7 · +c n ee. :! Br. 2 Ba condo. Quiel. ••••·:~··•,••·:~••••••n•• ,,_. w n s. or a · water. New ~rpts, drps, weekends further-••A terrific 2br apt w/rireplace, I'':! • Adults only.'Pool & rec $330 ·~r farv.>ur, 3 n l 30PM wkdys paint. Walk to schools , · maintenance ('rcw. pro· bath. range. oven. dis· Lge 2 br 1 bu cottage on C'lr ~5 mo. 552.3290 2BA Tnplex. lk f flam or S h Si.. E cl shops, t ennis club. 2br. lba, Condo. Clean. fessional m1.1nu"ement hwas her. $320 Also 3 br E d c' t M N aft6pm. 2131592·2666 uns incy narp n $750 /mo. Lse. Refs . washer. dryer. pool, no " (Sep. bid(!> $370 kt·s• c os a ' esa 0 NEW t.2 & 3 Br. apts -------- 3842 Condo. 2Br. all bllns. RAMCHREALTY 640-6775or645-2240 pets.$275.494-0315 staff that cares. and l60W Wilson d s or pets . $300. Vanous 118 locations. OCEAHVIEW end g:.ir. Comm. pool 551 2000 friendly neighbors 5''8-5300 Kids OK Rent.:; S225 to Lge. new dlx condo. I br CI05e lo rrwys. No lse • Bluffs 1-level 3 BR. 2 ba. Custm Exec 4 Br. 3 Ba. 3 Models open daily l0·7 Lge :i br. 2 !Ja townhouse LARGE 1 & 3 br apts. S3SC) Kent Rogers R:ty. form din. Step dwn ltv SJ25, 552-4201 COLONY 3br, 2ba, c:umm Lovely greenbelt & pool. car gar. Panoramic Vu. Sorry, no one under 21 & in qwet complex Caru>-?c Dshwhr. pool Adults 848·8300 rm. fplc. jacurn. tennis. pool. tennis . $375 lse. $480 Agt 644·1133 grdnr. no pets. S575. no pe t s Room ma le & patio Adults only No f'rom $210 mo Gus pd. :! patios. gar & storage ---------•I r k d -493-6138or4934109 service available. Mon· t $325 ·~5 3~"1 S325 (2l.:J>!>98·lil5 •RENTALS• 833-2048at6orw n s 3Br.2baw1rencedpatios. th·lo·monthoccupancy. pe s I> • o><> or 178Scott Pl .. off Placcn· *OLIVEP"'RK• 2 BR. den . -S385 Woodbridge Broadmoor Bcsl location. $500/mo. Spark.ling 2 br. 2 ba, ram 837·95i7 tlll 642·5073 "' l,.,rine 3844 2 BR. 21 ~ hu.. . .. s.550 Plan E. 4 br. 3 ba, fam 631·1400 Agt. rm. fenced back yd, l(ar, Oakwood Gurden Apts 2 Br, ni('e & clean. d ose to 2 ur. 1 ha. children and APT HOMES ••••••••••••••••••••• •• 3 BR, 2 ba. !,!~ rm. din ~m. 3 car gar. Westcliff beaut. 3 br, 2 ba, tennis. S290 mo. 492·5771. 880 Irvine (all6lh J shopplOB Adults only. pet ok. Loe nr. So. Cst Nu <! & 3 Bdrm .. bll-ins, WOODBRIDGE 3 BR.FR.2•:bu .. ·-:; .... Prof l_ndscpd. Upgraded nr. s hops. Mariners New luxurious 3 Br. 21~ Nopels.645·8939 Plaza.97H877. cpts,d.rps.encl.gar .. all PINESAP'T'S 3BR. fo'tl.2 ba. ·~>IV cpts, t1I~ & drps .. Pool & SchL,park.~.&46-2.389 ba ram rm Pool frplc 2 (714 >645·0550 nu. !714i 847·7566. lOam 1. 2 & 3 bdrm unit~ 'I BR.2ba. · · $150 lake pnvgs. Avail 1115. • · · · Nice 1 br. frplc. pool, l Br. I Ba.+ refrig. also2 5pm. 7dys. OE>s ign ed like eurt y 4 BR. l''R. 3 ba. . $595 $.525. mo. to resp. purty. BLUFFS, georgous 2 Br. 2 car gar· boat· RV 170016th St lat Dover I adults. no pets. S230. mo Br 2 Ba. both W /W cpts, California bungalows . Plusapproximately 752-7576 Ba view cust. decor storage.$495.838·9318 (7141642-8170 54H-4757or646·3798 drps. bltns, tots OK Fr o m $2 70 t l ~ JO more in Irvine t'b b'lt I TV ' t--"-•--3280 Reas. 1100 block Vic· Hunt Hrbr area Blfl lux Pinestone. Ofc hrs. 3·"."'" we ar, n co or • .-nu -Ocnfront Gar Apt. 2 Br, 1 ant w;bltns incl dshwshr v ""' Supe~ 4 BR, 2 ba., pool & $500. 557·1700 x2356 dys; •••u•••••••••••••••••• ba no pets uti'l pd Avail N T h tori a 646·8095 e ves· "' · wkdays, 9.5 30 wknds red hill ~.:. 55 2-7500 tenrus. Colony area 640-242Sevs/wknds E Sh . . . -ew own ouses wlmd~ losc..>e ' Lovely pool w /btfl 'y 552 0400 $475Mo Agcnt644·7383 · NO FE Nr: opping to6/30.$300mo.646·25l0 Instant movc·in. :! BR. lndscpd crtyard. Adlts · ___ _ ---------iHARBOR VIEW 5 Br. 3 Warner & Bnstol. 4 Br, 2 Soultl L a 3786 w, bath. patios. air. de· Bedroom W/loft. frplc, 1714l846·175S PARK WE'ST APTS LOCJIMClleoch 3248 ba onpark nrpool huge ba.$395mo.549·8655 OCJllft luxe. adults. $280 /mo. encl. gar. applns. pool & 1 r ~~~~~~~~~~!••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ~ ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• t91 9 Anah e im S t . Jacuzzi. Adults only Lge3 br.2 ba.rrplc.bltns. Adut & amtly apts. -HOMES FOR RENT yard. $795. 640-9256. Sauth LOIJllftCI 3286 2 BR. 2 ba on the ocean. 5464141. Mgr Dave. S260 6454411 balcony. ent l !la rage. from S24S. Tcnrus, healtll 3Br. 28a. fncd yd , grdnr Oen fml at West 91.h, 4Br. ••••••••••••••••••••••• F\Jm. $700 .. unfurn $600. · 1411 Alabama $335 C'lub, garden view 3883 incl • children. pets OK. LAGUMA IEACH 2Ba, dbl gar. yr. lse. $'950 HILLSIDE HIDEAWAY Total security, elevators, ,. 2 Br 2'r.i Ba, fplc, cpts, 846-9088; 846-4990 Parkview Lane. Irvine. S425mo.5S9-0892aft6PM J BDRM. newer ho_me mo.645·9336 Small house w ;view. rec.facilities.499-283:> 2BR.ept.drps.1<1ds OK drps. ds hwshr. gar. Owoed & managed by located 10 Portahno S325. incl. util. Agt. No No pets. £200 mo. pallo. tras h/wtr pd. $280. Ocean view 3 br. 2 ba, The Irvine Co .. S52·9200 Turtle Rock GIH Plan Ill. 4 Br + fam. S7SO mo lease. 640.2666 Laguna. 2 Ba tbs. Luxury split level condo, 2 fee.642-3850 ~nts 548•0483 544·5100, 772-B. Joann. ~!:'~508ge .• A84v6a_t9088L 1·10. $.135. •--leach 3848 fireplace, ocean view. Br 2 Ba. 2 car gar, vault· UnMnisMd .....,..... ~-Excellent ram. borne at ed ceilgs, wetbar, gas CORda1t•lhwn6 ....................... 2 BR Garde n apt f'rp!c, l &2 Br. bltns, D/W, cpts. . ...................... . TURTLEROCK 4 Br, 2 Ba. Fam Rm. den. patio. waterfall. nr park. pool. school $545 mo 640· 1714 ~Mo. logs, lull rec facil, tennis, u.fllnlished 3425 ~ 3802 dshwshr: pool, pvt patio, drps . gar. adults, no 1&2 BR. NEW /DELUXE LIVE rN A CASTLE Widt' pool. etc. view. 5475 ... ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• nr Irvine Ind. Area. pets.548-4291: 645·0527 Huge .Pvt patios/adults. Ocean Y!ews. lg. l br apt. 2 BDRM. HOME. lge. 645-8277 3 Br 2 Ba, 2 car gar, fully ZIR WATERFRONT 557·2841 ...,_;5 2 B I"'· B ed Huntington llarbour hi ce1l:ngs . Gardens . sundeck w/o<:ean view. cpt'd, Kntg Sch. Call . . _.. -. r. " a. r ec. a.r-ea. po ol Ne ar beach Uv. rm. with fi replace. Dix 3br. Jba condo. 1 Kathy. 84~1 or Helen. Bwltln.s. crpts, drps. B-Adult E~Side 1~ br apts. patio, adJ. shops. adults. 16885 Lynn 846·3541 Mature professionals Uni ver s ity Park 2br, frplc. encl gar. pools & tennis, $350 ~-8138 W ;W carpet thruout sq.It. Children/pet ok. 846-4413 .S.Q, huge deck. garage. E~cl .,,ar. patio, pool no pelS. 213.592.5227 BLOCK TO BEACH $390 t;!lO· 494-4tiS3 or Kitchenw/range&oven: Lse $500 mo. Agnl $4M3601.FJNLEVAVE NB ~k~8oew , no pets . l BrORANGEST 2·lbdrms$185.1·2bdrms 494-601• $425 Mo B!M-6435 lMMAC. 2 Br l Ba, $275. · · · · · r..,... A --------- MISSI. oa..aR~ ... LTY No pets. Wshr, dryr, JACOISRE4LTY Qwet&clean. carPort. & ~· t•cess to pool. 220 t bedroom Adults No " ..,... Nwpt Hgts or Cliff Dr. pool 494-0315 SJC 675-6670 2 Br. I ba. I story, shag, can furn. Adults, no pelS. Huntington St. Mg r pets. Nice view Woodbridge . Brand new, PHOME 494--0731 Br 1 Ba. lge lot + l Br 1 · · _ dl'JlS. patio, frplc, beam S210. 673-6372 536-3519 497.2231 fully lndscpd, air cond. . Ba, guest hse. $475. TowtlhoaH llB $1.50. bach . .,., util. 2 !'e1I , d s hwhr. gar. ., rnv11te home 2 Br. den. Top-0£-the·World 4 Br 3 s.ns7 Unfwniah.d 3525 blks beach l\dults. $250. 2650 Elden, Lge ~ br studio apt. 2br. Deluxe 3br 2ba condo 2 br, 2 ba. dlx. dbl gar, 4 nook , :itnum. pool, b<'h Ba. FP. F R. nr scht. ••••••••••••••••••••••• NB $150 ·bach /\JJ utll 537·3125 2ba, qwel bldg, $2SO. mo. Children ok. Cpt'd, drps, blks ocean, cntr of town. cluh Li>c Avallallle AvaU 1·17,$SS0.494·3094 3Br2Ba,minivle~.out· BRANONEW3 Br2''°'Ba, Pooi+si~gles · · 2Brw/ arS2lS Nuc ls LgeBachelor,$185.Mesa bltns. I.dry, pool. $350. night lights view. $385. M41.1'r.JSorM4·M32 3 BR. 2~, BA. oceanvu. 51~r-8A00~-~~~1~;~:3 fplc.•,.,.mlfromDohe ney H.B. $165.11 br, 'It util. watergpd. 1575 .. ~·< delMararea.998·0859 892·1Sl2 963-9744 Turtlcrock Glen. Plan move in now! $475. Call: :.S.995o g · SL Sch & Dana Wharf. Kids &pets. Orange. Ph btwn l ·S. Costa Mesa 3824 Costo Meto 3824 Costa Meso 1124 II 4BrFRTenn&rec 499-1566or673-3620 $450 per mo .. 634·8282, H. B. •ss. 2+2 4·Plex 636·4120 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' I 2 S62S · 2 Br cood pts drps S...5PM, 524·1012 Evs. Kids or singles. S.1'1 ~f~· Av . /1. m.:i21s "'9wporf leodt 1269 Hoag Hc!i,~. tSt. last~ WOODSTREAM 3 b IEACHCOMlf.R BAY MEADOWS --Jijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil.•li•il•il•li••ii•ll•il•li••ii•ll•iii•ii••ii•···••••• dep. $.150mo. 979-7888 r + r.. SIS 631·2011 Spac. cheery & cozy:! Br ---------i bonus,2ba. lyr.old mdl. apts. encl gar, close t macnab I lrvtna realty HA.llOR YllW HOMIS 3BR Monaco w/bon~ room & bath over garage. Lovely tow maint. ya.rd. Near comm. pool. $675/ mo. incl. gardener. Cathryn TeMllle 644-6200. (Zl 7) MEWPOltT"S AttEST • Brand new 3BR townbome ! The greatest view in Big Canyon! Love. ly carpets & drapes. Guarded gate community! The amenities include: tennis court -pool -jacuzzi. Lease 6 mos. or longer -S!nS/mo. Bob Lane 644-6200. (Zl8) TWIS Pl.A Ya'S D&MtM1' Beautifully appointed condominium in Newport Crest. 38Rs, dinlnf. room, 2'Aa baths. Overlooking poo • jacuni & 2 lighted tennis courts. Fully J>uilt·in kitchen -wet bar - dbl. garage w/opeoer. $550/mo. Holly Markas 644-6200. (Z19) Uft OM THI GOlP couasa Brand new. sparkling McCla in townbome -best location on the 6th fairway. Private dbl. garage. All PQ6sible amenities. Immediate occupancy. $650/rno. Martha Mac· nab 642·8235. CZ20) .. 2 .. U5 '44-6200 '°' Oowr 'Driw HMbol' View C.nter Irvine al campus Valley Center 152·1414 Eastbluff Coodo Twnbse. Back Bay. Cpts, drps, lc:AoalslmMI 3806 beach & college, Avail 3Br. 2~ ba, patio, (rplc, ~~~6' $425. 64S·9543, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Feb. Isl. No kids 9r pets. nr pool. $495. 640-0633 3 BR .. 2 ba., patio; upper Fr· $240. 646·0073 Eastblufl rune, lse or rent . .,._ah "'"911Md duplex. Steps lo beach. THE I .a.y LE "'F 3 br &eden S600 immac •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• Adults. Yearly lease, "' " com'pare!'i~. 'laltoal"-d 3706 ~Month.673-78"9 1 Bdrm,waterpd.$230 1----------t ••••••••••••••••••••••• Deluxe 1 br apt on The Beautifp ul1• spacious new Love~ ExecCW3 bfrDr, 3 b!~ Spacious 2br In the heart Grand Cao a I. Lit tie apts. oo , pvt patios. pool bme. . ..,.,.,. of Balboa. $250. mo. 1st & Dalbo J I d $375 Y I Adults, no pets. mo. 875-1617 eve or last mo req. 575.6238 or 1 8 Cs ~n1 dl · s r Y 329 Avocado, C. M. 1"784.(X;Slday. 673-4U9 ~~~~ a er pm ~ EXCITING lllM»a '-"'Mio 3707 lllM»a ,........ 3807 EXEC RENTALS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Eastblull-3br, 2~ba, 2 Br 2 Ba incl utll Nr r · super back bay u n . ...,._' h ..,.,~ 1115· w ·8 1 $175. utU pd. Stove, re ng. b t t d · o ....,..c · ~. · 8 · Singles ok Fee o s rue e view. C· Blvd 962·050S. Wl.nter Maino-· -•· :wn ...... 0 cupancy Feb I. $750. rent ...,-nt..,,., v-..,... Lease. Chlannln9 18r, Bch , Harbor View Knoll BAY /BEACH/PIER shop •g. St ove re frig, Newporh newest de· Patio 1 bt $325 UUI pd, $225mo/yrl)'. Resp. cple. velopm.ent w /Cape Cod 3 0 3 E Ed g e w a t e r No pets. 6754349 architecture & charm. l-8'71·2866 -~,;......._,;....... _____ 1,..---------11 3br-. 2...,ba, pvt tennis · CClpidrmohoct. 3111 ~ofOrongeOOU~s cow1 & pool. Occupancy Near water $140. Ulll ••••••••••••••••••••••• mostbeaullruloporlment April L $700. Lease paid. Fee s Br ocean view frplc communltes. A relomg KNOLL' PROPERTIES Ma.In Rentals. 540·5370 Nea'r cvcrythln,i. $175: selllngwllnstr&oms., eoun:o-lo4t2rotters OCEANFRONT a br. new, No pets. 49M900 Ron WOlelfolls, ona mo)eslle Y 1 g e, d l x, ft PI c. eor.. .. M_. 3122 1rtes.Feo1Uf1ngpools, s BR.2~1 n, ~~..:,_fam. ~;Mf',j~~~~~~tl~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jocuzzl.souno.bllolds. rm, •r • PC>O•· -0 1""· · .,......,, •-------ai11 o""' exctll"" ...,,......._._ $175. 8'1J.0852 June 30. $500. mo. '"' "•""'"'""""'1 ·-------i '1M8tO ~~ -• wlh90Clolewn19. lennk. VllWH-...... CottaMfte 3724 11 gym.onoV01e't4><>1ot ..,.... nie Vllage. MOft of Newport Relghta ••H••••••••• • • ••• •• • • • ~)'oo're IOoklnO 2 BR + den. Newly re• SUS CAllYA.S CORO~N .. DEL MAR f«. FumlUrtlsCMIOblo. decoraud , Ava il. Mlnutea to MB. l BR " lmrotd.1§25.M2~ furn. Adu.It.a, no pets. 2 Br Townhouse. frplc °""onoJ.WBecmlom 2110 Newport Blvd. CM. Pool, teMb. Somo ocean MIA LJWtg. & Cat•llna views. Clot(! OlllQes-9:00!06:00. Nwpt Shores, C Br 3 Ba, to shopping & fln11 beach, "'Y""' ~. ten.nts, 1 blk to bch. 1BR11\arn $205 644·21611 NOW r8fllln0. ~.Oya rrt-1'33t Evs. 28RF\am $23$1~~~~~~~~ 6'6·5161 ask for John Lota ol bltnt . pool, wallt 1~ Lonctelll1$ toahoppln11. h 11\I beach. mg 2 br, all bltn.4' .. refrig, BOAT SLIP W/CONDO' ,. 9.11 W. l9lb Sl. new pnlnl, new crpt.a. " 548-<M92 Nice!! Pvt bench acceaa. BR, 2~ ba. Lib n"1·-------• $375 .. mo. yrly. No le1Ae 9$. Aftt. 8'4-1138 or Coea. AJ(t. 644-8561 Newl,y decorated 3 br. 2~ 1 Br Unlu.rn Apt z Bl', \ ba 11u apt. Now Adun Apartment Homes wtm o Winning Utestyle. Choose the best oombinaflon of superb recreation. premium IOCatton, ond all Of !tie aPPointments you desire to make your !Ke complete. • Alr-Oondltloning • Butlt-4n Appllonces • PrMJte Pollo or Balcony Leisure Ute AlfrOctlOnS lnctuoe: • SWtmming Pool & Therapy Spa • TWo lighted Tennis Courts • Clubhouse with Areploce, BHllOrdS, Gym, and Party Kltehen ~~ One and lWo Bedroom. One Bath. No Lease :'fMMEDtATE OCCUPANCY A'om $230.00 faPk Mesct, Vdli1s 550 Poulartno Ave .. costo Mesa (7l4) 751~995 ..... ~~.!!) • ba, f'l'J>k. pool. $6.11/rftO. Nochlldrcoor~t&. cpu, d.r1>e. $.100/mo. Call .. :.'--...:::!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:==~648<0~~1~"1~~======:;;=1.==~~67~~~7~~==~141).:~ll808~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==============:::::================:i:::~==========::J. y Friday. January I•. 19T7 DAILY PILOT D 7 lt ... Bulld 1t. .Diaper 1t...Hammer it... Carpet tt .. Cem ent It ... wire lt...Hoe IL.Clean it. .Move lt...Press it...Pa1nt it... Nail 1t. .. Plaster it...Flx i I. .. SERVICE DIRECTORY P umb 1t .. ate 1 •• Roof 1t...Landscape 1t Tllf' 11 Trim 1t Haul 1t... Add 1t. .. Plant 1t . Alter 1t •cc .... c..,.t.ter eo..trodor i<i•Mral ~lcH ..•....••.•................................... ···············•·····•· .••..............••.•.• HouHel.aN119 MmldHwe hlWifllC)/P.,.,tllC) PolnH1WJfPGf>4tMnq "ff ••••.••••.•••.........•..•.•........•....•...• ••·•···••·•····•·•·•··· ...•................... •••·•·•·•···•·····••··· Doolitllttptng&!rv1cr Room ddillons.carport& t.EEM JAttVI::, llANDYMAN lfomc~ & llOL:Sl-.:CL .. .,\,l,ti tlJnth'mnn 4'Xp(•r 10 UOn't be hom11wo"1tlrd PAINTING lnl ~>.l Pl..UMllF.H lh•1n11r n • Smtll8usine3sAcc-ount patio cvvt'r) t::xperl Add1lloru&Ht!mcxieho1l Aplll ('onH1rnt1ou' D>n·h:ill'4·rn1111lt· hon11 m111nl NnJObloO Furf1ne1.1uul 1>a1nt1na& Rt•'1l! d\'l>\'nO•hl(· .. 'rce PHH'. 1n)l 1tllu11 11n fteu rlte$ M80928 ~raftaman, 1>m111l or 962S.S73 L1c3118Ml Crathmnn Ph ~0302 Rt>f~ ~163~1J i.n'lllll lkas rall'l> Frt.•c riur pn1·cll lOO. eall ~t Ca11Juy64579& ""rv1rl'" <.. Glellf'), ~ectur-.1 ~~~~~-~~ loo u Geori<e P1lml'r & Sons lntenor l'lant St-rv1ce •llOM E<.'l.t-:1\NINli • 1>atnlinl( t•i.l K47 3779 -~1'::~~ir!t htd~r~~~;~ WORK GUARANTl'.l::U M2·9ll~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adds, Rmdl l'111nl1Planll Dtmgn, Sal1•s, ~hint , Sy ReVable Marned rpl C'l1•.in1n1: He111<1 Com I, 1.ac:/lru836-~ lotr1 E~tr trl'e l::bt HOME Si\Vt;Ks l'l.l \1 Arr tlitectural a. Mr uc C..,.t ~Ice SmlJo~ Llc'd~7 6Un Cooi. u I l 1n11 <.:om Goodrcfercnccl\536-77\l :alMJ r~ 'h.inwoo1n~ & 2.'lyr; F.xpr M2 0295 IUNc; & 111-;i\1 l~G !··.,,. tul'al Plens Rmdl & or ••••••••••••••••••••••• merc1al, Rei.tdcnt1a1 Uy JlOUSECL EANI N<; 15 !!,~t·uRn·~~~·lt1!u~~A". 1-'r t-e _<>rhJ Supet gJ"ap'-lc.' --PAINTING l'~l SIO fir Hnnc-'1 Ii: new construcllon. Resld Carpel Manwllllayyours HF:MOOELS ~1/Y 1111':1rgtcl!\~~1:'~';'1 .. ,ni Our Busine.ic; Call _ .. _ ... _ .. u J ...,.,.,... tu11~~ali>~~ Uouls lloml'!I Uo<-ks ~~~:~~l~ll~~~7 ~~~ ! 1Com 'l/lndu,t r 1al or mint'. Rt'paltt & Al>DITIONS IS.18-5&22 Jimlce's Raggedy Anns MatcMry PETERSrAJMTIHG FrF~t li7~:lt7~eves 7~13150 Ml).~ cleaning too! liuor work Ac<'ent Bldg'!! I 778 1764 bi~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• E 'd Re Rate WO -~Mo"-.. at blgger &11vtngs Yresl 1·634·2078 Lc328l07 11J\NDYMAN Car""ntry, I" E 11 l icpcr • us II 00 STAI NING & 10'' orr w1lh lh1:. ull _,_,,...,. 645-3646 p ""' 1-:Xl'El<IENt'EU. Oe1~n n•r ~l 1 V('l<wa 1"· Fret> Est . Cull Gene-Pi\JNTING Qual work ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• C h 1 lumbing Ele('tr\('al. 9 !!lump11 tnn ... lHick s.s20.S8 631 .....,..0 Plumb1n11. w11l,'r i.v><, W C C Cl ustom ome M your ot AM LOii PM 847 2787 t.lalll~. n•r!> lluut'i: lkh llu,.111 Co1111r1 'I l'"U". ."'°"'° an. leak:\, l.Juthrml•nt•I Hilu:. B&bysittmg ·My Met.a e art< arpet . taners or remocfol existing hme. ' only. 960-5352 ~., " J Verdehomic days SWamClcan?r::itlampoo 30 yrs exper, custom ~ Lie 328.'i86 &h 7:i()93M, Exprt Painting & Paper· PalfttYoerC tie IQ2-:~lllH ___ P_h_: 546_·7887 AlsoUpholKltr~ All work bldg. Llc No 213494 Jot ••••••••••••••••••••••• p r o f C /\ H I' E T 9tiO:nlS.1 ~~~kl:(+-nlat~n~I:. ~o y~ Averugt< Exlr IS~ 1345 $ewlnq/A.lteratlon1 •--t-...11 •~tc• ttuar RefsiMC Fr<'eesl Thorman 640·1671! VOU HAVEIT RF'ADV CLEANING.noor&win F1rcplun•i. Planter'< n•~r. rP(nrence s 2.Stry."'65.lntr.S.ISr,m ••••••••••••••••••••••• -.-.rr Reas Rates ti4:,·3'7l6 ' · • dow care. Dutrh M,1111 '~ r rn ••••••••••• ••• •• ••. • ••. . Bectrical I LL ~UL IT AW AV tent1ncl' SerVIC't> ~17 1508 Unck Connell' 1'11lm Ric• nrd 000.3361 ces met ma tr I l..i:ior C ustom Mode Typing nt home. any kind Steam (;leanlng. J1v·rm. •••••••••••••••••••·••• ~-0306 ------U10<·k Wall:. HIHJ Pits Guar. msrd. frt-e est & ......,.atlOftl o--s r ,,.. w 11 Pl L din rm & hJll uv" rms Janiton"-' Refs Ests 641i 0464 l'ainllng lntr1Extr Ex Ted 627·7900or 55:? Ot:\4 ... 11 n .. 11n1 .... d ,1..., nco a ~0 1 C',.up , . " ELECTRICALSERVll'E ltaulmg,movlng.cleonup 111 --·-·----'d I A t •---'" uu ~.,..,.,,.,.. &del ~54-11 $30 fr<'e Deodorant CALLS $15/hr Cull ~/up Treework ••••••••••••••••••••••• MoYlrtCJ ~~c~:.c,c:t~v ~~ ~c~~;; fltottet-/Repoir TI~ Crpt repair. dt>flea & de 8'l2 823.1 Reas. fast. fr~ est Jarutonal SerVl('t' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..U\ o-rA ~ .. c c.Ao>-6731 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• odonielSYrsexp<i<>Od · ,,A2.Ac"" Lowestpncl'111 ••""""~·'"'.,,.., V"'RYNE1 ..,,,.. eb !IJI OIOI ..., ...,.., MOVING~ X Allied mun r, A 'l'A .... II ·1m Ml<' TI 'I r · OrJngeCo lnsrd :sl atev.1de1locul J08S&1'EXTURE l • 11• • 1 '' t•w "' GatdtNncj SoMy & Jer. !''REE haul Res1Comml s.56-2681 Fr~~t DaH•493 SIO:i Fust expert paper hang. f'r\•c Est 1193 1439 n•nl()(!cl fir t'llt :.ml 1111.>: F INISH. REMOU~L &C-flt/COftCrfl• ....................... 111g, rleanup. trel' work l...CMCbc...J... 1nft by l he lady welC'ome5.'J6 2~26ufl ~ Rpr Small Job:. 01' ••••••••••••••••••••••• WEEDINC·CLEANUPS for usable items. Fen-~":II specull~l PATCH PLASTERING Reu 979-0379 SECURITY BUILDERS •Weekly Malnlcnunce • ces/bldgs removed ••••••••••••••••••••••• MOVING HAULING 7 14/847-1 1'7 ••ALLTYPt:S•• T .,_ • F'ree Est 642 9907 5.$7 ~ Expr 'd Landsl·apers Anywhc•rt'. irnyllmt.' Free est ~O 682S ,... _..vice Master Cra ftsman Specialty f1n1s h, re modeling & repairs Refs 499--310.S All phases. Block. bnck · Spnnklers Install & re. 1-'dsl. expr. very rcas QUALITY palnllng w1gd · •••••••••••••••••••••• & concrete work! Lie/ Expenen('ed Gardening Gi!t. nd of unsightly trash pair. Connele & bnck Fully encld 21' truck local ref. rasl. neat reUa· Homes·Addiuons Rc:.tuc l{(•mova ls. lr1mm1n~ Bond Office hrs 6 7 30 Service &Cleanups. Qual & debris. College stu· work 645-7978 a rt s w lift gall.' ble $45 avrg. rm Fr est co over blk walls Free prurung. free est t.1r • am. 4 7 pm. Ph 64S·203l work Mike 548-2049 dent. Sl2 load. s.Ml-6428 Malone Wmton !)46 J0.18. 673-4714 642·3194 est. low rates 586-<4892 l'Ully insured 642·26?.A ~!~•:.~ .... ~!:.~ .... ~~!!~.~~ .. ~?!!~ .~~!.~~~ ..... !~.~~ ~n•est/ ~'!!!.~~~ .. ~?.'.~ ~!.~.~ ..... ~?.~~ ~~~ ......... !!.~~ ~f.~~~ ..... ~!.~' l.oguno hach ' 3148 H.wporl Be ach 3869 2 Br dµlx. pvt balh. phUlll'. OFl''ICE SPA(;!-;, N D ~:_:~••••••••••••••••••• Pvt pty wan~ lo purcha~e FOUND Blark & while ••••••••••••••• ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• S200 mo tnC'I uul CdM. 1649 Westclirr Dr. Air. _.ness . small tl'lephonl• answt'r spotted female do1;t. v1r SCRAM·lETS t\ssl Bookkeeper $1~ Wh.itewat(•r vu.:w twnhs. 2 BO lockl'<l gar. no pels. fW0.1594 pvt. toilet. etc T wo units Opporlunity 5005 ingser v 642 J.4:11 Nwpt Blvd/Bay. C.M ~ no children Old<'r i•pl 400 sq. ft. ea $!00/mo-no ••••••••••• •••••••••••• --645.3225 ANSWERS ln:11de Salt'~ S!.IK ~ ~~~; b~pts\vd;1f~~:r prderred.1i240 S-48 4922 Malet!eml to shun• home xtras. One unit 1300 sq Cont.iderincJa l us7 1"~-ity 5015 Call ." I lnexcluSIVl:' H11yshOrt'S rt. 2 toilets. llS Ii;, Over soo Active local -"""'·-· FOUND,blkLabpuppy, Wondl:'r -Demoo -64''5"11 3Br. 2Ba, crpl!> & drps Own rm. pvt bch SlSO $400/m o. P A,C l flC bus. hslinRs. Plcllse<'all ••••••••••••••••••••••• malt>, 4·5 mo·s. Vic Wafer -Nlrl'ly Ocntal/Chr.sd $ti:i' l:llcrow Officer $13K 1 II vine Pl'rsonnel Ageoc: LGCJ1mM1 HIC)Utt 3852 Walk to boy & ocean mo. toam·4pm or ah REAL ESTATE. Gene or stop l>y for free info FOR SALE Nwpl lits area. ~·2586 l,AWN MOWER ••••••••••••••••••••••• !7,~·~293 ask for Fred. 7pm.63J.1998. H.ill.642·0200 All catet.{nnes & types. Lag.una.Beach Motl..'1 FOUND. ladies wrist It's very easy to slop 4811 E 17th Costa Meas Suite 224 642 147 1>el 2 b l T....,.,,. w t I 20 u t c your kids from borrow ~ uxe r. poo , rec. Lrg3br twnhse1nM.V1c-APPROX400sq.ft,C·2at eguaraneetopease rus. ontact wulc h , Vic Ba lboa ing theC"ar Pul handlcs room. Lovely loc~t1on. Npt lfts 2 Br. 1 bu. JO to share Laund. pool, 1~ E. l?th St. Soite p you. Corporate Realty lsland.675·7013 on it and call rt 8 LAWN tlract1ve girl, part llm :sou Aloma otr (;~own heams. patio. gar, S27S. ten crts, view Unfurn. Sll5/mo.Doyle~·0479 751·3741 Mr WR 8e('korMr A.. MOWER R E Ofc. 1'yp1n Va lley P kway 1-rom Nopels64~·1682 $!00/mo + <.{'<' dtopos. UN ITEDBUSINE::iS N . J ohnson . 17t<ll FOUNO LgemaleDobie. ----·------+clcncal. with mttore~ S28S. 831-0857 Call Mr Morm. 5-19-1379 Mr Mcwf....,.. Ml.. INVESTMENTS 558-1701 Vic Bonita Canyon Rd. Ea\=.t & in .~ales career. Send r• Mt ·'-VI 1.. 3867 YEARLY RENTALS or 768 :i6zl . NEWPORT Bfo~ACH 1525 Mesa Verde Dr£ ---Ver Y r r 1 en d l Y & affOft sume ln Ad 815, Th ,_ e.., J\JI sires. nnar or on th . t ....... fro K L 1 Owners of leased Irvine HUNGRY. 640·9235 Da ly Pilot P 0 Bo ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... Stores & Office So1tes ac ....... s m ona ns I d 'I *"-<" 000 bid . •••••••••••••••••••••• • I • . . heach No fee Properly~ adults, 2 children hv1ng Fr S So1le 106 Costa Mesa n uslr ..,.,.,. g FOUND , h' B' <t-&..--•· • 1560. Costa Mesa, C;. 2 Bl'lcondo$. 2"'1lds ok. no llouse Realtors 642-31150 In cooperative life style om S300 2610 Avon t UBI ' Open 7 days want le> trade up for •. N,s ikl icycle, ~--:i-9'l6Z7 pe '· ~ / mo wish to expand Pref M2·l19'&6?H106 same OrOran"eComa owner identify br size, ~'""" 70051---------- Ph .&U·3485 or 837 6050 Beaut view apt on 7th nr_ couple or sngl woman, Free om ce space in ex MANUFACTURING JOr shopping ctr Pn nc spd, color & sen a1 no ••••••••••••••••••••••• ulO Body man. ex per' ul S16-Sl7 George Wllhamson. Rltr child welcoml' 751·4996 change for telephone l'atenled Item only. Reply ad '794, Dai Date & lo<.'. lost. Call MEN WOMEN '+ ex pc r . d sander M.>IS64 646 1671 aft5PM answenng & ltghttyp111g. t Unique piece of eqwp ly Pilot. PO. Box 1560. H B. Pohce Dept. pro-TRAIN FOR 842-~2 •----------1 •>AA ~"or64~·67l0 ment p roJ·ecl ed ne l Co6ta Mesa.l:a !rlti26 pertyofflcer.53S·S62l l"'•Tlb...IDl .... G -----Mewportleoch 3169 IUCHYEARLY Grad student wants rem .,........,.,., ..r ""ft~ " •Auto Mechanic. It ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 hr. 2 ba & 3 br. 2 ba to r;hare oew 3 Br condo. $280.000 thls yr. Present Money to Loan 5025 LOST male lnsh Setter TWO WEEK CLASS terv1ew Mon·fo~ri Ack •D .. 'UXE• duplex units w /OC'can Irv 1 ne. S 175. L1 nd a Modem 2 room 5Wtc, nr ocwner bunable Ito hand Ide ••••••••••••••••••••••• De<: 18th Slater & Euclid NATION· WI OE JOB Coast Garage, 412 Ne ""-OC Airport. oul.'l1de en an e r e o cat c vie. 968-6159 i'l..ACEM ~NT ,. H L Eutblulf 3 br. 2 ba view ~lep-. 10 bl·h Call 5.2·4171 try, u1r cood Parking Leverage w/29~ down ht, 2nd& 3rdT.D.'s ----------1 ASSISTANCE .. st wy aguna Sch Lease lnrl spac master Debbie. d..iys 53! l0\2. spaces, swtable for <it· Ull 7 5 1-3741 LOAN::iAVAJLABLE Found· Beautiful Orange GOOD.IOR utomotivc.- au1le. din rm & dbl l'ves~·4912 AVOID INCOMPAT!~LE torney, accountant or Cred11 notimportanl & While male rat :I OPPORTUNITlt;S New Ueta1I Shop o~ garu11<' Auto door SanClemtnte 38 76 ROOMMATES consultant Use of law BEER TAVERN 673-4883Drokcr Months Can't Keep HB AMERICAN help. openl•r ... va1I P11oodl 1& ••••••••••••••••••••••• T~.,e~~1;';.~37 4 ll4k libraryposslble S255mo Costa Mesu [)36...4997 1 ARTE N 0 ER S Top wa1-tc~ paul. F.ni:m rern•allon urea. u b? BR 1 BA 1. t b h URH 1mr wvesswor to mo or S25() wtlse. 44o0 NeLc;ovcr $2000. ~o. $CASH$ Stcarncr!'>, eng pa1oler: (Inly No pell> ~'rom $36(). ~hopping. Av~ "'2,1~ $2~5· Out Of Findinq campus Dnve, NR. Call Ideal location. park ml( FOUND. small blk/Wh l SCHOOL buffers & Polishers. UI 81'>5 J\Jniitos Way 4117 :kr79 TilAT RIGIIT P t::RSON 919-0751btwn I1·7PM rront & rear. full k1tch1tn llOME OWN EHS borrow cat . fem. Vic· Golden 1104 E. 17th St., SA holst~ry ~hampooer· Mana)!edhy "'-$Sb otL--' 1 t r r II atlowb11nkrales tocon· L antern. Dana P t. 834·1960 ''ran"da M"mt ''o r·-o:..... 3890 ~ .. e y MWUOftCJ Cannery V1lla"C, scact' nol rea u:a 100 IJ u . I d b 493.9479 check out . p1ck·UP & '" u u .. " _.... ... potential. owner anx solic ate e ls. pay taxes. Schools Coast To Coast livery. Apply at ••••••••••••••••••••••• Park Nwpt 38,. 21,ua. for office or small os1 ious! take u vacation, room FOUN C 2059 Harbor Bl. ('M 2hr Twnhse S32S. Tenms, furn twnhse. Chen e. ncss Approx ISO sqft Ull 2 addition. i.w1m pool, puy 0 : Dog, ockapoo. Conversatlonal Spanish. 645 1030 8332900d '"01673 673-2918or 646-480t 837-4 00 orr existing 2nd or unv re m . Call Mc N ally F rench or Knl(l111 h1---------PoOl.school &parkC'lose · ay..... eve ~ School, CM. to ldenU.fy. guaran teed m 20 lessons NOW YOJ CAN AFFORD NEWPORT BEACH Park Newport l,l,"XURY APT LIVING C}vttlooktng Thr Wull'r t-;n)ny Si~ 000 heJlth •pa. 1 ~w1mming poob. II hl(hled <"ourts. mile~ ol hlkl! trails pullinl( ~hut flel10al'\h Jr l !>lrom~U !J() mo ,\l!Ul 1&2 bdrm 11lc1ns O 2 ~\Ory townhou,~s Ell•c kllch 1•n'. palloi- & ba lC'O nlt'l> I', pl!'.. draperies. par!.lng. elev awn Opt.Iona! maid !l<'f\ 1cl' Ju•l north of r .• ~h10 l1'111nd at Jamt>orc\' S&n Jo.Qwn Hiiis Rt.I f'ur t~rutn1t tnform.1llon 714/~· I 9CXJ IA YROMT HOME 4 BR. 4 ba $2000 Mo)'Tly STIPS TO IEACH 3AR.2ba .un f "25 :t 11n. 2 b.1 . unf $-100 associated Yd for pct 5S9·S012 or are ocean fronl home layfT'Oftt Offices TEHHIS AM YOHE! P~E.CHAMICS ~3450 on one lo one basis ~4<UIO S275mo. Avail. 67~·8141 Pra~~~l~N~~~Jh~nc . HATION.ALIA ... k FOUND: lnshSetterfem. CaJl l714l~·J029 ~lllbfwnilMd 494·69-ll Ex~. o re Spectacular I ess on s. r eµ a 1 r . l714t638-l954 approx I yr.old. Nolags. JobsW..tect. 7075 orUnfumthed 3900 w k lad lo h , 2 view or Newport Har b. & sportswear, eqwpment, -----VI c. Bush a r d and ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ••• ••••• •••••••••••• or ing y s arc .,.,, S •-.... __.. T t w p v """"""" bdrm apt with snmc ocean . .-urn ; ecy .,. veryallracuvetenns! ~· nas am er, · .~T,1-NEED TiiE EXClTlNG si4o mo Inc uUl. rd recpl. ser vices incl UBI 837·4200 DHdl 5035 LOST : Ma le Al askan Bi\BYSJ'TTlNG HELP ,ALM MtsA AP'TS, S4R--020tl Pnme Lldo VUlage loca· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~f ala mu te b lk /w ht. ONYOURSKJTRIP• MINUn:sTONPT lion DB.I -El. TORO SECOHDTitUST h ea r t b r 0 k en . Responsible college slu BCll NEWPORT Cr~11t. share U OO BUSINESSCNTR SS.000. PER MO DEED LOA.HS REWAR0' 497 2186 dent will babysat your AUTO SALES Excellent opportunil (Or YOUllli: mun WI( limited s ales exi>enen<"• We w1l1 tra1n for the 1n port car markel E· rellent fnnge henefits opportunity for future 1 high p,1y10j( field St Dick &>ach lmport.c;, H Dove SI . Newpo1 B.ich. 1&2 liR 3bd Condo tennis. pool, (714)675·4030 Real s harp. Catering SJO.OOO maximum. Com· ----·--·----1 children evenings &nd rromi195 pvt. ba. S2<XI &12 3:>60, ~Sq ft Ne port Bl d operation expanding pclltJve rat~ for good Lest. Irish setter. male. help with housework In __ _ ,\c1ults.NoPelS (2131481·7030 l"'eal re· w lvl rast. tremendous Polen· nreditapplfAan•-. 1·11 ·77, So. end Laguna. exchan ge ror room .• ._ _______ _ &-ach 752 O<.x>O AYON 1561 \lt>sa Or " 0 ice or re ai l1al nol yet reallied. '" ~ ""' Reward.4~137 board aod access to s k11• '~ lilk"' t;a~tor Nc11>port Share beautiful homt' on Complex adJ Cannery terms. MORIHS REALTY slopes dun ng days Call llho 1 Lido Isle, ~our rc.!lt V1lla~e 673 0284 UBI 837·4 200 * "'-9"'-ao57.., $50 REWA RD for th e Conrue.837·9670 tnl+1"1 ulll 67S97-lS ---------"" ..._ '" h bo C Bl ~ 9860----i~ature. non smok 1011 3 ~ii:sR:!i. 7J!n ~ie~I FASt FOOD -------3---• ~[=~ ~~e~y 3lm~:1:s __ E_C_U_R_l _T_Y __ M_/\_N Build A lutfftff, PRlVllWIHG amsuan lady to share Except loc & parking Costa Mesa LOANS 9 Lie. No. QHA 308. Last wtCa.llf. license. Clean. Without Cii'flncJ 2HD UHIT hst<. Lag Cyn urea ·137 Call <2l3I 268-0086 an s BUY FOR A.I ZndTO seen in Buena Park. GG. reliable. cxpr'd, looktnl( Up Your Ca A 0 EQUrPVALUf:• 50 Loans Santa Ana areas. Please for day shift employ R~crJobl the Beach HOUS8 Sa~~~n.rres r . !Ice lutiM11 Rental 4450 Owner going into new Fairest Terms since 1949 contact Glena or Al aft ment. G<S refs. s.51·6042. ---------1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• business venture, must Sottter Mtc). Co. 4PM. 714•640·2325 E d 1 / Let /\VO show you hu CoThnter~~. lrouf1!.,~~1><t11"rolt1} Junior Colle11e i.:irl wants NEWPORT BCH STORE Uquldale fast! 642·2 I 7 I 545·0611 p--....t. 5350 lxopoel ~ r&emroe r~ esr;. e"'k a tbo build & rcun your 014 ~ ' ~ J toshar<'anotherstud<'nts ~ \vonSt $270 Mo Ull 937 42oo -J ~ ~ u~inc:.:. ontrol yu1 good hf<' t p It Bo 111 1 • • • A.nno41nc:ernenh/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• homeowner, contractor. own hou~. own incorn •n..·amt!<l ""lllrl"" ;.ip ;i er1>on " ' .Jerry Wynn (Zl3)-t77 770I p----' / Ori k' bl ~ e......,. for work By hr or To f111cl out 11boul tl1 """' "' ... Pannmlo(,Ca 1114!1-756:> •LIQUORLICENSI''• .......__, n ang pro em . ~..--' •2 pools & rec ecnll'rs 700 SQ fo'l oft' ,ivl. Pac Orange Co. O~·S.al~ Lost & FoUncf Call Alcohol Helpline 'rroabrru. nF~rdmrys.w1r1011or111nn1gshs. ehallcn~lnA e<1rnin1t ,, •Pl1111h t·rpts &dr.a~s Ft:malt> rofJmmJle to Csl llwy . NcwPort Brh General ••••••••••••••••••••••• .24 hrsaday8J5.38JO '" · • Portunity Call 540·7041 • •1\nd :.o muC'h more share hom\.' 111 L:igunu S200 mo. Coll Robbie "COCKTAILs .. Lmt & Found 5 100 PREGNANT? decks & . P. covcp,~ (•Xl Zemlh 7 L35!!. !'Um \lacht>lt1r S230 Sul' 497· 1167 , 640 53tHI ~ U757 SACRIFICE; ••••••••••••••••••••••• . till' & bn ck work. Slcvc:l•--------Unfum t br S255 ----------1 Caring c onflde n t1a l 67J..S064 ----HURRY FOR 2 Bdrm. 2 bolh a111 llR Bui boa Island retail. MAKE OFFER '. LOST. Sm. brown Poodle. counseling & referr al ---------Babyslltcr. full l1m. I T Call 848 ~ blwn 12 l or · rr name "Coco". Reward. Abort ion adopt1'on •-HoU!lec:4eanlng. reasona days, my home. Rer. re~ ES SELICTION · commcr<' or 0 ire llarvC213l2724249Col ' "' lt33Supenor 5-6pm space Off strel•t park Hunl'gHarb 840·1419 keepmg. bll'. rPl1al>lc. ref 's, 631 Olf~ Newport Beach mg Ap1>rox SOO SQ rt · Want to sell your Busi· Lost, Dec. JU, altered _A_PC_A_R_E ___ 54_7_·_2563_1 ~~!~~e · Aft 6 P M· Ba-l-1y-s-1l-lc_r_ro_r_m_y_2 k1\1 6 4W453 OHJc.Rental 4400 priv rt•st room Rltr . ness~ Use my 30 yrs ell male Beagle, choke SHAROllo...l 'S --------Ages 7 & 2. p/trmc 1 ----------••••••••••••••••••••••• 644 2343 Mon to Fri, !I!\ penence. 751·1256 chain. Vic CdM beaches. * ..,. * (;dM. 615 6926, 631 O!llll ltoon. 4000 Ston• $275 20'(t;O, ex· H D Ans's to "Eagle". OUTCALL MA.SSAGE Nursew/refs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• posurt! 65.000 <•ars daily ~r .. ot 09 Rewar d fo r r etu r 499--122A Lave .. 1n $200 BANKING SIHplng rms $60 5105 mo 2334 Nv.pt Bl vd c M Franchise. E·Z help run 7141673·2352 Hohhett 963·7346 TELLER All sso wk Share kit!· $1500 + mo. net Plu:. '11~E EXPERIENCE" "'X'"'' "f"' ... I -~ Pkn).( frntlbk. ~·A heal· h ,.. und y n I I h Adull motel '"losed SR Cl typ1sl·l6 yrs Hvy ,., .,..r pr .. u nPP v I hath Shown Mon.Sal ""~::-"',....."' lnit 2 rcl>trms, rpld, munyot 5ersto1nspeet o oun,.. ma e ns TV L' R'-T I l PR 60 WPM pt'rson, Mariners ~n · "onl} CJll 8 n lpm /',_ 675 7788 7 1-3741 Setter Brown leather c1rcwl .or cserva· e coun er ini?' & L n.in. 1 'II R<'fll req'\1 5S6 OOS8 or ../Nt --• UNITED DUSI NF.SS collar. Irvine Ave, CM tioru.,645·3967 ~920 Ev/wknds Wc!!tchrf Or N B. !1"48 59$4 '}--Machine shop for r~nt. INVESTMENTS S48 3087 Hefp Wanted 7100 Equal Op~r Emplo\<'I ROO--MS-~-w-k_u_p_w-1l-h1 .1=.-:....-. 21" MonSiek1 lathe. etc 152S Mesa Verde Ur F. Lost Cockallel bird. gray *KAREN'S * ....................... hEAUTIClANS wanh • --------• k1tch"'. S37 so wk up Fnt. Valley 003·7010 Suite JOO.Costa Mesa yellow & oran1te. says OUTCAl.L MASSAGE AOVERTISlNG m· le o r lh - ---------_a_Pt5 __ 54f!l>75.5 _____ ,__________ UBI Open1days ChJco.loslln FVl/8 Sl 8PM·2A M 83111780 N U Ad Agency seeks w~th ot~l ec~;e~\l.1 ; - -lnduatrialRental 4'500 AMUSMENTCTR reward.Call962·19l5. ...IORTIOM paisle·up. p roduction Westcurr lla1r f'ash1on Bil '.,I.. ". '• '(1(1«; J(,. ... • 1lt • • • • Spac to us n.:w 2 & Room· Laguna Bch, pvt •1 MO FREE RENT • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ba ,.... G ""' per.IOn. 20+ Hrs/wk al 1701 Wcsklif( Dr N J Bd rm~. 2 bath units entrance. cooklnl{. nr l 2·3 Rm offices rrom 1000 SQ rt.29S5 B&C Ran· tung .,..ges, amcs. REWARD Coun.<1ehng & Referral S3 50/h r. Call Ms Sink. 642 6&7 • acr0&s from ocennfront lOwn 497·2014 SUS pe r m o Ad j . dolph St. C M $2811 mo all E·Z run & run. Netting LOST While Whippet Prel( test 11vail. wknd5 54().{)141 m·w r1ty recreational de -------• Alrporte Hotel No lease 646-~.000. yr. w /no promo· w/2 bnndlespota615-366l 24 HrHelphneM7·9495 ---------IEAUTYOrR velopmcnt tmml'd oe Nwp Bch G u~l hsl'. IRr. req IS33-bT11.noon __ 21_30_o_r6_7_~_·37_ou ___ tealonlt.ro$1rd9e,sootallsfull pnee. _o_r_638-6427 _______ ... -.-:s::.,-::l::R::l=T=-u~A-:L-:R::-::E:-:A-:D::E::R::-1---------·I Need 12> Asslslant.s. It c11pancy. Fa milies ba . no k llt'h $135 F o r I 1400 rt r Atflllate I R f 5 e · sq Ull 751-3741 FOUlld M Iris h Seite r. Vic Fully Licensed work for eolorist. & I t 1Jet:1 accepted. ~ up. tat/ ast. t• s 646·2193 60• PH SQ FT warehoU&c office + 4000 r Jlrb •-M V d R Tax Shelt<'r work for lityllst. F lllm• 61S-491 1 Brkr ____ -JG-lr-1 11•udent or em-p-ly-.d-. 1611 WESTCLtFF·NB sqfl storage yards In---------o r "' esa er e l8155EICamlno cal Rlchurd Ouul\ctte Sa.Im • \CT c~1 ..,.,.., Irvine lnduslr1'"I com · ,._. 0.r. 64s-3400 or 556·6639 San Clcmenle. For appt ftt .&...JL.~Lf " l.1 00 ISL E WATER no !'lmokcor dn nk. BtO 1 ........ ........, plcx. Jncl'ng k;y lock, $27;,..-..000.GH. Luune 411'i·9034 , 4927296 1nlm~p <lOO Newport Ctr Dr fo'KONT 3 Ur. $6SO mo furn N.R. Pool use $l20 lff N IJ. Lease. 673-8886 (;.till6'4-4053. 150 I Wffk Of'. gasoline pumps & vchl· 2 Yr. new. Mission Viejo. FOUND, 1rlsh Setter . MASSAGE ------ ---__ =rtFinanclalCtr cle washrack. National Onlyal 30%of potcnu al male. 115/77. Vic Bur· ruLL ORl'ARTTIM I:: BOAT OCF.AN Vl'. )'rly 2 Ar 1 Voclltfolt Retttal1 4250 Offlc. Space Svc. Co. 640-8250 $40,000. yr. net.. now F.·Z roughs Corp .. Jeronimo. RGURE MODELS MAN\.ll"ACTUR 1-:Jl dplx. patm & ~ arrt ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call on Site Menatter lndustrinl llnlt 7.oned Don't miss. Mission Viejo. 586-6722 ESCORTS We are now oppolnllng N ~ .i-; l> s Too LI N 1 ~O m11 Ii" 6il!O nr Blr.AEl\RLAKEFRONT t?Hl6423lllexl2AG Ull 751·3741 eves dlslr\b\.itors for ramous SANDF.RS f'i42l639 Cabins 17141 &16·TIOl forFlberl(lllsswork. ---------1 OUTCALLOHLY name brand gum & Apphcal1<>"3 now l>cin h b 4~·9721or839·~173. If You Need A Staffed & ___ &i_~_._19_::io ___ 1 *LIQUOR• FOUND· Sml black dog, 631·3811 breath minls fe11turin11 ucc<'plcd Apply • 3 h~~ ~:re~c~~!l d:r~ Siu It, while llS hert' I Br -r'H'E'l'~~ ~g~~ I ~~ ·c~~.F~!~ypt':;c~il1~ * LICENSE* -:~: i:n::~:~~~~~:y _n_E_LA_X-JN_G_M_~_S_A_G_E_ rA~G L~~ '!a~ :e~~ ~nfcso~l ~ AC~l~1• ~;; .:ar, nr ocean. f42.5 491 & lof\. buch penlhsc full}' SU.ITE Rent Includes ~C.M. loc6"13.1417 ORANGE COUNTY City. 898-1144 8obJames·Uc Masseur your present job und Doore Ave. Santa An. River Rd 61i.s101 ~wp'd wk/undnreal ,,~~ riume recept .. phone & OFF·SALE l.-OST 2 wht Samoyed __ o_u_tc~a_l_la_9_·9-'-.-•IM_-5_1_1_1 _ start p1Ume & expano lo 1NO PllONECALLS> Westcllffs new 2Br. 2Ba. aysor w e s.call ~o mall service. ut ll & l200 s q .rt. M·l spac:e OENERAL''CLEAN". dogs.llgemale,l )'rold •PALM READER• ~~.tg:~t!:'~!rJi~Yg~oudned frpk. refng. ice maker. 8682110· Janitorial. Secy's & ofc wtrront ore. lge rear Lo'tlltestPY'tc:.ln trem.4mosold.548-M44 SlOreadin&fOT SlO noorofth\Jmulll mllllon :::~~·~r/P~t~:rn~ wnr1dryr. pool. udlts llror41r equip avail. Newport door. 223 Phase SIBS. T 1~ 500 Pa:it.preaeot~future $$ induatry We furnlJh pets S385 mo 675~ Center.M0-~70 m o . Un it 10. &29 own -•t LOST:Slamese mati.col· LJ dub. Sa l •r y rom Rcnul unfurnished Terminal Way. :M().~710 HARVEY <21.31 272-4249 lar w/nomc tag "Kung ___ c_l2_13_>_54_·_l350 __ •1 all retail outlets . To m ensurate w 1expe1 3 Br. 2 be. new pelnl & a-pta. \., blk bay & bch. MOOyrly l11e.&44 ll03 wanted by tamJly of' & Prime loc:aUon In Hunt da)oa. 646--068• eves Col. Fu ... Vic Mias Viejo, ir.vOTIC 4 IRLS quality you muat have tlarbor an.oa. Repty 1 am. obedient p0odle. I n gt o n B e a c h o o ----------1---Trabueo &: Lo3 All&<>s. lliA w auto. a raw l\OVMI spnrt Claasll\ed nd no 814. r H.B. area. pnifer hO\lle Brookhurst, 800 squa re h• 4510 ~tab. Boutique. Prime ~ Massage&:Modellng time and $4000 ~Hh In · Dally Pilot. PO Box I~ or Condo. COO to 12'1~. feet. Slngle, garden lype ••••••••••••• •••••••••• N.B. loc. SJ0.000. + iov Out.call Only 542·3169 veat.ment. 1''or more In Ca&ta Mesa, Calif. 92S2r. 4 Br & den. 2 ba. sun deck, ~79evH. st«o or offk~ Good ell· Smsll bosl & lrallen. ren· 64()..1232 or644-l7Meves. SSOO REWARD fom\llt.lon write to Dia 111~ to bdi. Fret! cable s;:e. asshined purk tel spaC'e. tJ.00 per foot. .--..-for jeweley 1tolcn. from L l K E T 0 M E ET tributor Dlvlaloe P.O. 1VSS25yrly.145-4le6. Lake Tab ou Inclin e Call Mr. Plummer Limit tcn~th 22·. 1819 '-•nSftWAHTID Baysjde Dr add rc11. PE OPL E. PLAY 8olls.18,8ru .CA 92Ql IOYSAMDGIRLS -------• VlUa1e. 2 Br 2 Ba Condo .,... M c u <>~ Active womnn lntcrated J "W"'t Ad N 808 CARDS• New dupl.lcate p L"' •s.,.. IN c• u o"" t o 1 "I I 1.100 ISLF. BAVFRONT Alpi c. compl tum, lnd v• onrovta v•. "'· ~ In a new arn gallery. o"::i; pjj0t P.O~.B<>~ be1d1tcstudloorrcrs2da1· PHON,.ENUMBER. "' ~c h81lc~~~ ~;~ 1 With ftpectacular view. lioen1 Sauna, Jacuul, DB.UXIOfftCIS Mgrorca1IS48'8627 Loe. Newport Beach. In 1560,Cotlln McsaCa. ly aetelons. Sr. ClllzcnAl•--------1 Laguno Beach Must b 2Rr. 289, will decorate to "'" ahuute to aid area. COmmJ & Inda ti 1pacca Storllgc Garage. $30. 1959 vmment" bW1intu exp piny for $1.00 on Thurs et at least 10 ye-ors olt' flu.It tcnont. t or 2 )'r A••ll wknd~. wk\)' ' 200 to 2000 1q I\ Al tow Ma p I c Ave. C M . prer. Phone Mr Smith 1-·ou N o : l ·4. m a I c ll U:ssona also offrred. Animal Hoapltnl Phone 642·4321, aik re leue. $G1S mo. <7 U > moothly.7l4·&47~S8 u JS<1q.l\.Lal(Nl(lutl" Manager In apt S PU: MonfH2,67S.3080 Cblh u a buM , flo ppy O R A N O E COAST IA.THltl·IRUSHIER Circulallon. 673.1233 ...,.toSIMre 4300 Mh 11lon Viejo u .. a . ~ BuslncA for u tc : Dl'Cllll cared, rolle r tag. Irv BRJOOE CLUB. ld E. f'WIUme G«·S460 ----- WESTCLJFF 2 br. 2 ba, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~w~~ .. ~~.J l> J"rwy ....... W..t.d 4600 shos>. ltd location 16.500 552'1732 l9lhSt..C.M. $411.-330~ ASSIMILll.5 IOYS AMD GIRLS ashwshr. Adultic. oo Ptt•· Fem Comp! furn. nice ' ....................... 963-5ll2 ClauUlcd od11 sell bl~ ••HM Girt. Ex~r'd. lo wo rk on ~i!!1~n E~~~o ;0~~ ~~ 1290 Inquire 110 T\ultJn loc, pvt Br tba,CdM380tol050aqn Cptt,Wkoa. cpl. 2,klda. pel.Trade)'ourold slldffor Items. small llcma 0 Would Hi• lo meet smallasscmbl.y line.C11l monytelllnaaublc:ni Wc11tclr ff Vr l\pt l8 "1'70+-.. uall &.i2 l~; drp~. A t C. Janitor. wanUBrbMC.M tos.isc> ne w good ies with a any Item . Juat colt &tntlcmon'rordayoren Mr. Early, Wlnfl•ld uonaanorachool. f;'ot ll ~mt ~ ~~~~~MM1~ ~~1~1 aft ~ C1~med~a~d~.~~~~~8~~~=·=~='=~====~~-~=='~~~====~-~===~-·=·=ln=c=·=~~~~~~~·~~=L~==tJ:~=·~c~a~ll~~~~J~ ...................... -.......... .,,.. ... ~. #It>. ___ ,_ ....... -·-....... _ ........... --·--· .___...._ ........... . . . De DAILY PILOT Friday.January 14. 19n HtlpW•tltd 7100,.W,W•hd 7100 .... Wonted 7 100 ~r.~~~ ..... ?!~~ ~~.~·~.~ ..... ~!.~~~~~!:~ ..... ?!.~~I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• UT()~ .....,w...... 7100twpWGlllhd 7100 HetpWClll!hd 1 100 ~-... ........ ~ RfCEPTIOHIST SALESLADY SECRET•••AL RETAILCL£RKS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• · NB law firm 1eq·s In Perm.into\ P 1Tlme Gen .. r.11 offll'• Wooled Opportunltlt's IOYSAHD GIRLS lmmed opening ror lYPf! KIL ESTATE 1 tl!lllgent. ver11alile Womens Rudy Weor r'HpooslblUUn 0 1v1111on ror advan<'em nt avail Exper & lnexper setting 4' pasteup. Exper RUt .,erson to handle rettp l.:inz 644-44JJ saJes((ept. ~n.1np ln Costa Meaa. btr::'t~!s ~~~ ~~~ Satl Maken. only llluat be ablt! to CONDO CO NVERSION \Jon & van~ ore duucs , , ROSAN . lNC Anaheim, Garden Grove S40 per week selling sub &U 7238 ~~a~c J:mrnuJ::t~~!~ lncll.ldlng phones, typlng. ~1.r'EPl<ESF.NTJ\TIVE 2901 W Coa!>t Hwy. NB &c Wtstmaosw serfpt.IOM to the Dally FACTORY WORKERS Trader 2710 So Grund, SPECIALIST ~~·:n:!~ ~~~~~Jc~,:: 1-;xpenencoo ln'bwldinf Equal Oppor Employer u2._.1_1_0_2 __ _ !:,!!ov~dedTraNn1>spd°..r,,t: .. tr11~~ Ski Mrg looking for Sant11All117513034 IC you have substant1"aJ exn...r1ence m bc·nr/1tb Send re-um(' lo dlstnbuttonG~f bood~foo Secretary. must be neut V1'..iERINARYRECEPT ..-~ • ~ • ~w hardwork1 nR factory -Low CorporJllon. 610 ll'll1Kt11Jllet. roun h r Gd typing, h11ndwnUn1o1 t'ttlme. 11ome wltoda or collecl1ng Phone worke~ w1lllng to grow a.JI phases of condo conversion and are Newport n r Dr Me opportunity with aul or & ten key udd machine Mu.'ll huv" min ol 11 n>«HS ~9712 with new compt!l'IY IHSURAHCE/Scty prepared lo becom e Vice Preside nt of 1220 Ncw~rt ~a~h CJ 01 world fumt' Contutl &kills 2030 hr!I per wk cxpcrmvrlennaryhosp Some Jobs ror uper f'ire &Ca:cuulty Ai:eO<'Y 8 dynam ic. expanding company with ~ Mr Wnl!ht ,64)!M9'l $3 $4 dcp. on cxper 8ni;l ol Ve terinary I USI OY ~!~v~!!:~tMn:,~~ ·w~~. Ro~~~~1n1::,.~~ee s~tacular g r o wth in the in vestm e nt SEAMSTRESS S49-3.144. anytlmc CUnac. 3713 S. Brtatol. Heod ~ ,...,. t"r1 . blwn IH2 only. IKJS Corona Del M11r fteld (Salary & profit sh aring), Write Restauran~oob For Swhn11ker. exper"d SEC'Y/BKPR Santa Ana. 979 3080 tor banquet dept Must Whittler, Bldg B·l:l. 673·3850 Don B erm p ·d t QUAI L prcf'd, but will triun Waitress FoodtCockta1t. apeAk Spamsh&Enghsh Costa. Mesa or ca ll a n , r es1 e n • Waiten&WaitffHM n ghlperson Mus t he a Typing; huvy bkpg .. AJ>plyart4pm.Sld's81uc Only experienced net>d 6468244 P LACE P R OPER T I ES, 1400 Quail r /time Work wknds. Per (er 11 0 n 1 st & a nswer,11. phones. for Beet. 107 21st Pl. N.D. apply. Apply IO person Insurance orrtce !Ft Street. Newport Beach. Apµly In person. Wed· hardworking. Call for Reul !'.slate lnvs mt. --------- 9am to 5prn Mon lhru Gar<lcn1ng1Ma 1nh:nunce. Vly), needs part llOH! Thurs .. 1011m-3pm, 1801 appt Gn.2140 firm. Hunl. llch . salary WAllHOUSE F'rl. Afrporter Inn Hotel, Full lime. NpB<'h Xlnt Secretary. Prefer s r\ ~~~...._._. BuysldeDr.CdM comm. w/exp. Cull Scott Vel\lcleMillnlcnance, 111700 MacA rthur Blvd, work'g cond. Musi l>e ex lied. mature person. Wiii SECRUARIES al: 963-4567 Dellvtirle!I, assem ble lrvtne per hard worker & h:ive tram. 963-5688 art. 3 s>rn MM.. W CMhd 7 I 00,H..&.. w -..a.......1 7 1 OO Service Stal ion Allen· drapery hardware. Good refs. Call Robert Gnm-Moo-Fn. ....,.. .....,. _._ RETAIL $700 ~szo 000 yr d I I d heav CA FETERIA Salads. mlck. 642.5735 (bet 1oam ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • danl. exper'd Day & r v ng recor • Y l\ h F 6 l .... Sua• .... CE ---------.._..,... Manyco·sNeed Eves.Full&p/umc Ap· llrtlnii Nonsmoker. 1 on t r u r 1 a rn & I tam only l " """"" •w•~•·n---~------~ YOU TODAY' ply, Shell Station. ITth & Start S3 hr + overtime 2 30pm Call 5'10 31\04 GHOUP HEALTH R.l MANAGEMENT.· F:mployf•rs Pay All Fees ltvme. NB Interviews Sal 8·12. App CASHIER ~ARDEHER CLAIMS EXAMINER BOY'S WEAR Ut Remdeni Agency ly 1n person, 3195 D F Perm pos1l1on Older Expr· Al least l yr 4-020 Barch Sl. Sle 104 SHEET MET AL Airport Loop Ori ve. Growth"c'Jllome puny person 1Jref'd A1>1>I Y in Salary open. Ph S49·l767 Vice P r esid ent opening exists for ag-SAUS/MGR/IUYER New~rt Beach 833-8l90 Weld.mg & wood s hop ex· Costa Mesa. u norson, no phone calls g r ess1·ve Apartm ent Man!lt*"em en t pro-c I r A t/e>·t b '65 ----- 5 Locatmns Over 20 Pieo'iu. 7am 3 pm . fession a l. Must have mMaged over AT EASE in Newport o or .. pp ""'" per helpful Pleast-apP·wAREHOUSE MAIL WeTram Newporlcr Inn. 1107 IRVIHE UHIFIED 2000 unl·ts. be ready lo move up to Center. Newport Beath. Secretary/Receptionist & ly .. 2031 S. E. Main St• CLERK & Women's Ap· MelroCarWash Jamboree Rd. NB As k SCHOOL DISTRICT has an opportunity open Dental Assistant (or Irvine ~2901· pa re l Ols trl but or 2950 Harbor Bl.C M for Clay El!Js EOE. Accepting apphcatu,ns Preside n cy of comp any q uickJy and Cor someone with ab1hly N ew po r l 8 e a c b Sb1pp1ng & Rece1v1ng FtUme. 979-t~ CLERKS INVENTORY G _....__ ... _._ ror Food Ser v ac1. have a following . Salary plus p rofit in Sales & Management Orthodontisl.642·461L clerk. Fl.Ill lime Exper Women. 25 & older to ~ ·~· Subsl1lutes, On Call s h aring. Our statf knows of this ad . Our present boy's section nee Small Mfg hnn in 645585Saft6pm h d $3 lO S ubm1·t r esume to·. Ad *812, Daily managertbuyeris.sadto SECRETARYP/T : work for llousecleanlng basis. 2·6 rs a ay, " !.!:'~Call Mr. Riley svs. Top s. gd hrs G"""""ERAL OFFICE hr Apply Pe r sonnel Pilot. P .O . Box 1560, C.M .. Ca. 92626 ~yb, leavmyg th.ids harea In CaS3 75 Per hr 93 9am 1 1pm. "'J"V<IOU ~ '"" Services, 29-11 Allon Ave. r e ruary. ou ave to p1strano 4 -257 , ________ _ Developer needs sta~ Irvine. ~..__,_......__~ love kids. love selbng, SECRETARY E pe 'd STATIONERY Store In X·RAYTECHNOLOGIST 1 Day Assignments Jan 18. 6AM lo2PM S2.SO Per hour CALLTOOA\'1 pleasant person w/g Equal Oppor Employer love manaiung, & have · x r · CdM. needs Saleslady. (Femalel. Needed for lelephone voice & frontl~~~~~~~~~jH<lpW-.cl 7100 ........... w-.1......1 71 OO abibty tor desire I lO buy Personable. occur.ale F/llme, 5 days Xlnl radiology orrlcl' located ore appear ance OC.1. ·~ ._.W'U boy'swear:&you'dhave typist Some dictation. work.tngconds .. Especial· lnN.B Must"-ARRT •· u .. "''"5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• ••• •• •• h -. h h Newport area 673 "733 "" "' Airport area ,,..., ""7V _. _ lo.,., a ard worker w o · ""' ly (u~e cllentele. Ph. CRT 642.6464 ror appt. LAMIMATORS NURSES AIDES P/T O~ likes being with other SECRETARY Francis-Orr, 67~·1010 for1----'·----~-~o~ o ffi c e • GIRL FRIDAY Westsail Corp. has 1m Exper.pref"d W11ltraln BEELI NE Fashions hani workers. & you'd ADMIHASSISTAMT appt.. Merc'-'dise l d Xlnl ty111sl. good teleph me d . vacancies for if nee. Par k Superior needs Stylists 10 this have lo love working for SI'OCK ROOM CLERK ••••••••••••••••••••••• n o ver o a 1>ersonality Non· molders &touch·up peo· Conv . Hos p . 144 5 area.Nodehvenng,eorn the greatest customers To $850, s mall plant, a..u-.. 1005 !\/ ,moker Call for in · pie w/at least I yr ex· Su 0 A e N B cJ-·'"-for yourfama·ly+ in the world . U lhat·s Irvine Need good or· Mustwork wknds.Crown ._ .. ...,... .. ~ pen r v · · · ""'....... ''··-'ware. 3107 E. Coast •••••••••••••••••••••• • 557-0 061 tl•rvlcw, 556·6981 $135 penence in boats. Apply profit checks. Car & you, then send a resume, gamzulion, typing, SH, cu.u" Jntcrv1ewllrs9J30 WK loslort to lhe Security Guard. Nurscs i\jde ll·7Country phone nee. Call for in· (Pleasedon'tcnll)lo: Utebkpng,knowledgeor Hwy,Corona del Mar. Wonderland • ..;:n:.:;23;.;B;;.ir~th~Sl~.~N;.l;,J_.j•-•-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.;;;;~~.-~.---.1, 275 McCormick. Costa Club Conv. Home. Call tervw appl. 963·7470 or AJ rll'( purchasing & shippini; . • M 549·3061. Santa Ana. ·uw procedures. Supervise Supplement your income. Of Antiques! ~ -GIRL FRIDAY esa. ---------1...:530-=.;5663:::::::·______ 44 FCllllioft l"-d production. Send resume Exec. nds part .!lme As· HUG E w a re ho us c Companion, middle ageli NURSES AIDES/ to box Ad No. 807. Daily so. Sal. open 645 U82 crammed with over 500 lady. alert 8pm tollum & GEHERAL OFftCE Lie. lndscp architect. ORDBUES Real Estate Sales HeCWai'f*f.ri 92 .. 66 ac 0 h Pilot. PO. Box 1560, TELEPHONE from your music boxes, nlckelo· aU day Sal/Sun to sit Full lime Permanent Primary bckgrnd In de· Day Shill. Exper 'd. GET INTO CostaMesa,Ca.92626 OWNllOMEoHenngour deon pianos, circus or· wfsemi mvalid Room. pos1t1on. Exper necess sign development & pro. Bayview Conv Hospital. Affft: Miss MIU... business service. No sell· gans. w a II c locks. hm &$200mo 642327 fi Typmg,add1ngmachme. ject managdemRoenl. c7on· 2055 Thunn Ave. C.M. REAi.ESTATE I~~~~~~~~~ E mg.Noexpnec.Callcol· grandfather clocks, COMPANION 1Dayl1mc> Ille boolckeeping, s h tact Richar y, 1 14 ' 642·3505. •Freelicensetraining I· Secretary/ xec lect. (2131532·2104 rasclnatinganllques. ror Alderly womun Lite helpful Must have ex 4~n"653610. E I ---------t •Freesaleslraining WillamFowcett Over Sl.000.000 Wort.h "' cc 11 e n l le I e "h o n e ..,..ua ppor mp oyer RETAlL SALES in Mis· "'.L...~..-... TELLSt ~--'can lnlernaUonal hskpg & meals 5 dy wk , " •Right start program "'"'"..-"--=ii "''""" CdM loc I 'rd onC' who J>Cl'l>Onallty Salary open lJVE IN for Elderly Cou Nursing *Earn wtule you learn s lo n V 1 e Jo & Sa n Is Hlnng PIX OPERA TOR Galleries. l802·T Keuer· drt\•es. somt• r"Cpr PhoncForApPomlment pie. Some Housework. NH •NationwideAdvts'g Clemenle.Approx20hrs Apersonwhohas1l "all Work in friendly at· ing St .. Irvine . Tel. w/elderly rcq 768·0l45 l.letween8 JOAM &4PM prepanng meals. prac R 6 •National Reio service per week. No exper nee together" & wants to do mospbere. Co.mpeutave 7~·1777. Open Wed lhru ror 1ntcrv1cw appt COMPUUTE \Jcal nursmg ex pr de· •Guar. Sales progTam Must be avail between more w/her hfe William salary & benerlts. Ex· Sal. 9 AM lo4 PM. Visit! CORPORATIOH sirable. Living quarters •Cholceofprograms 10A M·7PM. Apply 3t Fawcett needs an Exec. per"d only. Call Person COOK. exper '" huffct 7ll W 17lh Street furn. medical. Pb. ).11 :3 ICU ** JOIM ** Fot.o-Mat Corp. 768-4171 Secret ary. One who nel. 645·5333 for appt . PUIUCAUCTIOM type service . 1s rcqwred Building F-l2 545-2572 RH $6l or492·3950 knows how to make Bank of Newport. MANY FJNE ITEMS OP for well known & unique Costa Mesa ---------• 3·1 l ·.30 MED"".. The Fastesf GrowillcJ RUllE.B •RESS things happen. Outgoing EquaJOppor Employer ESTATE J E WELRY, 1.-stabllshmenl Apply al 64r 1501 LUMBER Loe lumber yd. "-" 0...,.Co.Hetworil '""" personahly Good skills,1-.......:..... _ _.:..;. __ """"--"--ART OBJECT~_ AN· Sabasl1ans We"I 140 ~ F ttime pref incl mosl The HOftle Sellers O'fl.ATOR writing ab1hly helpful. TIQUES, FINE l"URN . Averuta Pt<'O, S.in Clrm 1----~~·-•_-_•_•_•_-t_ wknd.'> Saw exp Gddnv· AIDE ~2 2nd Shift. Co. bene. Will Super exciting, agency Ta1.IR ETC. PHONE FOR IN aft!PM 01 Girl Office S.S75 per ing rec. Call for appt 1~~~C~·~7~5~2-~5~l~S~l~~f lraln. 962·6648. betwn environment, Newport FO & BROCHURE . mo. Mus t have some 549-3073. 1. 9am-4pm. Beach.. Please call only MEW ACCOUMTS 645-2200 Cook.Ex.,.,-secretarial exper. Type1---------r ).11 :305 AFF REALESTATE --"""'"-------! belwn lhehrsoC3&5pm. P/lime. Perm. Typ1ng 1---M-h----1-Lunch ordmner mm 60 wpm. Some sh or LVH 3·11 :30 LescoullesNurses Saleslady.women's wear Ask for Pat for intervw req 'd. Wiii consider Antq a ogany van ty. Needed a t f' o Pu I Jr s P e e d w r i l i n g . Charge Nurse & Medic a. Rejl1stry SELL HOMES Mus t be ex per. d & Appts scheduled 4-5pm trainee. Call ror a ppt. Best offer. Call 646-5613 Walerfronl restaurant Everythmi: rrom recep· lion, F /lime. Apply . 351 llospilal Rd, Ste 119 mature. Approx. 25 hrs dally (7l4)83J.-0888. Mutual Savings & Loan. ,_aft_4....;.p_m_. _____ _ Call rorappl 640 5123 t1on lf> order taking. Par k Superior, 1445 Newport Beach LEARN wk. Call 963·750J ----------Joan Marselle, 493·5651. _D_utr_y_·s_ttestaurant California T ·Shlrls, Su pen or Ave, N 8 &U-995Sor5"0-99S4. SECRET"'RY 570 Camino de Estrella. 646·1787 3sk for Evon. 642·2410 ~ San Clem. Or Bill Kull, coo1<s c2 t Investment Sales SALES. uusy growing N.B. 1aw 67~10. 2867 E. coast Days or evenmi.ts Apply GUARDS omce/Cuslomer Ser v. ()peningsexlslin Oronge MANAGEMENT firm seeks sec'y w 1 Hwy, CdM. Equal Oppor 1--------- 1n person. Beer master Full & P/Ume. El Toro & MACHINIST Person Many benefits. and Newport Beach for ASSISTANT MGRS superior skiJts. High ac-Employer. AnUque English Side . Restaurant. 30\0 Harbor Lag Och areas. Car & Equal ()ppr. Employer E x P e r i e n c e d We need (3) sharp guys curacy, neatness & or.1---.:.--=-------Boards $180. & $120. Blvd.Costa Mesa phone nee. Uniforms Good genera l bac k · Slavick's Jewelers. Cati Salespersons Interested w/at least l yr exper. In ganliation necess. Legal Chinese Chest. SUO. Coob. Exper breakfast & Cum Please phone for ground. Set·up & operate Bill Munson for appl in Investments. We sell sales & mgmt or men's exper. pre('d, but not TYPIST 675-0SSS I h ,. 1 appt Mr n...vcr, '7l<\) variety of machines in· 644-l380 and 118. l $3 lo-. milllon sportswear & clothing. nee. Xlnl bene. Send re· P/timeperm. N.8 . Legal UJlC nPP y in person. ..,.,.. \ eluding lurrel lathe. -ca11 ror appt & interview sume to· Law Corpora· or esc.row exper pref'd. Gtmdfather Clock See Gabby all 3 JOpm. !$_s_m_i ______ 1 verticle & hon zonl al Pcstdnq AH..clonls dollars per month. SaJes Mon lhru Fri 9am·5pm, lion. 610 Newport Ctr Dr, Mall resume to: PO Box Circa 1900 Oak case Beach House Inn, 619 mills. punch presses Fl.IU or p/lJme. Must be quadrupled last year 54G-4.500 Ste 1220, Newport Beach, 1991, Newport Beach. Ca wJcarvlng. 6' Tall. S635. Sleepy Hollow Ln Lag GUARDS Small precisjoo "&rls, 18. Day or ru"hl Apply. Ptesl.lgJous offices, 60 lo THE LOOK Ca 92660 ,..,.,..., 642-8845 !kb Costa MHG ., 0 70 to 100 % commission,_________ · .......... smallshop.Daysonly. 353 E . Coast Hwy, spht,videoandpersonal COUNTER GIRL. part Permanent. FUii & Part STAC O SW fTCH, Newport Beach betwn tr8Uling. Write to Don tune. exper Appl~ Cap llme Phone & transp re· IHC. ~pm.675-86ll Ber man. Pr esident, \aUl Mike's f1<1h 1-'ry 815 q 'd Re tired welcome 1139BakerCosta Mesa •ax ... _ t-Quail Place Properties, W 19th St C: M Call 546-0274. ofc hrs l0.2. S49-304 I .--. ~. 1400 Quail St .. Suite 135, CIOMdWednesday. Equatn-porEmployer P /T , eves, Includes N----Beacb Callr COUNTER & COOK Pt vv wknds Paid while tram· .. -.,.... • • · time. mornini:. ofter GUAADS WANTED lng.t;46..8000EOE Real ~late Salesman noon. eves i\pply Tues P/tame wknd5 lrvme & •!:'b:"rn""-r rator• •ax ... _ t~ Opr IMDUST'LPROPHn J 4P M Mac Donalds . Anaheim Age 21 & over -11-vt11 .-""'°....,..,, l681!6Bearh81vd.H B Matur e m en prer'd. Will tram. S Mfg Co Exper'r pr ef'd. Will Uc'dsalesman.Moreac· ----Uniforms rurn. Car & Call 631·3600 tram. All shifts avail. SA Uvily than our present O.U•ery /.Wwtpapff Phon e n e c A P? I y•---MTEH--AH-C_E_M_A_M-1 area. Call belwn 10am. stall can handle. rermanenlpartllmeJOb Universal Protec\lon MAI . 2pm,558-3711. ~Oy.Me~'l~i deUvenngearly morning Service, 1226 W Sth St .. Plumbing. minor re LA Times to homes m Santa Ana. Interview pairs. painting. P (rlme. PEOPLE PERSON 1rvtne1NA arl!as Must M-t· 10 30-noon & Applympersonooly. No Exec needs p/lime as· be reliable & have depen· 1 3CH JOpm calls. Ali Baba Motel. soc. in whsle supply. Ful· dable transporlJl1on. · 2250Nwpt81.CM. lycopitallied.673·2223. Salary~ mo 546 0235 HOU S E K E E P E R MAINTENANCE MAM OELIVERVMM~ for ear LIVE-IN Laguna Hiiis area. ly momm11 l. ,\ Time:. Must have local refs & Retired service man pre· route No collt•cttnft 212 11ood drl vlng record. !'d. Phone Mon betwn llrada1ly ~4-'111 Smallfam1ly,pvtroom& 10-12.~3321 Dewtal Auistant l>ulh Mamlen.ance & Cleaning nc-~ed for 'cry busy 644 8435 or 833·9'10 Person for pre-school. 4 1troop 11pec11alty prarll<'" Hrs per day ~ ~ <>ppor for nitht 111rl Hou,ekeeper live an 2 MAT u R E w O M AN Onlyc-xper"dn(!(_•dapply S<'hla11ech.ldm Bch tise. p /tlme to welcome !"on s m oker C all 11al SlOO wk +rm & newcomers & contact 644~ board Call 847·8567 men:hants. Flex.Ible hrs Housekeeper wanted: Need car. lite typing PHONE SALES Phone Sales people. male or remale. 16 to 65 years ofllge Guaranteed wal(es or comm15slons. 250 Eas t l7th Slr eel, Suite O. Costa Mesa. between 5:00 & 8:30 p.m. 646-4223. Equal Opportunity Employer Ue11UI /\ssist Cha1rs1de Exf>"r or profess school 646-3.S.15 Competent. eoergeuc _547_·3005 ______ -l woman for housework & MECHANICS ---------• some b•bysltUng 5 days, Recent eitpcr. Apply PHOHE DEMI' AL ASST 7 JO am to 11 30 am. $200 Shell Station. m b & SOUCITOIS CHAllSIDE ::._2:,r:: smoklns. CaU lrvine. Nwpt. Bc.h. Easy pleasant evening Exper'd only. Short worll work 4·9 Mon.Fri. Need 5 RECEVING INSPECTION S ma ll e l ectro m ech ani cal s witch manufacturer has Im· med. openings in receiv· ing 4: precision lnspec· tion requiring proficient use of precision measur Ing instruments. Work· i ng knowledge or dlmensJonal tolerancing of spec Yl4.S req'd ln precision inspection & desirable in receiving in· specUon. STACOSWITCH IMC 11.39 Baker Costa Mesa 549·3041 Equal ()ppor Employer RECEl'110MIST wit. Bener1l3. B~y prac Housekeeper· Raleigh Mechanlc. Serv. ~aUon. people 18 or over lmmed lice. H.8. 962 2438 Hills Hospital. 1501 E . Cl~ A 1tnol Uc. oec.. Cati art 2Pm. Mon·Thurs. l6th St NB645-570'1 Minor repair. Great op (714) 540-5464. Attractive, over 18, for DENTAL HCEPT. -' por. Apply 2590 Newport ._:__.:..... ______ HEALTH SPA. We will f'or busy ttt'nerel prac· HOUSEKEEPER Uve-ln Blvd. Cosl3 Mesa POSITIONS a~allable at train right person tor tlce w /fringe benema. Nwpt Bch . Must berella· M /U f r LA SailmakJng Firm. Some easy fun job. Mr Gee, send re 11 u m e t o · blti.. •r>e•k Engl ls"' $400 Tien. pe~. P d!!'tt !Y In! ;aewt;;;n:g;e;xp~.;r;eq;.;548;;·3464;;;j·~tuhrs~~)~7~52;;·;956~1.:;;;;;;;--j Cla1111lt.'<I ad no. 813, c/o "!o. 644·5560; 673·?57! ~W:rt ~Coalav Mesa.I• RECEPTIONIST Daily Pilot, PO Box lseG, e 1 Musl have del)Cndable Production Assembly Colt.a Mesa. Callr 92626 ~c & be reliable. $275 to For our olc. Xln t phone DRIVERS HOUSIPAlltfTS S3SOmo. 541H740 Immediate opening on personality. Good at de· ---""'--M our lst !lhln for a Core tall. Will consider Bright Roy Carver Roll• R....,.... '""' ""'l'artrnt.ot OI cm u11.-HOF'S Beginner . .,...pe •o wpm. " "7 --'al l l•allh In Orange ..,... '~ Re-work Speclahsl. Must •1 11 takln1111ppllcallons for ' "' Need s friend ly e n · have 8 minimum or 2 UzRe1ndersAgency qua lified drl vers ror County haa Immediate lhuslastlc people to work 4020 Birch St. Ste 104 pickup &t dell ver y of openlf\ili In Costa Mesa, tn our Irvine food service years recent experience Newport Beach 833-8190 Rofl• Royces. Apply to Laf una Beach and Sad· program M Id Day re-working core stacks. CalHOt AP'l)tt Eatab '65 Darttll Sickle al Roy dleback ValltiY Co r hours. 5 days. ldcal for Muslbecapableof dolng Ca n -11 R ... ~· e P A r o n ls -1 1 other re-work to Include RECEPT10 N1ST/TYP1ST rvc r ...., a oyce • ~=ate 8 housewlve~. nterest og ... U N BMW, 1540 Ja mboree t ou•..rvl.-. work Oood pay. Exper lOUCh·uponthenssembly $1. p/ur. ~ Ume. eat Rd N 8 h u• -... Ji need level. must know color appearance, poise, lyp-~ ewport eac · Home fo r pot ential not ~y~ll~~.ezs2 to code. W• can offer the Ing abUlties essential ' nanaway I lnconiatl>Ja. love f . a qualified candidate an Amy tn person. Robert Dnc Clerk wanted, full or Juvenllet with worll woek Mtml Tme, perm. Earn excellent starting salary Be[n, William Frost. & part-time. Costa Mesa . conslsUni o( nve M hoor 5175.5300 wk. Fu lier with excellent company Aaoc. 1401 Quail st. N.B. Calls.o..atll ahtfta. Salary approx· Brua!l8'1es,$M-7851. benefits. Please apply lo --------i 1mately $718 ror each1---------1 UCB'T/fYPIST Electro nic assembly pa.mil al\cr deducUons MODl:L. (figure) needed person M.t,Jor div. ol NYSE co t1111nee. Mature fem for ror bollllnt ft mula. by Lapna al'till , part· aeeka froral olc recepL -.rnbly ol electroruca. Marrla1e 11ceoM re· time. u ll SAM 11AM. ST AND ARD Good tylli.nl •kills. Type Afttt tra1n1111 can work qgred. 'For hlrt.her ln· ~ 60-70 wpm.IBM Nor-eko part lim e In bome . lonnaliof\ call or write: -;::======::-! MEMORIES, trantcribera. Apply In _845-__ um_f_or_ap_pt_. ---• N'Wr Foreman l~C penoo, 2DJ Ooor. CPI Eltcrow om cer & Auls· DEPARTMENTOF TlllllllltD• " • Building. 180 Newpert tant. Good beneflta. M600ENTNAL.8 HEdALTH ft...... ZZ'llSoulhCAnneSt Qr Dr., N 12 ew'Pol't Beach T ri~ NI 1 •93 •• ... 1 · ~ way Santa Ana. alll. 92704 M F'9arn· . &M-080 • .,.. una 1ue · • • .,_.. Santa An•. Callf. 927()1 1!11D All. If us or 1-1.234 <114) 83t~ n111 An Equsl UC., f""ST IX.IC. SICRITARY AnAftlrmallve ()pportun.tty l':mployer Good .Pbono ~nee a. TO PRESIDENT Faah ActJonEmployer • otc atcllla to Join out · ~~c•a!!!_aJroS.~f:rv. lvli:'!'.:l~~~~~~~~~j -P11 Sales, $40 $'70 wk up, ~~tlr~fl~C:. b~{{',.1;, _..... ~ n ···, Men, lad lea. studenta. 8tt'l'fte 55&820() ehilltnRlna. ot aklU1 Don'ldrQPthe ball! Get a Evas1Sat. 5S•·T85t ,1---·------1 req'd. ~wpm \)'pin. g, JOO Job Wllb ' IOW>tUl-O.Uy &W-7006. _nd what t;ou want ,A "llfft ah. 389 San Ml1uel P iiot Clu1Uled Ad. Urei911W.. ,,, ... Dr, H.B. @ulte200. Pboneau.N'11. Want Ad Help? 6'2·5111 Dalb' PUot uaJfk'd.11 . .... how's your nosefor a b • ~ arga1n~. / (f 1 '" People turn to th~ Daily Pilot whenever they have something to convert to cash - a used car, sofa, boat, camper, washer or dryer. And, people throu9hout Oran9e C.ounty turn to the people s market p ace· -Daily Pilot classified ads -whenever they are looking for bargains. On Saturdays, everyone turns to Daily Pilot DIME-A-LINES. That 's where the biggest bargains -items under $25 - are to be found. The best place to buy or sell in Orange County is the Daily Pilot. .... .-c" 10 I 0 Ftnlhlre 1050 Geroge S. IOU Mlac.a-.out 8080 Mlac..UC..O.. IOIO Mlac.a...ous 1080 F'rldDy J11nu11ry 14 1~77 DAILY PILOT ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• REFRIGERATORS **I BUY** PUIUCAUCTIOM WA~TED WGGAGETAGS CUSTOM MJacellantou• 8000 MiKellanl'OU$ 8Ci~O -.::~~ llc:nctOUs 8080 • WASHERS-DRYF.RS Good uaed FurnJture " MANY FINE ITEMS OF .... from your business card wovlb..I WOODS ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• kecond1tions.Repros Appliances-QR I will ESTATE JEWELRY, TOP Ci\Sll DOLLAR Send one card for each ~ t'rllt Dam»ge Guar1Del 11 1 SEU..C y ART OBJ ECTS AN PA I D F 0 R Y 0 UR tag plus one spare We ~,..~ TOllO'l OFF Illness for<'es lrv1ne Coast Pedestal Dinette. Iii srJ. r ... nmon "':ii.her, u• 29 Yrs 1n Oran1eCo se orT-or ou TIQUI!:S FINE PuRN JEWELRY, WATCllES. r eturn permanently Over..Olnstockpatterns Family members hip for Bdrm Sets Den furn. dryer SIJU. new dineue Du~LAP'S ~,-.,s,•,uc3.,.r9io,~5 ETC PHONE f'OR IN. ART OBJECT'S. G-OLD sealed. attractive tag & Also MINI Bl&n(U sale Makeoffer.6i3·2332 garage llghu. recorder. !>\'l w 11> tha1rs 1200. ""' ---6 FO . & BROCH UR E S ILVER SE RV ICE strap, meettnR airline 645-8950 8339770 oc6i3-3907 sham~r 581 G:kl GlllA18t>Vf 1815Nt-wport81.CM SAVE• JAN SALE Nt-w &&S-2200 FI NE !-'U RN & AN ID reqwrement.s Pre·--------- CALL ~·771l.I *· TIQUES. 645 2200 vent los!' & theft• For a Aartos, Mew HJO Alltos, Mew '800 Alttos, Mew H C) Alltos, New 9100 ---Gl used fur~. appl '~· "nrf' chains 5k15 hshld -----personahz("'d lJP (10('10Se ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• G E Washer . like ne l'N4<' Wilson s Bargain H 1· • c " ~. N~~ Gu' Drye N~.2~H~S&S~ 2020 11 man tr .~rm~ b~cher ~o~ wallpaper. fabric or l•~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· ~. Kl•nmore wa11he W 19th CM 6'2·7930 & Orange. Nr Santiago & table.neverur.ed. "Day Glo" vaper & we EXECUTIVE CAR Ah.ID DEMO $7S. Klll'h Aid Port Dis 548·3262· · · Lin<'Oln 831 1612 will back & lnm your f""llll h h G d I tagr. Or try two cardi. s ws r SISO. uar I e 6 Pc Uv Rm set contem· Garage Sale. Fri. & Sat TREE SALE . 5 gal $4. IS back lo back e LE e 546.8672 · only! 4 poster dbl bed, ~a l Sl5 24" box $65 PR CES -----po butcher blk arms. rancy dresser. old up· shrubll 5 RBI S3 1 11a1 75' 1 Refrq~erator 1975 Ad muslsell.499-«30 right Philco radio. qld Hrs "'·12 S I S 2'"" S2 eaor 3~ mualt7cuft.P11ld$400 1 . T 'l " 8 un """4/5taic:.Sl.60ea. S175/flrm 642.2519 ·Queen sofa bed w/bltn ~e carnage ypewn er . Nwpt Blvd. Costa Mesa. 6/9tags Sl so ea. LOW MILEAGE '76 61 O's and 71 O's _ _ AMtFM radio Like new hrde-a·bed Couch, old <behind Harvest l\nli lOor mor~$l .40ca l"reestondlngCopperton $275. Quality Fre nch Health & S tre ngth ques)556-83JS SalesTax lncluded COUPES, 2 DOORS, 4 DOORS AND STATION WAGONS fr1g1dolre Flair DI Style 7 drawer desk $225. magazines. udult rain ---NO CARD? Elec slovt! 111 i:.patles 673-3924 boots sz 15• masc. items. ~~ 10•8.pd bike $50. Ski Draw your own or send LOADED WITH EXTRAS cond. Compl automatil', 496 CabnlloSt C.M. s. s .. 8 & 6. L~e dd h & dbl chrome lin(.'(I ovens. Clptam Nemo Walcrbed c~tom sora. spmct or· name. a ress. p one HUGI SAVI IMl.tD aa1 stand incl 40" wide 25'' King s ize. 2 mos old, Huge Household Sale. 500 gan $300 fi40·5296. we'll make one card per R •II deep, lop lo floor si~, .. makeofr.960-1193aft3. ~~lt!:g~::t~~ ~V.~· 586-6600,askfor Ann ~~l~~e~~:c~oneyor _P_h 644~252 Apt Full Of Furniture (10-4) king bed & .bx' Open mouth male lion der to ON ALL MODELS Refngerator freeier 21 SleepmR couch. coffee sprgs. sofa _& chairs. rug, SlSOO or best offer PILOT PRINTING PRICED TO SELL cu ft good cond. S8S tbls, SO metal folding desk. toys, gamei., el<' 673•3924 PO Box 1560 646 2700 c h ri.. n au g cou c h. 50< to $200. Costa Mesa. Ca. 92626 ---recliner chr. lamps. Sun For sale Sanyo auto phone g s Ke nmore Wa s her . only 25pm, 4000 Park Sat & Sun. 9-4PM. baby answenn~ machine S7S Beerdrafter.holds ''•Keg :111 tt-DAT UN Avocado Sear 's Best . Newport, apt 408. Jam· f urn & c lo thes. gas like new Eve ning~ of beer. new cond. $200 e g e Excellent i.hape, $50. boree Rd .. N B mower. 8 MM camera. 963•7567 673-5276. Call aft llAM . ..,._ .,, • ,.., 67J.5988 ---------t decorator items. books. ---------1 ~VES -------~M atching Naugahyde records & much more. Carpet, shag, nylon. burnt PUIUC AUCTION ./ CHECK THESE PRICES 5 Yr Sears rerng. mov1n Wing back sofa . chair 843 Sonora Rd. I Mesa orange, very gd cond. 130 MANY ITEMS OF FINE SIOO Call ottoman Like new. sad· DelMar)CM. 751·5926 Yards . $2 .SO p /yd ESTATE JEWELRY, II Maatlt ''"'/, 6420973 die color . $500/o fr . 640-1066 ART OBJECTS. AN· AlllAIMMltOtr 11 W......ty ~ ~9-2l32 Estate Sale, furn. applic. T IQUES. FINE FURN , -e•• 771t •41-0••2 ~~ .&.-..:~ 8015 t1· es a t1q e c h 6S ds bl ETC • notU .. ~· • -• -· •A''' _.._. - -------. r . n u 1na y carpet ue shag, . PHONE FOR IN --· ·• •••••••••••••••••••••••Dinette set. $35, mens 3 closet. m1S<'. Sat & Sun good cond. $1.50 yd. FO & BROCHUR E . • IHUl11~~~~!.•:.~~~!.'~~'!~.1~1t• :!'~:;;::,:_:.,:_-: •PUBLIC• s~b1kc .m,c hil~ 9-~M.~J~1nn ~ ~-~~~rm~ ~~ I~••••••••••••••••~••••••••~-------~ dresser. SlO. couch & 2 HB. --1 1 •FURNITURE• chairs. S40. 496-0243 . Alltot. N•w 9100 Autos, Mew 9800 Autos, Hew 9100 Alltos, Hew 9800 A.dos, Hew 9800 Autos M•w 9800 • •UCTION• --Moving Sale' Freezer.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• .. ••••••••••••••••• I ~ QUEEN sz bed, comp/ rerr1g. sofas. chairs. •Tonffe 7:30 PM* mattress. box spr . tables, new I.Ires. tools. ~~~!!!~!'!!!!!~~~) • • 11:--'I Est-"-• hdbrd. sheets & spread. carpets. AM /FM radios. ~ """91 v•w Like nu GE Auto/wash TV's. bar stools. lots of •Consignments• S<IS-3079 junk, everything ~oes! •Stock di Fu & 3344 Nevada. CM. Mesa M . "'· Verde. 549.2509 Uquidcstion * Access. Whse. Sale Decorator in trouble. Super Gar~ge Sale. lg~ •Dealers must sell everything in Walnu~ end table. SI°:°· Welcome• ~tock Liv rm. din rm. Spanish octaRonal SS SAVE SS SAVE Lovely sofas. lovcseats. h1de·a·bed, Occ chairs. recliners. rockers. coUee & end tables. TVs. lamps. pictures. <'hinas, bdrm. wall decor aplen· cocktail table. $150. Red ty Cpl remnants. All velv~t decor chair, $75 qual mdse! Priced Danis h stereo cab super lo! Hurry ror best AM/FM. $75. Baby selection. Cre·Jo-Son Int. equip. clothrng. misc 540-5871, 3029 s. Harbor 1te~. 9-2PM. Sat only Bl , S.A. 130 Via Lorca. Lido Isle. tables. bedrm funuture. 3 Pc. Bedrm furn Dura· 4 Fa~1ly Garager. 2 color dressers. chesh. mghl ble metal frame TVs. antiques. etc. slands. headboards. for~ica top. $7S.842.2468• Sat1Sun . 4818 Surry, chest beds, bunk beds, 1-iiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif !Cameo Highlands> Cd M l\rmorres. refngl'rators.'" PLUS LOTS & LOTS OF B E A U T I F U L ! SUPER Garage Sale , NICI:; MISC QUALITY' furn, lamps, appliances. DON'T MISS THIS F\Jrruturc. whole home clothes. books, van seats, f ood available on the full Must Sec' Lll<e new mag whls. Sat & Sun 10.S, premises Items subJe<'I 8364170 1845 Port Barmouth Pl, to pre:-ale We honor!~~~~~~~~~~ _N_wpt-'-_B_c_h_. ____ _ Bank of Amcrira ~ Blk N:.iugahyde Furn-7' 13471 Balos Dr. Garde MasterChar~c. <::.ishicr s rouch $7S Redyner SSO. Grove. <Trask & Beach Checks & CASI!. NO u. h b k I h · PERSONAL CHECKS nig ac ounge c. arr _Th_r_u_Su_n_. 534 __ ·2962 ____ , PLEASE! fa~Jl~~odi~~0~f!~ 1~o~ Moving.everthinggoes. 9' MASTERS AUCTION Swdg lamps $10. ea. Cof. Blue/grn sofa , 2 chairs. 20751/2 Mwpt. Bl•d fee tbl SIS Frigidaire 7' Gm sofa. 6' oval bluet COSTA MESA stacked washer·dryer gm rug, 5' oval tbl w/ 833-9625 646-8686 220 volt, like new, $250 leaves & 6 chairs. Lawn 963-2887 eves. mower & edger. Misc. 1· J. 8020 5"·$200. Sat/Sun 9·3. 1821 •eye s Solid Rock Maple Bdrm Newpor t Hills Dr. E . ••••••••••••••••••••••• furn. Dressers. night N.B. 644·1717 •NEW·USED BIKES• Libs. dbl 4 postered bed & ---------1 Ruy Sc>ll Trade Twrn 4 postered bed. Beginners Dark Rm set. Parts & Rl'pair~ 962·0873 incl enlarger, $7S; DeJu Skateboards --------f enbrger, $50; 110.12 volt Cyl'le & Co. 2488 Newport Kmg sr.ie bed, everything PA system . $50; & misc. Blvd. C. M 642 7910 incl. brass hdboard. fur 2583Sant.a Ana Ave, CM. Sch --1-spread. leather sofa. w1nn 10 s peed . x nt 1194 3633 GfGAHTIC SALE All new merchandise. Wrangler wear & access. jewelry. Contents of Western J eans. re asonably priced, mak cond. access inc l S75 hrm Phone897 3461 Henred.on Side Tbl SSS. Rcbll guarn rentals. rl' pairs. rt'l>torallon~ EiC<' trostat1c pa1nt1n g N ew u 5ed wh b . part.'-access Trade~ OCEANFRONT BICYC.:LES Balboa. 675-6510 Teak CoHec Tbl $60. En~h~h Side Boar ds Chme!>c Chest 675-0MS Decorator has brand new oft. 449 Seaward Rd, decorator sofa, beautiful _Cd_M_. 67_~_2022 _____ 1 <il'ftff designer fabric, JAN 15th. Hair dryer '9{)0 retail. Will sell at household items. 202 rost $4~ 67J.286S Hillman Cr. Orange SCHWINN Girl's Bake. 2 Almost new game set, Fri, Sat & Sun, Must sel yrs old, lille nl·w ~spd. smokeglass top,$395. everything. leavln S75 S52 5748 751·3755 state. 503 E. Bay, Balbo c.c...-m & Loose pillow cut velvet or _P_e_n_._laJ_le_y_l _____ 1 Eqlll....... 1030 herculon sora & loveseat. CIDNA, St.ainleu, Pyrex ••••••••••••••••••••••• Parquet wood game sett· Bowl & Casserole !lets Compl darkrm Omega motr hinR corfee tbls laqua/wbt>. Misc krtch enlarger. much more, Isl sofa tabll'. wall units, items Fri. Noon·4, Sat. S350takes all.~ 3398 an solid Oak roffec table, 10-4. 1986 Orang!! Ave. spm l(ng or Qn Bdrm set, C.M !.l62·1968or~-4984 -----riuttressc s. lamps. ---------1 Cab 1015 Black Glass top dmelle. Leaving state. must sell ••••••••••••••••••••••• bootcas~. Naug 8' sofa. all hshkl & garage items lumavlJan kittens Cf'A All rn xlnt cond ~-4760 Ski equip, tools. l20cc " • · · Suzuki, romb TV & ~&f'. ~!~ & Seal. S2:SC Antq poker tbl $350 9Xl3 s tereo. guitar amps. P 552_ _ ___ Oval braided rug S2S macrame. styrofoam. Oocp 1040 8xJ01s':e rs1an rug S2S rum. water beds. etc S ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call 6503 lo Brookhurst & Ba n DOG OBED I ENCE s.f~ 8055 mng. Look for signs. CL.ASS to st.art Wed. J an ••••••••••••••••••••••• _968-__ 3930_. ______ 1 19. 7.30 pm Nwpt,Jrv1n Moving 111le Kmg & twin Sat & Sun 9-5. Used rum. area S46-4928 beds. n1te stands, bar priced to sell rmmed.. s~. sewing machine. (we're cramped > Couc SC'CYM'ISH Tem t-r AK dinet~ set. F~_rberware SlO. 2 chrs $S ea, Ol· 2 yrs, mllle. show quail rolluene, 76 custom toman. end lbl, cor tbl ty 545-1867 t'ab1net stereo. outdoor cmplt cor twn bd set, tw Golden Retnever male, 1 fu r n · m 1 s c Ile m 5 · bd xtra long, bt!1 brkfmt yrwtpapen; Must finda Sat/Sun 9·S. Westvlew w /bevld glss. 32 hme. 842-6803. 642 21649 Apts. Eastbluff. NB. 741 Larkspur. CdM. Amlf!OS Way rear bldg, Golden Retriever male. nr CdM Ka Sch. Take Sid boots, toaster oven. mos old blonde. AlC Domingo to Amigos. H. sngl bed, girls clothes. s:i $100 581·7\33 Chapman. 640-4781. 8-14. 20102Crater.Cr. HB. Male Dachshund pup, GARAGESALE _962_·8946 _______ 1 playrul 7 wks, must fin WED·THlJRS-FRI Honn a home $50. Call 848·2209. Oiest ol drawers $15 up: ••••••••••• •••••••••••• console TV. B41W remote For Sale: 2 ponies & show Ge rma n s hort·hair ed pointer . lem l, lree obedience trruned 5 y old. pa~rs. 846-2S9f. m. steamer trunk $15; quarterborse. •lei> tables SS up; high Call 847·1091. chair SS: tow·bar tllO: 10 ---------1 1peed bike $&0. P lus J.W9lry 8070 ---------.. ml1c. Items. tOS Mor· ••"•••••••••••••••••••• AKC Alaskan Malamute remale, 3yrsold. riltown Ln. Colla Mesa. w· ....... ED 7SHJS3 A .... I $75. 145---------1 TOP CASH DOLLAR IE-...-toy 1045 Sat. Sun •s p A I D F 0 R y 0 u R .,.... °" '18SPaula.rino Ave. ......,.,.. 0 Y, WATCHES. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -C#"~ Golden Retriever' 1 1r ___ Coata __ M __ es_a ___ I ART OBJECTS. GOLD, old. fem. Very fnend[f Garaae Sale. Sat UMPM SILVER SERVICE, 6'2·1MMM furn, lampa, misc. 202:9 FINE FURN & AN· Swan Dr. Costa Mesa TIQUES. M$-2200 Lovable orange a1t. Lil· ---------1 Ue. Ulln u a pendl. 1 yr Moving Sale. Sat • &an 2lilt Black Star Sapph"'!. old. s hots, haebrkn IOAM·4PM. Household V~ valuable. In mans ~3218 effects. Kenmore sewina gold hlting. Sl.000 or Black fs white male Husky, needs goat home. about,.,., yrs. 847~ To good ho m e ,' Win haired Terrier, male. s payed. &4M818 machlne <Portable) trade f or very Id toaaler oven <Proctor shotgun. Pvt. Pt1. Siiex ), touter <Sunbeam St&-tlm 'l'hlnllne>. bacon fryeru. --,-.. ----....,,--8-07_5_1 band mixer, "Tody" ;o/. ••••••••••••••••••••••• feemaker, blender <Vlt. Ref. Noraran mare, broke Mlx I. Pyrex ware. to ride Ii drive blk Relrig, steam Iron:. pie· parade Moqan 1eidln1 Female Calleo &urea, crockpot (uetty Ena. Wea tern (714) very friebdly & C), boob 2 am.It tables, 331-1011 wks, w/abots~ Zenith color 1'V 21 ", '.""·-· -:"::--------1 ____ __,__.,;...__.., m • ho 1 a n Y • t ere o Mec•lsary 8071 St. Bernard puppJ', 4 mos. 1y1tem, tape recorded ••••••••••••••••••••••• female, AKC. Champ lotludC'd, F1eld u mera MachlneShopfOl"rent blood line. To Cood home. (BlsW>. movie camera, 21 ·• MonSletj laUM, ate. 557 3391 "'11c. us.-Otl3S. Fol. Valley, OQ.7010 .. ---· . - MARK II WGM. .... 19-07' 193 "ulO'l'l*llC '"' ... Co"<l Powe< Sl-·"O 4x4 WAGOH F.1!>~1146 •5-R.oo0 ......,,.,_,., .. 55719 55874 SERVICE POLICY. CREDIT UNIONS WELCOME! . ·- • • 2·YEAI 24,000MfU SERVI(! POUCYI Cit' MOST US9 CAn BANK FINANCING O.A.C.I AT EARLE IKE IMPORTS! C~SHVE MOMEY "°9q ..... COllMt'Yi119 CJlllolM h .... •••ff crt lstt .. ....,.,.. for 1977. --of •Y prohulo•ol HIUMH o• th •HY dlfftrt11t woy1 we c• NM Y• llMIMY· • AU WITH AUTOM,t.TIC TIAH$MISSIOHS • AU WITH All CO,.,DIT'Of41NG • AU WITH AM UOIOS • AU WITH LOW Ml LUGE 4 ~~~$3699 YOWCHOtCIE SER 0\61$/0 61982 ~, 6273~ 6 .c~s3499 YOWCHOtCIE • SER ••6WJ 161196 1Ml09 161911 161Nl9 •6716" 3 2c.:~. s3399 YOWCHOK:IE SER •• ·-11 1ee1ee 1116209 HURRY THEY WON'T LAST '72 P1MTO Automatic s 1599 AM/FM RldiO 1322FYB , ' \ I tl•ti •Jf DAA. y Pit.OT f"rlday J.,, e 14 1'1T7 ~1l•1aua 1010 Office .......... & "CMOl la °'9w 8090 loGft. M.nM loah. WI 9060 Trallen. T,....et ti 10 ._L,11_..,_:;...;;;.__;;;___.....;;_ ______ ...;•_...._~..;..· .;...;;;....;;.u..;;.ry~.....;..· ;..;__ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..._.,_.... IOIS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~,_.. 9030 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ... ~••••om 8010 Mlac•••IMtS 8010 ~ 1010W 11111 in Ro c er 1 ....................... Piano. Cable Nelson ....................... Kite with doll). yellow "10 TT lier. 30'. 1ell con\ ,,;;: ........................................................ n•••••••• SUverplate by Oneida. 8 IBM Mod· B • E • e c Console Xlnt cond '97S HP marine dsl. lOObrs. XI n t con d S 4 So ~ ciu.h. It~. TRADE Coto de Can Place 1etl101 w/3 pc. typewnter. under serv IM&-6072. · $1750/ofr. Mus t sell Weekda)s898t1797 ~8063 ~JllXS7 wwn JDOWer, e· HAMILTON Professional Membership ror Balboa aerv1n& set see>. new. contract. $150. 837-1060 MZ-9262 --------t fobo11••. I 40sU drafllng board/lable BayCluborBigCanyon 642.&MS Peh 1017 Stor.,Rn._...., Hob1el6,trlr.newtraru.di • ..,.,.. 1 cord o( wood, w /Vemco uutrument. 640-80:Slor6"-5642 ----••••••••••••••••••••••• lcr 1095 ExCftSlve Inventory sale more. Sl.42:1. ~or S..k •• P .... >Oall: 6 eucalyptus. J'ine cond. $295. Call NewStandan:icar Mob1ll" Lf ••••••••••••••••••••••• or Mas t & Sail Boat 5817S05 &Acce110rie1 9400 -.r.o4118attSPlll -..&4GO,aft7PM Couc h . 2 chrs. bed . Telephonf'. VHI-'. Solid HA MOON 5. Upnght re(ng w /atass lulrdware Chain plates. Pea --1 Bl -, ••••••••••••••••••••••• dresser. TV. side by &de SUtr S850 Cost ll200 PARROT slide drs 4 & 8 holo ice head slays. bow spntes. · . t w trai t'r ueova Nt"t.'lkd vw cng '60 '66 or [~ PANEL swned &lass Palmere\le ladies glf. ref rig .. lam!>!>. dm. set Phsi&-2775 Less than 1 yr uld Bird crm rr~r. auto meat mast extrusion. blocks. while. '1300 Weekd1tys ror ule '62 vw Van body. wtndow,6f\x8ft Seeat dbl ou w/beg $200. 4x8 7Sl·9747 S it 1 e, M 0 v 1 n . SJO. Cage $30. or $.SO. for slicer. bakery rac k ~aves. etc X Caliber 898-879_7 _ )(!ntrnnd M2·358'7. 42'7 31st N.B 673-6S97 ~ tbl $'15. 548-0645 al\ 6. Truck h r used E thin ~ both. w Jtuys pc>prom ma ch 216. Morgan 27 & Mariner 11' O'Oay l>11y~a1lcr '7' --- I "'.-_ 91 •...a.-.N 9IOO . 87cSa11'::'snev:id $39• Ltt'l aR'foos.-.t,ereo. 675-3662 IOOrupcofmaker.Mon' 36 Ketc h. complete Cuddy cab1~. ro'om y4Ururoyul4plyroint1res. __ New 00 _,_ ew sue x · • P urn. P anu. F · 9-S Call 9'19-MOO masts Sat/Sun 9am· k 1 ll~ 64 905 L71HS 100 mi $2S ea Ph -··••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• seUS30.751-4198. nusc 675-2312 ____ Planot•OnJ-t 8090 " 3 30pm. Super Spar. coc p1 _. __ s ss -646-4244 . 328 Alva Ln. CM Sat 9-41 Vinyl ll<Jfa & chr 1 lg.••••••••••••••••••••••• 6'check~twrapcounter 15678 Graham, Hunt. ERICSON 29'. 1-'ull £ AJ'ltiq gas st.ove. snow walnut coffee lbl. SIOO. FIELDSWarehousesaJe S175. 5 glass she Ii Bch. crselrace. $21.000 oCr. ifor Sale , ~·mower, Treasures ~rree tbl S-50. 2 end tbls. 400 pianos &. organs, :~~~~r $100. Uke American Source Marine 675·1830e~_llt"knds __ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ; &mt5C. wmgedbuckchr.potbel· ne w /used . Splne!5 • · Equlp.atdlscount. CLIPPER 26. 73. Full A.l'lti~/ J Lido Isle Sale. Boy's& pc. ly stove lamp. SSO. SI~· Grands, Pia.yen;. Going TV, Radio, 64.5-7280 galley. head. 7.S Suzuki Clintk1 9520 J bdrm set . $225. Teak tbl, mons yellow cnb. anh-~ul I~~ busrness. Ren.t HiR, Stereo 1098 tmmac xtras. $5950 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 6 chn cost $850 Sell $3 qrewhlcrab.4C'arseats. sf\ buy a ~~wa1 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 213·S92·S793 Grt>at Inve stm ent ·s1 l $325/~tofr.lOs.bulters, pa~n.2 curbeds,car-Ch~c~:rTX· aum':'~~· 25"ZenilbclrTV.Remoteloah.Power 9040 ----Chev Station Wgn 12 .. x7'8". B~ue/grn ~£~ high chairs, Kimball. ~rlYir <714 i control. xlnl C<>nd. Ask·••••.••••••••••••••••••• S..Owblrdw/trir Perlect .~Y· ~!I is w/2 i crystalchundeher,wool ----638 .2770 . 1 2072 lngS23S.~ E1 BOAT. 427 .L-88 $250. _ 640-0295 e.ng S a c $600 /ht i US_.-. MOTORHOM£S Spanish bed spreud. Qn. HOOVElt UPRIGHT. Brookhurst.GG Brand new Medl.lnd 23B Che v Y • h 1 g h Clipper 26 ·73 Galley. 631 3.'lro I W 675-7086 ---~1al-0·mat1r~ucuum,all CBRadio.Mdl#13-8838. perf<?rmaoce, Aer o head.OB Exllas.S57SO 4Whff1Drhes 9550 MOVING t ell 19.. attach. SSO 549·0133 Bo ht 10 d h equip d . Headers. dual ,2131592.5793 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TRUCK & CAMPERr _A 4 mus s -HAMMOlllJD ug ays ago, as axletrlr 14500.496-4639 ' ~I S color TV. couch. $25. Ma· Don't hnve a i:uru11e sale 1"'111 been used l lime fortest · 19741&.AZER OVE/l 40 IN $TOCK pie tablt> & 4 chairs. & ( P A s s 1 T o N > ORGANS mg Cost new Sl49 99 "75 Fibrdorm. 22 n. cabin 1~~~a~~!!.50~nr~1~~~!1 c II Ev EN NE 4 x 4 misc. 675·4266. 434 CONSICNMl::NT Open A.slung S96 or bst ofr cruiser. Dual stations. naker & launcher. 11400 Automatic, air cond . f Femleaf. CdM. 1ng f'eb 1 1n K· Mart COMPLETE LINE 752-5599 full arcom .• Pinta O.D. or offer E\S 631•0383 stereo, mai:s. roll bar. Shop'g Cntr. 480 Cam mo •NEW OR USED• $8000. 847-9873 All 5 PM blue & white extenor, Exercycle· Vita Master de EBlrella, San Clem Buy with Confidence Stereo. cstm 13' cabnt, l6. Hobie Cal. full race. luw males & extra clean' S speedometer. odameter Wtll be open Jan 15th 9·S From the 0 l des l replacement $3500. w1tra1ler $1500 or !Jest (472JSQ > For sale al e tension AdJ. like new $3S torece1vesalc items. Authorized HAMMOND $1200. 675-CMS. offer. 20· Tornado. best $4995 Cort Fox Leas· 548-5798 DEALER in Orange , . . .. ..11 67"S976 .,co" N rt Bl d -Misceac.eo.. County!! We will not be BOTH Rd cond. 23 .,. er. .,.. mg....,.,., cwpo v .. GARAGEDOOR.u:-.cd. Welllhd 8011 knowingly undersold!! ~leTVcolor$7S. B& Fumno.S7·SSOO Costa Mesa.6'5-3661 . Goodrondition ••••••••••••••••••••••• F R E E 0 R C A N w 12 Port. sso. 546-4283 9050 without lrlr. $800 with I 974 DODGE 557-464! CLASSES loah & MCll'iH ••••••••••••••••••••••• 962·0772afl 6pm R.AMCH.AIGEtt Earth Worm sale for ~=!~~/~~s Mon. ~vf"Everyone Eqyl,....t DON'T IUY Automatic. air cond. .garden. Let the worm fnrs &stovesS46-07S8 STOP 1~~~CALL ••••••••••••••••••••••• A IOAT Boats, Slips/ pwr. steering. special help you cultivate. 1000 644-92()() loah, Ma111tewwe/ JOllllJ Docks 9070 rrwgs & only 20.000 miles. S4. 3000 $10. Also worm Recent set of En Service 9020 n ••••••••••••••••••••••• t68SLRYJ castings. B ·s WORM cyclopedia llrlltaolca. HAMMOND ORGAN ••••••••••••••••••••••• AJI new. exclusive CLUB Private dock for pc>wcr SADDLEIACK ~ABR:; ;;4~2 Gothard, C&U7Sl-6503. & PIANO CENTER Prof wood & glass boat JONA. Calif·Hawa11. boat to 41'. $2 2.r; per rt VALLEY IMPORTS . . . . Mlallcal 28M E. Coast Hwy rprs. Renew tanks or CI u b h ouse. part Y. 642·9666. 673·6336 eve 831·2040 495-4949 Industrial Steam Cpl IM"-nh 8083 Corona Del Mar ~ads. Reas rat.es. Call Cr~~~ENTAL FEES Slip space avail Lido .. cleaner w1equ1p. Heavy ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bill S48-4315or 545-7877 • v I I I a g e c n n l" r 6J Dodge Power Waii:on dut I t d c•a 1518 FREE Sailing lessons. • • ~ t PU 4 w D 318 V8 ~ n con ·'""' Conn Min·O.Malic ele~. Story & Clark upright YACHT CARPENTRY Umiled number charter Fiberglass l>a ils only. 4 on · · ' • ' .. ~ J 1974 OPEN ROAD s7795 f YOU'LL LOVE IT! l6AOlGU) ' ELMORE TORS ~ ... ~ 15380 f ACTrllfr MmlOllf'Z[D .. WClllLYD. 1010TA OfAWl •. aM-3322 Find whal you wunt in ~rgan, excellent cond1· piano, $300. New & Remodel mt'mbershlps available. S3 SOJft 675 7100 sno lires. xtra heavy du· • Daily Pilot Classifieds. lion. $600, \>.P. S32-12S9 540-7180 Call Eves 646-6382 CALL NOW (714 )491Hi681 · ---ty susp. & body. $l l50 ~ WANTED 20' TIE UP. 642·7204 mtlllSTB 839-2482 -! Auto1, Hew 9800 Autos. Hew 9100Aatto1, Mew 9100 AMtoa. New-' 9100 Autos. New 9800 Alltos, New 9100 Alltos, New · 9100 Dork Span'. etc for '76 Ford F250 ~.ton. w;; r-••••••• •• •••••••••••••• •••••• •• ••• .................................... ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• sa•lboal. 49&-83Bl ranty. Pt1ust sell~ " sa· Newport Slip av::ul 646-6426aft. S .• Jan, Feb 5411·8149 or..,,. W ~ ~ R •: 640-6123 '" agoneer ... +... uns , T k h gd. Gd tires. $1100/bst a e t e MoonngAva1lablt> olr.642·2520 Newpart Up to4s· -------- Call S4i-422!1 Willys wagon, 1951, VS. 4 spd w/overdnve. xtru. Pnvate dork ror rent. body good. $1125. S48-8673 . • ( • . . ~ ' : . • \ ) I l • } j I • J SOUTHERN SAVINGS ROUTE ~~~~~e\~~:ut:;~o -- Preva1tmg rate 821 0230 Trutlu 9560 .' (7141. (213l924-44!ll ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1976 LUV TRUCK Transportati°" W /6 Pock c_,.,. YOU ARE FREEWAY CLOSE TO s·ouTSTANDING AUTO DEALERSHIPS 0 FIAT & Mission MERCEDES BENZ ~&ts SOUTHERN ORANGE COUNTY'S GROWING AUTHOIUDD DEALER 26701 Marguerite Parkway. SAN DIEGO ~ SI ~ LAGUNA BEACH SHOP & COMPARE OUR LOW LEASE RATES BARWICK DATSUN Mission Viep 714/831-1 740 714/495-1700 MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS E)ptttLLIPS BUICK, PONTIAC & OPEL GALLEN OLOS-CAOILLAC-GMC 8SADDLEBACK VALLEY IMPORTS SHOP& COMPARE IN SOUTHERN ORANGE COUNTY SAN JUA SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 0 .,, ~ ~ .,, ! ~ ~· ;< Find what you want ... Buy it ·for less DANA POINT CAPISTRANO BEACH DRIVE A LITTLE -· ... -:-...... ·-- • • • ~THEALL ~NEW '77sARE ' HERE lZOl Ir 530I ar...,. eo.t(1 Most Mcntu• IMW Oeder FACTORY AUTHOIJDD SALES. LEASING Ir SEaVICE Good Selection or Excellent tr8d•lns available. OP£N W£EICO.t.YS 9 9, S.t.TURO.t.YS 9 t>, !>UNO.t.YS 10 o 197J POKTIAC ~LeM99 AutOMattc. pwr •t••ttno & -.. , cono. v....,• 100 ' .....,._Cee30WWI lt74POHCHI 9141.0~ '"'"'•~u11tel Aoott1t•,,c• 9roup AM/,M c11tette lllDUl231 lt76 'fW IUS 7p...._.Me4ef 4 "-' AMt'°"'4 r. only 3000 M ... l~FOt 24111 AUCIA nwY. LAGUNAHIUS s5995 s4995 837-2400 0 ALLEN OLDS-CADILLAC "We Sel Trucks & Vans Too!!! THE TRUCK LEASING SPECIALISTS 1977 GMC 3/4 TON PICKUP ~:a-'~:'7.oo':'.: s 122ss ITMC.AX. GVW tttO -& r. 10 ~ (TCl.2'7Z5003ttl MO. c.c> OON -aeooo inc. '•• R•••du•• -'37~0 3ft ....,.,. ... -~ .. -'" _"',.....'~e""'" t•••• oeoo,11 oo•n •• M ltll& SAVE A LOT! ·-- •••••••••••••• ••••••• •• 4 speed. i.tereo. sto"e. :.ink & rernn. <1814070 > SA OD LEIA CK 9110 •...........•.......... TAX SHELTER Y ALlEY IMPORTS 83 I ·2040 495-4949 1976 Cheroke~ 140 , Collins eqwpped. f4SOO & . a ssume l oan (714 1 6.1 Dodge Power Wagon 836-0408 Dys. Ev ti ~.tc.nPU.4W.D ..• 318Vll. 64.5-6565 David Robbin:. sno tires, xtra heavy du· C~.Sale/ Refit 9120 •......•....•.•........ Mini Truck Cabover Camper. Near new. Dix w/twin sink. stove. wired for DC & AC. ong co~t $1500. Will sell tor $975 incl eamper JJcks 64.2·~16 "10 VW Camper Pop Top Rebll e ng. We stralld ty susp. & body. Sl150. 642 72(>1 ------'70CHEVY Y-8Rfftside Pickup, ~ ton. Custom Camper Special. A/T. PIS. P/B. A/C. bumper. top shape. (780S7F> Sale pnce S2.495. RECENCY MOTOR HOME RENTAL 925 N. Harbor. S.A. "'•531·2503• • mdl. Xlnt cond. Muke '75 Dodge 8100. Lo mi. ol.r. 493-4803 >dot cond. 6 cyl. radio. '73TOYOTA Chinook Cemper 4 \PHO. ~IH•D T ~ov TiK-Wllffl• IU 31011 '3995 Lerg• Selection of Compact Cemper1 In Stoett BILL MAXEY • TOYOTA 11111 .,..th l•·d 1411 \\ uv .. TlifC.TONllACH '75 Datsun 7' Pickup w/Penis Vly overhead camper. Both truck & camper have every ex- tra. Camper used twirc S5000/£irm. 731·2992 or 581-6873 art 7 p_m_. __ _ Motorized likes 9140 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VffPOM•d $27S auto. S3995 l1rm. 494.243~ Sacnfice. 'S8 lnl'l 11ton P/U. Pvt. Pty . S500 645-8203 l96ll Manx Dune Buggy. ready lo go. except for VW cng. S500 631·3696 VCMS 9570 ···········•·•···••···· 1974& 1975 FORDVAHS at Kelly Wholesale Blue Book '74 has only 26,S04 actual miles! Must sell' Cort Fox Lcasing·2S86 Newport Blvd .• Costa Mesa. 645-3661. 1975GMC SURFIRVAM Autom:ttrc. air cond . sunroof. Portholes. de lu\e tnm. chrome wire whl~ls & 8 track stereo. <07491 SADDLBACIC VALLEY IMPORTS 831-2040 495-4949 675 1431 'T.! Travelall. A/C, radio. ----------lOWIOI( equt pped Motorcoof!l!s/ S2000/0Cr 556·3149. aft 6 Sc 91 Sel pm. ...................... ...;._ _______ _ ·7s Yamaha400 Mono Many xlras. S9SO. Cull 545 1002. ---- '75 Norton 850 Cornman do. 4000 ml. windJummer fatrlng. K·Q seats, like new $1200 963 59611 ---Vespa 150 Spr1n1. 1750 miles. ltke new 496-6476 Motor ...... W./Rattt 9160 ····•··••··•·•·····•·•· ·~'CMC MOTORllOME Sips 6. Wnlr rates fvt pty 83.1·2.s 16. 642-4097 Nwpt '6.1 Ford van, '68 289 V8. sterro. ma.1111. cstm int. $\:.IOI ofr. 546-7816 ,_ NEW '76TOYOTA Mini Vin • 'P••d. wrrlde cttromt ""'"''· •-oeo. ""'"'" """' & l11ttrl0< I• Sllll WH$5"7 Wtekend 9cMct•I $5282 !Jill MAXEY TOYOTA , ,., I ..... I•.\ • • • ' . ....... , ...... , ..... " .. OMC Late '73, xlnt cond .. Dodge Step Van. k1tcbeo. s ips 6 , SlS.900 12311 sle•plng. many xtras Polaris. NB. 833-2616 _!!2~1 644 7_46_1 ___ _ 73 APOLLO '741/2 Dodtt ,,_ Winctow Van $4600. 26' Motor Home. Dod11e R o a I Sporle man . V-8, auto. P IS. P 18 . Om "'ht. 9 poss .• mag stereo. dash air, generator. roof u1r. nick whl 644 Sfh1 ____ _ & l:addcr, awn\nJl. Wanltcl 9190 loaded. (070KHM l 1\ real •••• •••••••••••••••••• bu.Y at SH.995. C SH FOR CARS! RE0£NCY MOTOH 1'oJl Dollar Spaid for HOME RF.NTAI. 925 N. Harbor Blvd , S A eltull used cara. trucka & **"'D1.2503.,. Corvettes. /Uk ror Paul "" • O'l'\e\11 2S'OPEN ROAD Fully sclr·conl Winter r ntl'll M4 838.'l HOWARD Che•,.. Oo\IC & QuaU St.a NtWPOR'r BEACH Aaltot, lMport.d A.tot, IMport.d AMtot, IMpori9d A.tot, IMporW A.uto1, IM--Md I Frlrlay January 14, 1977 •••••••••••••••••••• r-· DAILY PILOT DJ J ••• ••• •• • • • • • • •••••••••••• • • • • • • • •• • •••••• • •• •••• ••• • •• • • • •• • ••••••••••• •• ••••• ••• ••••••••••••• Alftrot., Hew 9100 A.utot, New 9100 A.to1, N•w 9100 A.fo1, New tlOG A-. W.teci 9590 CGpri 9715 Datlun 9720 DatMM 9720 .,..,..... 9730 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ······················· .•..••••....•................•..........................•.•..••.•.... ···•·····•·•··•··•·•··· WE PAY TOP DOLLAR '76 CA,RI TOP IUYER 1975 Dat!'u~ 2tl0l h 2 '73 XJ 12 4 dr. white FOK TOP USED CARS 4 C> tinder grul gas See w. first. & lai.l' Top ~O AD f, D h M3J1a 111 c w1blue leather int . full FOREJGN. DOMESTIC m1le1t&e. ready lo i:o dollar paid Cor1mports 1 rown t:.1 NEW' eAi~ pwr & air 40.000 Miles oc-CLASSICS Ser GAECSK 24S42 COSTA MESA enor5671 1 e p :s Pen cond. ong. owner tr your rar i.s extn cle11n $3886 tni; >O rt Pl} Contact Harold Standu.h seeusnrst DATSUN Siil 7!1'JI Custom Wt>a'e Carpet11. IAUU IUICK 21S45 Harbor Blvd I 973 D T U blwn 8am·3 30pm Mon "~ta ~1es<1 S40 ri<110 A S N f'n 962-8841 GUSTAFSON ' LINCOLN MERCURY 16800 Beach Bl~d liuntinglon Beach ~Harbor 81\d ...,..., " 6t O WAGON ------ Costa M~ 979 2500 With roof rack A mct' ltt WE BUY CLEAN CARS & TRUCKS CONNELL CHEVROLET 282.11 llarbor Blvd C~IA MESA 546·1200 TOP OOLLAH PAJU IMMEDlt\TELY l''OHALL FOREIGN CARS CA.LLORCOME IN TOSt-;EUS NEWPORT IMPORTS JIOOW Cst Hwy.NU 642-9405 842-8844 Coprt. 73, V6. 4 !!pd. AM /FM , orig ownr Good core S2.200 or best olr 714-894-#1190 9720 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DRIVE A LITTLE •.• SAVE A LOT SllOP&COMPARE IARWICK DA TSUH San Juan Capistrano 831·1375 493.3375 NEWPORT DATSUN '73DATSUN t10Wagon .. ID9e(I f.clOflf' air \lffO ,_ ,.~" $2399 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 1e111 I •c ~I··~ 14' I\\\ HU"'' H(,fO .. llA(H 1975DATSUM 12104DOOR tie wagon• (14811NY 1 $2195 BILL YATES VW-PORSCHE S11n Juan Capistrano 837-4800 49l-451 I ·n ~oz. S2500 firm Needs work BRITISH CAR CO. 213/990-2525 7141694-2854 :76 J~ Exec Car Sale! XJ 12L s. XJ6C. A II It mtle a nd pampered Buy /Lease Sensiblt payments. Call for de· tails ___ 6_75_·_1411_3 ___ Collectors tlem · 1965 J.~ FftTari 9721 silver w/red lthr int ••• • • • • •••• •• • •• • • ••••• ~ brk work. best orr 1968 DINO FIAT SPIDER ROADSTER W1lh a f'E RltARI ENGINE• A Ltmtted pr0docl1on model w/V6 en~tne & 5 :.peed In ~uperb t'ond1t1on ' 1453EXOI 67S·798.5 SPECIALS 4 speed. radio. moldings. undersea! & heatl.'r WE BUY 6210 4 Door 4 speed. DEMO. (67001 •IJSEU CAHS& radio 1097PKE> Q~lY 52795 SADDLHACK VALLEY IMPORTS 811-2040 49S.4949 BRITISH CAA CO. 213/990·2525 714/694-2854 Sports Car Center Select from over 50 quality used models -Triumphs. Jaguars. MG·s. Man) More Buy /Lease. sensi ble payments TRUCKS• MOW $2895 " Fiat 9725 Ja&uar XJ-6. '73. lo m1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1mmac M ust se ll ·75 Xl9 l"tat Convert Xlnl S77SOtofr. Bayshores Come 1norCJll 888DOVE!>IREET COSTA MESA FREE Appraisal Near MacArthur DATSUN Gfooth Chevrolet & Jamboree Road~ Ul.211 Beach Blvd 833-1300 2845HARBOR BLVD l'Ond. Chocolate brown :>48-6318or646-0t00. IW<Hl82 l(..,....Gllia 9735 Huntiniiton &dch . CALL 540-641 0 ·73 l''tal 1211 Spider. stereo. ~··•••••••••••··~•••••• 847-6087 * 549-3331 67 1600 Rdstr. en~ body & -.--------t mags. rack. 25.000 mt. 00 Karmann ~h1a Con -----1 n l s o Ii d . nu to P . Bil mint S3200 833 1709 vert. New radials. paint. Sl:nl/bstofr _67_3·_4908 __ .. ~~~!! rblt eng. AM /FM. $1950. TOP DOLLAR PAID 1"01{ CLEAN IMPORT CARS ALL MODELS ~ 1 B83S BEACH BL VO HUNTIN<>TON BEAC14 842· 7781 -S40-0442 Autos. Imported ..•.••..........••.•••• G1nerd 9701 •••••...•........•.•.•• 1966SIMCA Great rond 25,000 orig miles Xlnt m1leaRe Tires ltkc new S600 best _otter G4S·l620aflf.'r4pm Audi 970 ....................... 1974 AUDI FOX Automatic .. pwr brake.~. l\M/f'l\I :.len.•o l<iPl' & !.unroor A vt•r} nice car• (659631 ONLY $2995 NEWPORT DATSUN 888 Do\c Strcl't NEWPOHT tH;ACll 833-1300 IMW 971 •••••••••••••••••••••• SADDLEBACK . BMW '77 BMWs HERE NOW IMWRESALES ·10 2800C::. 4 sp <23M:FS1 '72 2002 A <SJSRKKI '73 3 OCS 1 s p . <9e7KLMl '73 Datsun 510, 4 spd, radials. good cond. Sl750. 962-1926 aft 3 ---- '76 280Z 2+2 i\1r. mags, 4 spd Wht/blk. 1mmac. $61()() R!l2·5137 ·71 Datsun 8510 AIC. radio. cln. xlnt cond. $1500 645-4616 aft 6pm. Oat '74 260Z. Gm. 4spd. AM IFM. Magi-, 29M, MIO P P &10 1346 Sed1n tr•ns . H•rd to ••nO c"r -i1000 fU 31031 '895 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 11111 l••<•l r•d 141 I \\\ HUHf lNU IOH It 4 l. H '71 ISSO SPIO f:R. nu eng & Ph 546·4253 or 54()..0432. clutch. Perl 5()M . Sl700 ...,._..._ 9731 ~,R66.'J, 497-~!14 --------•..••.••.•.•..•.....••. 1970 124 -Sptd l'f Only Xl.000 mt. by or1.i: owner. Xl nl l'O nd , $2400 . 646 2560 miracle · mazda Hondo 9727 •• ••••••••• • • •. •. • •••• • 2150 Hart»cw It.cl Brand Mew '77 HONDA Cars MANY To Chooff From! Cotta MflCI 645-5700 '74 Maida RX3 Coupe, 4 spd, under wmty. very clean 837·3202 9740 UNIVERSITY -_.illl .. liiilllliilia~ '76 2soz. xlnt cond OldsMOblle ...i1 AM FM • air. 10.000 mt. Hondo Can • GMC ••••••••••••••••••••••• 196 7 MIZ 2SOS Aut.omaltc. pwr. brakes, heater. whitewall Ures w wheel covers. AM/FM stereo & very low milt!S. MINT co n dtlton! (VVN370) 7.1 DATSUN 2 Door510 lake over lease at SIS!I Truck.s mo 548·1320 ask for Sue. 28SO Harbor Blvd _d_a.._ys _______ , Co6tu Mesa 540 9640 ·73 240Z. Must sell SSOO =..:::~n~r,';!~;:on "" Refinance $3700 1131 1617 aft 5 '7S CVCC Halchhack. 21.000 m1. 'Clf8\ $2900 or IM'sl nHt•r 673 4079 or OMLYS4195 NEWPORT DATSUN 888 Dove St.reel NEWPORT BEACH 833-1300 $1295 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA • ••• I .... , .. "·4. •• , IS\' , '1UHflHG.JOH HACH ·10 240Z. rebll trans. 673 3891 ma~!>. yellow. blk tnl. JCIC)UClr 9730 S3l.25 645-4518 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71Datsun1200 51 ,000 m1 00 Jai.: Mt.: II 3 8 Nu lar A/C. new tm:s ~13!lS <1ucr. intl.'nor. t('IJ> t•nd 1968-250 SE. xlnt. rond . Wkd y 6~4 \JUJU, very dean SJUOO Drk.Brown4dr .. $4.500. wknd.o;/cvl's &W 8293 675 5495, ~ 5544 642·5200 or 548-6646 Autot, Hew 9100 AA.rtos, New 9100 A.uto1, Hew 9100 Autos, Hew GOOD TO BUY AT , ~, ..,,. _,. . .... ._.. ... , .. .,.._-, .. .,_.,, .... '·" . . , ""' .. -'·• _.,.~ ........ .,,...,~. . .. . . UN IVE.RSJTY SAlJES & SE I<\'ll--F · l)ldsn1l)bjJc • C~:\·1~.,Truck.~ • } ~ 1nd~1 ( ·.i r" Brand ew I 0 STOCK • Great Seledlon IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1•· ~---..... al-- '73 Bav<1rta I :.p 1680PP.M> '74 8 0 nir1a 4 ~P <~LPM >. HASSLE FREE '75 2002 ·A. · <034 U i5 S301A A (906M VG I SADDLllAQC 'I AU.IY IMPOITS Ht-2040 4tMt4t CREVIER •USED IMW't* '7J D11vur1a Auw/Sunroof·906LVY '81) UIOO 41pd ZXX866 '743.0CSA SIR 7"6LWB ·1s2002s1R 1112NB '76 2002 s IR 0325 CloMcl On S..'*" _ ottNfGE COUNTY'S OLDEST • • Saln-8ervlco-Lcas1na 11.vCcner,IK. .: Roll~ ftoyce BMW :. 1540Jamborec :• Ne~Port Beach 640·6444 :: lt76 IMW 2002 ,• Blue metalli c .• Automatic. air cond . :: sunroof. stereo & ONLY • 4000 MILES! (MVIUU ~ MISSIOH VllJO .• IMPOITS :: Avwy ftwy . ..S.D. Frwy. • 21'10lllarsuerite Pkwy. tJf.1741 • BMW 1 '7~2082. Auto, rac air. AM/FM. Ideal exec commuter-owner retlr· Ing. 4112-0184 OMI OF A IUMOI 1974 IMW l .OCS COUPE. ONLY 3000 original mllu 1 I n ., abeolulely concours con· dWoo. (3'1RD0) SAOOLllACI V Al.UY IMPORTS IJ 1·%040 49S.4t4f n:LL Idle Items with '· D.i'1 PUot Cl ... lfled Ad 1 WE MAKE YOUR SElEC I ION EASY EVERY DISCOUNT PRICE I~ CLE1'Rl Y M.A.Rl<EO ON THE WINO • SHIElO Of EACH NEW & USED VEHICLE. 2. 3. WHEN YOU ARE READY OUR PO un SALES PEOPlE Will GIVE YOU. ntE PLAIN FACTS. ON EN GINE EOOIPMENT ANO PERF-Olt· MANCE• 'REE APPRAISAL ON YOUR PRE· SENT VEHICLE WITH A8SOlUTH 'f NO OtlllGA TION TO YOU S.JlllVICE D~l · f BILL BARRY PONTIAC 4 WE'LL HAf'Pll Y SHOW YOU THE l(Elt EY BllJE 800t< F'ttlCE ON A.NY USED CAR IN STOCK I • 5 YOU'LL HAVE COMPtETE f'ftlCING IN~MATION 8EfORE YOU fill OUT A CREDIT APPLICATION Oft • SIGN A THING. &. BOY WITH CONFIO£NCE ... AU N£W & USED CAR WARRANTIES ARE POSTED ON THE WINDSHIELD~ YOUR INSPECTION' eependab .. new manaoemen -BIN Pll-9-Ull-941.MOl'U AF.,,,_--··· I f k BILL BARRY PON11'1AC See for yourself ... We're Now the S-0 ,.~~;J Dealershi that is Different! 2000 E. FIRST ST. SANTA ANA At the San!• Ana Fwy. 553-1000 t i _,~-··---·-···-···--···-... ,. ---.... ------- R. V. CLEARANCE CHOOSE FROM: PACE ARROW, WINNEBAGO TIAGO, HARVEST, SUNLAND, DREAMLINER BEA.VER, MIDLAND, MAYFLOWER! I! ALL PRICES MARKED ON WINDSHIELD! , .. -,... .. ..__ . 1•'70/Ch ""' 1972 COIU UVl IU'ltL TUllll .....,,.... .. ~.,.,,,. .... .. .. -.... __ . .__. °"''_ ..... _4't ~,.-:-,::. ......... ,,,- lf7HllY" U.U. WITll I n. CMOWI ~--~.,_.. .,,.._ ,.... ....... ......_ .. .., ..... _.,_ --·~· All BEUS Sia 11 P'lll SM(. ILL ..U PUS IAI I I.Ila tf75 n DOIADO .. ,nn.-. "" ......... -~-............_, ___ .,.. -o ...... ,_._ ......... _,.._ ......... , ........ ·----·· ..... ......... ~~ ... ..... ~ ............ h .......... f __ , ..,..,.._..,..,..,. ...... ~·~·IJ ''"' 1976 CASUAL 1974 SPAITAH 17\lt "· .. ,. "· """" MO~ TUIUI "--' .......... -_,,.,. .... ... . ..... .._ .......... .... -.. .......... --........... ...... ..,. .... '"'_.. ._ •....-. ..,. ....... <Wt •VII'• 1--.•1 ''"' . ,.,, t9740MC » n MOrot NOMI ""' ....................... ....... .. -..... (mt ....... .. =~ ....... _.:. "''""''' 1973 CHIV ~,.,.u. .,..~•-.o -..c__.. ..................... ..... -•--•h••\•• ..... ,,,..,. .. 21 fl .... ---:.r.::. ........... ..... ., .... '12.ltl .,,. .. .. . ...... ..... ...... ....._. .... ..... -- •12,191 •11,111 Bill BARRY R.¥. CENTER -COl1fS lBST! I D 12 O~IL v Pl1..0l F11d11y J•nuary 1•. 11m Aalto1, l11tporhd Allto1, Imported 4.uto 1, l•ported Autos, lmporhd A..to 1, IMporled ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• AMtot, l•pon.d Allto1. lmporftd Autos, Imported Ponche 9750 Toyota 9765 Tritnpft 9767 VcAtw09" 9770 Volvo 41772 t90 I ·••••••··••••···•·········•··•················ .....................••....•...................•...•.........•...•...........•.•..•..•....•..............•...•..... ····•··••·•·······•···· ...................... . Mire ... l ..w1 9 740 Men:edH lea 41740 Merc .. 1 a.m 9740 '611 VW Bug {;u::;tom ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••PORSCHE 1966 912/4 '77 1976 TRIUMPH fiberglass F'endt>r'I, '11 VOLVO 1974 MII 280 .SO SL 1973 Xlnt eood. whllctlan super <"lean. •1.7 Mags, 8 trk lope, 104K. one own A M·l''M ,, Sed an . Tohncc Blue w /avory int Michelin, Konr, $6200. TQYQJAS 6cyl 4:1iiee<t.AM/FM $!17558l-9005 brown/bamboo lot1irlor. (714 J64S-3323,673·516Sev. 1142.9333 :.t ereo & only 12,000 ·65 Squarebark 4spd. Full power & in im· 1 maculale condition! '72 HERE NOW miles lmmacu ate' overhauled motor. gd HERE NOW !383RLV) • 1S MBZ 3000 74SWUI MG 9 742 914, appearance group, <"8SNPJ ) coo<l. $800. 642-4945 Very clean s<'ns1ble pay' ••••••••••••••••••••••• $4300. ~ ~~ ONLY $4995 ·ro vw Cam~r. -1600--e-n-tt ..... EW COLORS 1974 MIZ 4 50SE Blue/blue 1nter1or In mint condition w /lo miles' (l28PMV). merit:. • 72 MBZ 280St -~-· ._.. ..J ~ • . •NEW COLORS HEWPORTDATSUH w/Oll cooler & Caller. " 45009'!1'A,Veryclc;rn • • '~i~ 71 · 911T Targa, arr, 8880oveSlreel Huns good . $1700. •MEWMODEl.S 73 MBZ 450SE 960Jl.W, ~ .,/ • • mags, mint cond, xtrus. •NEW MODELS NEWPORT BEACH ~9 Huge savings on all l'f'· $10.49U. Lease/Buy, ~7855 HugeSuvingsonALL re-83).llOO ---------sensible payment'> • 72 malnlne new 76s & . 7 0 v w ca m P e r . mainlng new 76s It MBZ 350SL 11H:AM ,..,=s;,;.~~·~.·&Ac. 1975PORSCHE Deln06. .74 T R6. 2s.ooom1. Westphalia Like new. OeMU~lnsUtlO<'SkVOLVO Clean, ConcoW'8 <.:ondt '7 7 MG B 's Fr e"' 91 ... 2.0 LITRE The Better Bargain M/FM ~ .... te A·k· XLNT S31SO tJ bl ts " A CllS""" . ...., mg ' xtras Ml ION VIEJO Avery Pkwy. S I.) Frwy on. sens1 e paymen ' Syr /50,000 mi ext. warr With AM/FM & air cond. MAR9UIS TOY OT A $4600, P P. fl63..2268 eves 8»5190 831•2180 _.95•1210 2.8701 Maricuente Pkwy. • 76 M BZ 450SL Cpe Wlth 77 MCB purchase Low Miles. (977NZA). MISSION VIEJO "' MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS 77 "Mix.le" Blke-S128 77 Jawa Moped·red-~ 7:S S uzuki GT550-4V79'19·S715 72 Honda Z·Olll28·$11~ 72 Lin c Mir I V - 975MXlH2575 72 E co n ol1 ne Van-IA37956-$2275 7 1 Suz u ki 831-1748 roadster . Lease/Buy, Choose one of our 27 BILLYATES 831-2880495-UIO '68BUG,xlntrunnin11,g -----____ sensible payments Both Buy I Purchase Plans . Ure:., auto. shift. $900. ORANGE COUHTY 1958 MIZ 190SL tops, wires, lo·m1. stereo. A L s o N E w M G VW-PORSCHE 6'13-8587 VOLVO TS12S-~18·l145 72 MGB-164CIM·S2'175 Cou,ERO"DSTE·R /\M -f'M $17 ,99!1 MIDGETS ON LY SaoJuan Cnp1straoo EXCLUSlVEl.YVOLVO "' 1032'J'QL) $74/mo.SerNo80617.cap 8 37 -4800493-4511 69 VW Bug, AM 1-'M, Hardtop & soft top 54318. red $398_ Res _ ____ mags, run.<;, looks >:ood. l.clrgesl Volvo Dealer Ongmal' W11h radio A S2352.4048mos0EL 57S~t\'r Sharp. 77 TR7 $4995 + P.O E Sl.000. 675-4266 & 434 inOrani:eCounty' classic! OTX775l - ----Bsto£rovcr$7500. 1976 sticker price re FernleafCdM BUYorLEASE SADDLEIACK MGI 9744 t73-m4or673 8458 duced $6S4. Call today Cor DIRECT 831•2040 49s-4949 !SS5t'OF> S799'J. l'llo;tn • '67 MGB GT. Xlnt cond . 71 !.114 Sharp blk on blk. •71 TOYOTA Buy/Lea!ie Plan. Semu· Of -• --- - --- 71 VW Comper-Pop Top.062083-$2875 71 Nova-789CRB-Sl27S 7 1 Toy Wan 281 DLS-$l27S VALLEY IMPORTS • 72 MB Z 250 C pe ••••••••••••••••••••••• -details on exciting new '67V:64~5tu_12354i··r~rt~a-s. ~·,·~· .[~afi~.·~ -----• 74 MBZ 280 1272LWHl low mr .. wires, radials, lluns Xlnt. Nu brks. lAfldCnlfHr blepayments .71 280SE 35 Cpe Sunr'f $7999. Clean• Check this new l'Pl & paint. Sl4SO/ S419S.646-6458wknd • cyt. ••4-0r•"~ Petnt -· ----•73 Super Bug. lmmac immac. $14.000 price Many other dean ofr 497-3965 I'""' Po-che, t14w ··•n"., r'u1!'.'!.,w11u • •·W•"'"· Yolkswogen 9 7 70 New brks. xlnt t ires, 'VV'>c S. Manchester 70 Toyota-683CDl·S975 iO VW S q bk . 6.lK:ZW ·$1'75 OOLTDSd..470MXT-S8i5 68 VW 8ug-:t74?tf XJ.S9i5 68 Pont.W gn.- 938CZW-S975 250c ll··"Jblk 2tlll's • 75 280 Cpc Stk """ ... ~ ~ " -· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ....,., of "'"" ~~...: 750 2011 '7l . "" mt 5746 $11,995 Clean' • 76 1976 MG 8 , xlnt cood dutch, etc. ~ :.pd/mags. '2995 '72 VW Westphalia pop top raUJO . .,.,,sf r 644""""" i·'\nan u1m -67 Cad. Sd.·920BSW·Sl 175 66Chevy-SYS572·$499 Hare. ruel inJ beauty '""' MBZ under 10,000 AM/FM stereo tape $S800.673-1658 eves $3700 w /wire w hls . $6200 '°"' d k f camper. 1 owner. . '76 Con vert . ~000 mi. w kd 898.a797 miles, very c l ean eek, clean. ma e o r. ·73 914 2.0 AM ffM. Ora. !J00.1430 AM /FM ster eo cass .. ee ays (744NZD). Lea!oe/8uy -714-552-36&1; :!13·~824l Li:t green. A ppr grp, c-oc.·oa mats, cover. Perl. BILL MAXEY TOYOTA sens ible pymts. p ..... _ ... _ 9750 SS2<l0_675_400_2 iO VW Pop Top. Reblt 64().7561 ... ~me" eng. New tires. paint. ....•....••.•••.•...... ••••• •••t•l l•d •••• , ...... $2500. (714)631 0048 Lease Hew-UMd OVER I 00 1971 Porsch. 9 14 ReftCIUlt 9755 s speed, AM/FM 8 track ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------l973 Bug. Yellow. xlnt ~-~-'~~ "V"'' '"'Vf0Hlt• tt t ...... , .... ,., '7 l Westphalia Poptop camper. Xlnl eond. Pvt ply. 646-UIZJ. MERCEDES stereo & low mileai;c. 'GH ll8, runs i.lnl 65,000 '70 Corol_la 4 s pd, r /h, ~f;ti2~if32~~~:.fJ;;M · OH DISPLAY 1952 MBZ 3005 Classic Excellent C'ondition Mi.xlntrond $600 74,000 mt, xtra cln $925. --·--------VW '68 Bus. 7-Poss. reblt House of lm~I Coupi• One of only 8ti pro. $3900. Pri. pty 496·3KHO 675-119:..IOor642·4718 C81l IW6·2901. '68 VW Bug ll.000 mi on enjl, lo mi, gd cond. 4. duee<t that year' Must --------e K & l r :.pd $1650. 673-7320 aft 1971 VOLVO 142 ESEDAN l\utomallc, air cond . tape deck & leather m- 66 Ply Cpe.·630.JSH-$499 61 T· Bird-FW J 088-$499 CALL 642·0795 tenor. (810DFX>. Now Car for sale. Needs some reduced to light body work. For inti> ONLY $2995 ca_ll..:..646-~2538-. __ _ MliRQUIS MOTORS A.MC 9905 • •••••••••••••••••••••• '76 AMC GREMUH AUTllORIZ D see lo appreeuik' Pn '74 914 Por:o.che, bit. Rolls Royce 9756 i3 Toyota Corona Dix. 4 ~torr" 968-0909 a 0 s 5pm • MERCEDES DEALER pty.S81·7'46. xtras, ll'l<l.ll' ••••••••••••••••••••••• dr. auto, arr cond. $:1750 i--------- 6862 Manchester, ---675 6265 aft 6 #1 DEALER IN U.S.A. 673-5258aft S 69 vw Auto. Clean. 1969 YW Auto. Sac. cln. 675-7792 ~1807MAll(;U(ll1fl <>•WT '<'"'O•r''''''#liJ -h ~ •. ,,.,, 1 Ml~\ION \Ill JO 6J1·7660 49~· 1110 6 Cylinder, automallc transm1ss1on , r adio, heater. power steenng & brakes. air conditioning. roof rack. .. Buena l'ark ·~N> c full --~ 523-7250 IJ ~L . lmmac roof '7S 914 2.0 Lttn· /\M/FM m ROY ·71 Corona, auto. arr. very Days. 548·7333. Eves, power. leat~er, sun 1' stereo. ,1pp .. ar J!rp . R lo mr, new radials. xlnl 645·3728KevlnorBob. On the Santa Ana Fwy, stereo, crwse. conlro . Mags, metallic copper. CARVER cond. 496-370.5 .67 VW. 1 ownr Ex cond _.. MB Sci •72 Oar other t·~tras. ~ng. ow~er ~""r (')l!an. ,~16 04iw r R1.~.LJl~mRbO~ye~[ _., · 0 · · t akrni.: deli ver y 77 ... ~ -.... • . • '74 Cehca. AIC. landau Nu seal covers, & muf '69 VW Bus. Custom paint lntenor Por:.t·hL• wheels '75 Volvo 242 DL. Low caps all nu $MOO. 496·2258 mile . flll'lory air. s tcre<> Like new. inside & oul $4900 495 5.534 : ~·0~~l ~~~· ~~~ c~g~· 45051.l: SIS.900 WISGO L974. ~11 t. 2 o. t'\M 1-·~1 IW•llO"I ~.,,, top, new radials. xlnl fler. S800 548·3875 ·n 4sLW. l'vt Ply I 111115.56-65919am Spm stereo. tnJ)!'>. 2ti.Uoo m1 -.-. rood 7:t7-3672, 751·2800 66 VW. good rond nu rear tires $600. 557 7337 aft 5. 642-S678 Or646-930l, Laz. wkday~ xlnl cond S6!IOO 548-8921 ClOSED ~UN DAYS Glen Sell Idle items --- A6A46SE188350. $2616 GUSTAFSON t '44-7619 - >Mfos, Mew 9800 A..to1, New 9800 Autos, Hew 9800 Autos, Hew 9800 Autos, Hew '800 Autos, Hew 9100 Stroker Crank 11150 CC. .._.••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Xlnl cond,$1200. 1973 VOLVO 164ESEDAM Automali<', pwr. steer· LINCOLN MERCURY 1 680r Ck•"-'' B1,, ,! Huntongtn n 11,.,,. •, 842-88'\4 . . .. 4 . . -- CASH REBATE ON ALL OF THESE REMAINI• '76 Oldsmolllles and IMC Trucks & Vans o~ls'l\i1f&RY 3004 ST ARFIRE 10204 PICJC UP 1:no1c:ec101.ae1 IOW100l'J<i1-I ~101*1 3110 STARFIRE 10226 PICJC UP 2901T STARFIRE (l007C8C10GG731 Cl1QJl-1n.le91 3172 OMEGA BROM 1 ~oU>J.~ UP IX'Ol'Q!CIO~t l 3140T STARFIRE (3Bl9.Jl!l.lllQI la>011MIC101 I Tl) 3173 STARF1RE 1031 '!J.ou;r< 1&61 DBtOMSTRA TOI~ tll'oTC9C1 I 10061 CTIWt -3178 STARFIRE 1 C1.JT1 SIERRA 2583 STARFIRE (3lOTcec1I10061 IOU7S»01Mel llD010IC10Ga791 320'l ST ARFIRE 10379 SIERRA 261,~~RE 1Xl070i!C10&M8) tllEUl8VI02.40:S) 32Z[soLD }FIRE (GM~ BEMOHSTUT~ISI 2614 STARFIRE 131 ~) 9544 1975 VAN QD010ICI01W • GMffiiMVEHTORY 2911 STARFJRE (l0~1$llll) 1 11(so~ 97C111975 VAN IJ0010IC1oe1~1 ITGYt~ec>M141 2946T DB.TA 88 10044 TERRAVAN 10150 Y2 TON PICJC UP ~I c f()IJ:IMIUllO)()Ofll !TCL t•el'l089061 'Ml STARFIRf 101~0~~ UP 10160 V2 TON PICJC UP 3001Qlft010<,, IT '.II ITCl.t46Z607D<MI 2994 STARARE 10199 PICX UP 10211 PICK UP l30010IC10743:11 !Tllln48l~19«11 mtol-IOI0191 WEEKEND USED CAR SPECIALS 72TOIOMADO .,.,... -•-I'S, ..._ "' ____ ,,__, 7J OLDS OMEGA 0.. Y.4,-.vtfty!IOO I'S PIL.bve>tl __ ,~_, ... _, _,..,,,...,.. •l'' c:... ..... ..,._. • ---.............. ··-· 4 •tl It - '73 AMC JAVBJN ···~ 74 POHTIAC YENIURA 74 TOYOTA COIOHA •72 PONTIAC RREllRD ···~ •79~ ·-~ 72 PONTIAC LE MAHS .... ._ .... , .. c...,.. • .ett,,.__ • ._ .. ...... , .... ......., ........ .-...... _ 74 PINTO SQUIU = IO"';:_l.':'°' ,_ __..,., l'llflO ._ __ -c-.... .-........... » ....................... u .... ...... '74 OLDS 88 '71 OLDS CUTLASS • t1not v~ -'fl ,00 11, ....., . p s po ~-~~.'.. eu17~nlNAOP a1 Pa. .. CIOnd. .... o Rl"4 !~Mt13&1 ·.--~• < .• ,~ ··~ '73 OLDS 98LS '73 CHEVY '12 TON eo..i.. ,......e • .,_ ""--!DO "INfM llef90 w "°"". -!5350WWI ····~ •74 CHEVY '!J TOH -... .. ~-~-----••330161 .. __ .,... ~ c,...,...,,,. ....... -.. --,...__..,.,.,. ........ ,.. , .. ....., 7lGRANDNIX ,._ ~~ too. PS 1>8 P.......,.... =-rt::~c:,···· "" _, ···~ '75 OLDS CUTI.ASS 8tlcw> Coe V9 --,. .. ,. ......... too ---··u-. •12s~ Brand lhw 1977 HOlllAS •• Ill Stocklll lnat Selection e IMMEDIATE DELIVERY UNIVERSITY SALES & SERVICE Oldsmobile • GMC Trucks • Honda Cars 2850 Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa • 540-9640 , . . . . . . . . -. 557-827\ ·m VW Bus, xlnl cond. MUST SELL! 642-S439 673-2872 61 VW Ca mper Van. Pop top CRolled>Westphalia cabrnels, 1500 e ng. Compl. $495. 646-6458 wknd in~. air rood. & lcather1.;::~=~....;::.;._, ___ _ intenor (969GMQ>. Now Well 9tl0 OHLYS3995 MliRQUIS MOTORS llilh)l M,\RuUiRll! PKV. V '>unO•t·uofr wy-A~~,.,1 •• t Ml~\ION VII JO • HJI • l ftbU 49~ • IJt(/ • •••••••••••••••••••••• 76 Buick Electra Umited. 24m mi, metallic blue. whl Landau top, has every option incl elec moon roor & bltn CB radio. M.int cond. Pvt. Ply 714-759-0890 . -Super Cherry cond. '73 70 VW Coovert New top '70 V_?lvo 161. rlean. Century Coupe, auto, & tires. 996--3929 eves & AM I f M. arr. PS. Jthr mt, pwr, vinyl top, till whl, wknds. 979-3051 wkdys. 642 0735 art 6PM xlnt tires ht1s had 1m 1971 hi~ VW. i91s Volvo 244GL. xlnt ClUIC care.'$2800 559·5457 Clean. cond. loaded, sacr1f1ce· '76 Eslale Wagon. all $1000 673-6216 640-473R xtras. Lake new. 9300 mt. ------74Wstn Faclair.4-spd. $6SOO.S40..7007 Sqback '66 • rack, stereo. lo mt SELL idle Items with a Good cond. X Int con d . S 4 i 0 O Daily Pilot Classified Ad. Best ofr 673 U721 962· 7022. 642-5678. ---~ utos. Used Alltos, Used Autos, Used .•.•....••....•.............•..•..•.•...............•••.•..•......... OFFER ENOSH7-77 1973 Ot.DS CUTLASS JDll.CP. v~ a.uto "~ t..-: ,,, ,.. .._.. p Che bfllll lt .. M $ 3495 •eO'O Malet «IW .. ,., .,.yl •ool Ml•d 91011 --.1&31HTY 1976 MERCURY MONARCH 4Dll.$0 v 8 •uto t1a1u fl ~,,.,.... ..... 1 ... •1'1111 c.ower ' ,,.,,,,.., _.Maroon 1nl1t10r O,,ly 1900 ....... i&*'AI 1972 MERCURY MAlt;MllS IRGH. a•a . V.. auto ''""' 1.,. .,, tun t1Wf radH> ,_,,,., ""'*' ,.,,,. "'""1 root "'"••• _.,. (161FVlll 1975 MYCURY MAlq&llS llGH. J.._c:P AT JOHNSON & SON 111 -v auto ttaM flC.tOtY •" tun oo.,. 1tffe0 t.Ot0. "••'•' wor "''' v1"'f' '"°' i••1e<1 o•-. -(;0-Ylfi; o•••" m1telt1c: tuu1ft Qretft te•t"•' . ' 1976 LIHCOLN COUN s4295 V-1 MO tftna tactOt'f e1t '"" OO•er •t•eo racs.o ...... .., .. IU•t. •••ti $ 9395 rool hf\~ QIAJ1 Wlll'IM f CO'lett w h•ll •lmltOOf'I -..,,..,°' IOOSPl\CI 1975 MEICURY MOMTMO v4. euio ..._ llCl"'Y ••· tlf#I ~r •1•.0 t•flO ht t•.. ••• ,.,.. •tf\fl •OOI tt•1ted OIMt. •hMt -.OMLl.L $ 5495 :~ ~tory "" "°"'" $ 2995 t~ r•rflO Mtleif' ·~• -CIOMNOI 1tn MacuaY MOM'llM> v..._ ...... ,_,,,,,. 11111 -tltf.0 flChO ....,., --·· ,.,.. fl"" root, lim.cl 0-•-cow.,• OIOWflll f'l•t•fH• i-. .. I ... lnl ... O< I-$4495 1-~ s2595 v .. t.tl\O 1.-ltCIO<'f .... OO•t• tttttl,,O t10IO, -..... -.(202.IEOL OLN lt7J CAPRI 2600 COlft V'4..--lodofy ... '~" ,......, ·-tH le. s 2695 ~ ~-,,, .... .;;.::: -!.'\t:--·-· S2695 ~IOltC' tM•uor ' Johnson & Son · I* = • •' 2626 Harbor Boula•atd :I • Costa Mesa • (71 4) 540-5630 ~ I ...... UMd Alltot,UMd AaltCH,Uaed Alltot,Uaed A.toa.Uaed AMto U d Friday.January 14.1977 DAILY PILOT DJi •••••••• ••• • • •• ••• • ••• •• •• • • • • • • • • ••• •••• ••• • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• ••• • ••••• •• ••• • • • • • • • ••••••• ••• • •••••••••••• ••••••••••• •• •• _ __._;..;...~~. '-..:....:.~-----..,.---!=::!:~::.:.::::::.:..~~-• •• • • • • • • • • • ••• • • •• • • • • ...... t............ ~ .. ~!! .......... !!.'.! ~::!'!':! ........ !!!! ~-····-·· ......... ~-.......... !!.. ~!.-:'~ ......... !!~~ Mlllhmq 9952 ..... ~·.~~~ ........ -•• ~.-.. -·-=-~ ...... . ... Font WalOfl, tm M&Yeriek Crabber ....................... PWo 9917 .., tt M'JG 1975 CHIYY ..,, Torino Wp .• pu.M, R1'0Cll ~. •• MW pmat. x.Jal ln· 1975 MUST•~ ti .......................... -..-----~-..-----.. --··· MOMZA2+2 raek,newracilab,34,000 &:U.-3318 SJde fl out. ADA.o trans, 4cy1.sllcksh.ilt.radao& L97SPtntoRunaboul.fuJ.ly "7.4PtyaOllllo.Mr.A.ll ft11M"•D Au&omatk wtth radio & nu. Clean S2t60 6'G28:111, • very ail)W. $UllO firm be.al« <ATVo:M>. Nov. equapped. 700mi, xtru, a.teo mi. XW. ...... ,... 'blatll w/Ma~k ~aw.(•LWA).Now 673-3430eves fr1 Ford V-8 Wea. lo m1, ...... reducedto 1175-l106 ~ 1--foc. Barel" llHd OMLY..,695 P/S,P/B.l>Htofr.Call "'-U•Y$269S -------.._. " .,. '75 Granada. Blk. 2 dr, 6 913.l4&7 '72Gnbbtr.Gcyl. loaded. ~ 'i• P\At.o Runabout. ,._._ t"'6 w 101ll1 12.$31 a etual OWUty and Price -· Cuarantffd l~sfng ~llfhts Pr~''" Rates l~st Sel"'tion o'f New & Used Cad~lac\ in Or111nge Coonty Open Sunday Ca dill at MaS'ter Dealer 2fiO() Har'boc Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-9100 Mf\ROUr s · MO TOR S ·~ 13 ' "'I I• ~ .. ,., " • 1 -Awt I· -., '• I JO • Jb .. I I• 1]10 ey.I. PS1PB. auto. reel·-. ----pvt pty. $H'5./otrer: mi. swuf. AM /f'M. dlx -··•··--·••••• ... mtltt All extra~• .. 11eats.AM1FM.a1r 75GranadaGh1a.Stereo. 493-~ lotr de extr macs "lSOrand'PnA.. ... J (llQLPIU.Leuoor&uy Xl111 cond $3t95. Call elec snrf. siher Sharp' 9950 r adaals. UTOO . Pb Qiipper mb&. Pl&. P/B. Cort f'()l( Leuin~·25&6 MS-22MaAS.m S'31119.644-1T75eves Metcwt ~0 P/snu 6 tod.s. • r . NewPort Blvd .• C:O.ta -··-••••••••-••••••• AM/FM tlffff t'l'QI -._-.-1. '66 Galaxie. ~d ~·New "IS Gran Tonno 8 pass. '72 Rwuibout. 28.000 ml. co lr\. d•c•r' pk I . paint Sacnf1ce ~00. Waaon, all pwr. x\Tas. 1973 Mercury Colony epd, 2.0C>Oci: eo.a. radJo. MOO/t.t e&. ~:(TU) 631·3320 SJIOl.ftrm.8911-3197 Putt Wagon·Like NEW! 30mpt.$2.000.M0-5976 $40.'la.Uena..Plll. 1975FOID GRANADA U.. '945 = ~ ~ 0~ '75 Mus~& 11. hardtop. '74 Pinto Runabout M• '74 Gft.ANt> PrU ~ -·-·••••-••-•••• pty ~ · · ~ 8JIOO ml $3.400. In brn.auto.air x.tnt. coal. Lo ;.u_ M~t-,.;------,.-,.- va.. automatic, stereo, 75 Malibu CL. 4 dr. air, er~ eonlrol & vinyl radials. to11 cond. Ownr. r oof· Im ma c u I ate tllruout! (8321..WE). '70-9 pass Chev Stn Wgn. AT, PS. PB, fac AC. 4 nu tires. $1.000/ofr. Ask 'g 962-3938 '7SUMCOU4 · · mint cond. Pvt ply. 493-8628 •P'Y!:!!;·:,!i7W*=:=:=----.... 1"_,,_,..._••••••-TOWMC_._ 76 tc..-....o&•cH 6M-9582 af\ 1 PM. 1-~s ~ . Plywmuftl 9960 '70 GTO B & H p .S. p .8 . GT Sl11 W1n 1974. Full power Including Comes .wi th Y·8. 65 MU4lani289V8.auto. ••••••••••••••••••••••• A.T. Nu pa!Jal ele~ .. Sporty clash w/ltPM. vtn.yl top1 till wheel, a utomatic. rad~o & PS. AC. raelry mags. S18:i05S7·3909 .., Dllwh)g,aut.o.AM/'111 auise contl'O~Allil/FM beater. ~er steering & sliver/red. Sharp! $950. ATLAS . aereo. 4'1,900 ml. SlQO. 13•595· 9112-0tCM ___ , OMLY $4399 '75 Nova 2 dr 40.000 m1. Good cond. 12900. &46·5967 aft 9 JOP_M __ _. '72 Monte Carlo. $1700. PS/PB. a1r, llll whl. 66M. 840-0633 Mi\RQOIS MOTORS tape. air c .. looks ~: atr cood. Loo~ at 497.3965 1971 GTO Convertible. IW0-1<115' s.8·~· &ood! lU c.087 EC> Uus pnce! Yours Coram· ~ler l,., ltt AJC PIS P/B AM/FM • $6416. aned:&ate delivery. (Lie. ~ 9955 ~ ·ty'•:'J*~. 10 u.w!d gbss. WJeJ whls: '75 IUtc:bback. 4 apd. ~JA>. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~n aa .. Sun, ... xlbt cood. 1 owner. (213) AM /FM • .COOO. $4416. 1968 Olds mobile We n. 2!129Harbor Blvd.. S -1349: <714)Ml-JS14 6'15-MllO PJS. PJB. A/C, radio. gd "-ta ... _.. b .. -a. cond. S800 / bsl o fr. ......., ,......,.. '58 Catalina. llut .ell. 1974 Vee• Kale .... c •• G JS ... AFSON •_· 'i•: : ~ ... "1EF1CURY GUSTAFSON 531-2267 546-1934 S150 or make otr. Aft 4. cUlltom m . 4 spcl, 31111000 'T3 Monte Cnrlo. A/C, top ~~ mi. 11.lnt cood. Make olr. c o nd 12400 Uay . . '7201ds Cutlas:. SUpreme. 73Fury 111. loaded.e:iu:ep-673'883lew. lddO] MAllvUflll II PN W' )<noO•t>'fuf•w) -A.,:. '•·• Mt'J~IOfllic Vl(J dJ1·18oC. ~<I~·•.•; · :i.1 •. •: 3,. i.:·~ e:.ct ~ .. ~· ~;•:-,. Seac.1 · a.i 2.aa44 LI NCOL ~ MERCURY 16~00 B•ach Bl•Cl Hun1°nglon 8"'ach 821-4230/Eve~·l85S '75 LTD w/sunrf • cnme ;o ContinataJ Cpe. All sharp. PP. $2200./bst orr uonal cond. New ~. '10 Grand Prix. all pwr. 842-8844 --------1 contrl. S3750. ~S-1493 eqp.xlntcond.Must sell. 551-4100 $2.075.4.92·1181 good c:ond. Ftrst Sl!MlO 71• .... '71-i '89 CheyY Impala. make btW1'18&5pm. houghl new car. $1600. 'IB Mercury. ToP Cond! PWo 9957 .67 Vall seda S49S 6 laltes.544Hl131 llteO. 7~ev •ood 2nd C'ar $450 Coft•1d-r ..... c"'up part many ·tras' CaU Rod aol 0• · ""'""'-'-'--" """'. ,.., .. -·---- •74 Veta Htcbbclt GT. ~3121 . . '70 Ford Galaxae 4-dr. "" "' ... , • -· ••••••••••••••••••••••• cyl. Great eng. Tight """ron::~...., .... 1974 C..-.C Xtras incl air. 300 ene. trade Days. $46-8833· 53S-090'1 aft S:30PM. '74 Sta. Wgn. AM/FM. • body. brwsed fender PIS. P/B. allto. tact air. Ma1 whls. new t:lrn. All/Fll ndlo. air, mt toM. 28..5IO 111i. Mltiq szm. IA-67lt Broutham. Me tallic 57Chevy, runs good. body Sl200 Ph 540-1548. Eves.641-222& "70 Mere 4dr. Pwr & air. spd. t> cyl. 33.000 M1, 67S-1788 $1NeedalOCDedOl'k. N ... vtnyl top. blue ;;ood SOOIJ Sec al 390 E . .,.__. G ad '""' 2 dr • 11 LJncoJn. 4 dr. good new tires. 996-3929 eve & ~19aR.6pm 72 "-·-·-6 PIS. OOO.SM-3306 gpm. ~ vdlvel lnterior 17th S1 Da)s. or call ruau ran a '"· •" cond Loaded leatbe wlmd.s ~1 kdys ..,.......,. • •uto. · · · l..OAD£D . Full Power 751 9488 Evs cyl. auto. air. p/b. p/s, S2 ooO i1S.023? • r . • w · . '73 Pmto Wgn. AC. 4spd. R/H . rac air. good tir~ IB Fi~bird 3:50, •pd • ........ b .. , ... , a..t,.. ads doJaw.U. Low mlleaae' S8 ooo R&:H. 7*>0 Illa's. SUOO. • · Sell things Cast with Daily dxl int, 1 ownr. Xlot & baU. elec Ip. 42M m1 great coad. new&. Ir 1>911, 630-1710 ·-£ve1, '14 Impala 4dr. A/C. n 536-0449. Want Ad Help~ 642-5678 Pilot Want Ads. <'OOd. $Z200.8J0.5033 Sl~. PP640-f78L brb.aMJM -. ..... Prt.•pty. ~~~·~\~~~~~w ~Mew AMfos. Mew 9800 Autos, New 9100 A.lllol. Hew 9tOO Amlos. Mew tlOI ...._..._ ... ...._Mew I f72 CA.DILL.AC ••••••••••• ••• ......... ••• • • ............. • •••• ••• • • • • • • • ••••••• •••••• ••••• •• • • • • ••••• •••• •• • ••••••• ••• • .......................... ·---· Co•-iDlvlW ·71 Impala. 2 dr. Cstm, _. "' pwr. air . very clean . (OllOHFW). $1400. art !1:30. &.42-t171 OMLYS21t7 Mf\ROUIS Mo ·r a Rs ,,. "' ,/J .... ""' ' . . . . . . 'I\ \I "1 I 1 •' tlC ''• '73MAUIU SACllFtCE Air. Radio. St e r eo Cassette lit mileage, ex· ccllenl eond. Will sell by Sunday .SISOO firm. ~1·38$5 after Spm or M>-375.4 during day. DbNM forces sai.. •73 El '78 Monte Carlo. P /S, Dorado Ca briol e t. P /B . A/C , AM /FM U , o o o J m a k e o r r . sterl!O, $4800. m-~ _-. __ 1ea.s_. ______ ,·llG Cbevelle V-8. stick. 1911 C.dlllac, Coupe de NOO. VW.. D"Elegance. Brand 831·3388 :.,~.ne;e~l:ee~~::~:: .• CAMERO ~ cood, 'JZ1 DtMount price Call eni. nu tires, air. AM/ ... _... C --P1& stereo radio & A· -nc.. • r--track. 567..SUl:l/ DIG-7122 751'8910 1974 CADILLAC COUPI DIVILLE VS. automaUc. ractory air cond .. full power inc. ateer1n11. brakes. win dow9 & seals, wsw tares wfwbeel covers. vinyl roof, Unted glass. leather A trulse control . <_,lKLI). OMLYS5295 .-wP<>ltT DATSUH 888 Dove atreet NEWPORT BEACH ll:J-1300 ....................... 1.968 Dod!ite Monaco. rully equipped. xlnt mee cond ~. 6'2-TI43 11176 Cordoba. loaded. sood C()ll(i. 95500. 6'5-0556 '7S Cordoba, orig ownr, prof. serviced, many 11tra1 Incl AC. lo mi. $4811&. 7118 St697' 557. 2611 ffJO "15 CDV Ork. Green. It. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1m. l*lded cab top. CIC AMll'M sU'.rl!O, lift whl. Mart IV lt'U ~~ft' bt· Mal tit.es Auto dr. lodi. t /at, fully eqwp d"*"' leatb. 4JM frwy. ma rl. etc. M700. !!Yes. M4H. US-1313 daya. _Wr_nM __ . ____ _ ~ev .. fswknds ~ 'flf CdV. 2 dr brdtp, Xlnt •••-••• ... •••••••••••• allape. Runs ad 11000/tlrm. 1175-3122. MW'716 ''fl CdV. Loaded. HW U19. lllnt COl'ld. 17000. Al-SUI c • ...................... lt71CAM.UO VI. automatic. pwr .-..tna + brakes. a1 eood. 6 aport1wheels (JlllllCI:). Now reduc '° ONLYS419S M /\R Q DIS MOTORS ,1 •• , •• ·' ..... ""' .. ' , •. l ~ ------ tt14CO.Hi IE T·TOP AUlomaUc, aJr cond. fs o nly 34 ,000 miles. (llOKKP). SAOOlBAQC VAWY IMPOITS IJl-2040 495-4949 ·5 Corvette Stingray. 2 ~. ortlot paint. red. Ulte ,...., 360. AMtFM. ruu pwr, '4'00firm.117~7473 '86 Corvette 4 27 . 96000/bst Needs litUe wwk Dys 754-21'6, aft ~. ~'~ iS Corvette. rull pwr " ab'. Low ml. pitrf. eood. Dest orrer Ask for Bill l.ogue. 540 2660 or 640-t3a ~p_t_y. __ _ c..,.. 'Tl Carnaro. t~)' air. 8 trk ••••••••••••••••••••••• attru. xlnt cond. '76COUGARXR7 GUO/bet afr. *·Ul2 Com~' with V -8 . 11m•9'oc"· i.blt eng, aulomalae. radio .It --aaooo I --.. ..._ heater. power ateerlng • •...&lr• m · _./,~t brakes. vinyl tOJ). air cond . loolt:lng eood ! '17 C.B'Mlro, t t)'I. 3 on the Yours ror Immediate de- t•lll m n. lld rond . ll •e r y . <Ser . •"-t. ....... 6A9:1HS43713). C_A_M_A_R_O-lt-T-2.-JIO--V-i $1486. GUS TA FSON •lllll1ftiaUc. Newly paint· «l "1~• wtth mase. new NCUala. ll'fOO. 130·4727 lftlt4:., 'Tl C.ftlaro, f<ty alr. 8 lrk L lt i :'Jl I• ~M 1ir -.!fl' 1(.r,· ~ R• ,c~ f']I,. H , "11'1''' r.dl l\o 11 ' H4 / 88·l·l ateno. alnt cond. ~ 9935 .. ,bit otr. 41t"'4aa ;;;;r. ••••••••••••• -•• ttilc:....t. SIJOO. "71 Clsalk!naer. air. R/H. ,.... top, mat•. Uret. m-48, I tpd auto. 48,000 a... . ....-n Ml. a.per Clean. RIOO. ---------· IC'7·91181 1-~--~--~-au w •• HIO ':!a'=1••.._t~· perf . I..................... ' up.-.,.~,, I .,. ...._ carao. aow ml ~ ...-. N.w .U., blue DoUe Owler, &lat .,.. vt.11 '--ll1IO. cmd.Siwt.obelieve. "75 • ..,.. .. MMtso •ueo TRUCK SAVINGS- BRAND HEW 1976 COURIER PICl-UP '3337 ~~&~~ lnc:I. l 800cc eng., soft ride option, hnted ~ss & mo<1t. S-. # 50IO. Stt. #TU38) BRAND NEW 1977 PINTO 2 DR. SEDAN ONLY s3372 Plus to11 & licwlw Including 4 spd. trans., front disc brakes, vinyl budtet s.eon, mini console, electric rear window defogger, steel rodiol tires, wheel covers, front & rear bumper guard,, tinted glol.I & more. Ser. # 10722, Stock # 237 EW '77 PICKUPS BRAND NEW Ind. steet rodiol tires, wheel ~ 1977 GRANADA brigh~ ext. mouldin_g , cut pil• "ntady to roll" COf'Ptthng, woodtone inst. pon•I, pwr. steering, pwr. front disc CIKIOll f OUllll SAYINGS 4 DR. SEDAN brok~~· ~Ix. bum~r g.roup, air cond1tion1ng, se4ecto1te, tinted glou &more.Ser. #09-43,Stlc. :::153 .,s3772 from light pickups to custom heavy duty models we can serve you best. LEASING? ORDER YOUR 77 MODEL TODAY FOR EARLY DELIVERY FORD• GM• CHRYSLER ON DISPLAY FOR IMMEDIATE LEASE DELIVERY COMPARE OUR COMPETITIVE RA TESI LAST CALL FOR 1976's! WE STILL HAVE A LIMITED SELECTION OF NEW '76 MODB.S AND 197 6 STAFF CARS TO CLEAR AT ONCE IN A LIFETIME SAVINGS: s.otl()ft ~ outo "'""' • oow ~-"""'···-,-1 ............ rool •od.. 10,000 ""'-' \9)1N0 N) 7<fo ~po-.-1f'111· _,,.....,_& ........ tOUJSGI 2999 ~~ 3699 l'\US TAX s5499PlUS TAX & LICENSE & UCENSE s2499 Pt.US TAX & LICE NSE '76 CHIV LUV P.U. ~ •• Oj)CI . '°""'· ......... -.Mt & ..... ,. t~ fkt'*"· look\ .. .,..,, 14,000..,,i., (IC88901 '75 FO•D GRAND TORINO '73 CHEVY IMPALA ... """""'-· A.M.I, .. -· ....... '* po--..., ' btoh ,, •mr4 '°"' · -.. .... (100he11 '74 FORD THUNOEUMtD 2c11o.1.11i>.-""-·-·°"·""' "'II• -· btdott, ....cl., .,.,. "'"' •-W.1jld.t0fllool."'°'P"" 11271HN) s4999PlUS TAX & UCENSf ........ ' ~- '74 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX \1.8. OVfO. ou. ~ '°. dh bto~"'· l>W' •"'II • -"· 1aN1ov ""'· """' t970lo\101 s4499 PWSTAX & UCENSt ...... ,.._ Ind. ~ ~-troM., diac brabi. b.c:W teats, cut pile carpeting, SOl>nd insul. pkg., ~~-,.. & '-mp. gaugn, ff-ont & rear bumpel-guardt I. more. Set. #9747, Stott #0235. '72POmAC QlfAUM 2 •·Ill. s199 DOWN '51M MOllTll J 01., outo., fod. oor, PWf *• ,.,, bro'-'. I~. •1111. c:o"4.. (JSIEJP) '73 FORD PllTOWAGOI '73 FORD uu1••2•.n. s199 DOWll '77,.MONTR 2 ............ '-' ~· '"·· ..,. ,.._ llH, ., cOMI. f16JOMI) 'nFORD PINTO~ s199 DOWN -'199 DOWll . '11" llOll111 'IS" ••Tl ' •pd., •odlo, lleolw • ..,...,. o.411a ••"'1et, ~,,.,.. ,_..... '*"" (525Gtvl .,... & ..... INOJr\'J 'I" -Mt'',.. -lot,.-· •••-..U1•-"' __ _, ~ ... __ Pin..,-~ -•u.aa __ ..,...,,",. ·-.. ,,,.. ____ ... _ ___ ... _,, ... ..,,.. . -· . ·-- - 8 cv' Aiut'> ,, • .,. •v-tl)"V )4r ('Ol'Yt!H)l',,.fliQ O'JW"'lf '-~"'O oow~r bf'lllr"' 'Mk> ~-._,.. '"" 'llUC•al "'"" •• ,,.,. 100 locenH Ho :l'Je "'~ 9 3791 1973 CHEVY MOtfTI CMLO LA.MD.AU "" ..... t,_ ... ~"" tf1'C> -.. -,,~ ----.--lluc.""'----""¥foe Llnft'9 No ~HTT '2691 1972 OLDSMOllLE CUTLASS COWi V-8 Mitt> ,,.,,, ~ ~tttrlnq ~ twtk:M rMS'1) ..,,..,M MW"''" Ytnyl too Mtt •<Y.!02t '1791 • cvt • •O'Md '•dH"> ne1ter t·~ r.ck. I re.,_,. Ne )JJf'...0 .s1295 197 6 PLYMOUTH FURY SA.LOH SID.AH v..e t!Jt? '''"" •acto,.y au condtt'°"'no ~ ~""Q ooweir ~ ... ,__ r-.oio ,...., ........ llf'M.. _.,. IC>o "!M -ngt l~•-No 322 PEC s3795 '75 TRIUMPH TR-7CN. • "'""'°"' • ·-At.A/FM ,.,,., c010ette. """"'· bue~ ....... Ll<lente No 818 NllS s4295 ......... -... .. Outstanding values on every lrand New 1977 Chrysler and Plymouth in Atla1'1 Huge Inventory! See Affas now for J..uary Cl..-ance Savings! I BRAND MEW 1977 VOLARE 2 DOOR SEDAM lncudes· 'aut Seat. ctorn & omat/c trans BRAND NEW 1977 ARROWS HERE NOW! v.a auto ,,.,. r-ld-o h•~. ~ "1Mf1"Q. OOW"ef' bt•••• wt• urea 11r conf1tton-no L•c.rtM No 070HWA s1795 1973 BUICK B.lCTRA SID.AH v.. IUIC> 1tan1 foCIC><Y "" -~IOnlnQ. - ·--· br•kel -... -°""""' setll AMfFM lle<eo rodlo. l'leoler. ....., 1 '"' ...... IC>o er~•• tOr"l1'0t. tllt 1teer1n9 wheel, Lie&ns• no 229NBC $2691 1976 PLYMOUTH VOL.All' SID.AH e cvt . auto ,,.ft,, ro<110. "-'"' oo-r ,,_,no. ~ bt1~eo wsw "'"· air conootiorllng, 1ttnv1 '"° l1Ctn.e NO 734PEC. $37.91 '""YI stee1 llllssron . belt&(1 rac1;~ ~~~kes. POwer steer1 rnore. ""· bencn IRANDHEW 1977 VOYAGERS OH DISPLAY, .... READY FOR .IMMEDIATE · DEUVERY 1974 FORD l'IMTOWAGON $1691 1975 DODGE DA.IT COlft '2691 J 975 PLYMOUTH 414 TRAILDUSlB s4295 MAl91llS Court Voll. MO. tt1"' • AM/FM 1le<fl0 """° -· ""' \IMfl"Q owt br•es wsw ,,,.. ltt' cono !iO-~ •~.1" titl wfteel tr\ue ~rot DWf ~~" Y"'Yt 100 °"" -l•cen .. No. O?IJOS 1974 CHEVY YIEG4 .COlft $1491 1976DODGE TIADIESMAH I 00 HOUSICAI V..e. •vfo fr ant , faCIOtV ''' QOnd1ffotitng ~ -"O D<J'#ftf l><ak•I' AM/FM ,_ & 8 1•8 _.,. 11 .. rocl<. ·~•· oo"ld• OOln lullv 9Qljl00f'd. • CIOl•I~ er.airs "'"11• 11a1oonory 000100 Ml• a 18502 s9395 Ht•ntingt Qn ~ach Fountain Valley ' EDITION i\ f ter110011 ""'N. ~. Sto eks * OL. 7~, NO. 14, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1977 TEN CENl'sl Mangers Unveils Wetlands Buy Plan .! By ROBERT BARKER Ol IM 01lly "llol Statt Assemblyman Denni s ·Mangers ( D-Huntington Beach) today unveiled plans to buy 800 acres of Bolsa Chica marshlands 'for preservation of a natural wild-life habitat. Manl?ers said he will seek to acquire the acreage from the $200 million in Prop. 2 funds that wen• passed by voters last November Bathtub By STEVE MITCH.ELL Ol ltt. 0111y Pilot St.Iii Costa Mesa detectives s aid today they have no motive, no clues, and no suspect in the slaying of a Costa Mes a waitres s whose body was round face down in her bathtub Wednesday night. Robyn Lynn Cox, 20, of 241 Avocado St., was discovered fully clothed in the bathtub of her apartment at 6: 15 p. m. by her roommate, Carla J ean Roden, 24. Miss Roden ran to a nearby apartment and asked them lo come and ''sec what was wrong." with Mass Cox. detec- tives said. ''Evidently 's he only got a Jtlance of her roommate in the bathtub and ran next door," Lt. George L. Lorton said. \ Lorton s aid Miss Cox. who worked as a waitr ess at Coco's on Bristol Street in Santa Ana, had been dead for three to six hours before police arrived at the f!cene. ~n autopsy indicated sh• died of strangulation with evidence of (See SLAYING, ~Al) Huntington :Goah OK: I' Historic' Huntington Beach City Council embers bave adopted rive ma- or goals to pursue Mayor Harnett Wieder called he action historic. A spokesman added that this as the first time in the city's 'story thl' council and staff have et general goals to pursue in 1ldin~ lbe annual budlet. The five goals include: -"To adopt realistic goals and pbJcctives by establishing pnorilies based on city needs and create a long-range fiscal plan of implementation." -"To provide for the housing, rducation. recreational, loc1al nnd cultural needs or the citizens ... -"To insure safety and welfare for all citizens.'· -"To acb.lne and maintain an efficient. effective and reliable complement of sentces on an equitable basl& for all in- dividuals, residents and busl· nesses in all secUoos of Hunt· ington Beach. -"To adueve and maintain a total environment in which to make Huntington Beach a de- sirable place to live." One suggestion, apparently (See GOi\LS, Pa1e AZ> Co ast Weath er Fair through Saturday. Highs in 60s. Lows in40s. I NSIDE TODA 't" Inf ectlous enth!Uiann if cbarocteristfc of Up With Pto- ple. Tu DoilJI Pilot'& Laurie Kasper toJlu with member& of the JI-year-old troupe on P.age Cl of the Weekender. Jadex AIY-S.rvlce •• ..... c• .. ~· ... •• _, __ "' M. .. ,. Alt N•lletMIH•-. A4 ~ ......... ., Or ..... Cotiltly AIO c;i .... fl ... 01-14 ....... .,., ~· •• Sytvll~ff •• O..•-• ., '""' •&.r ~Nt(I<" •• O..Pelk.-.. •• .............. •• S .... M ... hb "'. ._,..,,_ ... CM T ...... IJM c• ..._. . ... TIINleo c•1 "-1'-llK .... •• WM4Mf A4 ==-~ •• .....,. .. ~ •• Cl ~ Cll """'-'"4"•• Ill "There are indications that the legislation stands a very good chance or get:.ing through, .. he said today al a press conference in the Huntington Bebch Library. He said the 'price per acre is to be determined by negotiation between the state and the prin ci pal I and owner. Signal Landmark, if his legislation is successful. Mangers s aid the primary goal of his bill, which he intends to in- troduce on Jan. 26, is to acquire a • .230-acre parcel of land in the Balsa Chica that is now leased to the state. He said be also will seek an ad· ditional 553. 7 acres in the marsh area which will provide a buffer against urban encroachment. The proposed acquisition in- cludes marshlands from the bluff near Huntington Harbour to ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ O.lly """' ,,.,, .. _ ED TIETZ, 14, CHECKS OUT DYING TREE The Green Has Gone Out of FV Neighborhood Citizens 'Burned'· Over Clailll Denial By RAVMOND ESl'RADA °' '"• oa11y ,., ... si.H Some trees are not so green in Green Valley. a Fountain Valley residential development. The 183-member Green Valley Homeowners Associaion is hot- under-lbe-collar over the city's denial or a $20,000 claim for damages resulting from an Oct. 28, 1976, fire on La Rosa Lane which pttched 21 trees. The Fountain Valley City. Council denJed tho claim at theif- Jan. 4 meeting. Horneowner group and city officiala agreed M> bush up the incident soon after it occurred, according to Han Tiet~. of 106~8 La Rosa Lane. Tietz said the fire was caused when a sealer, used to coat the newly resurfaced street, Ignited and sent 20-fool names-inM> the air. Tbe only structural damage reported was a few walls wttb bliStered paint, he said. But the heat from the flames virtually destroyed 20 pines and one birch ttee, city offi<.1als said. Expense Cuts • In Huntington Schools Eyed Trustees have announced the first step in a major ad- ministrative sbak~p aimed at cuttin1 expet\ses in the Hunt- ington Beach Union High School Distrtct. "This ls a part of a major dis- trict reorgaruutlon," said board President Helen Ditte. "The rest ~the chanees will be announced priorto March 15." Trustees named Jack Gyves as assistant superintendent of in· structlon. Gyves was promoted from his former posl as district direct-0r'oflnstructlon. ''The actual cause or the fire is unknown," said a report from Larry Williams, city field services superintendent. "However. matches were found In tbe area where the fire started." The fire started about 2 p.m . before youngsters had returned home from school. Tietz said. "About a week after the fire the \fees and shrubs began to dry up and die," said Tieu. Public Works Director Wayne •Qsborne told the contractor, Des~rt Const ruction Company. al\d tts insurance firm 21 trees on La Rosa Lane required removal and replacement due to fire damage. CSee TREES, Page A2) Ship to Shore another bluff near the Seacliff Country Club. Mangers announced he also proposes to acquire another 16.3 acres in the northwest area near Warner Avenue to protect the bluff area and to provide for public access and observation of the marsh. He indicated that construction development would occur between the 16.3 acre-site and Warner to the north. Controversy has been going on for many years over the 1,604 acres of property lying east of Pacific Coast Highway and south or Huutingt-0n Harbour and consisting of lowlands, bluffs, oil fields and estuaries. The Bolsa Chica area has been recognized by the Coastal Com- mission as the largest and most ecologically valuable restorable marshland in Califorrua. County Supervisor Larry Schmit says he. is in full agree· ment with Mangers· proposed ' legislation and he will seek purchase of county park land linking Bolsa Chica to the Hunt- ington Beach Central Park through a system of trails and walkways. Huntington Beach Mayor Har- (See BUY, Page AZ) Longet Joking? Officers Repeat 'Playful' Tale ASPEN. Colo <AP> Sanger Claudine Longel should be con- victed of recklessly killing Vladimir "Spider'' Sabich because "she had her finger on the trigger with the gun 2',, feet away from Spider and pointed it right at him ... a prosecutor said today. Ashley Anderson told jurors an his closing argument they had been presented two versions of how Miss Longet's lover died March 21 in the bathroom of his luxurious mountainside home. Anderson pointed to testimony from two law enforcement of· ficers who said Miss Longet told them the night of the shooting she . was joking with Sabich when the .22-caliber weapon she was hold- ing went off. The court recesst!d after de- fense attorney Charles V. Weed- man said his final argument pro· bably would last "the better part of two hours." Anderson spoke about 25 minutes. The two officers agreed Miss Lon.get told them she playfully raised the gun at Sabich as he was showing he.r bow to use it. One of- ficer quoted Miss Longet as say- ing she told her lover · 'boorq, boom,. before the gun wenl'off. The other used the words "bang, bang.1• Miss Longet said Sabich told her the gun's safety mechanism was on, but ballistics experts testified the safety was inopera- ble. Non,. Teaching Empwyes Get Pay Hike OK Huntington Beach CHy (elementary> School District negotiators reached tentative agreement Thursday calling for a 6.2 percent across-the-board pay hike for 398 full and part- time non-teaching employes, of- ficials said. Don Slaven, president of the employes · union which represents the district's bus drivers, custodians. secretaries and food service workers, said the ten tali ve agreement by- passes mediation by a state· appointed official. up to a $30,000 fine and a lO·year prison term. The homicide charge's maximum penalty would be $5,000 and two years in prison. Miss Longet 's trial was to go to the jury after closing arguments. Singer Andy Williams, Miss Longet's ex-hus band, was in court again today and stared at the jury as it received instruc- tions. On Thursday, the prosecution cross-examined Sabich's best friend m an effort to prove that Miss Longel "likes to take chances." James Lillstrom, an advertis- ing executive from Boulder, said the affair between Sabich and Miss Longet began in 1972 after a glass-tossing incidenlin a bar. Anderson had s81d when the jury was out : "The way Miss Longet got Spider's attention was she threw a glass and hit him in the chest. and he turned and said. 'l guess she wants to talk tome'.•· But Lillstrom indicated An - ' derson's version was wrong. APWlrepl!Oto RECKLESS KILLER? Claudine Longet District Court Judge George E. Lohr instructed the jury It could also find the 35-year-old Miss Longet guilty on a lesser charge of criminally negligent homicide. Reckless manslaughter caJls for Countg Airpot:t "We heard Spider's name called out very loudly," he testified. "We both tu.med to look:- and she (Miss Longet) tossed the glass at him. "He bad plenty oHime to get out o( the way. I think for dramatic effect he let it hit him.•· Anderson said be learned of the incident through a conversation Llllstrom had with an assistant distri<:t attorney. 'More Travelers' In Impact Report By GARV GRANVILLE Of Ille O•Hf Piiot Si.ti A massive ertvironmental im- pact report covering Orange County Airport COCA) says the airport can handle an additional 570,000 air travelers a year with little adverse impact on existing environmental conditions. The 565-page, $218,000 study by the consulting firm of Daniel, Mann. Johnson and Mendenhall · of Los Angeles covers three alternative futures of OCA. One of those altematives is to roll back operations at the airport "to immediately bring OCA into compliance with California noise standards effec- tiveJan. 1, 1986." To meet those st.andards, the number of commercial jet de· partures from the airport daily would be reduced from an exist- ing average or 37.9 flights daily to 4._7 flights a day. And the number of air travelers using the airport would be reduced from the current an nual level of 1.56 million passengers to 330,000 passengers a year. The study shows thal such a roll back in OCA activity would have a severe adverse eeonomic impact, especially on employ- ment al the airport. the busi- nesses that service air travelers and travele rs' dollars spent locally. It Is the second alternative, ex- panding the annual passenger load at OCA from i~ current 1.56 million persons to 2.13 million persons. that the consultant In- dicates will have conparatively minor impact on existing en- vironmental conditions. Thal increased annual passenger load or 570,000 persons can be handled within the con- fines of existing leases with the <See AIRPORT; Page A2) Man Sought In BB Heist , ·~ An armed bandit wearing a red l ski mask toolt-$317 from a Hunt-· iQlton Beach department store t Thursday ni1bt, police said. ' GyvelJ replaces Howard Roop wbo goes to the newly-created poet of assistant s\,IJ>erintendent of personnel. Deputy Superintendent William Settle. who formerly supervised tbe personnel depart- ment, will rem aln ln charge or dis· trfctoperatJons, officlalssaid. UCeguards rescued three people w~ were aboard this 24·foot cabin cruiser that drift- ed onto Balsa Chica State Beach Thursday aflernoon. Boat. operator Charles Freeman, brother of the owner, Hugh Freeman <?' Par(µTIOWlt, ,Id lifeguards the v~el. "Ah, Ship," developed engine trouble during cruise from Wilminaton to San Diego. He said he threw out sea anchor to no avail. Ufel\lardS said there were no injuries and the boat was hauled off the beach Thursda~ evening. Police detectives are seeking at caucaslan male, about 23 year111 old. six-feet, two inc~tall, who 1 wttnesae:s said bra.ndisled a .45 ' Colt automatic pistol and robbed the K-Mart garden shop at 19101 Magnolia St. at 9: 16 p.m . Wltne8ses told police the sus-pect stuffed the loot in his picket 1• and ran from the scene. ; . .,. . . A2 DAIL y PILOT H/F CHECKS INTO HOSPITAL Actor Sterling Holloway Wistful Actor Hollowa y in OC H ospital Sterling Holloway, the man whose wistful !>cralchy voice becaml' idcnt1f11·d with s uch characters as Winnie the Pooh and Jiminy Crickl't, ha:-. been ad- mitted lo South Coast Communi ty llospilal for <1bs1:rvat1on, .-.pokei.me11 :.ay. lloll owt.1 y. who tumL'<i 72 loday, wt.1s admitted Thursday for tests after suffering C'hesl pains. Chief nur:;e Lois Kirwan said he was alert and 1n :.al1:.foctory condi· lion lhas morning. "[ think it's his birthday," she said. He was born Jan. 14, 1905 an Cedartown , Ga. Holloway, a resident of South Laguna, is known lo million:; of children around the world as the man who made Wanrue real. He also narrated or voiced characters for c;ever al other Wall Dis n ey fc•Jture:., includ ing .. Bambi," "Dumbo." "Alice an Wonderland," "Jungle Book" :.md "Peter and the Wolf " Assemblyman To K e ynote Mesa Meet Assemblyman De nni s Mangers D·lluntington Beach will be the keynote speaker at the one-day "campaign college" for potcnllal cand1dat1.•s in ci ty, county. school board and state elections. Saturday at the South Coast Plaza llotel 1n Costa Mesa. The non partac;an conference will. feature 111rormat1on on how to org:rn1ze and run .i campaign Tt ,., .,pnno;on·d hv thr Orange Count) Ch.iptcr of the California F.Je('ted Woml'n ., ,\.,l>OC1al1on for Education and Hl''l'JrC'h '>orrna (;1bb., ll unt1n~ton H l' a c· h 1 1 t \ c· nun c 1 I" om an. Orange Count) :;chool board member'I and professional cam· pati:n cnn ... 11ltant 'I art> all ... chl•dull•cl t 11 t .ik(• part 1n thl• con ft•lt'IH'I' Hcservataoni. a rt> rt'<l't1red and th•• attcndanre (('l' t~ t.8. f'"or more 1nform.Jl1on. l .ill Marv "Wilham-. .it 52 1 2919 or Gaby 't •nor at 552 9500 Swdoon Bow .UJ111,ains Oil H! >STO '>; , AP 1 The <>unken how c;ccltnn of the wrecked tanker Arjlo MerC'hant may still <·ontaan up lo 1 3 million gallons nf heavy 1111. the C<ia..-.t Guard 'aid Thunda_\' Tht> Argo MNchanl. i.,11lang under the I Jherian flag, went aground on :-hoats 27 miles '\OUtheast or Nan tueket Island Oec 15. Th<' :;hip hroke up a wet>k later, spilling .m09t nf lls caqw or 7.6 m1lhon .. gallons or No. 6011 intothesca ~ . ·------------ t • ,. .. ,. , ~ , , , ' , ~ ~ ' 'I 'I .. .. ... " -. OAANOE COAST " ' DAILY PILOT ~~:t:~~~~,·,";, ~!:::::;.: ~= ~n::~.=·~~~:":::;ia~:~_.1::;~':,! ,..\4 ~·•DO"t ,,..( ... ""'"'' ..... ""~" '"'"" hU\ ~.tll•t lr.1#\~ \Addle .... ~ V•O•f •"'l't 1_.t••'"-'"' t l'I '°""lft(NU A"~'~tl..-fj t Oft '" ovb'1'"""-' \.ttw•d•;' ~ ~...,, ,,.. ~;=:;°;~~~=~, .. ~,·:.~~:.;:,.•Jfl ._,, a,ty lhNt1 ...... Pt,.\1Mt111t ,."'1 Pyb'I #~ , .... c-Vt(• r,.,., .. ,., •"° 0-ftllf .. ~,. T~~•\Ctt•1I l"·'f'f' 'TM""'''~"""""• MitJWQ ~iflilMt 0..rlflN I.Ht 111(-1' ... " Al"\t~t liN""lflll•tOI\ .... ,. .. ,,_ ... """'"°'•-'-""''' ..... HuntlMlon a19d!Offlw lltlfhK~tov<n .. f Mo ....... -.... 0 -"° ., ... 0'11CIH ~~:: ;).~:~~ .. , ~IOl><tt,Ytlley tlJOIS..P•lllo.M •IS...O,.._,,_,,, Ttlt pltOne (71419U4'21 CIHtlfltd /\dvtr11tlno Ml-M71 ,, ....... ,.~o. .... ,_ .. ~"'''" 6'0·1220 ~:'1:~ ,::, <>:.~~" c~~.;t.:::~~~,~. ""•lltt 8' t tto• h"""~t•O• ~rtlt111 "'•• ff ,,.~'-""'"'" •"""'" ,,.., j.tf ,_,'"'"' .... •f ,.,.,1~._ .. , \.ft~f'd (I•" .. ,, ... l•ld •I c ...... MIN (Alllfet~ll 'ltt.\ttleU.,I '' C'etrttt \1 i'f ""'" .... , ,, .... 11 ,. ,. ~'"'•· Mil'lt•'• *'llfte.19"'~\J MlmontNy Friday. January t4, l9n f',....Page A J AIRPORT ••• lbtee commercial airlines that. operate at OCA, the coosultant study says. Under the second alternative, the average number of dally jet airliner departures. at the airport would increase from 37.9to40.1. And the total number of com· mercial jet operations would climb from today's annual 40,565 flights to 40, 700 a year. The bulky environmental im· pact report discusses a series or proposed projects needed to cor- rect inadequacies at OCA, • especially if passenger activity is increased. Listed as proposed projects to correct existing ills and to make way for added air travelers are: -Expansion of the airport's air terminal building, including construction of a terminal annex. -Construction or two multilevel parking structures. -Adding 150 tie-down spaces for general aircraft. a move that would bring the number or available spaces for tight aircraft at OCA up to 1,000 planes. The major element ln a noise reduction program at the airport cited by the consultants is the northward extension by 737 feet ofOCA's main runway. Such an extension "would aJ. low departing aircraft to reach a greater altitude before overfly- ing noise sensitive residential areas south of the airport," ac· cording to the report. Other suggested noise reduc· lion measures include di · reeling departing jet liners north rather than south on take off, filling additional aircraft with sound reducing material and changing landing altitudes. The consultant concedes that the cost of some proposed noise reduction measures "is con- sidered prohibitive." Measures under that heading include buying noise easements Crom impacted homeowners. acoustical treatment of existing homes and elaborate land con· version programs. It is when the third alternative for OCA 's future is discussed that the environmental impact report focuses on the costly noise reduc- tion measures and adverse en· vironmental impact. Alternative three foresees OCA being used by 6 million air travelers a year by the end of 1985. While the passenger level would almost triple over current use, the number of flight opera· lions would climb by only a&ut 13 percent, according to the con- sultants. That's because by 1985 new wide-body jets capable of handl· mg larger passenger loads wall be an use. But before the new equipment 1s available. the number of flight operations at OCA would in· crease to 54, 750 annually as lhe passenger load level hits an estimated 3.9 million ml~. Gomg along with that jet ac· t1vity at the airport would be the disturbance of precious wildlife 1n Upper Newport Bay, a dramatic increase in energy con· s umption and displacement or re- sidents in roughly 437 homes. Moreover, even with adoption of the cos Uy complete noise re- duction program. the noise im· pacted area would increase to an area '"not calculated" by the con· sultants. The report discussed expanded airport activities impact on traf- fic conditions in the airport area. "Any increase in airline opera- tions would contribute lo in- creased volumes of traffic on the airport s ate.·· the report says. It goes on to mention that alternative three. 6 million passengers a year. will require almost four times as much park- ing space as exists at OCA rn its present form. the bulky !ltudy that began in March 1975 is a draft environmentaJ impact re- port. It was to be delivered today lo county supervisors and the coun- ty Environmental Mam1gemenl Agency <EMA>. After EMA review and review by the public. the report will go to the county Planning Commission for public hearings. And the consultants must respond to the public remarks or challenges directed their way eJther In writing or at the public hearings. It ls after those comments have either been accepted or rejected that the envt.ronment.al impact report will go to county supervisors for approval. Board approval would mean only that projects, if any, related to the future altematlve selected by the board of supervisors will be appro\'ed. The report then will go to the feder al officials for another ex· tenslve r eview process before any federal funds can be used ln whatever projects, again If any, are apprond by the board. CIUND mEFT FAfU FU~ KLAMATH FALL..'), Ore. !AP) -Local police and FBI agent. acttn1 in concert sel1ed lour Steinway 1rand planoe val~ed at $50,000 •ta music store hen. Tbe pianos were 1tolen Ian. ' In • warehouse bur&lary at San Mateo, ofncert a&Jd. SLAYING VICTIM Robyn Lynn Cox Fro•Page A J SLAYING ••• drowning The strangulation might have been accomplished by a small cord around the neck detectives said. ' "We only discovered the eause or death Thursday afternoon." Lorton said. "Up until then, it could have been an accidental drowning." When asked if a fully-dressed woman in the bathtub didn't strike him a!. suspicious, Lorton ~aid, "She might have been washing her cat or something and fallen in the tub.'· He s aid nothing appears to have been taken from the apart- ment. and no struggle in the other rooms of the dwelling were evident. "There were no signs of a s truggle 1n the bathroom, either," Lorton said. Detectives combed the apart- ment for clues Thursday and dusted the apa rtment for fingerpnnts, Lorton said. Miss Cox was graduated with honors from Costa Mesa High School in 1974, ~chool officials said today . She did not belong to any cam· pu.5 organizations, but she was chairman of the Educational Development Council while a junior at the school. The 20-year-old woman spent last s ummer in Europe, visiting England, The Netherlands, Den· mark and Greece, accordfog to her passport. Fro.a Page Al BUY ••• rielt Wieder said she was caught by surprise by the size of the pro- posed acquisition. She said she had no idea it would be as large as 800 acres. She told Mangers that "You ran with the ball ahead of us.'' The ctty has plans to annex the area and Mrs. Wieder said she has concerns that Mangers' legislation would preempt the city's local control over the area. Dr. Kenneth Martyn, president of the Amigos de Bolsa Chica, s aid the mayor should not have been surprised and that the city staff had been involved in all pre· vious discussions. He added that it would he very important to present a unified front for the acquisition. Mangers said he intends to take his plan before the full city council for support. Huntington Names .2 to School Posts lluntmgton Beach Union mgh School District trustees have ap· pointed two new personnel com· mission members. The district personnel com· mission hears grievances from non-teaching employes . New commissioners are Frank Vervllle, B California State Employes Aaaoclatlon represen- tative, and Scott Flanagan, Sr .. a former district assistant superin· t.endent. Flanagan's appointment was a 60·day Interim measure until trustees find a permanent com· mla~loner. district ofrlclal11 said. The two vacancies on the three-member comm1Hlon oc- cul'l'ed thlt month when mem- bers Jam ea I. Wise and Gerald Murphy 1ubmltted their reslgna· Uona, official• aatd. Wiae realgnod due to Impaired health. Murphy had to rest.en because hlJ new residence lies outside tho territorial JuriadlcUon ol the blah school dJatrkt, otnclals said. OV Registration Tbe Oce-.n View American lJt- tle League will hold sl&nups at the board room of the school dl!trlct olflce at Bench and Warner In H\.antin1ton Buch Saturday and Sunday. Saturday'• atanup will be held fl"Qm $to l u d SWlday from u to a. For f\lrlber lnlormatlon call ~·7538. f',...Pa~A l TREES ... Rut the terma of the city's con· tract with Desert Coostructton say Fountain Valley is not ob- ligated to pay for any damaies caused by the street resurfacing, said Bill Ackerman. a city spokesman. "The city told us to sue the con- tractor," " said Tietz. "The con- tractor told us to sue the sub· contractor. But the subcontruc· tor is in Colorado." The homeowners' group spokesman said, ''We're tired of the run-around we've received on this ." Tietz added, ''We just can't af. ford to pay the $20,000 to replace the trees. It would break the as- sociation." Mayor Al Hollinden said, "It is the best course of action for the city and r esidents of Green Valley for us to work closely with our insurance company. They have to go out and settle this thing.'' 7-rigSmash Closes Rt. 5 GORMAN (AP ) -Seven trucks smashed together on ice-slick Interstate 5 early today in a chain· reaction accident lhal blocked southbound lanes of the major highway route for two hours and injured two drivers, the California Highway Patrol said. The s mashup started when one truck jackknifed after the driver put on his brakes on a downh.ill sec· tion or the road left icy by last week's s nowstorm, patrolmen said. They said the other haJf. dozen trucks jammed their brakes to avoid the first ac· cident and began the series of accidents a half mile north of here. Mexico Crime 'Exaggerated' By REBECCA STRICKLAND O! IM O•tly '91ot 5t.tH The Members of the Com- mission of the Callfomias Thurs- day accused the U.S. press of greatly exaggeraUng the pro- b I em or crimes agains t American tourists visiting Mex- ico. Enrique Sanchez Mayans, director of Tourism for the state of Baja California and represen- tative of the governor of Baja, made the accusation at a press coMerence during the annual General Assembly or the com· mission that was held in Costa Mesa. "We believe that the Stales want to keep tourists for their own areas." Mayans said. He denied the existence or a serious crime problem against tourists and said that the press in this country had been influenced into over-emphasizing the pro- blem by vested business in· terests. He particularly cited San Diego as an example. "I don't believe it is a con· spiracy, just a matter of busi· ness." be said. According to Mayans. more than eight million Americans crossed into Baja during 1976 and his department received only 1.100 complaints of small pro- blems, assaults or robberies. Costa Mesa Mayor Dominic Raciti who was there lo welcome the commissioq echoed Mayans' feelings, saying\ "Jf U.S. citizens are caref1,1l and respect Mexican laws, I don't believe there wiU be aproblem." Lt. Governor Mervyn Dymal· ly, also present at the meeting, said the North American cont· ingent of the com mission agrees with Mayans. As a solution, he said representatives of Mexico should meet with San Diego of- . fleials and others to work out the problems of this natw-e. Former Baja Lt. Gov. Fran· cisco Santana Peralta, another member of the commJssion, said business in Mexico had been af· fected very serious ly . The seaport city of Ensenada had its worst tourist year ever In 1976, he srud The other major topic dis· cussed al the meeting was the ap- pointment of Peralta as the new director of CODIBAC, a Mexican commission in charge of develop. an-" tourism in Baja. Peralta and Oymally both emphasized that there will be a new thrust to develop tourism in BaJa and to promote foreign in- vestme nt in e ntertainment establishments there. Fro• Page Al GOALS •.• submitted by a councilman in Jes t , urged and end to "bureaucratic bull-.'' The staff wlll consider pro- grams to attain these goals dur· ing the coming budget process, according to City Administrator Hud Belsito. A public hearing is expected to be held in mid-February in which residents can tell the council what programs they feel are needed and which ones they think can be reduced or eliminated. Residents wishing to comment on goals and programs can also direct letters to the mayor at P.O. Box 190, Huntington Beach or bring written comments to the Public Information Office in the civic center , 2000 Main St. anua learanc:e a e Save 15% to 25% New carpet shipments are on their way and we're making room We ve reduced prices on every one of Lees best-selhng carpets dur- ing Lees January Clearance Sale. • Choose from nundreds of colors & styles & patterns. Hurry. the Lees Carpets Author- rzed January Clearance Sale ends January 22nd ••• • , • • • • lf'•Ulill!OH"-••T --------------------~ ONE WEEK ONLY! DEN'S ••••••••••••••••• ...... H ..... ·Installation· custom draperies linoleum • wood floor 1663 PlAC!NTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA, CAllF, 92627 • PHONE 6'46-4838 -646-2 35.5 f I Irvine I EDITtON L. ,70, NO. 14, 4 SECTIONSr 40 PAGES . ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's Closing N.Y, Stoeks FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1977 TEN CENTS JUry Asked, 'Hold Longet's Hand' ASPEN , Colo. (AP > - laudlne Longe t's trial for anslau"hter wenl to the jury to-ay after her attorney pleaded · ·th the panel to "hold her hand" entally as they judge. Attorney Charles Weedman, in emotional hour and a half ummation, told jurors: "This is just a name on a piece or aper. This is woman who is Uv· , breathlng and suffering. • ~ oDian ~Iain in 1!Bathtub I By STEVE MITCHEU. r Of 11•• O•llY Pl ... SUff ; Costa Mesa detectives said today they have no motive, no lues, a nd no suspect in the layin g of a Costa Mesa aitress whose body was ound fac e d own in her athtub Wednesday night. Robyn Lynn Cox, 20, of 241 vocado St., was discovered ully clothed in the bathtub of er apartment at 6: 15 p.m. by er roommate, Carla J ean oden, 24. ~Miss Roden ran to a nearby artment and asked them to me and •·see what was ong," with Miss Cox. detec- es said. 'Evidently she only got a &lance or her roommate in the bathtub and ran next door," Lt. George L. Lorton said. 1 Lorton said Miss Cox, who ~orked as a waitress at Coco's on Bristol Street in Santa M a. had been dead for three to six hours befo~~ police arrived at the autopsy indicated she died lrangulatlon with evidence of wning. The strangulation tnlght have been accomplished by a small cord around the neck, detectives said. "We only discovered the cause ' eath Thursday aftemoon~" on s aid. "Up until then, it d have been an accidental wning." en asked if a fully-dressed an in the bathtub didn't strik~ him as suspicious. Lorton sai~,1 "She m ight have been wasrung her cat or something and fallen in the tub." He said nothing appears to have f>e.e n taken from the apart· ment, ~nd no struggle in the other rooms of the dwelling were evidtmt. "There were no signs of a struggle in the bathroom, either." Lorton said. ~tJves combed the apart- ment ror dues Thursday and dust ~d the lipartmenl for finge,.Prints, Lorton said. Miss Cox was graduated with honors from Costa Mesa tligh School in 1974, school officials aaldtoday. She was a member of lhe school's schola rship society and w.as chairman of the Educational Development Council in her junior 1ear at Costa Mesa High. She ia the da\fgbter of Neville Cox, of CoKa Mesa and Patrtci• Cox, alao of Costa t.1da. 'lbe COU· pit ls dtvorced. Miss Cox is also aurvtved by three brothers and si.sten. A younger sister. Tammy, .uld Robyn was worktna a a waitress to raise money to go back to the (SffSIAYJNG,hleA2) Coast 1Veajker Fair tbrwo Sat~. Highs in 8Cla. Iowa ln 408. INSIDE TOD"-"Y Inf 1ctio111 tnt1*dclrm ii cbaractmrttc o/ Up WW. Pft>. f'lt. Tlw DaUJl.PfloC'a tawie Koq»r lolk. to'flh Mfmbm of Ow Jl-JIM1..old trotq>C Oftt1oQe Cl of the Weekt'ndn. • latlex ''Do aot be afra.id to look at her. You ate going tobe called on to judge her. When you decide, h old her band and ask yourselves, "~uilly or not? .. Miss Longet wiped away tears as her attorney concluded. and in the spectator section, her ex- husband, singer Andy Williams, cried. The jury-seven men and five women -retired to considt>r AP---- Pole Cat "Tiger" si ts atop his favorite perch on a 12-foot pole on the farm of his masters, JoAnna and Mitch J urgens of Brandon, S.D. Tiger faces loss of his lofty viewpoint when the pole becomes j ust another beam in their bam. • Man's Death 'Sad Thing' Says Utility -. MANSFIELD, Ohio <AP) - The cue of an elderly customer who ltoie to death alter his power was •abut orr is "a sad thjng" -but it may happen again, aaya an electric company executive. ''Of course, we didn't the know the old gentleman was Ul," added Malcolm E . Cab, head of Ohio Edison operations in the Mansfield area of north-central Ohio. "If ,we bad knowll, we ob- viooaly wouldn't h4ve cqt him otr." Cash aald, however, that "re- gardless of the safesuards we try to build into the system, I cbi't know what kind ol policy we could Implement to prev~t this from happening again sometime 1n the future." Meanwblle, a state senator said M la drafting legialaUon to ~ent uUlilY alautntrs ln cues Where they e<>Wcl meq death. Eugene J, Kuhn, 74, who lived alone and bad no immediate lanilly exce.Pt an WLrm alster, wu IG\rnd dead In bed in hia old home in a rundown Mlebbortiood on Manafteld'c aout.hweet&dc. His electricity had 1-l tqt off eight daya earlier for failure to pay an f18.38 electric bill. Police said the temperature ln the house waa II degrees, and Coroner Raymond Thabet ruled death wu caused by expo.eurc. . An electrtc company 1llcker tlvlnt a flve-day ~of abutott atlJl wu attached to tbe front door~ and In the mallboz waa a •uncauent nodee, ...., wffh a w.lfare department i.tter advla· Int Kubo th.at .be micht be ellli· bJe tor financial Mll•taoce to .P&Y the bill. -:;;---::----:::==.::::::.....-~<8ee noztN, •••• AJ> - their verdict ju~t before noon. The last argument they heard • INaS from the prosecutor who urged them' to find the former s howgirl guiJty of reckless manslaughter. Ashley Anderson told jurors in his closing argument they had been presented two versions of how Miss Long et 's lover died March 21 in the bathroom of his luxurious mountainside home. Andenon poinled to testimony from two law enlo~ment of. ficers who said Miss Longel told them the night of the shooting she was joking with Sabicb when the .22-caliber weapon she was bold-' lng went off. • . The court. receased alter de- fense attorney Charles V. Weed- man said his final argument pro- bably would last "the better part of two hours." Anderson spoke about.ZS minutes. The two omcers agreed' Miss Longet told them sbe playfully raised the gun at Sabich as he was showing her how to use it. Oae of- ficer quoted Miss Looget as say- ing she told her lover "boom, boom" before the gun wenl off. The other used the words "bang, bang." Miss Longet sa!d Sablch told her the gun's safety mechanism was on, but ballistics experts testified the safety was inopera· ble. District Court Judge George E. Lohr instructed the jury 1t could _ aJso find the 35-year.old Miss Long et guilty on a lesser charge or criminally negligent homicide Reckless manslaughter calls for up to a $30,000 fine and a 10-year prison term. The homicide <See LONG ET, PageA2> A~ort U s.e Rise S~en Litde Harm Expected From Increase By GARY GRANVJl .. LE Of Ille O•llY Pilol St•ff A massive environmental im· pact report covering Orange County Airport <OCAJ says the airport can handle an additional 570,000 air travelers a year with little adverse impact on existing environmental conditions. The 565·page, $218,000 study by the consulting firm of Daniel, Mann, Johnson and Mendenhall of Los Angeles covers three alternative futures of OCA. One or those alternatives is to roll back operations a t the airport "to immediately bring Cop Says Beatings Admitted By TOM BARLEY Oft ... Oally Pl ... Stoll A San Clemente police ofCicer testified Thursday tbal when he arrested Carolyn Brewster last August on child abusechargesshe , told him that she beat her 2·year- old daughter "with anything she couldgetherhandson." Detective Leonard Goodwin told an Orange County Superior Court jury that Mrs. Brewster, 23, told them that when she was frustrated she ''took out .ber emo- tions on Cora." M rs. Brewster's alleged state- ments to police led to her being booked on charges of child abuse. An interview with her boyfriend, Camp Pendleton Marine Kenneth Ray Bolden, 20, led to his being jailed on identical allegations. Both defendants were arrested alter the unconscious child was rushed to San Clemente General Hospital from the motel room shared by the accused couple and Mra. Brewster· s t wo children. Doctors found that Cora had suffered brain d•mage from her bead injuries, had a broken left arm, bite marks on the left ar m, cigarette burns on the "chest and bruising throughout the body with 'the heaviest bruises found on the back and bullocks. <See ABUSE, Page AZ> GRAND THEFT FAILS FUT KLAMA,TH FALLS. Ore. CAP> -Loc:al pqJice and FBI agents acUng ln concert seized four Steinway ~rand pJanos valued at $50,000 at a.music store here. The pianos were stolen Jan. 4 tn a warehouse burglary at sa'.n Mateo, officers said. OCA into compliance with California noise standards effec- tive Jan. 1, 1986." TQ meet those standards, the number of commercial jet de- partures from the airport daily would be r educed from an exist- ing average of 37 .9 flights daily lo 4.7 flights a day. And the numbe r or air tr avelers using the airport would be reduced from the current an- n u a I level o f 1.56 million passengers to 330,000 passengers a year. The study shows that such a roll back in OCA activity would Cyrus Van ce, defense and foreign policy adviser to Democratic presidents since admlnistra~ion of JFK, was today e ndors ed by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to -Succeed H e nr y Kissinge r as secretary of state. Acwr Peter Finch Dies LOS ANGELES (AP> -Actor Peter Finch, s tar of the ac- claimed movie, "Network," died today after collapsing at a Bever- ly Hills hotel, "Network" direc. tor Sidney Lu met said. Richard Green, spokesman at the UCLA Medical Center. said the cause of the 60-yl!ar-old ac· tor 's collapse was not im· mediately known. But a spokesman at the Bever- ly Hills Hotel said it was believed Finch s uffered a heart attack while sitting in the lobby waiting for a breakfast meeting with Lum et. Chlld Stiars t Fillninaken VU.it SchDol BYIDLARYKAYE OfltltD•ll; .. INtSIMI Movie cameras whirred Thurs· day in a rint grade classroom at Cwverdale School in Irvine, as a crew of Japanese filmmakers abot a day Jn the life or an Amertca._1cbool child. · Scenes were s hot in the classroom ot Betty Stephenson. out.aide on the playi'fOW'd and ctl.ll'tn( lunch period. Special ln-t~ewa were done, loo, with Jiu. Stepbenao.n and other teaehen attheachool 'lbe movie ts expected to be aho!im •Feb. ? on Chaopel 52, a Japanese t.elevilion atatl()('l ln Loe Ana•· &lt for t.b6M ha Irvine unable to pkk up the UHF' statloo, It wUJ alao be taped by Commun!· ly Cablevi1lon and then shown latfr oo the Irvlne cable tbanne1. ·' . -- Aller its Los Angeles viewing, the film will travel ~J'apan, where parents and )'OW>gJtera there wtll be able to aee"fbal an American flrataradtr does at school. .: • According to Culver.We Prln· clpal Betty Gratn1, the rtlm Js the result of Mta. Stephenson's trip to Japan last summer a.a part of a Japanese Trade Council ex· curaion. Nine teachers from Los Anaetea and Oranae CounUea 'joumeytd to Japan Lor 17 days. Tbey vflite41chool1. temples and abrJan. accCJrdlnJ to MTa , ~ Nlvmed. eachr/us p~;r;;.;, do IOplfthfatr .. ~p the t.r'adt -,:ouncn. roc\ b.y part, I rm l«tlf11. tltem flln\ n\y ctaaa," ~J!A PqeAZ) have a severe adverse economic impact, especially on employ- ment at the airport, the busi- nesses that servi ce air travelers and travelers' dollars spent locaUy. It is the second altemat1ve, ex· panding the annual passenger load at OCA from its current 1.56 million persons to 2.13 million persons, that the consultant in- dicates will have conparatively minor impact on existing en- vironmental conditions. That i n creased annual passenger load of 570,000 persons can be handled within the con· fines or existing leases with the three commer cial airlines that operate at OCA, the consultant study says. Under the second alternative, the average number or daily jet airliner departures at the airport would increase from 37 .9 to 40.1. And the total number of com· mercial jet operations would climb from today's annual 40,565 nights to40,700 a year. The bulky environmental im· pact report discusses a series of • proposed projec~ needed to cor· ' r eel inadequacies at OCA . <See AIRPORT, Page AZ> Company Pays Top County Tax Bill The Irvine Company main- tained its position as Orange County's largest taxpayer for the third year in a row, county Tax Collector -Treasurer Robert Citron said today. The company has a lax bill of $12,743,256 for the 1976-77 fiscal Press Rapped On·Mexico Tourist Woes " By REBECCA STRICKLAND Of'"° o.n, PllOI itMt The Members of the Com· mission of the Califomias Thurs- day accused the U.S. press or greatly exagger ating the pro· blem of crim es again st American tourists visiting Mex· ico. Enrique Sanchez Mayans, director of Touclsm fOl' the state of Baja California and represen- tative of the governor of Baja, made the accusation at a press conference during the annual General Assembly or the com- mission that was held in Costa Mesa. "We believe that the States want to keep tourists for their own areas." Mayans said. He denied the existence or a serious crime problem against tourists and said that the press in this country had been influenced into over-e mphasizing the pro. blem by vested business in- terests. He particularly cited San Diego as an example. "I don't believe it is a con- spiracy, Just a matter or busi· ness," be said. According to Mayans, more than eight million Americans crossed into Baja during 1976 and his department received only 1,100 complaints of small pro- blems, assaults or robberies. Costa Mtsa Mayor Dominic Raciti who was there to welcome the commission echoed '?tjayans' teeltnga, saying, ''If U.S. citizens ~ careful and respect Mexican laws, I cSon't believe \.here will be aproblem.·· Lt. Governor Mervyn Oym'1· Jy, also present at the meeting, said the North Americ~nt· fnlent oC the commisaion~ea wfih 1Way,.ns. As a aolution, he said reprtsent1tlve8 ol Mexico should meet with Sin Olcao or- ficlala ind otbera to work out the pl'Obltlba of thia nature. · year, up $918,000 over a year ago, Citron said. Still in second placi'on the tax 1 collector 's list was Pacific Telephone which received a biU... of $12,529,441, a jump or $1,376,000 over last year. Southe rn California Edison Company which was in first place for several years was in 1 third place this year. The firm's laxes were $11,224,172, up $588,318 over last year, Citron said. Citron said the top ten tax payers pay a total or ~7,915,000, a little more than eight percent of the county property tax bill or $686,627 ,000. Rockwell International was the fourth largest taxpayer with a 1 total of $4,156,869 followed by , Standard Oil with a .bill of $4.065,624. The other members of the top , 10 include General Telephone al s;t,555,452; Union Oil at $2,570,285; Aminoil USA, Inc., (formerly Burmah Oil Com· pany) at $2,398,791; Disneyland at $2,350, 767 and McDonnell Douglas Corp. al $2,320,835. V andah Cited lnlrvineWater Damage Case ' Water damage estimated at ' more than $500 resulted at McGaw Laboratories in Irvine Thursday morning when fou r press ur e valv es wer e mysteriously turned on. Irvine police said today they s us pect vandals because the f valves are rarely turned on purposefull y ,and they need to be i turned on manually. ' The valvea are located in the ~ upper "cat walk" area above lhe regular area of the laboratories, I at2525 McGaw Ave. Water ran through the pipes for about 10 minutes at 3:30 a.m. I before being spatted antt shut ofr I by nlghtahitt workers. The water soaked the suspended celling, 1 walla and parta or the noor. police said. Apparently. none or the pro- ducts lo the laboratory were damaaed, but clean•up work was necessary to a large area and some r~pair work will be needed to repair the ceiling, officials aaid. Form~ Baja Lt. Gov. Fran- cisco S.ntano Peralta, another mcin~r ot the commission., said bualnesa In M.oxlco bad been ar. Boo fecttd very seriously. Tb~ k Fair Slated seaport city of £nunada bad Its 'lbe public la invited to attend a worst tourist. year ever in 1m. he --. ... f 1 f ftt ald """""' a r, rom 9 a.,.. 2 p.m. s · Saturday at Turtle Scbool The otbtr major lopJc dis· tn Irvine. cuMed Ill t.be meeu.nc wu tbe ap-ProceedJ from the new and polnttllent ot f>eratt.a u the new used boott aales will IO toward d1rectet of CODIBAC, a Mexican J)UtCbulnt boob for the school commbafOll in eharceofdovelop. library. The 1ehool IJ locatA!d at 1Dc tourllan in Baja. • _ .... ~~---Am= aW Drive. .' .. ., _........., • I At DAIL y PILOT : llla11 Coale ••e• ANN ARBOR, Mich. CAP) -A 19-year-old Ann Arbor man said he shot a University ot Mich.igan coed to death because 1he had~· peatedly beeged h.lm to kill her. Ricky Wayne Wilson pleaded guilty in Washtenaw County Circuit Court on Thursday to a charse of aecond·dearee murder in the death of le&MJne Boukai, 17, of Ann Arbor. Miss Boukal's body was dJs- covered by an early morning jog- ger Oct. 1 Inside the campus' Nichols Arboreturfl. An autopsy showed she died or five .22· caliber gunshot wounds. Wilson told the court Mills BouJcai first asked him to kJll her alter they met at a party at hls house. A few days later, she went to his house and gave rum $50, he said. "I asked her what the money was for and she said. 'To kill somebody.' I asked her who, and s he said, 'Me'." Later. Wilson said, Mi ss Boukai gave him a pistol, some ammunition, a motorcycle helmet and some marijuana. He said she visited him two more times before Sept. 30, when the pair took an afternoon motorcy- cle ride around the arboretum. a popular student park. Both had been taking "hard drugs," Wilson said. They got off the motorcycle and begun walk- ing up a hilly path. "I told her l 'd follow her, but she said I should go first. She told me anytime I felt like killing her, I should go ahead." The young man sald his mind was in a turmoil at the time because his wire had just been re- leased from jail. They had been planning to leave Ann Arbor, he sajd. AIRPORT ..• especially if passenger activity is increased. Listed as proposed projects to correct existing ilia lnd to make way for added air travelers are: -Expansion of the airport's air terminal building, including construction of a terminal annex. -Construction of two multilevel parkln1 structures. -Adding 150 tie-down spaces ror general aircraft, a move that would bring the number of availab le s paces for li1ht aircraft at OCA up to 1,000 planes. The major element in a noise reduction progr am al the airport cited by the consultants is the northward extension by 7:r7 feet ofOCA's main runway. Such an extension "would al- low departing aircraft to reach a greater altitude before overfly. ing noise sensitive residential areas south of the airport," ac- cording to the report. Other sug1eated noise reduc- tion m eas ures Include di· re~llna departlnc jet liners north rather than south on lake off. nttlne addJtional aircrart with sound reducing material and chanainl landine aJUtudes. The consultant concedes that the cost of some proposed noise reduction measures "Is con- sidered prohibitive." Measures under that heading include buyln1 noise easemen~ from Impacted homeowners, acoustical treatment ol existing homes and elaborate land con- version programs. Jl is when the lhlrd alternative for OCA 's future is dJscussed that the environmental impact report focuses on lhe cotUy nolse reduc· lion measures and adverse en- vironmental Im pact. Alternative three foresees OCA being used by 6 million air travelers a year by the end ol 1985. 0 .. ANQI COAST DAILY PILOT Frld1y. J111uary 14. 19n 91 •• As Wilson and MisS Boukai walked up the path, he said, she again asked him to kill her. "I turned around and finM! two 6r three times," Wilson saJd. "She dropped to the ground, bu\ she was still alive. She looked up and said, 'Well, I'm not dead'." Wilson said he fired again and her body went into spasms. He said he left the city the next day wi th his wife. Wtlson, who had no prlor re- cord, was arrested in Alabama In early November on a federal fugitive warrant. ABUSE ••. Goodwin testified that Mrs. Brewster told bicn lbat she used htr b01trited'J bu., Marine Corps belt to 1puk Cora when the chlld annoyed her, He said Bolden admitted using the belt on the child but denied a nei1hbor'1 report that he had kicked the lltUe girl in the back while they walked on the sidewalk. · The officer te1tlfled that Bolden told him that be once slapped the child with hi• open hand. Goodwin testified that Mrs. Brewster blamed her treatment of the child on the beetin&a that st.. and her 4·year-pld daucbter, J ennifer, received frorn her former hu1band, Frank Brewster. Miss Boukai was enrolled as a freshman at the School of Natural Resources and reported- ly planned a career as an en- vironmental lawyer. Her friends said she was a good student, and was active in a local Methodist youth group. O.lly PIM4 IU.lf l'MI• CULVEROALE FIRST GRADE,.S SINO FOR FILMMAKERS OUTSIDE CLASSROOM In Irvine, a View of Amerfc1n Schoot Ufe for the Folk• In J1p1n The officer said Mrt. Brewster told him that abe divorced Brewster in Jacksonville, Fla., and then met Bolden in san Dieao where he persuaded her to live with him In a motel room in San Clemente. John Hensel, senior assistant Wuthenaw County prosecutor, said if the girl had any emotional problems, he was not aware of them. He nsel said Wilson's courtroom confession appeared t o be truthful. Officials said Wi lson had not received a psychiatric exam ination. Last month, Wilson stood mute at his arraignment on an open murder charge and a separate charge of second-degree murder in district court. But Thursday he pleaded guilty to the second- degree charge. and prosecutors said the other charge, equivalent to a first-degree murder charge, would be dropped. The max- imum sentence for second· degree murder convictions is life in prison. Judge Patrick Conlin scheduled Wilson's sentencing for Feb. 10. He was remanded to custody in the county jail. CHECKS INTO HOSPITAL Actor Sterling Holloway Wistful Actor Holloway in OC Hospital Sterling Holloway, the man whose wistful scratchy voice became identified with such characters as Winnie the Pooh and Jiminy Cricket. has been ad- mitted to South Coast Communi· ty Hospital for observation, spokesmen sa y. Holloway, who turned 72today, was admitted Thursday for tesL'I after suffering chest pains. Chief nurse Lois Kirwan llaid he was alert and in satisfactory condi· tion this morning. He was born Jan. 14 , 1905 in Cedartown, Ga. Holloway, a resident ot South Laguna. is known to rnilllon1 of children around the world as the man who made Winnie reaJ. He also narrated or voiced characters for several other Walt Disney f eatures . Including "Bambi," "Dumbo," "Alice in Wonderland," "Jungle Book" and "Peter and the Wolf." STARS .•. she explained. One of the reasons Culverdale School was as ke d to send a teacher on the all·expenses-patd summer trip was the relatively high number of Japanese stu· dents enrolled at the school and the bilingual education program there. Thirteen J apanesestudenta are currently enrolled at Culverdale. When they first anived, most spoke no, or little, English, Mrs. Gralflssaid. Ch.ildren receive special bil- ingual help in "English as A Second Language" classes and extra tutoring each week from a Japanese-speaking aide, Mrs. Kikue Hausler. The reason frvine's Japanese population is growing is the in- creasing n umber of Japanese firms moving to the Irvine In· dustrial Complex. And, many of the new Japanese residents live first in the Parkwest apartments, which Is within the Culverdale attendance area. Fro111 Page A l FROZEN ••• Officials said Kuhn, a retired Westinghouse employe, was not on welfare and r eceived a pemion of about S200 a month plus Socia) Security benefits. The welfare department became involved when the elec- tric company. complying with state law. advised it of the cutoff. Cash said the company could notify the welfare department u soon as a five-day notice is post- ed, but he said he doubted that would help because, "they can't even handle the case load they have now." He said he learned later that Kuhn apparently was ill Dec. 28 when a collector went to the house and no one answered the door. A day earlier, hes.aid, a gas compa ny r epresentative In- quired at the house about a late bill and Kuhn "was too weak to sign his name." Cash said Kuhn frequently dJd · not pay his bill until a company representative showed up at the door. F rot11 Page Al SLAYING ••. Orange County College of Court Reporting. "She went there for a year and then had lo quit whens~ ran out of money." her sister said. She said R o byn and a girUriend went to Europe last summer. vlsitine England, The Netherlands, Denmark and Greece. Her •later said Robyn worked at the Santa Ana restaurant for a little more than a year, and wu a secretary al J ensen Marine Corp. in Costa Mesa while at· tending the court reporting school. IRS Backs Off· Tui,tion Tax Break Stich WASHlNGTON CAP) -The Internal Revenue Service said today it is Withdrawine a proposal that would bave required collere and other school employes to pay taxes on free tultJon 1ranted their de· pendents. · The move ended a broad attempt by the IRS this year to expand taxation of fringe benefits tor college employes and workers in other areas. ln a notice published ln the Federal Register, the acency Hid that hearinu on the free tuition issue pointed out several probfems associated wttb taxlnt such ~netits. 'nle IRS said it was yJeJdJng in favor ol • con· gresslonal study ol the broader Issue of acholarshf ps andfellowahips, , The tuition ~ ..t.Jmated by trade u1ocla· t10111 lor unlver1~ pro(~n and otbera 1t coeu.n, $10 mlWon • year ~taua. hid been opposed by tM prolesson and several untvenlt.1•. / NB Man Indicted For Big Hash Haul A Newport Beach man who al- legedly had hashish valued at $500,000 in bis possession when police searched his home was in- dkted on drug charaes today by the Orange County Grand Jury. Superior Court Judge J ames H. Walsworth immediately ar- raigned Robert Edward Smith JJ, 27, of 4091 Seashore Drive, and accepted his plea of innocent to charges or possessing hashish for sale. Oerks Re ach Pact ALAMEDA CAP) -A ten- tative agreement was reached between the Retail Clerks Union and the Food Employers Council, narrowly averting a strike· Smith was ordered to face trial April 18. He ls free on $25,000 bail. Smith was ar realed Nov. 18 by Newport Beach police who said they found the hashish in his home while they were investigat- ing what they at first thought was an attempted burglary at the pre- mises. They said a man they spotted tampering with the door knob at Smith's home told them he wu a friend of the occupant. To prove it he led them into the house. OCficers said they were in· troduced to the startled Smith as he allegedly sat at his living room table packaging some or the 1.20 pounds of hashish they claim they found in the home. anua Goodwin said she told him that she became upset when Bolden was away from home every other day because or guard duty et Camp Pendleton and that she began to beat her daughter as a means of quelling her frustra- tions. F rom Page A l LONGET ••• charge's maximum penalty would be $5,000 and two years in prison. Singer Andy Williams, Mias Longet 's ex-husband, was in court again today and stared al the jury as it received lnstruc· lions. On Thursday. the prosecution cross-examined Sablch's best friend in an effort to prove that Miss Longet "likes to take chances." James Llllstrom, an advertis- ing executive from Boulder, said the affair between Sabich and Miss Longet began in 1972 after a glass-tossing incident in a bar. t New carpet shipments are on their way and we're making room. we·ve reduced prices on every one of Lees best-selling carpets dur- ing Lees January Clearance Safe. Choose from hundreds of colors & styles & patterns. Hurry. the Lees Carpets Author· ized January Clearance Sale ends January 22nd. ONE WEEK ONLY! 1663 ,lACINTIA AVl!NUf • PHONE 64'6·4838 -646-2355 L t I Laguna/South Coast ,/ EDIT I ON OL. 70, NO. 14, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRI DAY, JANUARY 14, 1977 Aftern oon .}C. Stoeks . ' TEN CENT$ ·~ Airport Use Rise Seell • ·· Litde HaTm Expected From Increase Utility pol~s and wires cluttering tbe view of the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts will be goin~ underground in an F.dison Company funded Laguna Beach project. The job will eliminate the poles and· wires along Laguna Canyon Road from the Irvine Bowl tennis courts to the intersec· tion of Forest and Broadway. The job will take about two and a half months. By GARY GRANVIi.LE Ot-. O•llY P't ... Maff A massive environmental im· pact report covering Orange County Airport COCA) says the airport can handle an additional 510,000 air travelers a year with little adverse impact on existing' environmental conditions. The 565-page, ·$218,000 study by the consulting firm of Daniel. Mann, Johnson and Mendenhall of Los Angeles covers three alternative futures ofOCA. One of those alternatives is to roll back o pe rations al the airport "to immediately bring OCA into compliance with Witness Tells of Beatings By TOM BARLEY Of Ille Dally "lle.SQtt A San Clemente police officer testified Thursday that when he arrested Carolyn Brewster last August on child abuse charges she told him that she beat her 2-year- old daughter ·'with anything she could get her hands on.·· Detective Leonald Goodwin told an Orange County Superior CourtjUO' that Mrs. Brewster, 23, told them that when she was frustrated she ·'took out her emo· tions on Cora." Mrs. Brewster's alleged state· ments to police led to her being · booked on charges of child abuse. An interview with her bo)'friend, Camp Pendleton Mmineltenneth Ray Bolden. 20. led to his being jailed on identical allegat.ions. Both defendants were arrested after the unconactous child was· !Laguna. Homes, I 1Businesses Entered • rushed to San Clemente General Hospital from the motel room shared by the accused couple and Mrs. Brewster's two children. Burglars hit four more Laguna 1 ach homes or businesses In • crimes reported to police Thurs· I ay. In two cases, a window smash t the Spinning Wheel. 219 C)ltdway. and attempted forci· e entry at Nova Travel, 1027 N. asl Htghway. it appeared no perty was taken. At Npva Travel. the double lted and chained door frustrat· attempts to pry entry. ~An Wllocked door at the home Susan L. Walcott on Lower ff Drive afforded entry for a er who stole $4.S from Miss IWaJcott'1 purse while she was ,away. .A thler who pried out a louver wtndow pane and then reJccbed ugh, to unlock a d* at e's Beauty Shop, 375 adway. got $99 worth of en carved artobject.s. I Laguna Beach police Chief Jon t Sparks noted that none of the businesses hit in the recent burglary spre e have been equipped with alarms which he said would aid the department in the capture of the burglars. Man's Death 'Sad Thing' Says Utility MANSFIELD, Ohio <AP) - The cue of an elderlf customer who froze to delth after his power was sbvt d1 ls !'a a.a thins" -but it mil) bappen.; acain, says an eleetric company executJve. Doctors foond that Cora had suffered brain damage from her head injuries, had a broken left arm. bile m~ks on the4'eft arm, cigarette burns on the chest and bruising throughout the body with the he.aviest bruises found on the back and buttocks. Goodwin tes tified that Mrs. Brewster told him that she us'ed her boyfriend's heavy Marine Corps bell to spank Cora when the child annoyed her. He said Bolden admitted using the belt on the child bul denied a neighbor's report that he bad kicked the little girl in the back while they walked on the sidewalk. 1be officer testified that Bolden told bim thal be once slapped the child with his open hand. Goodwin testified that Mrs. Brewster blamed her treatment ~Qf the child on the beatings that she and her 4·year-old daughter. (See ABUSE, Page A.2) California noife standards eflec· tiveJan.1.1986." To meet those sta{ldards, the number of commercial jet de- partures from the airport daily would be reduced from an exist· ing average of 37.9 nights daily to 4.1 flights a day. And the number of air travelers using the airport would be reduced from the current an· nual level of 1.56 million passengers to 330.ooi> passengers a year. The study shows that such c. roll back in OCA activity would have a severe adverse economic impact. especially on employ· CHECKS INTO HOSPITAL Actor Sterllng HoUoway W-utfw Actor · Holloway in OC Hospital Sterling Holloway, the man whose wistful stratchy voice became identified with such characters as Winnie the Pooh and Jiminy Cricket, has been ad· mitled to South Coast Communi· ty Hospital for observation. spokesmen say. Holloway, who turned 72today, was admitted Thursday for tests after suffering chest pains. Chief nurse Lois Kirwan said he was alert and in satisfactory. condi- tion this morning. "I think it's his birthday," she said. ~ He was born J an. 14, 1905 in Cedartown. Ga. Holloway. a resident of South Laguna. is known to miJlions of children around the world as the man who made Winnie real. He also narrated or voic;ed characters for several other Walt Disney features, inc luding ··Bambi," "Dumbo," "Alice in Wonderland," "Jungle Book" and "Peter and the Wolf." Road Jobs md "Of co~e. we didn't tlle know Ule okl gentleman was ill," added Malcolm It. Cash, head of Oblo EdlsOll operations in tbe Manalleld area of north-central Ohio. "If we had known, we ob- viously wouldn 'l have cut him off.'' No Clues, Suspects SACRAMENTO (AP) -A Sacramento firm, Teichert Construction, apparently sub· mitled the lowest bid, $6.6 mllllon. on the seeond of three aecmeots of the Jut gap in In· terstate 5 between Stockton and Sacramento, state tfan.aporta· tion officials ,_,. Coas t ·We athe r Fair through Saturday. Hl1hs in 80s. Lowa in 408. Cash said, however, that "re- gardless of the safeguards we t.ry to build into the system, I don't know what kind of policy we could lmpltment to prtVenl tbis (rom happening again sometime fn the future." Meanwhile, a state senator 1akl be is draftlng legilllaUon to prevent utility sbutoffs in eyes where they could mean death. Eueene J. Kuhn, 74, wt.o lived alone and bad no immediate family except an lnftrm sister, wu found dead in bed in hls old (~ FaOZEN, Pare AZ> Thieves Take Respirators Thieves broke the ral' window of American Reaplralory Therapy Services, 212 N. El <Amino Real. San Clemente. 1blrlday and stole thousands of dollars worth of rftplraton and oxy1en ta.nks, police said. An exact loa. fieure ia pend.lne an invtlltory today. Police believed Urie bur•lan were hi1htened away b)' some aou.nd before they completed tbelr crime. A number or calculator&, typewriters and 04.W elect.rlc ap~ances were unpluged and •t.acked in tlle middle ot tbt omce. Costa· Mesa Girl Slain in Bathtub By STEVE Ml'IOIRLL OllMO•ll't .. it.lliMtt:'"' Costa Mesa detecti¥es said today they have no motive, no clues, and oo suspect ill the slaying of a Costa Mesa waitress whose body was found face down in her bathtub Wednesday night. Robyn Lynn Cox, 20, of 241 AvocadO St., was discovered fully clothed in the bathtub of her apartrpent at 6:15 p.m. by her r oom1nate, Carla Jean Roden,24. Miu Roden ran to a nearby •partm.ent and asMd t.bem to come 1Dd ''aee wbat was wroa,," wltb Klu Co1r. delec· tlvenald. ~Ideally 1be OIUy got a e ot lier roomrute in the tub ldld ru nut door,., Lt. rse L. Lorton eald. Lorton aald lllaa .~. who Mll'ktld as a wattnma aQM!o'a cn Brtatdl Street ln Santa Ana. bad been dead for three to lb hourt before police arrived at lbe scene. An autopsy lodlcat.d alle died ol ttranrulaUoo witb ~ ot I drowning. The strangulation might have been accomplished by a amalJ cord around the n~k. detectlves said. "We onl~ discovered the cause of death Thursday afternoon.·• Lorton said. "Up WlUl then. it <See SIA YING, Page A!) Clem ente I Cleanup Se,t Next week b .cJeanUJS week In San Clemeita. Startin( Monday and COcttlo®.la tbrou1b Frid.,.. city crew• wm plck .up overtl&e article• of trub or Junk not handled by the rep.Jar trash collector. IWltdenu ma)' Ht out 1ucll ttem• u old ~·t· t r•••••, w a1bt n 1 aul'!h1nes, refrl&eratora llMI tbe like on the same ay a their r.,uiar trub dckup. There la no max· lmum aln. ac~dlni to cl· tyball. ment at the airport. the bus1· nesses that service air travelers and travelers' dollars spent locally. It is the second altemative, ex· panding the annual passenger load at OCA from its current 1.56 million persons to 2.13 million persons, that the consultant~ in· dicates wilt have conparatively minor impact on existing en- vironmental conditions. That increased annual passenger load of 570,000 persons can be handled within the con· fines of existing leases with the three commercial airlines that operate at OCA. the consultant study says. a. J Under tne second aitemative, the average number of daily Jet airliner departures at tbe airport would increa11e from 37.9to40.1. And the total number of com· • mercial jet operations would ! cUmb Crom today's annual 40,565, flights to 40, 109 a year. The bulky environmental im-• pact report disc\Jsses a series or proposed projects needed to cor- rect inadequacies at OCA, especially if passenger activity is increased.• Listed as proposed projects to 1 correct existing ills and to make <See AIRPORT, Page AZ) A rsoa 'Certaia' J Four Laguna.:~ Fires Probed · ·· A series of rour fires all occur· ring within an hour today are un· der investigation by the Laguna Beach Police Department and Fire Marshal Jim Presson. Arson is virtually a certainly in three of tbe fires. one of which destroyed a $6,000 sports car parked in an apartment carport. Presson said. A second car was hit as v.ell. but there is a chance that fire could have been accidental, the fire marshal said. The other two fires involved trash containers set aflame. The Incidents occurr ed between 3: 30 and 4 :30 a.m. Fire set inside the passenger eompat'~ent o! a sports car owned by William M. Palmer, 1027 N . Coast Highway, destroyed the convertible car. Presson said no immediate de- termination had been made as to the cause . although circumstances indicated it was deliberately set. A fire in a sedan owned by Tony J: Sartori. 20432 Laguna Ca· Vehicle Rips l# ~Beach Gas Main Cap A contractor 's backhoe sliced into the 12 inch high pressure natural gas main for the South Orange Coast area Thursday in Laguna Beach.• The incident knocked a one· and-a-quarter inch cap off the big main and sent gas shooting into theairwith a roar. Lag una B each firemen evacuated several residences in the vicinity of the incident in the 2300 block of Glenneyre Street. Police blocked access to the area while repairs were made. Ray D yer. gas company division superintendent. said re· pair did not require shutdown of the maw which would have left many South Coast residents without service. · Dyer said gas company repair crews first rethreaded the filling and then screwed a valve over the opening. When the v-.tve was in place. ii. was closed and lhe escaping gas stopped. Later. a metal covering was placed over the valve a'ld the enclosure welded shut. The break occurred at 2: 19 p.m. Repair was completed al about 7 p.m .• Dyer said. Restaurant Cash Taken by 1bief A total of Sl,400 in cash was taken from a Dana Point restaurant by a burgf.who forced open the front 9Indow alter the premlaes bad closed ror the night. Or anee County sberlfra of· ftcen aaJd the then. was rePorted by Patricia Runyon. operator or the Harbor ·Inn, 340!M Pacific Coast Highway. Oerlu Reach Pact ALAMEDA (AP) -A ten· t.atJve a1reement' w-. reached between tht Retail Qerka \h\Son and the Pood Employers Council. nam>wl)' *"•rtini a at.rill• wblch w• thrutentd for toda)' a1alMt 163 Saf•way itores in tllht COUil· u.. . - nyon Road, wasdiscoveredbyoCf- duty Laguna Beach Policeman Mark Everton. • Officer Everton used a garden hose to knock down the flames before the arrival of firemen aJready occupied on the other fires. The car was locked and there did not appear to be evidence of forced entry. Trash fire incidents occurred at 721 N. Coast Highway and al l83 Boat Canyon. There was no significant dam age reported. Upgrading Urged in Laguna By JACK CHAPPELL O!-O•llV ..iietstttt - An audit of the city or Laguna Beach financial and management operations bas res4!ted in '7 re- commendations for improve· mentsorcbanges. The recommendations ranged from the minor - such as writing petty cash disbursements in ink, to major ones such as establishing a central purchasing department. Many of the recommendations were designed to tighten up· security and cash control, auditors from Price Waterhouse told Laguna Beach. City Council members Ulis week. , The controls will lessen tbe possibility of misappropriaUon ~ funds. the auditors said. They did not. however, repcll't. any instances where funds had been misappropriated. Many of the recommendations have already been acted on by ci· ty management. Some others are awaiting Qty Council approval. and still others involve philosophical or manage· <See UPGRADE, Page A.2) Mrs. Faulk's Final Rites Held Today Services w~re scheduled today for San Clemente resid ent Elizabeth f aulk at San Clemente Presbyterian Church. Mrs, Faulk died Tuesday. She was 73, Burlal was at El Toro Cemetery. Mrs. Faulk was the wire or Wendell E. Faulk, put president. or the San Clemente Rotary Club' and one-time distrjct governor or Rotary JoternaUonal. They celebrated their 50th wedding anr nivenary last J une. Sbe was bom Jan. ~. UQ.1~ Galeaburg, Ill. A gadua{e Lombard College Coaeerva of Music. 1be once sq on rlldio. She wu a student and teecw ot ballet for 12 yean. • Mn. Faulk wu actlve in the 5an Clemente Woman's Club an~t ID tht Pr•b)'teriao Cburcb. t She la aurvlved by beri h1.11baod; IOlll Wendell E. FaWkl Jr. of Ramona and ~ory N. Faulk of Salinas;~ \llbt•rs Ellaabetb Tittle of artlnu,I cal.ll., and Diano Sinor and ~· 1 dJ St.randtmano, both ol ..,_ Dle,o. alaters Helen Bemer ud 1 I>orOtbl' Briel' of llllnoU. *" srandchUdren. A_2 DAIL 'V PILOT l /SC Friday. January 14, 19n l'ro• Page Al I . 1!~RPORT REPORT ••• way for added air travelers are: -Expansion of t.he wrport's air terminal building, inclumng cooat.rucUon of a terminal annex. --Construction of two multilevel parking structures. -Adding ISO tie.down spaces for general aircraft, a move that would bring the number of available spaces for light aircraft at OCA up to 1,000 planes. The major element in a noise ·reduction program at the airport cited by the consultants Is the northward extension by 7'n feet ofOCA's main runway. Such an extension "would a l- low departing aircraft to reach a greater altitude before overfly. ing noise sensitive residential areas south of the airport," ac- cording to the report. Mangers Eyes IKJO.acre Buy For WiUllif e By ROBERT BARKER OI tf!o Dall, 1'11"4 Si.II Assemblyman Dennis Mangers (0-Huntington Beach> today unveiled plans to buy lklO acres of Bolsa Chica marshlands lor preservation of a natural wild-life habitat. ManJZers said he will seek to acquire the acreage from the $200 mimon in Prop. 2 funds that were passed by voters last November. "There are indications that the legislation stands a very good chance of getting through," he said today at a press conference jn the Huntington Beach Library. He said the price per acre is to be determined by negotiation between the state and the prln· cipal land owner, Signal Landmark, if his legislation is .successful. Mangers said the primary goaJ j of his blll, which he intends to in· 1 troduce on Jan. 26, is to acquire a 23>-acre parcel of land in the Bolsa Chlca that is now leased t.o the state. Other suggested nol6c reduc· lti>ft meuuree ioclude dl- rectlnc departing Jet llnet1 north rather than .out.b oo take ott, filling addltlooal aircraft wltb 101.LDd techaclq material and cbanaint laodine altitudes. The consultant concedes that t.he cost of some proposed nolse reduction meas ures "ls con· sidered prohibitive." Measures under that heading include buying noise easements from impacted homeowners, acoustical treatment of existing homes and elaborate land con· version programs. It is when the third alternative for OCA 's future is mscussed that the environmental impact report focuses on the costly noise reduc· lion measures and adverse en· vironmental impact . Alternative three foresees OCA being used by 6 m illion air travelers a year by the end of 1985. While the passenger le vel would afmost triple over current use, the number of flight opera- tions would climb by only about 13 percent, according to the con· sultan ts. That's because by 1985 new wide-body jets capable of handl· ing larger passenger loads will be in use. But before the new equipment is available, the number of night operations at OCA would in· crease to 54 ,750 annually as the passenger load level hits an estimated 3.9 million in 1980. Going along with that jet ac- tivity at the airport would be the disturbance of precious wildlife in Upper Newport Bay, a dramatic increase in energy con· sumption and displacement of re- sidents in roughly 4'n homes. Moreover, even with adoption of the cosUy .complete noise re- duction program, the noise im- pacted area would increase to an area "not calculated"" by the con· sultants. The report discussed expanded airport a ctivities impact on t:raf· fie conditions in the airport area. . ( Pok Cat "Tiger " s its atop his favorite perch on a 12..COOt p9le on th~ farm .or ..his masters,· JoAnna· and Mitch Jurgens of ·Brandon, S,,P . Tiger faces loss of tµs lofty viewpoint when the'·pole becomes just another beam in their barn. He said he also will seek an ad· ditional 553.7 acres in the marsh area which will provide a buffer against urban encroachment. The proposed acquisition in- cludes marshlands from the bluff near Huntington Harbour to another bluff near the Seacliff Diesel Fuel Spill Ca~es Spirwuts . Country Club. : Mangers announced he also propose$ to acquire another 16.3 I acres in the northwest area near Werner Avenue to protect the , bluff area and to provide for public access and observation of the marsh. He indicated that construction developm e nt would oc cur between the 16.3 acre-s1te and Warner to the north. Controversy has been going on for ma.ny years over the 1,604 acres of property lying east of Paciric Coast lnghway and south of HU11tington Harbour and consisting of lowlands, bluffs, oil fields and estuaries. The Bolsa Chica area has been recognized by the Coastal Com- mission as lbe largest and m~t «ologically valuable rest.orable marshland in California. Thief Takes _ V al.ued Caps • Twenty.four antique radiator caps valued at SS.400 were stolen durlnc a nighttime bursJary at · Movieworld Cars ol the Stars, Buena t>ark police ~rted to-day. Officers said the burglary was reported Thursday and occurred sometime during the rughl Wed-· nesday. Police said they believe so- meone remained imlde the build· . log at 6920 Orangethorpe Ave -when It closed Wednesday mght The burglar escaped through a display window, otrlcers said. The most valuable cap report- ;ed missing, police said, was a de· · corative one from a La Salle :automobile. It is valued at $500. DAILY PILOT A diesel fuel tanker truck s pilled 40 gallons of fuel onto the San Diego Freeway in San Clemente Thursday causing exit· ing cars to spin out of control into a busy intersection at El Camino Real. Among the first to notice the hazard were a pair of reserve San Clemente firemen driving down the offramp. They missed the stop at the bottom of the r amp and ins tead skidded sideways through normally busy El Camino Real. Their car was not hit. Fire men r e ported seve ral other spinouts, but none resulted in a crash. Firemen closed the offramp to traffic and heaped s and and chemicals on the diesel fuel. which extended a block down El Cammo Real, to absorb it. The driver of the truck, Vito Fas one, employed by Aries Transportation Co. of Santa Fe Springs, was unhurt, and steered F,....PageAJ UPGRADE. • menl disagreements which will have to be thrashed out, City Manager AJ Theal told the coun- cil. Putting into practice some of the recommendations would re· quire additional personnel, TheaJ said. A staff report wilt be made at an upcoming City Council session. Councilman Carl Johnsoo, who with Councilman Jack McDowell worked with the auditors, said the report was "superb." Among some or the major re· commendations were: -Development or better cash forecasting to enable more city fU11ds to be invested. Jn fiscal 1975-76 the city earned a 4.9 per- cl.!nt on its average daily cash available for investment. Better forecasting could enable the city to take advantage of longer term securities with higher yield thus picking up an additional percen- tage point ln Interest equalling $18,000. -Alternatives to the city's cur- rent computer time-sharina ar- rangement. The city spends $2,650 monthly with three ven · don for payroU, commercial ac- counts, business Ucense and crime data proceasinl. A city "mini-computer" sntem could c°"t less, the auditors said. Other recommendaUons In· eluded closer communication between the plaMlol depart· ment and tbe municipal aervicee department, revlalon ot the city general plan fonnat. Ind lire d• tecUon and auppNlllon equip. ment ln' ell¥ rec;ordJ •lora.c• .,. .... the rig into a service station. Firemen used redwood plugs to cork the leak in the fuel line which drained the truck's re- serve fuel supply. The leak did not involve the cargo of fuel. Fasone was unable to explain what caus ed the mishap. Cleanup took firemen two hours. Frora Page AJ ABUSE ••• Jennifer, received from her former husband, Frank Brewster. The oCficer said Mrs. Brewster told him that s he divorced Brewster in JacksooviJle, Fla., and then met Bolden in San Diego where he persuaded her to live with him in a motel room in San Clemente. Goodwin said she told him that she became upset when 'Bolden was away from home every other day because of guard duly at Camp Pendleton and that she began to beat her daughter as a meaos of quelling her frustra· Uons. The chlld Is now being cared for In a foster home following her re- covery from multiple injuries and brain surgery performed at the San Clemente hospital. Goodwin said he questioned Mrs. Brewster closely about the head injuries and she told him that they were sustained when Cora fell from her bed onto a Marine Corps ammunition box that Bolden used to store his shoe cleaning equipment. She said the burns on the child's chest were sustained when Cora ran into her while she was smok· ing a cigarette, the· officer testified. The prosecution will introduce medical testimony on Cora's pre- sent condition and her condition hut Aug. 17 when the trial ln Judie Harmon G. Scoville's courtroom resumes Monday .. Cyclists. Hurt In Collision Two San Clemente teenage brothers were injured Thursday when the motorcycle they wen riding on North El Camino Real at.ruck the rear of a car. PolJce said Crate Box.berser. 19, told them he looked behind him to say 1omelbln1 to hi• brother, Jerry J . Boxber1er, 18, and 1Phen he looked *k to tbe road tt was too late to avoid hit· Una a alowinl car. The brothen, who u .. el 143-A Avenlda Granada, ~ ~ for cuta and brulsea md ~ from the hospital. 1be dri,;er of th4t ear, Jtoee Mary Olamendl, 28, ~ Uated btr addres1 11 920 N. El C&mino Real, Olamendl '• Restaurant, wu not tnJurod, poUctMld. 'Hard· Lal>or'· A blaclt Marine who pleaded guilty to a raid on a group of whites at Camp Pendleton Is be· ing broken in rank, fined $300 and sentenced to three months confinement at. hard labor by the C(>rps. ' The punishment was handed out Thursday by a special court- martial which heard the day· long trial of Cpl. Dea.A Edwards, 20, one of 14 black Marines charged with assaulting seven whites Nov. 13 in the mistaken belief they were breaking up a Ku Klux Klan meeting. Meanwhile, military police re- ported the burning or a six-fool· high wooden cross early Thurs- day at a spot. on base about five miles from where the attack took place. Fro. Pafll! A J FROZEN ..• home in a rundown neighborhood on Mansfield's s outhwest side. ffis electricity had been cut off eight days earlier for failure to pay an $18.38 electric bill. Police said the temperature in the house was 9 degrees, and Coroner Raymond Tha bet ruled death was caused by exposure. An electric company sticker giving a five-day notice of shutofr still was attached to the front door, and in the mailbox was a delinquent notice, along with a welfare department letter advis- ing Kuhn that be might be eligi· ble for financial assistance to pay the bill. Officials said Kuhn. a retired Westinghouse employe, was not on welfare and received a pension of about $200 a month plus Social Security benefits. Base security officers, who put out the fire, said they were holding a Marine for invesUga. lion. They saJd the incidents ap. peared unrelated. Edwards was the second of the H blacks to appear in a court- martial trial. Like Cpl. E .F. Henry, who was the first, Edwards pleaded guilty to a reduced charge or assault. Initially, he'd been charged wtih conspiracy and as- sault likely to produce ~evou.s bodily harm. Both be and Henry were re- duced in rank to private. The trial saw Edward$ testify lo participation in a meeting or blacks at which they decided they would take action against a Ku Klux Klan cell at the base. Edwards testified he was a backup man who stood al the door of a barracks room to keep whites from getUng out. Six of seven whlte Leatheme<:ks in t.he room were hospitalized with in· juries from the attack. Also testifying was Edwards' mother, Eloise Edwards Valley, who journeyed from her home at Bay St. Croix, La., on behalf of her son, who she said had never been in any trouble and joined the Marines to help s uppott a big family at home. Pretrial hearings are eof\&u· ing to determine if the te'1a,io- ing 12 black Marines also ""U face courts-martlaJ or le~aer pW'llshments. In a related development Thursday. an appeal for dona- tions to a "Catnp feodletoo 14 Legal Delena, Ftmd" was issued by the San Dteco ebapter of Peo- ple Unitdd to Sive Humanity, also known as Operation PUSH. The group estimated costs for each of the black Marines will total $10,000. anua 7-rig Smaah Closes Rt. 5 CORMAN CAP) -Seven t.r\lck.s ama•hed loCetber oa tce-slJek fQt•rsut.t 5 early today ln a cha in· re action accident that blocked southbound lanes of the major biabway route for two hours and injured two drivers, the Callfornia Hi&hway Patrol said. The smashup started when one truck jack.knlfed after the driver put on his brakes on a downhill sec· tion of the road left icy by last week's snowstorm, patrolmen said. They sald lhe other half· dozen trucks jammed their brakes to avoid the flnt ac- cident and began lbe series or accident.a a half mile north of here. f',....P.,,eAJ SLAYING ••• could have been an accidental drowning.'' When asked lf a fully-dressed woman in the bathtub didn't strike him as suspicious,' Lorton said, "She might have bNn washing her cat or something and fallen in the tub." 1 He said nothing appears to have been taken from the apart· menl, and no struggle in the other rooms or the dwelling were evident. "There were no signs of a sVuggle In the bathroom. either,·• Lorton said. Detectives combed the apart- ment for clues Thursday and. dusted the apartment for fingerprints, Lorton said.' Mise Cox was 1raduated with honors from Costa Mesa High School ln 1974, school officials said today. She was a inember of the school's scholarship society and was chairman of the Educational Development Council in her junior year at Costa Mesa Hi.ih. New carpet shipments are on their way and we're making room. We've reduced prices on every one of Lees best-selling carpets dur- ing Lees January'Clearance Sale. Choose from hundreds of colors & styles & patterns. Hurry, the Lees Carpets Author· rzed January Clearance Sale ends January 22nd .. ' ONE WEEK ONLY! DEN'S ·········••\••••• ·installation· custom draperies linoleum• wood floor 1663 PLACl!NTJA AVENUE • COSTA MESA. CALIF. 92627 • PHONE 6'46·4838 -646·i355 .. l l Orange (Joast ' EDITION 'l 'oda.' ·, ('losi11p.: '· \. S• oc·I~~ OL. 70, NO. 14, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE C.OUNTY, CALI FORNI A FRIDAY , JANUARY 14, 1977 N TEN CENTS J-Ury Asked, 'Hold Longet's H and ' ASPEN. Co lo. (AP) - laudine Lorrget's t.rial for ~anslaui;chter went to the jury to· day after her attorney pleaded f' 'th the panel to "hold her hand" entally as they judge. Attorney Charles Weedman, in emotional hour and a half ~ummation, told jurors: "This is J)ot just a name on a piece or paper. This is woman who is liv· ing, breathing and suffering. • WoDian Stain in Bathtub By STEVE MITCHELL Of IN 0•111 Pilot Staff Costa Mesa detectives said today they have no motive, no clues, and no suspect in the slaying of a Costa Mesa waitress whose body was tound face down in her l)athtub Wednesday night. ' Robyn Lynn Cox, 20, of 241 Avocado St.. was discovered fully clothed in the bathtub of ~er apartment at 6:15 p.m. by her roommate, Carla Jean Roden, 24. Miss Roden ran to a nearby apartment and asked them to come and ··see what was wrong,·· with Miss Cox, detec- tives said . .. Evidently she only got a glance of her roommate in the bathtub and ran next door." Lt. Ceorge L. Lorton said. Lorton said Miss Cox, who worked as a waitress at Coco·s on Bristol Street in Santa Ana, had been dead for three to six hours before police arrived al the e. autopsy indicated she died rangulatfon with evidence or drowning. The strangulation mlgbt have been acco'!'PJ1ahed bY a small cord around the neck, cletectives s.aid. "We only disc?overed the cause (}f death Thursday pternoon." rton said. "Up until lben. it ould have been an accidekital . owning." When asked if a fuJly.<Jtessed oman in the bathtub didn't rike him as suspicious. Lorton aid. "She might have be'en ashing . her cat or something fallen in the tub.·· He said nothing appears to ave been taken from the apart· ent, and no struggle in the rooms or the dwelling were vident. "Ther;e were no signs of a truggJe in the bathroom, titber, "·Lorton said. l Detertlves combed the a.part· Jbeot for dues Thund•Y and. 4'usled the aparllnent for ll111erprint.s , Lortonsald. .lliss Cox was graduated wilb tp,ors rtom Costa Mes• lllgb ~l in 1974, school officials ~to<hly . She was a memw of the liOhool's scbolarsflip ·~y and WIS c'bairman or the Ed~aUonal l)evelopment Council 1n her jQnlor year at Costa M~a High. She is lbe daughtel' of Neville C.ox, or Costa Mesa and Patricia C'A>x, also or Costa Mes.-. The COU· ple are divorced. Miss Cox is also survived by Utree brothers and sisters. Ayouncer sister, 'tamrny, said IJobyn was working as• waitress to raise mon~y to go back t.o the Orange County College or Court Reporting. "She went there for a year and tMrt had to <tuit when she ran out of money,'' her sister said. "Do not be afraid to look at her. You are going to be called on to judge her. When you decide, h o ld h e r hand and a s k yourselves, "gpilty ol-not?" Miss Longet wiped away tears as her attorney concluded, and in the spectator section, her ex- husband, singer Andy Williams, cried. The jury-seven men and five women -r etired to considt>r thetr verdict just before noon The last argument they heard .was rrom the prosecutor who urged them to find the former showgirl guilty of reckless manslaughter. Ashley Anders on told jurors in his closing argument they had been presented two versions of how Miss Longet's lover died March 21 in the bathroom or his luxurious mountainside home. Ande~'ion pmnll'd to tl'sllmony from two Jay, l'1tfurn·mcnl of- ficers who said Miss IA>ngct told them the mi;ht of the shooting shl· was joking with Sabich when the 22·caliber weapon she w;,is hold· mg went off ' The rourl rN·cssed ufll'r de.•· fense attorney Charles V Weed· man said hi s final argument pro· bably would last "the better part of two hours.·· Anderson spoke ahou1 25 m111ut1..·:-. The twu uff1n•rs .1grt>t"<l Miss Long et told I ht:m sht• playfully ra1s1:d the gun at Sah1C'h as ht-was show mg her how to I.I.St' 1t. One of~ firt•r quoted Mts" Longl'l as say · mg shl' told tll'r IO\cr .. boom, boom" befun• tht· gun went off Tht• other used the words "bang, bang " Miss Longet saitl Sabich told her the gun's s afely mechanism \ w<Js on. but ballistics cxperu testified the safety wus ino1>era· IJh•. Dist net Court Judge George E. Lohr instructed the JUr)' it could also find the 35-year·old Miss Longel guilty on a lesser charge of criminally negligent homicide. Reckless manslaughter calls for up to a $30,000 fine and a 10-year prison term. The homicide <See LONG ET, Page A2) Aiqlort Use Ris e S~en Little H a rm Expected F rom I ncrease By GARY GRANVILLE Of the 0•111 P1fo1 SUff ~ massive environmental im· pbct report covering Orange CoWlty Airport <OCA) says the airport can handle an additional 570,000 air travelers a year with little adverse impact on existing environmental conditions. The 565·page, $218,000 study by the consulting firm of Daniel, Mann, Johnson and Mendenhall of Los Angeles covers three aJternative futures of OCA. One or those alternatives is to roll back ope rations at the airport "to immediately bring * * * Airport's Foes Will Wait, See City officials in Newport Beach who have fought airport ex- pansion in recent y~ adopted a wait-and·see attitude toward news of the airport's en- vironment.al impact. OCA into compliance with California noise stundards effec- tive Jan. 1.1986 ... To meet those standards. the number of commercial jet de· partures from the airport daily would be reduced from an exist· ing average of 37 .9 flights daily to 4.7 flights a day. And the num ber of air travelers using the airport would be reduced Crom the current an· nual level of t.56 million passengers to 330,000 passengers a year. The study s hows that such a roll back in OCA activity would have a severe adverse economic impact. especially on employ- ment at the airport. the busi· nesses that service air travelers and travelers· dollars spent locally. It is the second altematrve. ex· panding the annual passenger load at OCA from its current 1.56 million persons to 2.13 million persons, that the consultant in· dicates will have conparatively minor impact on existing en· vironmental conditions . T hat increased annual passeng~r load of 570,000 persons can be handled within the con· Third Y e ar fines or existing leases with the three commercial airlines that operate at OCA, the consultant • study says. Under the second alternative, the average number of daily jet airliner departures at the airport would increase from 37.9to40.1. And the total number of com· mercial jet operations would climb from today's annual 40,565 flights to 40. 700 a year. The bulky environmental im· pact report discusses a series of proposed projects need~ to cor- rect inadequacies at OCA. <See AIRPORT, Page A2> .l Firlll Again Pays County's Top ~ax of $12,529,441, a jump of $1,376,000 over'last year. ...a I I Pete Barrett. mayor pro tern, The Irvine Company main- tained its PQSition as Onnge County's largest taxpayer for the third year in a row, co\Ulty Tax Collector-Treas urer Robert Citron said today. Southern California Edison Company which was in first • place for several years was in third place UUs year. The firm's taxes wer e $11,224,172, up $588,318 over last year, Citron said. "Tiger" s its a top his favorite perch on a 12-foot. pole on the farm of his masters. JoAnna and Mitch Jurgens of Brandon, S.D. Tiger faces loss of his lofty viewpoint whe n the pole becomes just another beam in their barn. live-in ·~uard Schoo1 p1ap ~· · Repo.-. Asked' • # With incidents of vandalism on the rise in the Newport-Mesa Unified S'chool District, tnmee Don Smallw~ sayS' he'd like to see more schools with live-in caretakers. Smallwood, president of the Newport-Mesa board of trustees, has uked the district staff to pre· pare a report on tbe economl~ feasibility of his Idea. SmaUwOQd.noted that lhillre ate "three or fotr schools" lh~ ~ t.rict where district employesftve and "the staff tell& me that incl• den ts of vandalism ate noticeably lower at t h ose schools." • He said be would H~e the trustees and the atalf t.o make a full study of the 41lstrict.'a •an· dllli.SIJl problems to see wh•l can be done to reduce the economic impact of lL • "We're just getting bombed, .. be aaJd, li1ting a Mries of van· dati.ma topped by .the recent" at· ttckl at Rea Middle 'ScbOOl and Pomona Element ary Sthool w*b be said will run mon than $20,000. Ke also pointed to fi• •l Harper and Marinen ec~ In lbe past two yean \htt have each caused damage in the S20,000 to $30,~ range. Smallwood noted that tn Idell· lion to the hll'ge cua there ls. a conttnuJn1 problem d UIW and lt!Qer dam&1• in lbe dlatrict'a 37 acbools. While dlacuastnc UM caretaker Idea, SmaUwood aald be 'NOUld ltke to aee a study made ol a variety or propouls lncludlna roving aecurity patrola and the poulbll1lf ot sell Insurance for the district. said he could not make any sub· stantive response lo the report Wltil he has bad a chance to see it. But Barrett said he personally would not like t o see ~ of the three alternatives ouUined in the EIR put into action. "l personally feel there should not be a reduction in the existing number of fijghts," he said. "At the same time I oppose any in- crease in flights and any in· crease in the facilities." City staff member Bob Long, who bas been ;;tudying the airport, said the caty's position on the airport bas always been based on noise level&. Elldorsed Cyrus Vance. defense and foreign policy adviser to Democratic presidents since administration of JFK, was today endorsed by the Senate Foreign Relations Committe e to ~succeed Henry Kissinger a s secretary or state. The company has a tax bill or $12,743,256 for the 1976-77 fiscal year, up $918,000 over a year ago, Citronsa1d. Still in second place on the tax collector's list was Pacific Telephone which received a bill ~ ~overage Opposed · SAN FRANCISCO (AP> - California Atty. Gen. Evelle J. Younger, a leading advocate of the death penalty, said Thursday he is opposed to televising exeeu· tions. He attributed San Fran· cisco's unfavorable crime image to its increasing "weirdo'' population. • Citron said the top ten tax· pay~rs pay a total of $57,915,000, a little more than eight percent of the county property tax bill of $686, 627 ,000. Rockwell International was the fourth largest taxpayer with a total of $4,156,869 followed by Standard Oil with a bill of $4,065,624. The other members of the top 10 include General Telephone at $3,555,452 ; Union Oil at $2,570,285; Aminoil USA, Inc., (formerly · Burm ab Oil Com· pany) at $2,398,791 ; Disneyland at $2,350, 767 and Mc Donnell Douglas Corp. at$2,320,835. He said that a bt;et ~iew of the ~ee alternatives contained in the report-reduction of jet ntghts; increase flights within limits of existing leases, and lu.age increase in jet flights-did l'lt>t indicate any alternatives that would be immediately accepta- ble to the city. Marshland .Buy Viewed Mangers Says He'll Seek Prop. 2 Funds "We have always felt that the county should be working on re· ducinl noise levels before they constder any expansion," said Long: . He pointed out that the city has long p~hed ror use of commuter lligh~ to Los Angeles Interna- tional ,AJrporl aod Ontario as w.p .. ~tabllshtn«lt of a good ~unty mass transit syatem to ._ Ont.arlo to encourage use of that facility. Both men said they are looking ' forward to reacting tbe EIR ' although they noted the ~ty bu not informed theO> .\fben ~es will be available. By ROBERT BARKER • Of Ille Dally .. llot'laff As se mblyman Dennis Mangers (0 -Hunlington Beach) today unveiled plans to buy 800 acres of Bolsa Chica marshlands for preservation of a natural wild-life habitat. • Mannrs said he will seek to acquire the acreage from lbe $200 million in Prop. 2 funds that were passH by voters last November. "There are indications that the legislation stands a very good chance of getting through," he said today at a press conference in th~ ltuntyigton Beach Ubrary. H6 said the price per acre ls to be de~rmined by ne1oliatton NB Man Indicted I In Hashish Baul ! , A NIT:rt Beach IND who al· lt1ed11 ad hashish valued at ta00,000 bit poaessioo •hen police aarchecl bis home was in· dieted on druC charpa today by the OrNlt O>unt1 Grdd Jury. SuMrtor Court Judje James . ·)I •all•orth lmm«Uately ar· niped Aobert Edward Smith ll, 27, of 4081 Seashore Drive. and ·~ his pin ~ innocent to cbarce• ot possessing hashish for •ale. Smith was ordered to fac~ trial April 1e. He ts rreo °" 125,000 ball. Smith was arrested Nev. 18 by Newport Beach policl l-ho sald tbey round tbe bashisli ln hi• home while they were lnvesUgat· Ing wh•t they at fitft t.hou,gbt waa an attempted bU,r&lary at the pre.. mises. They said a man they spotted timpeting with the door knob at Slnlth't ltome told them he WN a lr'iend d Ult occupant. To Pn>v• it he tel'tbem into the house. omee~ uld they •tte lll· troduced to the startled Smith as he aUetadb ut '' bAit Uvin• room table paclaging some ol the uo fOUhdt of bashWa the)' I c.lal" lbe11 round tn the .... between the slate and the prin· cipal land owner. Signal Landmark, if his legislation is successful. Mangers said the primary goal of his bill. which he intends to in-• traduce on Jan. 26, is to acquire a 230·acre parcel of land In the Bolsa Chica that is now leased t.o the state. · He said he also will 400k a.n ad- ditional 553.7 acres in the marsh area Which will provide a ~uffer agairult urbl\n epcroachment. The proposed acquisition in· eludes matsblands from the bluff near Huntington Harbout to another, bluff near the Seaoliff COunt.ry Club . · Mangers announced he also proposes to acquire another 16.3 acres in the northwest area near Warner Avenue to protect the bluff area and to 1provide for public access and ob6ervation or the marsh. He indicated that constaltion development would ~cur between the 16.3 aore-sJte and Warner to tbe north. Cootroversy bas been going on ror many >'ean over \he 1,604 acres or property lying east of Pacific Coast Highway and south of Huntington Harbour and con1isun1 or lowlands, blu.ffs, oil fields and estuaries. The Bolaa Chica area llas been reeo«Nzed by the Coastal Com· mwlon as the lar1est and most «olOJlcally valu81ble re.storable manbland ln California. County Supervbor Larry Sctamlt .. ,. he ts ln full acreo- ment with Mangen• propo1ed. le1i1la\loo and ho will •eek purchase or county park land linking Bolsa Chica to the Hunt· ington Beach Central Park through a system of trails and walkways. Huntington Beach Mayor Har· rlett Wieder said she was caught by surprise by the size or the ~ro· posed acquisition. She said she had no idea it would be as large as 800 acres. She told Mangers lbat "You ran with the ball ahead of us .. " Co ast Weather I I Fair throu1h Saturday. Highs in 60s. Lows 1n40s. I NSIDE TODAY Inf ectfout ftlthu~m ia cbaroclmatlc of_ Up WllhPeo-~ pl«. TM Do1?11.J>Uot'a Laflrte · Kupn tolb wUh mmber1 of tht ll11fm'""Old Cr°'4Pf on P.OQe C1oftlwWHlcnder. CM Al M "" at.a "' ...., ... .... cs CM M A• C1 ... A2 DAILY PILOT N Press Accused By REBECCA STBICXLAND °' '"' o ... , ~, ... SUfl The Members or the Com- mission of the Califomias Thurs. day accused the U.S. press of greatly exaggerating the pro- b l e m of crimes against American tourists visiting Mex. lco. Enrique Sanchez Mayans, director of Tourism for the state of Baja California and represen· taUve or the governor of Baja, made the accusation at a press conference during the annual General Assembly of the com- mission that was held in Costa Mesa. "We believe that the States want to keep tourists for their own areas," Mayans said. He denied the existence of a serious crime problem against tourists and said that the press in this country had been influenced into over-emphasizing the pro- blem by vested business in- terests. He partlcularly cited San Diego as an example. •·1 don't believe it is a con- spiracy. just a matter of busi· ness," he said. According to Mayans, more than e ight million Americans crossed into Baja during 1976 and his department received only 1,100 complaints or small pro- blems, assaults or robberies. Costa Mesa Mayor Dominic Raciti who was there to welcome the commission echoed Mayans' feelings, saying, "II U.S. citizens are careful and respect Mexican Jaws, I don't believe there will be a problem." Lt. Governor Mervyn Dymal- ly, also present at the meeting, said the North American cont- ingent of the com mission agrees with Mayans. As a solution, he Sports Car Dimers Told Of Ripoffs A recent rash of Porsche wheel thefts has prompted Newport Beach police to caution sportscar owners against parking their ex- pensive automobiles on the street. Del. Ken Smith said about a half dozen car owners have been victimized in the past three weeks. "We are reminding Porsche owners that it's not a good idea to park their cars in the street over- night," Smith said. The thieves usually take all four wheels a nd tires, the detec- tive sajd, except in cases where the car is parked so close to the curb they can't get two or the wheels off. Smith said the thefts have OC· curred all over town. "We are also asking Porsche owners to be extra alert and call us if they see anything sus- picious," be added. A set of Porsche tires and wheels can cost more than $2,000, according to reports filed with police. NB Burglar Bags Jewels Thieves who apparently broke into an Irvine Terrace home through a slldinl glass door took jewelry worth more Ulan $:5,600, Newport Beach police reported today. Marily Wilson, 41, told officers Wednesday sbe discovered the theft after returning to the house Jrom a five-hour absence. Listed arnong tbe missing items was a diamond and platinum ring valued at $1,200, policesald. OltA..O.COUT H DAILY PILOT ·-"··--.. , .... _,_ ,_ .. arrtty Vl<t ~I.,,. o.-• """-'-" 11-....... ... n::::: •. :we· o-t.t ... "-.._,,~ -"'"'4 ............... _ Friday. January 14, 1917 • said representatives d Mexico should meet with San Diego or- ficials and others to work out the problems of this natW"e. Former Baja Lt. Gov. Fran· cisco Santana Peralta, another member of the commission, said business in Mexico had been af. fected very seriously. Tbe seaport city of Ensenada had its worst tourist year ever in 1976, be said. The other major topic dis- cussed at the meeting was the ap. pointment of Peralta as the new director or CODIBAC, a Mexican commission in charge of develop. inst tourism in Baja. Peralta and Dymally both emphasized that there wiU be a new thrust to develop tourism in Baja and to promote foreign in- vestment in entertainment establishments there. Two Newport Fire Tabs Hit $3,000 Newport Beach firemen estimated today that two recent fires in local homes caused a total of $3,000 damage. Fire department spokesman Art Morton said a garage fire which broke out at about 9:20 a.m. Wednesday at thehome of Suzanne Calendar, 423 Orchid Ave., Corona del Mar, resulted from the breakdown of an elec- trical circuit board. Damage was listed al $1,500. An identical damage estimate was made for the borne of John Vizirgianakis at 453 Vista Grande in the Bluffs where fire struck at about 7:30 p.m. Tues-day. Morton said Vizirgianakis' children were heating oil lo make popcorn, when the oil erupted in- to flames. The kids doused the flames by getting wet sand from the garden and dumping it on the flaming pan. Morton said the smoke from the fire damaged the hood, fan and ltitchen cabinets near the st.ove. No one reported any il\.iuries in either of the mishaps. Thie/Takes V a/,iwd Caps Twenty.four antique radiator caps vaJued at SS,400 were stolen during a nighttime burglary at Movieworld Cars of the Stars, Buena Park police reported to· day. Officers said the burglary was reported Thursday and occurred sometime during the night Wed- nesday. Police said they believe SO· meone remained inside the build· ing at 6920 Orangetborpe Ave. when it closed Wednesday night. The burglar escaped through a display window. omcers said. . The most valuable cap report- ed missing, police said, was ad~ corative one from a La Salle automobile. It i.s valued at $500. Officials P r obe Trash Can Blazes Newport Beach fire in· vestigators are probing a series of trash fires that broke out around 3 a.m. today in Irvine Terrace. Fire department spokesman Art Morton said the damage from the three fires was minimal. The fires were reported, at Kewamee Dr ive and Avocado Avenue, at Altura and Angdlta drives and in front of the home al 1821 Bayadere Terrace. I E'....,P-JIJ AIRPORT ••• -~ lf pweaeer aetivtty ls 1ner.....s. ~·u propoeed project.a lo correcNxllUnc ll1s and to make -wa.y fol'acldedalr travelen are~ -Bvaatlon ol tbe alrpcwt •• air unnlbal bu.ucnnc. lkfudiJaC construcUon or a termlnaJ annex. -Construction of two multilevel parking structur.es. · -Adding 150 tie-down spaces for general alrcran, a move that would bring the number of available spaces for light aircraft at OCA up to 1,000 planes. · The major element in a noise reducUon program at the airport cited by the consultants is the northward extension by 737 feet ofOCA's main runway. Such an extension "would al- · low departing aircraft to reach a greater altitude be(.ore overfly. ing noise sensitive residential areas south of the alrporJ.," ac- cording to the report. Other suggested noise reduc- tion meas ures include di- recting departing jet liners north rather than south on take off, fitting additional aircraft with sound reducing material and changing landing altitudes. The consultant concedes that the cost of some proposed noise reduction measures "is con- sidered prohibitive." Measures under that heading include buying noise easements from impacted homeowners, acoustical treatment of existing homes and elaborate land con- version programs. It Is when the third alternative for OCA 's future is discussed that the environmental impa~t report focuses on the costly noise reduc- tion measures and adverse en- vironmental impact. Alternative three foresees OCA being used by 6 million air travelers a year by the end of 1985. While the passenger level would almost triple over current use, the number of flight opera- ti<>M would climb by only about 13 percent, according to the con- sultants. That's because by 1985 new wide-body jets capable of handl- ing larger passenger loads will be in use. But before the new equipment is available, the number of flight operations at OCA would in· crease to 54,750 annually as the passenger load level hits an estimated 3.9 million in 1980. Going along with that jet ac- tivity al the airport would be the disturbance of precious wildlife in Upper Newport Bay, a dramatic increase in energy con· sumption and dis placement of re- sidents in roughly 437 homes. Moreover, even with adoption of the costly complete noise re- duction program, the noise im· pacted area would increase to an area-"not calculated" by the con- sultants. The report discussed expanded airport activities impact on traf· fie condltions in the airport area. "Any increase in airline opera· lions would contribute to in· creased volumes of traffic on the airport site," the report says. It goes on to mention that alternative three, 6 million pas!H!ngers a year, will require almost four times as much park· ing space as exists at OCA. · In it.s present form, the bulky study that began In March 1975 is a draft environmental impact re-port. . It Wat to be delivered today to county auperv®rs and the coun- ty Envtrorunental Management Agency <EMA). After BMA review and review by the public, the report will go to the county Planning Commission for public hearings. And the consultants must respond to the public remarks or challenies directed their way either in writing or at the public hearin1s. It ls after those comments have either been accepted or rejected that the environmental impact report will go to county supervisors for approval. Board approval would mean only that projects, if any, related to the future alternative seleeted by the board of supervisot's will be approved. IRS . Bae ks Off Tuition Tax ·Break Streb W ASlllNGTON (AP) -The Internal Revenue Service said today it is withdrawing a proposal that wQuld have required college and other school employes to pay tues on free tuition granted their de- pendents. The move ended a btoad attempt by the IRS this year to expand tuation ot fringe benefits for college employes and workers in other areas. In a notice published in the Federal Register, the agency said that bearings on the free tuition issue pointed out several problems associat~ with taxing such benefits. · The IRS saJd it was yielding in favor of a con· gressional study of the broader issue ot scholarships and fellowships. The tuition proposal1 estimated by trade aasocia- Uons for university .PJ"Ofesson and others as costin( SlO million a year in taxes, had been OpPQled by the protessors and several untvenlUes. ... Golf is Their Bag Led by tournament chairman Dick Robinson (on car), members of the Balboa Island Chamber of Commerce pre· pare for their hole-in-one charity golf tourney scheduled for Valentine's Day at the NewPort Beach Golf Course. From left are William Hadley, Bob Yardley, Mac MacormJck, William Walker, Hank Bucher, Paul Nicoletti, Lew Akerman. Robinson, Cal Schmidt, Larry Vaughn and Rudy Bukich. They want more golfers to join in the fun. To enter the charity event, call the Balboa Island Chamber, 675-6870. f'ro• Page A l Protesters Block LONGET ••• charge's maximum penalty would be $5,000 and two years in prison. Singer Andy Williams, Miss Longet's ex-husband, was in court again today and stared at the jury as it received instruc- tions. Bridge in Mexico On Thursday, the prosecution cross-examined Sablch's best friend in an effort to prove that Miss Longet "likes to take chances." James Lillstrom, an advertis· ing executive from Boulder, said the affair between Sabich and Mi.ss Longet began in 1972 alter a glass-tossing incident in a bar. Anderson had said when the jury was out: "The way Miss Longet got Spider's attention was she threw a glass and hit him in the chest. and he turned and said, 'IJuessshe wants totalktome'." PUERTO VALLARTA, Mexico (AP> -Demonstrators protest- ing alleged fr aud in recent. municipal electlons blocked the. bridge over a small river divid- ing this Pacific resort town Thursday night, causing massive tramc jams and preventing some tourists from driving to their hotels. Puerto Vallarta, a city of 70,000, was jam-packed with American tourists, who ap- peared confused and frightened. No violence WflS reported. Buses full of tourists, cars, tax- is and deli very trucks were staJled for blocks around the en· trance or the bridge over the Vala River, located at the foot of s anua Elizabeth Taylor's house. Porters with handcarts met tourists and carried their lug- gage over the bridge to the other side of the bay and the Camino Real, a western iotemational hotel. One woman tourist asked a porter if it was a •·communist de- monstration." The porter said it was just a local protest. "Well, they look like com- munjsts to me." she said, shak- ing her head and visibly an-noyed. The demonstration was staged by about 700 dissident members or the Institutional Revolu- tionary Party (PRI). earanc:e Save 15°'6 to 25°'6 e New carpet shipments are on their way and we·re making room We've reduced prices on every one of Lees best-selling carpets dur- ing lees January Clearance Sale. ONE WEEK ONLY! Choose from hundreds of colors & styles &·patterns. Hurry, the Lees Carpets Author· ized January Clearance Sale ends January 22nd. Saddlebaek \a·• c•rnoon :'\. \. Shte·l~s LOI I ION * * roL 70, NO. 14, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES Wolllan Slain in Bathtub nv STEVE MITC11ELL .. OtUH Oili1tt P1lot \l.tlt Costa Mesa dt•lc(•tivC's sa1c1 t oday thl'y have no mot1Vt'. nn dues. and no suspct.'l in tht· !->laying o f a Cu::.t::i !\lC'sa waitress w ltosc body was found fa ce down 1n he r bathtub Wcdncsd:.iy night. Robyn Lynn Cox. 20, of 241 A voe ado 'St.. was discovered fully clothC'd in the bathtub of )1cr aparlml·nt at 6: 15 p.m by her roommatl', <.:aria J ean Roden, 24 Miss Roden ran to a nearby apartment and askc.'<1 thl'm to c o m e and ·•Set' what was wrong," with Miss Cox, detc<.' tives said. "Evidently ~h<• only ~ol a ~lance or her roommate 1n the bathtub and ran next door." Lt George L. Lorton said. Lorton said Mi ss Cox. who worked as a waitress at Coco·s on Bristol Street in Santa Ana, had been dead for three to six hours before police arrived at the scene. An autopsy indicated she died er strangulation with evidence of •rowning. The s trangulation Jt\ight have been accomplished by a small cord around the neck. detectives said. · "We only discovered the cause cf death Thursday afternoon," :Lorton said. "Up until then, it 'could have been an accidental drowning." When aslced if a fully-dressed ,woman in the bathtub didn't I strike him as suspicious, Lorton I said, "She might have been washing her cat or something 1 and fallen in the tub." : He said nothine appears to i Eve been taken from 0.. apart- 1 nt. and no struggle in the er rooms of the dwelliJll we~ mdent. 11 "There were no •Jot of a ltruule In the bathroom. !either," Lorton said. Detectives combed the apart- ent for clues Thursday and usted Ute a p a rtment for mgerpri.nts, Lorton said. <See SLAYING, Page A2> Yountsters who finished in the five places of eveot5 during he Saddleback Valley Cross try Trarlr Meet Jut week U compete In the Orqe Coun- Y Municipal Athletic .U.OC1allon mpfoosblpe S.turda¥ at UC ne. More th.an 135 bo)'I ml tltta. 1throuah14. partidpe(td tA meet whkb wu ~JIOQlrded the S,ddleback Vlll'1~ ool District Rec-:eanon artmcmt and the Mb:dtlD Vie. tJmlsts. • Fint place wlmtenlntate~· divisk>Q were Tricia Or ilaa, Lori WhiteJy, Christiana Swecllow, AWaon Rupp, MetiaA SmJth, Paula Myers, 8eth Bercan and Tami Darr. ntst place wln.nen 1n the boys' divillon were Steve Davis, Jerry Grote, Howard Guaer, Bill CbriaU, Jon Mehr, Scott Montoe, JWbert.Gard• aodTroySells. Coast CM "' •• Alt •M "' 9W .. ... , Cf c~ •• 'Ct-t ·~ Pole Cat "Tiger" sits atop hi s favorite perch on a 12-foot pole on the farm of his masters, JoAnna and Mitch Jurgens of Brandon, S.D. Tiger facef loss of bis lofty viewpoint wheq 'l~e pole becomes just an6ther beam in their barn. I.Dng~t Said 'Was Joking' -Officers ASPEN, Colo. CAP) -Singer Claudine Longet should be con· vic\ed of recklessly killing Vladimir "Spider" Sabich because ·'she had her finger on the trigger with the gun 21h reet away from Spider and pointed it' rtpt at bim," a proeecutor said today. AJbley Anderson t.Qld jurors in his cloetng argument they had been presented two versions of how Miss Longet's Jover died March 21 in the bathroom of bia luxurious mountamside home. Andenon pointed to testimony froat \WO law enforcement Of· n~ •ho sp.id Miss Loaget told.: ttifm tbe 1.lilltt or t.besbootina she .._., Jdldnl ~UI S.bicb when the .22-UJ.lber weapon she WU bold· 1-wentoff. The 1ourt recessed after de-reme attor.ey Charles v. Weed-m•umct hl4 final argument p~ bably woQJd last "the better part ot r.o bolus." Anderson spoke ab(jart ZS mlnutes. the two officers agreed MJas Lonfet told them she playfully raised the gun at Sabich as be wu showing Mr bow to use ll. One ot- f'icer q~ Mias Langet as aay- lpi ahe \old ber lover ''boom, boom" before the gun went off. 1be other used the words "bang, bans." . Miu Longet said Sabich t.oJd her the sun's safety mechanfsm was on, but balllstics experts tatUled the s.afet.Y wu inopera-ble. ' 711ief'Toke• V al.ued Cap• . TWenlJ·fOW' antique radiator c~ valued at $5,'00 were stolen durinc a nltbWme burCJary at- Mmeworld C•n ~ tbe 9ta1' Buena Part police ~ to- day. otftcen said the burglary was repotted Tbureday and occurred IOIGettme durinl U. nJCbt Wed· nesday. Police 111d daey beUe\'O 80- meooe remained lnalde the bulld· tnc at $820 Oranfetborpe Ave. 1¥btn it elOMd Weddmday nJ1ht. The bUrcJar escaped throulh a dllOla) wlndow,_o(tk:cuald. ".ftle lnott • thaabllt ClP report-ed llillllnf, poJice1afdtwu ad• e«ative one from a La Salle au&cDoblle. Jt II vaJaed at *500, OR ANGE COUNTY, CALIFORN IA FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1977 TEN CENTSj Airpo~ U·se Rise See~ .. Litde Harm Expected From Increase . By GARV GRANVIU.E 0t lh• 0•1ly PH01 St•tt A massiv e environmental im· pact report covering Orange County Airport IOCA> says the airport can handle an add1t1onal 570.000 air travelers a year with. little adverse impact on existing environmental rond1t10ns The 56S·pagc, $218,000 study by the consulting fi rm of Daniel. Mann, Johnson and Mendenhall of Los Angel{·s covers three alternative futures ofOCA One of I hose alternat1 vcs il. to roll back Ofterat1ons a t th<.· airport "to 1mmedrntely bring OCA inlo complia'nc{' with California noise standards effer· ti vf.'J an l. I 9R6." To mcc•t those standards, the number or com mcrr1al 1ct d£ .. parturcs from the airport daily would be reduced from an exist· mg averngc of 37 .9 nights ti ally to 4 7 nights a day And th e number o r air travelers us in g the airport would be reduced from the current an nual le vel of 1 56 million passengers to 330,000 passengers a year. The study shows that such a roll back in OCA activity would have a severe adverse economic impact, especially on employ- ment at the airport, the busi- nesses that ser vice air travelers and travele rs' dollars spent locally. ll is the second alternative. ex· panding the annual passenger load at OCA from its current 1.56 million persons to 2.13 million persons, that the consultant in· • dicates will have con{>aratively minor 1mpact on existing en· vironmental conditions. Th.at increased annua l passenger load or 570,000 persons can be handled within the con· fines of eidst;ng leases with lhe three eommerct•I ilrUnes that opetate at OCA, tbe consultant study says. Under the-second alternative, the average number ol dail)" jet airliner departures et the airport woulct increue from 37 .9 to 40.1. And the total number of com- mercial jet operations would climb from today's annual 40,565 flights to40,700 a year. The bulky environmental im- pact report discusses ~eries or proposed projects needed to cor· rect inadequacies at OCA, especially ii passe'nger activity is increased. Listed as proposed projects.to correct existing Ills and to make way for added air travelers are: -Expansion or the airport's air terminal building, including construction or a terminal annex. -Construction of two multilevel parking structures. -Adding 150 tie-down spaces for aeneral aircraft, a move that would bring the number of available s paces for light aircraft al OCA up to 1,000 planes. • The major element in a ooise reduction program al the airport • dted by the consultants is the northward extension by 737 feet olOCA's main runway. Such an extension "would al- low departing aircraft to reach a &realer altitude before overfly- ing nolae sensitive residential areas south of the airport.·· ac- cording to the report. Other 1u11ested noise reduc- ll on measures include di · recline departing jet liners north rather. than south on take ott, fitting additional aircraft witb sound reducing material a.nd chan1lng landlng~Utudes. The constiltant concedes that the coat or IQllla proposed noise reduction nfeasurt.•s "ts con- sidered prohib1t1ve .. Measures under that heading include buyrng noise casements from impar te d homeowners, acoustical tr eatment of existing homes and elaborate land con version programs. It 1s when the third alternative for OCA ·s future is dis<.'usscd that the ennronmcntal impact report focuses on the costly nmsc reduc tton meas ures and adverse en vironmental impart Alternative three foresees OCA being used by 6 million air CHECKS INTO HOSPITAL Actor Sterllng Holloway Wistful i\.c,or Holloway in OC Hospital Sterling Holloway. the man whose wistful scratchy voice became identified with such char acters as Winnie the Pooh and Jiminy Cricket, has been ad· milted lO South Coast Communi- ty Hospital for obser vation , spokesmen slly. Holloway, who turned 72 today, was admitted Thursday for tests alter suffering chest pains. Chief nurse Lois Kirwan said he was alert and in satlsractory condi· tion this morning. • "I think It's his birthday," she said. He was born J an. ·14, 1905 in Cedartown. Ga. Holloway, a resident of South Laguna, is known to mHlions o( children around the world as the man who made Winnie reaJ. He also narrated or voiced characters for several other Walt Disney features . including "Bambi." ''Dumbo," "Alice in Wonderland," "Jungle Book" and ''Peter and the Wolf." GR4ND 'FHEFT FALLS FUT KLAMATH FALLS Ore. (APJ -Local police and ~Bl agents acting in concert seized four Steinway grand pianos valued al $50,000 at a music store here. The pianos were stolen Jan. 4 in a wa~ebouse burglary at San Mateo, officers said. ·• travelers a year by the end or 198.5. While the passenger level would almost triple over current use. the number gf night OJ>('ra- llons would climb by only about 13 percent. according to lhe con· sultan ts. \ That's because b~ 1985 nf.'w wide-body Jets capable of handl· mg larger passenger loads will be muse But before the new equ1pment 1s available. the number of night operations at OCA would in· crease to 54,750 annually as the passenger load level hits a11 eshm<ited 3.9 mil hon in l~ Going along with that jet ac t1V1ty at the airport would be the disturbance of precious wildlife in Upper Newport Bay, a. dramatic increase in energy con- sumption and d1splaccment of re-· s1dents in roughly 437 homes. Moreover even w1th adoption of the costly complete noise re. duct1on program, the noise im. pacted area would incr ease to an area "not c11lculated" by the con· sultants (See AIRPORT, P:age A2l Testinaon Reveals Woman Told Cops· Of Beating Child By TOM B.i\RLEV Of Ill• D•ily PiloU~ff A San Clemente police officer testified Thursday that when he arrested Carolyn Brewster last August on child abuse charges she told him that she beat her 2-year- old daughter ··with anything she could gel her hands on." Detective Leonard Goodwin told an Orange County Superior Co urt jury that Mrs. Brewster. 23, told them that when she was frustrated she "took out her emo· tfonson Cora." Mrs. Brewster's alleged state- ments to police led to her being booked on charges of child abuse, An interview with her boyfriend, Camp Pendleton Marine Kenneth Ray Bolden, 20, led to his being j-11edooid•ntleal allegatiool. &th detel'ldan(s were arrested after the unconscious child was rushed to San Clemente General Hospital from the motel room shared by the accused couple and Mrs. Brewster's two children. Doctors found that Cora had suffered brain damage from her head injuries. had a brt>ken left arm. bjte marks on the left arm, cigarette burns on the chest and bruising throughout the body with the heavlest braises found on the back and buttocks. # Goodwin les4ft4!d that Mrs. Brewster told him that she used her boyfriend's heavy Marine Corps belt to spank Cora when the child annoyed her. He said Bolden admitted using Blaze Fails To Halt Bingo While the c lubhouse roof burned, Laguna Hills Mobile Homes Estates residents con- tinued their bingo game inside Thursday, unaware of the fire burning over their beads . Firemen called to 23301 Ridge Route Drive. at 8 p.m .. when a passing motorist spotted smoke. esti mated damage to the clubhoUAe at $10,00Ct "It only took us about JO minutes to put out the flames." said a spokesman for the county fire departme nt, but the fire con· · tinued to s molder under the Spanish tile roof. The big job was removing the tiles to c~ase the fire around the roof." Firemen attributed the fire to an electrical failure iD.the 1Wim· ming pool heating duct. No one was injured. , lhe belt on the child but denied a neighbor's report that he had locked the little girl in the back while the y walked on the sidewalk . .. The officer testified that Bolden lold him that he once slapped the ch1ld with his open hand. Goodwin testified that Mrs. Brewster blamed her treatment of the child on the beatings that she and her 4-year-old daughter. Jennifer, received from her former hu s band , Frank Brewster. Man's Death 'Sad Thidg' Says Utility - MANSFIELD. Ohio (AP) The case or an elderly customer who froze to death after his power was shut off is "a sad tbing" -but it may happen again, says an electric company executive. "Of course, we didn't the know the old gentleman was ill," added Malcolm E. Cash, head of Ohio Edison operations in the Mansfield area of north·central Ohio. "U we had known, we ob- viously wouldn't have cut him off." . Cash said, however, that "re· gardless of the safeguards we try to build into the system, 1 don't know what kind of policy we could implement to prevent this : from happening again sometime in the future." Meanwhile, a state senator said he is drafting legislation to prevent utility shut.offs in cases where they could mean death. Eugene J . Kuhn, 74, who lived alone and had no immediitte family except an infirm sisiC1_{. was found dead in bed in his Pld home in a rundown neighborhood on Mansfield's southwest side. His electricity had been cut off eig'ht days earlier for failure to pay an $18.38 electric bill. Police said the temperature in the houle was 9 degrees, and Coroner Raymond Thabet ruled death was caused by exposure. An electric company slicker giving a five·day notice of shutoff still was attached lo the front door. and in the mailbox was a delinquent notice, along with a wellare department letter advis· (See FROZEN, Pa1e .U) 7-rig Smmli Closes Rt. 5 Youth Dance Taught GORMAN (AP) -Seven truck& arnubed together oa lce-aUck Interstate 5 early today In a chain· reactlolt accident. that blocked IOUtbbou.nd lanes of the m~or hlshway route for two hours and injured two driven, the Callfornla lnpway Patrol aaJd. Tbe smubup atarted --one truck jackknifed .,.... tbe driver put co his brakei OCl a clownblll •tc· I Uon ot Ute road left Icy by 1 .. t •Hk '• 1no-.torm, patrolmn aaJct. ftey Hid the other half· do&en ~ka Jammed \heir braktt to avold the fin' 1c- ddent aftd be1an tho aeries ot 1ccldtota a ball mJJo north of here. . By Viejo Resident 81 LAl1RIE KA.SP'& Of 1111e oan, ~ ... twt • Lynne Morl'ia could b&pkina with top proleasionall on Broadway. i' But the Mfsslon VieJQ'resldent prefers trainlne 500 f ntx· pe:rleoced )'OUJ'll .l)eOple In a abort time to perform proleulonall)' In a traveUn1 show. She la choreofrapl\eJ' for Up Wltb People. a ll'OUll with llx casts p.-.1tnt.ln1 CODC?ttt.I of music and danc. around the world1 One of th• east.I i• Ptfformll'\I ln lhe CounlJ tJm weekend (Related S&ory, P.,• Cl). . 11l create what J'OCI -.. ,. • Nld duine • break trOilterracst I aad mea.reb whidl Md to ~. ... ill &.be -.on ...... -.,.. home this week. She la responsible la-the placement of bod1es, or&tl"a, Ughling and mlkes on the at.ate aa well as where all this 1& ~· .. "and theft I do all the c ,-rapby and then I train evel')'body." M.s. Morris t.1cbes the 500 performen -a ditfeNIJl IJ'l)Up every year -all at one.. Som• are talent..t, de said. But toe• bad never~ and a few even lacked coord1Dat10o before they joined 'the abow. Dance aod muictl 1dUOJ11 are be&d only after the "'1onntr1 are accept.eel into tbea'how. Yet abe l*Achet the ll'OQP Md 1et1 U>em ready to IO an tbl l"Old ut-VD101 Pa1eAa> . r A2 DAIL y PILOT s B Mexico ·'Crim,e' Studied JJy REBECCA STRICKLAND OllM O.lly P'IMC~ The Members or the Com- mJJsion of the Callfomias Thurs- day accused the U.S. press or sreatly exaggerating the pro- ~l em of crimes aaai o st American tourists visiting Mex· lco. Enrique Sanchez Ma yans, director of Tourism for the state of Baja California and represen- tative of the governor of Baja, made the accusation at a press conference during the annual General Assembly of the com· mission that was held in Costa Mesa. "We believe that the !)tales want to keep tourists for their own areas," Mayans said. He denied the existence of a serious crime problem against tourists and said that the press in this country had been influenced into over·emphasizing the pro- blem by vested business in- terests. He particularly cited San Diego as an example. "l don't believe it is a con- spiracy, just a matter of busi· ness." he said. According to Mayans, more than eight million Americans crossed into Baja during 1976 and his departme nt received only 1,100 complaints of s maJI pro- blems, assaults or robberies. Costa Mesa Mayor Dominic Raciti who was there to welcome the commission echoed Mayans' feelings, saying, "If U.S. citizens are careful and respect Mexican laws. I don't believe there will be a problem." Lt. Governor Mervyn Dymal- ly, also present at the meeting, said the North American cont· ingent of the commission agrees with Mayans. As a solution, he said representatives of Mexico s hould meet with San Diego or- ficials and others to work out lhe problems of this nature. Former Baja Lt. Gov. Fran· cisco Santana Peralta, another member or the commission, said business in Mexico had been af- fected very ser iously. The seaport city of Ensenada had ils worst tourist year ever in 1976, he said. The other m ajor topic dis· cussed at the roeeting was the ap· pointmenl of Per alta as the new director of CODIBAC, a Mexican commission in charge of develop· tn«i tourism in Baja. Peralta and Dymally both ' emphaslzeQ that there will be a new thrust lo develop towism in Baja and to promote foreign in· vestment in entertainment establishments there. Oil Slick Cleaned Up SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -An oil slick three miles wide and a mile long s pread over the San Pablo Bay-Carquinez Straight near Rodeo as a result or an oil s pill. the Coast Guard said. The slick was described as a light sheen and a check of the toast s howed no heavy concen· irations, a Coast Guardsman .aaid Thursday. He said 360 gallons of oil spilled ioto the water Wednesday night at the Union Oil Co. 'dock. ap- parently because of a faulty oil Une. The cleanup was completed l)y nightfall. and the remainfog Qi] would be dissipated by the oatural sea action. the Coast Guard said. Lsue Pushed RICHMOND, Va. (AP> -The ltev. Clennon King, wbo has failed so far in attempts to join Pres ident-el ect Carter's hometown church, says he Is willing to drop the matter if another black person is accepted aa a member this week.end. KJng, Cli6, warned be will resume the bJtUe if his condition is~ met'. Friday. January 14, 1917 By WJLLIAM SCHREIBER Ottlle o.lly P'llMM.llff PLANNERS, BE THEY public or private employes, have an almost unnatural affinity for statistics, numbers and computations. . The Mission•Viejo Municipal Advisory Council got a bt- lle taste this week or what It's like in the world o! mathematical wizardry, where just about anything can be figured out given the right numbers and a pocket calculator. A representative rrom EDAW, lnc., the consulting fi rm that planned two new community parks, attempted to ex- plain bow it was determined_ t_hat 59 p~king spaces would be sumc1ent to serve visitors to one of the parks. He said we must nrst figure that an average family group consists of 3.S peo. pie. Then you presume that only three of the park 's four baseball dJamonds would be occupied at a ny one given time and that each diamond would contain 60 1 sc"u1u11 players. Of those 60 players, the planner guessed that half of the players or family groups, would wal_k to the park and half would drive, making~ spaces a requirement. Then, with the diamonds full, there would be about 231,000 square feet of space !eft in the 9.S·acre park. If each family group requires a minimum of 1,600 square feel to move around in comfort, only about 145 such groups could use the park at any one time. The planner then assumed that onl~ 20 perce~t of those groups would drive because the park ts primarily a local facility. That yields a figure of 29. Add that to the number needed for the baseball players and, presto, you have the magic number of 59 parking spacc;s . ••• WE JUST RECEIVED the official publication of the Saddleback Stamp Club -"Gummed Gossip." It contains what most such leaflets contain, including information about officers and upcoming meetings. But it also m akes special note or club member 129, a chap by the name of Gerald Rehart, who has round a past· time withµ! a pastime. He collects "HiUer stamps," which are presumably those little stickers printed by Germany before and during World War II. bearing a heroic portrait of the Nazi dictator. Mr. Rehart says he's looking for others with similar in- terests. You can look for him at the club's next meeting on Jan. 26 at the Los Alisos lntermediale School Library. .... AN INTERESTING little segment or the Irvine Com· pany's bid this week lo sidetrack construction of a second· Saddleback College campus at Myford Road and Bryan Avenue was the firm's contention that the site is prime agricultural land. Jn fact, it is planted with th~ company's blue-ribbon, high·ris k, high-yield crop -asparagus -which takes five years to mature. Now, the company stands to make between $800,000 and $800,000 by selling that 20-acre parcel to the college, so you would naturally assume asparagus must return pretty big money. For a field crop, it does. An acre of asparagus yields 160 crates at SlS per crate. That works out to $48,000 a year for the 20 acres the college is interested in. By my figuring, it, would take the company about 15 years to make from asparagus what it could make from a new college campus in one fell swoop . ••• WOULD THEY BE the Capistrano Valley Cobras? Cougars? Conquistadors? Mar auders ? Ma{ador s? Stallions? Or perhaps the Golden Eagles? A cross-section or students who wm attend the new Mis- sion Viejo higb school next fall met with parents and Prin- cipal John Smart to pick a school mascot and colors. "We wanted forceful, striking colors that would show up well on uniforms," Smart said. "For our mascot, we were inclined toward an animal native to this area.•' The cougar won the competition and the colors will be black and gold. By the erid of the mont.h, football and band uniforms will be designed and ordered . F,.._PageAl AIRPORT REPORT. • • The report discussed expanded airport activities impact on traf- fic conditions in the airport area. "Any increase in airline opera- tions would contribute to in- creased volumes of traffic oo the airport site.'' the report says. It goes on to mention that alternative three, 6 million passengers a year, will require almost four times as much park· E',..,. Page AJ FROZEN ••• lng Kuhn that he might be eligi- ble (or financial assistance to pay the bill. Ofdc1-la said Kuhn, a retired WesttncbQuae employe, wu not· on welfare and received a peMlon of about $200 a month plus Social Security benefits. The welfare department became involved when the elec- ing space as exists at OCA. In its present form, the bulky study that began in March 1975 is a draft environmental impact re· port. It was to be delivered today to county supervisors and the coun- ty Environmental Management Agency <EMA ). Alter EMA review and review by the public, the report will go to the county Planning Commission ror public hearings. And the cons ultants must respond to the public remarks or challenges directed their way either In writing or at lbe public hearings. It ls after those comments have 'either been accepted or rej~ted that the environmental Impact report w i 11 go to county supervisors for approval. • tric tompany, complying with state law, advised itolthecutoff. Board a pproval would mean onJy that projects, i1 any, related to the future alternative selected by the board of supervisors will be approved. The report then will go to the federal omdlia ror another ex· tensive review process before any federal funds can be used in whatever projects, again if any, are approved by the board. Casb aald the company could notily the welfare department as soon 8$ a five-day notlce is poet- ed, but be aajd be doubted that would help because. "they can't even h1ndle the case load they have now." He said be Jeamed later that. Kuhn appuently w¥ ill Dec. 28 when a collector went. to the house ..t no one anaweACI &M door. A daf earlier, hesaldta , .. com pany r epreaentatln "- qu.lrecl at tbe house about a lAte bill and Kuhn "was loo weak to •lln hi• name.•• Cash said Kuhn f~ly d.ld not pQ bl• bill until a company repr•entative abowtd up at tbe door. r - , ..... P-.e ..tJ SLAYING ••• Mtu Cox wu 1rlduat4d with bonon trom COila M•a HJ•h School hi 197~, •choot o(ftclals 1aldto4ay. Sbe was a member Of the sc:bool'• 1cholarshlp aocleu and wu chairman ott.M BltutaUoul Development Council la ber Junloc>'nr at Cotta Mtu~ Fr-. P.,,e .4 J v.IFJO DANCE INSTRUCTOR. • • in a rew \Ueki. Her task ·,seems dirricull, almost lmpoqlble, but the key ls cliscipline. Sbe tella them. .. OltQ. we're 1otni to do this. And. you will do tt." . Soon, they'~ doing things their bodies bad never done before. And this euites the choreo- grapher, who ran a danee school in San Juan Capistrano before she joined Up With People six yea.rs ago. In addition to teaching, she had worked with the Lyric Opera or Orange County, Festival of Arts, San Clemente Civic Llght Opera Association, Junior Miss pageants "and all the local stuff." She also dJd the choreography for Mother Earth when It o~ned in San Franc isco and on Broadway. It was then that Up With Peo- ple officials hired her to work with 250 students in Warwick, New York for six weeks. They kept asking her to stay another week until she actually joined the program several months later. She bas a contract to do more work on Broadway. But she hopes she is n't called upon to do this for awhile, at least unlll her daughter, Melissa, who's a junior at Mission Viejo High School, Is older. "Up With People ls a very positive thing to do," Ms. Morris said. "I wouldn't have left my family to do anything else." She's able to get home about every other week and takes her family with her someUmes. She considers herself "really fortunate to find something where I can use my talent con· structively." While explaining this, she searched for a word that didn't sound 10 "tacky" or "sticky." Up With People's show Is meant to be enjoyable but more than entertainment. It comes with a purpose and a musical message about people. Ms. Morris was with one of the casts at the 1972 Munich Olympic Games. After the terrorist attack on the Israeli compound, which resulted in 11 athletes and coaches beini killed, the youncs ters put on speclol performanca tQ help pick up &M spirit or the athletes . ·'I dldn 't tblnk of what we were doing at the lime and I clidn't think of the impact it bad," she recalled. But since tbeo, people who were there have told her how much those performances meant. "That's a thing that happens with the show." she said. But Ms. Morris alao speaks at length -as both a tea~her and a mother -about what the pro- gram does for its young partici-pants. Both or her sons, Rodger and Bob Mohme, who attend UCI , were accepted into the program under a different name so no one knew they were her soos. Rodger was witb the show last year. Bob is in the cast which will be performing in the Laguna Hills Mall tonight at 7:~ and in the Mission Viejo High School &YmSunday atap.m. "It's tbe best thing that's ever happened to either one of them really," their mother said. She boasts that the audience will see her son, once "the ultimate kJut.i," dancing with the best of them. Another boy, who never sang before, solos in three major songs "and he's great. Great! That's exciting," she said. They gain confidence as they learn to sing and dance and com- municate with each other as well as an audience, she said. The 500-member international group is itself a "microcosm of humanity " with varied Weather Stagnant By Tbe Associated P1"eU Northern California remains on the static side as a warm, dry, stagnant high pr~ure system presses eastward into the state. No rain foreseen through the weekend, but overcast skies over the lowlands and fog oo the coast. economic, cultural and social backgrounds, she s8ld They also stay with a wide variation or boat families. Rodeer went rrom a governor's mansion into a black ghetto last year. They're all scared when they start, Ma. Morris said. But she tells them, "be nexible" and "Push yourself as tar as you can and, whatever happens, you ac- cept it." She believes, ''After a year with Up With People, you can do anything." Mexican City Demostrators Ha/,t Traffic PUERTO VALLARTA. Mexico <AP> -De monstrators protest- ing alleged fraud In recent municipal elections blocked the bridge over a small river divid- ing this Pacific resort towa Thursday night, causing massive traffic jams aad preventing some tourist& from driving to their hotels. Puerto Vallarta, a city of 70,000, was jam.packed with American tourists, who ap- peared confused and frightened. No violence was reported.· Buses full of tourists, cars, tax- is and delivery t rucks were stalled for blocks around the en- trance of the bridge over the . Uala River, located at the foot of Elizabeth Taylor's house. Porters with handcarts met tourists and carried their lug- gage over the bridge to the other side of the bay and the Camino Real, a western international hotel. One woman tourist asked a porter if it was a ''communist de- monstration.•• The porter said it was just a local protest. New carpet shipments are on their way and we·re makmg room. We've reduced prices on every one of Lees best-selling carpets dur- ing Lees January Clearance Sale. Choose from hundreds of colors & styles & patterns. Hurry, the Lees Carpets Author- ized January Clearance Sate ends January 2~d. ONE WEEK ONLY! DEN'S :iiisiillatiiin\:·custom draperies linolemn • 'wood floor 1663 PU-CENTIA AVENUI! • COSTA MESA. CAlr,, 92621 • PHONE 6'46··'838 -646-2355 Friday's NYSE COMPOSITE ' TRANSACTIONS . Mterooon Pr(ce. s DAILY PILOT ,4' s..;:: .. ~:::sion l Can Be Avoide 87 SYLVIA POft'Ea Hall the can Ln U'9 United Stat. a.re ln areu whet eDltly C'On'OSioG eaa bt lttedil\I doon. t.ront alld re QUart.tr panels. roc:Ml ......... fmden. the badt window even uncfel' U.. ~tap on tbe roof. Snow i1o 't U. OIQ orob&em. Salt and aulplNr -t.be la t.er from sea air -IDQ bet.be culprits. So m11 alr poUuUon So may exh.ult twna. And this la DO mlnol' ~ Rust and COft'O&ioD c eOllt you more tllQ SIGG a yur Ln automobUe dep'ecta But the expeDM ne.I not be eecttared. Preveotlve tnat menu duriq the lint &.000 m1la after purchue c ellmlnat.e the daDps'. CowiUesa t.bouNnds . of 10-to a-year-old cars are at.Ill Civin1 lbelr owners lood aervfce and abowtnc little evidence d atructural deteriora- tion. Equal numbers, Money's Worth less than 10 years old. are in junkyards becaU5e rwil b eaten them. Betllieeo the extremes. warns the l>epartmen ol Tramportat.loa, are uneounted t.bousaads more that bav SUltalned varyln& ~ of structu.ral decay -som merely unsightly. others actually a lbttat to life and aWl on the streets. ANY CAJl CAN RUST. The problem defies cheap re- medy because auto owners frequently tail to recogniie it time. But lt cao be averted. Treatments for the area within the •alla of the auto's body can run from $70 to WiO. Treatmeata (or t.be ext.enoft cao add SUS to $150 to the car's i1Utia1 cost.. After ~i yean, a treated car in tbe snow belt m~ be wor1b $300-$1500 more than an untreated car. Traditional optional auto undercoaUnp do not prevent conosion, say industry leaders. They serve primarily deadenlOUDd. "No ruatprooflng compound will protect a11rfaces caked with dirt, flaking. rust. water-soaked crevices or missed areu," says t.be Corrosion Engineers Assn. ··u <compound is) not thoroughly applied, the protection will not be achieved. Tbe results are no better Ulan the skill of t.be mecbanJcs." Here are some~: -Cheek t.be ftrm°S reputation wtt.b t.be Better Business Bareau before bavtnc tbe car rustproofed. -Note the clames Ln the wUTanty. particularly in re-gard to subsequent respoosibilit.y for exterior rust. -Before buying a used car, examine it caretully for nwt. Be alert for signs~ repainting and body putt)' that mlgbl disguise areas where rust already baa damaged the car. -aEMOVE Tll£ SPAU 11JlE AND examine the Ur • weU in ataUon wagons. Uft the mat on the noor in the third seat area. check for rust and metal weakness. In other cars, Wt the mat in the trunk. carpeting ia pasaeneer areas. 1 -Drive the car through a car wash to spot lealcs. -For period.Jc matnten•nce, keep the car clean, wash it at least twice a year. bole down t.be undenlde twice a year in areas where sand and salts are used on roads. In sandy country. fllasb the vehicle's und.enide. Keep drain boles in the bottom of tlle car doors open. After waablng, leave car doors _,ar Cora few minutes to permit water dra1nage. -Write for "Automotive Rust -Ua Causes and Prevention," Pamphlet No. S>lB. Conawoer lnfonuaUon Center. Pueblo, Colo. 81009. It 'a free. Firm Class Opem Eyes for Buyers CLEVELAND (AP> -KathJ Lee says abe ~y bu.y teu cotfee since learning from a company.sponsored aeminar bow prices are puabed up by atronc demand for a product J that's in ahortaoppty. "Not becauae I don't want to apend t.be ~ but because I don't want to push the prlee up stlll hl&ber." she t explained in dlacuaam, bow the TRW Inc. economics coune I bad affeded ber out.loOk and understudins. I Mrs. Lee, whose husband is ooe ol the ft.rm ·s attonaeya, was amooa t.be about 370 TRW employes and family mem· bers who took advantage of a (ree seven-week procram here and at five of its otbercenten. TRW spokesmeol ( ) say the company in· f stitut.ed the economics, CDNSUMER education for ita employes and their ------------spouses ln response to'· what lt views as a need . for better underst.and· ln.i ol business and the economy generally. A~ TRW SAYS 1'BE JlB8ULTS IU~~ expandiJag tbe proeram iD 197'1. Over a five-year pert ll hopes to..., acb •.ooo to 5,000 employes. n.e 1978 progra cost the firm atpJt $1J,OOO. "llan1 times wbea thlnp went awry · the ecooomy, I tended to feel tbal Ilia-money people we more influential than they really are," Mn. Lee says. "When I read an arti· & now tbat bu to do With economics, I have more of a perception aa to what It'• about. "The coune alaomade me feel more reaponaibJe in the 'flay I conduct myself ln the marketplace. Like UlinlC leas utllitiet." EDITll FEIKErl', AN EXECUTIVE secretary at TRW wbole buaband Gene jolned ber in t.akin& the course .. says they thou&bt they'd be able to handle lbe1r finances • better ll they understood some of the basics about how ~e j S)'ltem works. Sbe 1ay1 •.be can' pinpoint boW It aJ~red ber practices 1 1 but that ebe ~s lt eJ{enid the way abe feel.I about thin ... For lnttuce, lhe says: "Now I know •"1 prtces. rise, • and I know lt'a not Jumt aomeone 1ouctn1 YoU· •• OTBBas, TROUGH DECLINING ldtn · WkaUon, aireed. .. Had I prevtoua tnowledf• of taxes and ftlcaJ oc>Ucy, t m1llrt have voted dJlferent.ey oo some re· fenmdum,"'·~oae Hid. "I'll 19-op men wist}}'," aald another. Harriaon R. J~ ~·ie director d employe I eomnum.lcaUoaa wbo developed tbe procram, •IYI one key I la bavtq tta cGnU!llt and presentaUon handled by a third s-tJ. ? "Credlblllty of bus1.Dea being at a rather tow ebb, peo-~ SIM woo't believe what loctuatry says about ltaelC," be ex· 1 plalned. I ANOTBEa an BB 8AID. ""' a1c•U1T1NG I "saptntar'' J.Ucbln ?n;i; ~c faculti• to make the lectarel .. tnlereltinl as palble becaUH "God bowl, ; ~4!1 ls• dull.qmce.• l