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1976-01-23 - Orange Coast Pilot
Plans tO Extend ,, 8C Airport's Runway Looming FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23, 1976 ES ! Any Lap'll Do ~ Ul'ITe~ Four-month-old hippopotamus named 'Kubwa Sahna' is wrapped in blanket as he talces nap on l ap of volunteer worker at Portland Zoo nursery. Born last September, the hippo was taken from its pen in October after being found bruised and cut up by its jealous father. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- (' i Panel Told ' .. • Sinatra Unaware Of CIA Dealings ~ WASHINGTON (UPI) ·_ The : Senate Intelligence Committee's : staff bas advised the panel • •&ainst calling singer Frank Pumping Up Biainess RIVERSIDE (UPI) Tire dealers ran thank Harrison Bittinger of P,hoenlx for their sudden bonanza -about 1,000 motorists with flats. Blttln1er was driving a tnack along the Riverside Freeway Thursday when roofin1 nails beean f alllng out, the California HI1hway Patrol said. The nail• were scattet'ed for t,yo mlles. .. We couldn1t just stop the whole freeway," said patrolman Bud King. Bltti1'1er wH asked to be more careful with his next toed; Sinatra as a witness because he knows nothing about CIA murder plots and bis testimony might re- open the touchy issue of John Kennedy's love life, committee sources say. The sources said they hoped the panel would decide the Sinatra testim ony issue in closed session today -and vote against It. "We don't believe questioning Sinatra coul'1 lead to any reopen· ing of the 8'sassination plots ln· vestlgatlon," one committee source said Thursday. "We don't think Sinatra knows anything about Mafia-CIA deallnes in that , aree. · "On the other bod, we are de- finitely not interested in eetting into tbe area of President Ken- nedy's love life. That ls not our bulJnesa." Sinatra .-eportedly Introduced • KeMect'y and the late Sam Glan- cana, a reputed Chicago Mafia boss shot to death last year, to a woman who now clahna to have ha<t° intimate relations with both men in the early 80s. The committee'• report on U · ·(SM SINATRA, Pa1e A.I) Clemente ·e1aze Probed An investigation into the cause 9f Wednesday's San Clemente fire was due to conclude this af. ternoon with issuance of a state- ment by San Clemente Fire Chief Ronald Coleman. (Related story. A3) Coleman s aid this morning that he would not reveal his find· ings until more facts related to the cause and area of origin had been collected. He said that in · formation was expected to be ob· tained by mid-afternoon. The fire chief, however, firmly denied a United Press Interna· tional report in which he was quoted as saying that blame for the devastating blaze had been lifted from Marines at Camp Pendleton. A base spokesman said today that the Camp Pendleton Fire Department still is investigating the cause of the blaze. He said it originated at 9: 25 a.m. Wednesday in the Cris· tianitas area of the base in San Mateo Canyon property leased by the state from the Marine Corps. The land has been re- served for inland expansion of San Onofre State Park "There is a report that there was engineer activity at an old pistol range that had been closed. There was a report that they -were welding," the spokesman said. He said he did not know if use of the state-leased property by Marines was common. BeHast Killings BELFAST, Northern Ireland CAP> -Three Protestants. a . Roman Catholic and two Protes- tant policemen were killed in Northern Ireland Thursday, rais- ing the confirmed death toll in the Protestant.Catholic war to at least J ,423 killed since August 1969 and 33 this year. C4NADIAN PAIR WIN $113,232 RENO, Nev. <UPJ)-A vaca· tioninl Canadian couple put $1 In slot machine and harvested a Jackpot of $113,232, the largest ever paid for a dollar. John and Margaret Mucirie of Surrey, 8 .C., pulled the handle of the pro1re11ive type machine and lined up four men-in-the· barrel at Harolds Club. "You hit the bis one!" shouted a cocktaU waltre•• behind them. • • ro e 'Sinatra· Unaware About Mafia-CIA Activities'· Panel UFO's Sighted Telescope Photos Taken CLOVIS, N .M . <UPI> -Police said photographs were taken early today of several strange red, white and blue objects that have appeared in the sky over eastern New Mexico for three nights. Officers s aid t he photographs, taken through a telescope on top of a nine-story building, would be de- veloped for verification of the visual sightings. The UFOs have been described by witnesses as shaped like a blunt cigar, glowing red, white and blue, with two dark spots on the ends. The objects first were spotted by policeman Randy Johnson on Wednes- day. Most of the objects seen Thursday night and early today were spotted west of Clovis, with a few to the east and north. Similar sightings also were reported at Portales, N.M., and Plainview, Tex., officers s aid. The objects appeared to be rising in the air, with little or no lateral movement, one witness said. At OC Airport Runway Extension Plans G:et Airing Ry WJLl.IAM SCHREIBER Of the Dally l'llol Sl.llff A controversial proposal to ex- tend the main Orange County Airport runway 737 feet north toward the San Diego Freeway will come before the county Board of Supervisors Tuesday for ten- tative approval. Final authorization of the pro· ject, which airport officials claim will drastically reduce jet takeoff noise over Upper Newport Bay, won't come until an environmen· tal impact report on the airport is completed. In a letter to supervisors, Tom Egan, assistant director of the rounty General Services Agency, said preliminary design work and a feasibility study have been com- pleted. Egan, whose agency now main- tains the airport operations, said the initial sludy showed a runway e:dension would "substantially aid the process of bringing the airport into compliance with the California Noise Standards." The county jetport was the first facility in the state for which a variance from the noise restric· tions was sought. Permission to operate was granted with the un- Veto Overridden WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate has dealt President Ford bis first defeat of 1976 by overrid-tna his veto of a bill to make the Secretary of the Treasury a member or the National Security Coundl. derstanding the county would take steps to gradually cut the noise. <See RUNWAY, Page AZ) No Major Flu .Outbreaks Seen in '76 ATLANTA (AP> -The first cases of influenza in the con- tinen ta I United States this season were reported today by the national Center for Disease Control. Outbreaks were reported in Minnesota and Oregon a nd isolated cases were noted in California. The CDC said, however, there is no reason to expect major out- breaks of flu in the United States this winter. "If there were going to be ma- jor outbreaks, we would have had some indication much earlier in the season," the spokesman said. Laboratory tests from two cases in Oregon and two in California have been charac- tefi1ed as A-Victoria, the CDC said. The virus was identified several months ago in the Far East. Further studies of other cases are pending. In California, two isolations of influenza similar to A-Victoria were obtatned from college stu- dents at Berkeley. 16 More Arrests Expected Nineteen s us pected heroin pushers. including two juveniles and three women. were arres ted late Thursday and early today in a coordinate d roundup b y nar cotics officers from fi ve Orange County law enforcement agencies. Sheriff's Capt. Robert Griffeth said today at least 16 more war· rants are outstanding and will be served on a "'piecemeal basis"' a:- the suspects art' found by local police. The s weep by underco\.er agents capped a 10-week in- vestigation by t he Sheriff's Of fi ce and police departments in Westminster, Santa Ana, Garden Grove and Fullerton, Griffeth said. "We didn't take in much in the way of drugs or anything during the roundup.·· Griffeth said. "Most of the warrants wer<.' is- sued on the basis of buys made previously.·· The sheriff's spokesman as· serted that narcotics agents tried to make "at least two buys from each s uspect." All the drugs purchased were ide ntified by Griffe th a s (See HEROIN, Page A2) Coast Weathe r Low clouds or fog tonight and Saturday mornin g, then partly <'loudy in the afternoon. Highs Saturday 56 at the beaches rising to 6·1 in· land. Lows 46 to 53. INSIDE TODAY Most.actors don't get to see them8elves on television until they're famous, but the cast of UC Irvine's "Streetcar ' Named Desire" se e th~m!elves on the screen .al ~ rehear•al. See story on page Cl of the W eektmder. • \ 1 l . - • ' .2 DAIL V PILOT s Friday January 23, 1978 llinshaw Jury Out I u~~u,~~~vF atebe .?£ !~?..'!:~ ~~~~!.?::not,Wlty . -...... or bribery -au C'ontained in a You can't come back with a An Orange county Supel'ior Court Jury mo~'ed from the courtroom to the jury room today to mull its verdict 1n the bribery trial of Congressman Andrew Hinshaw Deliberations began im - mediately after Judge Robert P. Knet>land t•onrl uded reading jury instructions governing the law to Grand Jury indictment. verdict of not guilty but don't do Prosecutor Michael Capizzi it again .... told the panel in his final argu. Hinshaw has been tried for the ment late Thursday that it bad past two months on allegations "all the !acts that any jury ever that he accepted stereo equlp- needed to prove that this de!en· ment and a $1,000 campaign con- dant is clearly guHty on all tribution from the Tandy counts." Corporation while he served as In an obvious reference to de-Orange County's assessor. Lottery C8nceledl WASHINGTON (lJPU -Sele •. Uve Servi(e Dlreetor Byron _'i: Pepitope today e nded all drQ\l. registration and canceled Utp 1976 lottery drawing which 84· signs men their potential indu.q . FBI Nabs fense arguments, Capizzi added: It was further alleged that be solicited a $1,000 bribe from a . lawyer representing Beckman Instruments o! Fullerton in an assessment appeals hearing. Hins haw admitted accepting a $700 stereo unit from Tandy Vice President J am es Buxton but told the jury from the witness box t hat h e had his pen a nd checkbook out but Buxton re· fused to accept payment. tlon priority. • Pepitone's a nnouncement far all practical purpos~ ended the draft, the mlHtary readineS6 system that has been in eUe4t since 1948 . However, provisi~ were made for resuming cod- scription if the need arises. ForrnerOC Hypnotist Ronald Dante, who in the past had brushes with Orange County lawmen. was arrested Thursday in Santa Barbara by FBI agents after the one-time husband of ac- tress Lana Turner fa1Jed to ap- pear for sentencing on an at- tempted murder conviction. · The 45-year ·old Dante, a former night club hypnotist, of. fered no resistance when he was taken into custody on the Arizona fugitive warrant. Agents said he "'as registered at the Santa Barbara motel under the name Lawrence Jame!:> Jeffers. Dante "'as convicted by a Pima County. Ariz . Superior Court jury on Nov 8, 1974 of second degree murder for al· legedly plotting the death of another h) pnotist. Michael Dean Five year~ earli er, while stHI married to the famed "sweater girl." Dante was accused of stealing seven 16-foot motorboats \ alued at $18,500 from a Costa ~Iesa boat firm. He was later cleared of the charges in Santa Ana municipal court and he promptly filed a malicious prosecution s uit against the Marlin Boat Co., 1595 Newport Blvd. and two of its pnncipals. That suit was dropped in 1973 after Dante lost his bid to retain half of Miss Turner's property following their divorce. Dante. a night club performer married to the actress from 1968 to 1972. was convicted of trying to hire an undercover police <Jfficer to kill the riv al hypnotist, Dean. The prosecution said Dante wanted Dean killed because Dean had allegedly hypnotized a man into killing his wife, who was Dante's cousin. Dante was sentenced lo seven to 10 years in jail on hls convic- tion, but failed to surrender himself fo r execution of the sen- tence on last .J an. 15. He was held in Santa Barbara County Jail under a charge of un- lawful flight to avoid confine- me nt and was to be arraigned Friday by a U.S. magistrate. Dante's bond was set at $75,000. F ro.. Page Al HEROIN ••• •'balloons of cut Mexican heroin." He said the heroin was "pretty good stuff," noting most was 14 to 15percent pure. The average price paid by un- dercover officers for a "balloon" of heroin was $50, Griffeth said. The roundup was not aimed at a ·particular drug sales rlng, Griffeth said. He said it was de- signed to cut down on street sales. ' Minimum bail for the suspects is automatically set at $10,000. France Arms Subs PARIS (UPI> -France is beginning to arm its nuclear sub· marines with hydrogen bomb warheads and new missiles, the Defense Ministry said today. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT 'T"" O<•nQe CN\I O•llY P•le!, wilt> wN<h It <Oft'b<!>MI l!W N•w\ P<O\\. I\ pUbC1>he<I bv I .... <-••"'7 Co.nt Pu1>11~11><1 C~ ~·••• •<Ill~ /Hf P\ICll•~d Mond•y llWOUQI\ ~r..S.y lor (O\I• 11-•\4, N~wPo<I IM•h. Hunlonqlon S.~lt/f°OUfll•1n V•lllY, lrw1,..., S.00 .. IMO V•'"' •ncl IAQUM f\•Mh~" C-1 /4 ••"91• •"9-1 edll-'' publlWd s.a1-~ -Sun· cl.ty\. tilt P<ll•Uc>AI 1>Vl>h>hir09 pl-b Al llO v.nt S.y Slrnl, Co•t• Mo•. C<tllt°""• n.~ Robef't N. Weed Pr~l<knl .. net Plll>lltl>ef' Jack R. Cuf'lev II•• t ,,,. "O.nl •"'1 <;..-ti M.trw~r ThOmas Keevil (dl!Or ThOmas A. Muf'ptilne M•n•o•n<a Cd•lo< Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall Offkes fn.,lf M#\4 ))I) Well 11.ty Slrft'I l~-0.MI'. I, .. (;~ ........... SI.wt Hu"ll"QIO<I 8 .. < II 1717~ llud1 llouln•rd i..toel«-• V•ll•Y )~I lA "'91 ltMd •IS... OICllO Fr-y Tet~ (7t4) 642-ott Classified Advertising '4H671 lHocldi.iMr• V•ll•• -Ofl1<e 511~10 rr~\A11.C1t_,.,. 49.5-06JO f ronl Nof'UI Cit•-Cwnty eo.-<1<11n S4~U20 Geot>ft4M lt/6 Or._ C:O.\I P\Alll""""' C.--· "'° "'Wl ~l .. •ft, tlh•\h~-\, ,.llOtW ff •lttr er M•lfffttfTltf'h hf-••if't ""41Y .. t•O•._,., •d wllMu\ ..-u•I ,..,,,.l\,IOft Of ...,,,~-· !.oot -tint 110,••tt ll•ld 111 c.,1. Mn•, c,.i""-• tw«r•tttlOft ..,, c-..-r U .tt - #llr, 1>r "'"'',.. "'"9rtlltlr. m1111•r _..,IMI_ ll h,,_w, Capizzi seized on Hinshaw's statement that be was ''highly embarrassed" by the incident to draw chuckles from the jury and howls of protest from Hinshaw's two lawyers. "Yes, he took the stereo, he put it in the trunk of his car and drove otf from the Tandy warebouse. Gee, he must have been highly embarrassed to have to do that,·· Capizzi said. Ho.,,lt a lf zed "Here is an aggressive as- sessor who kicked the Irvine Company up one side of the coun· ty and down the other a nd then kicked the county counsel out of all assessment appeal hearings u,., T•....,_.• and then gives us this lame story that he was embarrassed," Capizzi said. Millionaire oilman Armand Hammer is hospitalized in Los Angeles with a serious heart condition and could not appear befor e federal judge today to restate his guilty plea in illegal 1972 cam pafgn donation to former President Richard Nixon. Fro•Page AI The prosecutor said the main efforts or the defense in the two- month trial have been devoted to making prosecution witness George Upton the scapegoat of the Tandy affair. The former auditor-appraiser was sentenced to six months in the county jail after pleading guilty to bribery charges. He was released alter serving 87 days. "It is remarkable that the de- fense did not call one witness R UNWAY Crom the assessor 's office to • • c h allenge any of Upton's According to Egan, the runway extension would only be used by departing aircraft. He said all other operations would make use only or the existing length of runway. With the additional footage of runway, airport analysts contend that departing jets will be able to get off the ground sooner and climb faster, thereby cutting noise impacts over residential areas near the end of the runway. Airport critics, primarily those living in homes around the Upper Bay and in Santa Ana Heights, claim the county will use the longer runway as a basis for ad· ding new jet flights. In his report to supervisors, Egan said use of the longer runway for takeoffs will reduce by 78 percent the amount of re-· sidential land lying beneath the most serious noise zone. He said 30.8 acres now lie within the so-called "70 CNEL (Com- munity Noise Equivalent Level)" zone and that would be reduced to 6.7 acres. The CNEL measurement is used by the state to determine where the greatest noise impacts exist. It represents a 24-hour average of the noise in decibels recorded by a monitoring station . Egan said property in the next impact area, the 65 CNEL zone, would be cut 30 percent from 148 acres to 104 acres. According to Egan, if the coun- ty is forced to condemn and buy severely impacted residences, a runway extension would make the project cheaper to undertake. Currently, he said, $4. 7 million worth of homes and property lie in the 70 CNEL zone in Santa Ana Heights. With the extension, the total would be cut to $1.6 million , Egan said. The total cost of the extension project, including relocation of 40 light plane tiedown spaces, is about $800,000, according to the engineer's estimate. testimony, .. Capizzi said. "Upton told the truth as he knew it and he could have made things much worse for Hinshaw than t hey are if he had wanted to.'· Capizzi reminded the jury that Upton was ·a "Hinshaw man", hand picked by the assessor and singled out for promotion in the years before the Tandy scandal erupted. "Upton was the direct contact with Tandy and he was the man who picked up the stereo sets whenever there was one to be picked up," Capizzi said. "But right behind him there was a significant figure who sits before you today," Capizzi said. "And that was the defendant, An· drew Hinshaw." F.-...Page A J SINATRA • • sassination plots said ttte CIA enlisted the help of Giancana and other reputed Mafia figures in various schemes to kill Cuba's Premier Fidel Castro. But it could not determine whether Kennedy knew or the plots. The panel has been under pre- ssure to reopen its investigation o~ Kennedy's role by questioning Sinatra. The rationale for that stemmed ·Crom last month's statement by a · California woman, Judith Campbell Exner, that· she had personal relationships with Ken-nedy and Giancana. News reports of her dis- closures aJleged it was Sinatra who introduced the woman, at di!feren~ times, to Kennedy an~ G1ancana. Committee lawyers questioned Mrs. Exner a s to whether she might have passed any informa- tion about assassination plots between the President and Gian- cana. It was decided she did not and identified her in the report only as "a friend" of Kennedy's. No Big. Tippers Honat Waitrea Unrewarded HONESTY IS THE BEST poUcy. but the rewards may not always be material, according to cocktail waitress Louise Colonna. Jan. 15, Ms. ColoMa found a bag containing $33,130 In cash and cashiers checks on a bar stool at the Hungry Tiger restaurant at UM W. Suntlower Ave., Santa Ana. She remembered serving two men who s~t next to the stool where the baa waa found. She got out the credit card receipt and police traced it to a contractor who had just been paid for a job. NEITHER THE CONTRAcroa nor his friend bad Te• ported the money missing because each thouebt the other had it as they left the bar in the w~ hours after settling a $37.SO bar tab. At the Ume, Santa Ana pollce lauded Ma. CoJonna·s. honesty and predicted she would be iettln1 a big tip for belpin8 to rctu c-n tbe monty. So far. Ms. Colonna a.ys, she hadn't even been given a "thank you ... But, 1bc aays, that basn•t chanaed her opinion of her former c~st.omers. ''They were very nice ientJemen whUo they_~ere here. I enjoyed waiting on them." • I i I ' • $115 Million Suit He said the change in plans came as a result or the Defens-e Department's mos t recent analysis of manpower requi~ m en ts . Earlier this week , Pepitone announced that the Sele<'tive Service system would no longer process registrants but he had left open the possibility the system would continue to re. quire young men to register when they turned 18. Elizabeth Barrett, -daughter of Harold Blauer, who died in 1953 in an army-sponsored drug experiment, talks with news men after fil ing an $85 million lawsuit against the federal government. The suit alleges her father was deprived of his civil rights and suffered a 'wrongful de· ath' whUe a patient at the New York Psychiatric Institute. Plans had been initiated for an annual one-day registration system to replace the continuous registration that was in effect un - til April 1, 1975, when President Ford temporarily suspended re- gistration. Pepitone's announce- ment today cancels that plan. · "There is no need for a lottery drawing this year due to the 1~ complete registration of the 19$7 year-of-birth group," Pepitone said. Carpenter's Bill On Strikes Nixed "As a result of the reorganiza. tion and reduction in force thit will soon be effective, all re- gistrant processing will terminate, .. he said. Pepitone S'1id the plans for the annual one-day registration were complete and will be maintained by th~ Selective Service system's skeletal staff in the event of the SACRA MENTO (A P > - Senate Democrats have solidly defeated a constitutional amend· ment outlawing public employe strikes, clearing the way for ac- tiort on a more limited proposal they favor. The amendment by Sen. Den-n is Carpen ter, R-Newport Beach. went down on a 14-19 vo(e Thursday after critics contended that it would not provide a lasting solution for public employe labor disputes. "It '\a Mickey Mouse proposal designed to make certain mem- bers look good and certain mem- bers look bad ," said Sen. John Holmdahl, D·Castro Valley. "It really doesn't solve anything." At least 27 aye votes were needed tor passage. Two Democrats a nd 12 Republicans supported the amendment. All of the no votes were cast by Democrats. Under the proposal, employes of the state, cities, counties, school districts , special districts or employes or any business or entity paid by public funds would not have the right to strike. need to resume the draft. . "We will be ready to imple- ment the plan i! necessary," be said. Myste r y Attack SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) Police said nearly 40 persons wti<, suddenly went into mysteriotls fits of coughing while watching a film had to be evacuated frofn the movie house. HERITAGE'S FABULOUS MARACAY . . ON SALE NOW! ~Mitt Mncty Md )OU 11¥1 in IN 9'Wld tradition. With 111)41 lrld I lll¥Q' Wld I rldllnc:e tlllt hid leal1ty 1011 lrld 11111 IOO F0t llliS ii IN Medrlerrw _, 111 11111 !lo.-Hentlol. """""' ~ "' nctwl9s Md lf>- "*'1:11. ""'*" Its IUI "-Wl9 willl 11-. llll)Mftg ~room llMMtl. Dold. lllQ. Of'lnd .............. to .. ,.,... ... if aa.ing dleO. llltcll rnclCllngl., Mr lhlntQlly ll't'4td twtMn. .., Ill lbun0anc1 ~ door. 11\d "'""1111 lor 1N1 11101t luMurieus hollle. 111 ..elnlll llld P1C111 ~ end P1C111 IOI.OS. wi.. <Mlltlg ioom wcM!ln't Mloolne Uiis ltltlflll. on display now and ready for <Jelivery. t / NEWPORT BEACH • 1727 WESTCUt'F DR.. 142 2050 LAGUNA BEACH • :MS NOHTlf <.:OA~i HW)'.. 4~ WJ TORRANCE• t>Mt HAW'lltORNE BLVO. COpen Fri. tlf t. Sw1.1Z.S:30) 371-1%71 . - I tery i~- 19$7 tone .. ple· ·be .. £'\£ Y/@lY](( ®®l7WD©® The column appears dally except Saturdays and Mondays. Cnt a problem? 'fl1e11 u:nte Pat Dunn. Pat u:rl/ rut n1d tape. Qf't tlte (lllSlt'f'rS and OC· f 1011 !JOU llf'fd lo so/IX! meq1.11t1es m µovernment and business Ma il uour que.~t1ons to l'ot D unn At Your Service. Orange Coast f)a1/y Pilot. P 0 Hnr 15611. Co'lfa Mt•sn. r \ fl:!l,:!fi I 11clude your feleplw11t! numbf'r . . , Turned Do..,11 ' DEAR PAT: I have an ex· \cellent credit r ecord, but recent- )y when I applied for a credit card with Montgomery Ward 1 was turned down. I didn't even ~eceive a letter of explanation. I ''Would like to contact the credit bureau that gave the r eport and 1 ~ind out the basis or its denial. · C.H., Costa Mesa · A.M. Grassley. credit service ·tenter manager for Montgomery Ward and Co., reviewed your ap· ·~11cation, and you received a . credit card on the second try. The •Equal Credit Opportunity Act, 'whkh took effect in i97S, pro- hibits credit discrimination on 'the basis or sex or marital status. 'Crt'ditors have been required to grant separate accounts to credit·worthy women applicants since November. Previously ac- eou.nts usually wete maJntalned •ht the husband"s name regard· 'less of who used the account or paid the bills. After Jan. 31, ·'creditors wtll be required to notify applicants of the action on 'credit applications and provide 'ttppllcants denied credit with the reason of the action upon re- quest. A free fact sheet explain· ing the Equal Credit Opportunity Act ls available from the Federal Trade Commission, Division of Special Statu tes, Washington, DC20580. · Reft1ttd tor Wig DEAR PAT: I purchased a $14.98 wig from Wigmaker of Jllsbury Park, N.J . in November ~974. My order was sent by mail, ~ut the Wigma ker guarantee tates: .isatisfaction or your oney back.·· The wig I received as not the color I ordered, so I eturned it. I've been writing ver since for either my correct rder or a refund. M. B., San Clemente Dorothy Nissim of customer ervice for Wigm aker, sent you a 14.98 refund. Nlssim explained hat an exchange wig was hipped to you in F ebruary 1975, ut apparently it was lost in the ~ail. ! oot Surg~ry DEAR PAT: I had surgery on ~Y foot in November 1974 at orona Community Hospital. e anesthetist charged $81. Of t his, Medicare paid $56, but my ~Jue Cross/Blue Shield policy i>aid only $5. I think m y in· ~urance s hould have covered Jnore than that. There is an error 'omewhere, but I can't find out ' ything further on my own. l.R., Huntington Beach Thomas Carrick of Blue oss/Blue Sbleld or Chicago. re- rted the anesthetist submitted l' claim ror $25. Since your policy· tl!ays 20 percent of eligible tdalms, Blue Cross/Blue Shield ' sent you a check for $5. When Carrick received a copy of your Medicare claim form showing the $81 charge, h e honored that t cJaim and forworded an 1ddi· tttonal $11.20 to you. The $16.28 total ls 20 percent or your original claim. Dally .......... ,,... HINDENBURG HISTORIAN UC's Henry Meyer Hindenburg Fihn 'Not Accurate' By DOUG FRITZSCHE Ot U.. DAiiy r lNC sa.11 In 42 seconds around 7:22 p.m. May 6, 1937, the airship Hinden- burg scorched it mark across his- tory as it landed at Lakehurst Naval Air Station,New Jersey. More recently, the airship's movie double has been making regular fla ming dives to the ground before Orange Coast au· diences. And the s hip, explosion, screams and terror are quite accurate, according to UC Irvine historian Henr y Cord Meyer. who has been researching the era of the great airships since 1973. But the plot leading up to the world 's first air p assenger dis- aster is another m atter, said Meyer in an interview. Meyer h as put his collection of artifacts from the Hindenburg- including part or a duralum girder and frag m ents or cloth from the Hindenburg-as well as research m aterials on display in the l,obby of the UCI library throu~hSunday. The d isplay also includes photos of the actual Hindenburg crash. travel folders for the Hin- denburg and actual wine lists, passenger lists and other items such as the shooting script of the movie "Hindenburg." When Meyer got word pro- ducer Robert Wise at Universal Studios was working on the mov· ie, he stepped off on a side study comparing how filmmakers and historians portray history. There are three theories on what led up to the Hindenburg ('rash, said Meyer, and none of them match with the movie's de· piction of sabotage by anti-Nazi German activists. Mainly, said Meyer, the crash occurred in 1937 and there was no organized anti-Nazi resistance in Germany until two years later. "This is perfectly good for a dramatic story,'· said Meyer, but it is not good history. It is not good history because in May 1937, even though the Nazis wer e beginning to restrict the Jews and there was strong anti-Nazi feeling among the Jews and non· Jews as well, there was not yet a resistance m ovement in Germany. "This is crucial because Wise ties the motivation or the would- be s abQteur to that man's desire to show an a ctive anti-Nazi r e· sistance inside of Germany,'' said Meyer. Sunday to Feature Clubs, Clydesdales Here are the features you'll probably rate as "Sunday's Best" in the Daily Pilot: EXER CISE AND FOOD - Features scheduled for t he YOU Section examine two dissimilar aspects of life on the Orange Coast-the growth or athletic clubs to acct>mmodate the in- creasina number of racquetball players (by Staff Writer Almon Lockabey > and contributions Crom several s taff memben and both the Associated Press and United Press International on the ups and downs of food prices and other living costs. BURGLARY PREVENTION · -A rundown on what various Oran1• C.out community law eft.. forcement aaenclu are dolng- 'i,pt' otferlni to do-to help citizens 'ftolcl down bur1larles alao is .. L (suNDAY'S BEST] scheduled for YOU Sectl~n. A NEW VOICE-Washington· based syndicated columnist Nick Thim mesch will appear on Daily Pilot editorial pages rel\.Jarly beg1.nnina Sunday. The generally conservative former reporter and editor addresses the question "What kind of a president do Americana want?" in his opening column. TRE CL YDESDALES -Tom Mccann is .. Horsin' Around" with some of the. blagest borse1 ever to come to the coast the eight·l\itch team of clydesdales that pull the Budwelter beer wa1on. Records Released By Judge By GAR Y GRANVILLE Of .... O.lly ""' ...... Superior Court Judge Kenneth Lae ruled Thursday that Orange County Supervisor Robert Battin is entitled to records and docu- ments accumulated during the investigation that led to his in· dlctment on seven felony counts. Judge Lae ordered the District Attorney's Office to give Battin's attorney. Matthew Kurilich, transcripts covering interviews or all persons interviewed during the investigation. Included among the interviews subject to the judge's order are those of persons who are not ex- pected to be called as prosecution witnesses during Battin's UPfOm - ing trial.· At issue in that trial will be whether or not Battin misused county funds and employes in his unsuccessful 1974 campaign for lieutenant governor. Before Judge Lae agreed to is- sue the order, Kurilich climbed \nto the witness box and testified that the records he sought are vital to Battin 's defense. Deputy Dist. Atty. J ack Ryan didn't agree with Kurilich. Ryan argued that Battin already knows what he allegedly stole from the county during the first six months of 1974. Friday. Januory 23. 1978 Sun,eging Bis Loss The stance of Chuck Kendall tells well the story of his grief and dismay and he looks over all t hat remains of his home at 417 Avenida Salvador in San Cle ment e after O.lly l'llot Ptlo1o lly Rlellaf'll Koelller fl a mes died at the disastrous blaze. Seven homes were lost on his street alone. five in the 400 block and two JTlore in the 100 block. Refugee Report Released Marines Reveal 'Bri"bery, Hidden Weapons ' Bur Kurilich insisted that he Unsan1·tary cond1"t1"ons, bn'bery t · t bef h t d · f 'th h pa na es ore t ey were fl own ed bribery or Marine guards and canno etermme rom ei er t e and gold profiteering were to Ft. Chaffee, Ark., found a camp officials. indictment itself or Grand J ury serious problems at the Marine dozen or the cheaply made .22-"In dealings w ith security transcripts the specifics of a Corps refugee relocation center caliber pistols known as "Satur-personnel, many refugees openly grand theft charge lodged on Camp Pendleton that housed day Night Specials." as well as o ffered what can only be against his client. 50,000 Indochinese, a Marine l,lOOroundsofammunition. ·described as bribes," the report In response to Ryan's argu-Corps report s ays. The guns were destroyed and noted. . ment tha t Battin already knows Caches of pistols and ammuni-the a mmunition turned over to w~dat thhe is charg~d with, Kurilichf tion were hidden a mong Cambo· the Provost Marshal, the report Another problem arose when sai e s upervisor was out o dians who wanted to return to said. "ind i vi du a l s pos i ng as town much Or the ti.me when the authorized visitors'' began buy. their homeland, t he report alleged theft and misuseoccured. added. Also reported were a number ing gold, jewelry and foreign cur-or affluent refugee families using rency from refugees at prices Kurilich won a seeond p0int in The inch-thick report released small children as servants in the below market levels. Battin·s long pre-trial hearing Thursday was prepared by re· refugee camp .. The report re-The culture gap reported by Thursday when Judge Lae said tired Marine General Paul ferred to t h e m as "slave Graham also led to sanitation he is entitled to review material Graham , who commanded Camp children." problems on the campgrounds, given investigators by a former Pendleton during the massive in-The report cited "disparities" the report said. Battin aide, Ted Moraitus. flux of refugees in May. between Am erican and •'Many refugees used open Judge Lae's rulings came as It s aid that Marines who SoutheastAsiancultures thatled spacesinthecampsforurinalion Kurilich and Ry an continued to .-s_e_a_r_c_h_ed __ t h_e_C_a_m_b_o_d_i_an_r_e_-__ t_o_. _am_o_n..;;.g_o_t_h_er_th_in.......;;;g_s,;...a_t_te_m--=-p-t-__ an_d_d_ef_e_c_a_ti_o_n.:..,'_' _it_s_a_id_. __ _ debate the merits or a 38·point motion for discovery filed by Kurilich. The defense lawyer said that as a result of some of the judge's rulings and assurances by Ryan that there were no electronic eavesdropping during the in- vestigation, Kurilich agreed to withdraw some of his discovery requests. Still to be decided, however, is if Battin is entitled to know what political figures have been in- vestigated since 1968. Kurilich insists that such in- formation is vital to prove his contention that Battin has been singled out for prosecution. Soviet Ship To Research Off California The 275-foot Russian research vessel, Poseidon, will be conduct· ing a month·long scientific cruise in the waters off of Southern California, according to the state Department of Fish and Game. The research project is being conducte d a s p art or a cooperative program that has been going for seven years between the two countries. The program is geared to the studies or fisherie"s. During her stay, the Poseidon will be operating in waters from three to 12 miles offshore under the term of the 'agreement. Normally, foreign vessels are prohibited from operating within a 12-mile range of s hore. Deputy Mayor Condnct Cited LOS ANGELES (UPI) -An undercover vice officer testified at Deputy Mayor Maurice Weiner's lewd conduct trial that Weiner made advances to the of· fleer in a movie theater, was re- buffed. and returned to do it again. WeJner was arrested Oct. 17 in a Hollywood sex goods shop and movie theate r by Officer Norman Jackson, 32. What a beautiful vvaste of energy. Thi~ ;._ no time for riki torches. Or pool the normal or middle mark heaters. Or patio hearers. Or g:ts fire pits. Or Fix lenky hot water faucets. gas lights. Or flnmin~ ponds. Wash and dry only full loads oflaundry. As we've been telling you. the natural gas Run your dishwasher only with a full load. shortage is getting worse. So \.Ye should be do-Cover por... and pans when cooking. inf? everythini;c we can to save natural gas. Out· Make sure your house is well ·insulated. side the house. And inside. These arc just some of the things all of us can Set your heating thermostat no higher do to save energy. What they add up to is a chan 68~ change in lifestyle. A change that must be made Tnkl' a fost shower insread of a slow bath. if we are to conserve the energy ll1 Set your water heat~r 1hcnnostat di.al below that helps make life beautiful. ... 6 Enttgy is our bminest. Comerving eneJIY is everyone' bu lncs • 92!! Jackson's testimony gave no aupport to susplcions voiced by Weiner's defenders that he was framed, possibly as ¥engeance by the Police Departm nt on the mayor's office for unpopular personnel rulings , such as forc- lnl the department to drop lts banoobomorexuaiot'ffce.n. J..-------~~~--------------------------.;;..;;;;~....;;;.;;:;...;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;.. ____ -.;:;..-:.;.;;....;~_. a • • .44 DAILY PILOT .last • '• ..... , ' ' I •• ,, . .. ... .. ,.,. t•L ... l ...... .. ~-: ··•t·, Tom ... phiae ~ AFTERMATH: Assessment of dama.ge and loss in the most dis - aslroua fire in San Clemente's hlJtory t'ontinues today and will rontinue for months to come. To- d,,y, the northerly section of the ('fty above the free way presents a grim pJcture. It looks like a scene from war. · When the firestorm burst across the brush covered hills Wednesday , it destroyed IS homes, damaged at least nine others, burned across J,lllO acres of land cover and caused injury 4'>34 persons. These are the cold statistics. ftey do not count, or course, the financial loss to the families who Glay have invested a lifetime of -avings in a new home. They do chronicle the heartaC'he of fdss ; the family treasures )limed, lhe documents, photo- ~aphs , diplomas, mementos and ~er keepsakes that were con· 1umed in the inferno and can ,gever be replaced. .!. THESE !\R E TllE KJND of. Josses that the underwriters and lire .officials will never be able to 'llSsess. :z It would be gross stupidity to iuggest !hat there "'as any bright ipot in a di s a ster o f the magnitude which "'as visited up-~n San Clemente. This being ~ue. we should still be thankful at there was no loss of life a.s , e names thundered do,11n out of the hills. , .<\dditionally, it is possible that our coastal people li ving in other areas similar to the devastated bill areas or San Cle mente "'ill oow listen a bit more carefully to people like Capt . Bruce Turbeville of the Orange County ·Fire Departme nt. TURBEV ILl,E ll-\S NOTED hat we have s uffered bl azes similar to the San Clemente dis - ~ter in the past . We had the Bel Air fire of a fe"· years back and the Paseo Grande disaster of 1967 llrt '<''hich more than 60 homes Were lost . Conditions were similar to San Clemente when these tragt"dies occurred. We '<''ere in the middle <1f a long drought period. Sage and brush cover '<'"as dry and bri ttle. Then the Santa :\na 'A'inds, pre- heated by the desert, begin to g>low . :\nd the stage is set for another Southern California dis - aster. Capt. Turbeville has looked at our browned and dry roastal hills and valleys and strongly suggest· fd the San Clemente disaster could be repeated. It could hap· pen in sections of Irvine or Laguna Niguel. It might come in the hilly terrain of South Laguna . It could hit inland in places like Lemon Height s or Co'A·an Heights. Fire Chief Charley Kuhn bf Laguna Reach no doubt is having special nightmares of his own these days when he looks at' places like Top of the World or Arch Beach Heights. SO THE F IRE OFFICIALS will continue tq tell us to clear brush away from homes, plant fire-retardant ground cover. trim back trees and keep foliage out from under roof eaves. Perhaps more people will be listening to the (U'emen today. Indeed, it's not enough to sug· iest that the San Clemente fire victims were just unlucky . Maybe it's that similar areas have simply had luck with them. So rar. ' Lebanon Peace Holding BEIRUT, Lebanon (U PI ) - Lebanon took the first cautious steps today on what a veteran politician called ''the thousand- mile trek to build a new nation" and a Syrian-backed truce in the civil war was generally observed by Mosle m . Christian and Palestinian gunmen. Only "minor and individual ac- tions" marred the cease-fire declared late Thursday in the nine-month conflict , the joint Lebanese-Syrian-Palestinian truce supervisory commitlee said. RUT S PORADIC gunfights broke out in some city and sub· urban areas and reporters saw widespread looting by gunmen ""'bO broke into empty houses, apartments and s tores stealing anything from candy to suites of furniture. The Beirut Airport reopened tod ay after a shutdown that began a week ago wben mortar shells landed on the runway dur- ing fighting between the army and Palt>stinian units. Loudspeaker trucks toured the ct>nter or Beirut calling on all ""'arriors to quit the streets. "Tht> .... ·ar is over,"' a guerrilla of the Mo.s lt>m Nasserite faction said. "We have 'A'On our fight for justitt'. ~O\\" ls the time for ~1oslems and Christians to un· ite." FOR~I E R PREMI ER Saeb Salam, a Moslem, s aid '"The one-thousand mile trek to bWld a nt>w nation has begun." The 70-year-old Salam told re- porters the elder generation of I..ebanese politicians were now "polit ic-ally bankrupt " <1nd .. hopes for the future lie with the younger generation.'' The joint committee, compris- ing military officers from !ht.' Lebant>st>, Syrian and Palesti - nian for<"es, rorme<l a number or s maller subcommittees \\'hich moved out to the y,;ar zones across the country. Syrian foreign minister Abdel Halim Khaddam, who negotiated the cease-fire. conferred "'it h thl' chairman of th e P a!cs tinl' I.iberalion Organization. Vasser .<\rafat. and scheduled meetings with right -wing Phalangis t leader Pierre Gemayel and \\'it h E':.;-premier Rashid Karami, ""'ho resigned last Sunday. THE WORST looting was in the deva~tated Christian town of Damou.r, south of Beirut. which was overrun by Moslem forces earlier in the week. Gunmen burned the bodies or dozens of vi lla~ers massacred during the fighting and carried away goods in autos and trucks or even shop- ping baskets and baby carriages, 65 BEWW TOO COLD FOR THEM FORT LEWIS. Wash. <UPI ) - Si x soldiers who refused to take the rield in temperalutes 6S degrees below zero during an Alaska training exercise last month have been fined S50 each and returned to duty. The soldiers, not identified, are members of the Isl Brigade, 9th Infantry Division. They balked during exercise Mountain Thrust near Fort Wainwright on Ott. 6. The exercise later was sus- pended because of the extreme cold. Pentagon Proposal ·• . . . . ... ·_s Military -t~re Costs Going Up~ b WASHINGTON CAP> -Pentagon office workers were marc hioa bat':k to Capitol Hill with a plan that would eliminate $300 roilllon-iib ~u•I subsidies for military commissary stores. eventually raisi11t prices p11id by those who 11hop ill them. Conaress recoiled from the Pentagon's original proposal last ye~ alter a torrent of mail from Surgery Scheduled u ... ., ......... Siamese twins born to a Wi chita couple last November, will undergo separation surgery Monday by a team or l J physicians. Th.eir 31 -year-old mother was miss ing ror five days as a resttlt of anxiety. but police say she has re- turned home to await ~he s urgery. servicemen, their wives and re- tired military PP.Opie who buy rrom the commissaries at re- duced prices. "IT WAS QUITE an emotional issue,·• said Pentagon com - ptroller Terence McClary. He blamed service-oriented publica- tions for stimulating protest mail which influenced Congress to back off, "ft be lieve that they (con- gressmen) will understand it a little better t his year," 1\-tcClary told newsmen ThUfJJday. The arm ed services operate 119 commissarit>s in the United States and abroad. They do about Rich Man ·in Squalor 'Penny-pincher' Found Dead, in Dirty Room ' !\.11A~11 BEACH. Fia. (AP ) -An 87-year-old retirement ho mewhereGelgorlivedforeightyears. man refused to bathe or change clothes and died gaid no one had ever come to the home to ask about surrounded by old newspapers and covered with Gelgor or his health. rockroaches Rut he left an estate worth at least She said she was embarrassed and upset "'hen $1 .5 million. police say. poli<'e discovert."d the condition or his room. "It's a tragedy. Them~ could have Ji ved so One day recently, Gelgor rell in his room four ""'ell,'' said Detective Sgt. Emery Zerick. ··He could times and refused to call a doctor, she said. have had tht• nicest place in Miami Beach on just "He would stand and watch people eat candy or tht> interest... ire cream and never buy any for himself," l\lrs. POJ.ICF. FOUND David Gelgor dead Wednes-Siegel said. day tn hts ret.i~e m ent ho~el ,in a room containing no "THE RE WE R E MAGGOTS on his body , in the money, telev1s1on or radio. rhere were stacks or olll hair on his chest. but he refused to bathe. One papers. the lingering sm~ll of uriile and excrement. woman offered to help him bathe -for nothing - stOC'ks, bonds and bank statements. and he refu sed. People couldn't stand him in the . "I ad~ed som e of ~hem ~p to SI i:n illion m ysel~." dining room or lobby. :Z.enck said. Some or. Gelgor s c;>ld fnends tol.d police ''Sometimes I'd come to the hotel at night and he once owned a lavish estate in New York 2S years he'd be sitting alone. shivering in the lobby." ago and sold it. An elderly couple from Fort Lauderdale came lnchtdt>d among Gelgor's papers "'as a 1965 wi ll to visit Gelgor the day after he died. Julia and leavinf! bequests of S50 and ~100 ~o cousins, nieces David Pishell said they had known him for60 years. and nC'pht>ws and 5300 to a friend in Ne.w Y.ork. The ·~He loved money. I-le "'as always a penny · rl'St of t~e fortune w."lS left to organ1zat1ons and pincher since his onlY"Sister d"ied . He was as tight as SC'hool s in ls!ael. A New York accountant was a drum ," Pishell said. "Years ago he came to our namedadmin1stratoroftheestate. house often. He never even brought us a box of ONE OF TltE DOCUMENTS in the rubble was candy." a diploma indicating Gelgor held a doctorate in The Pisbells had not talked to him for four engineering. Hu t there "'as no immediate explana-weeks. lion as to ho\v G<'lgor made his fortune. ·· r·m sorry we didn't come to see him sooner," ;\Ima Sit'.'gel, who managed the Mi ami ReaC'h !lfrs. Pishell said. School Rape Suspect Tries To Hang Self CHICAGO CU P l ) -A man charged with attempting to rape a teacher in front or her first grade class attempted suicide in his prison cell Thursday night . police said. Promise lier anything, _,.... hut give lier SM..__... $2 . .5 billion a year in busine1J5,f selling groceries and other necessities at cut rate8. ,.~,J .,, Under the present system, tl),\ Pentagon helps keep down priC~ by paying the salaries or the 25,000 civilians and 2.syq. military personnel who work ui thecommissaires. "' IT IS T HIS subsidy tbe Pen• tagon wants to end. Its new pro- posal would pha~e out the sub. sidy ov~r three years, instead of the two-year tra·nsition r ecom- mended in 1975. "It never has been our inten!. lion to shut those commissarie down," Mi;Ctary said. "Eve after eliminatin:f? the subsidies we reel that tile commissar patron would s till be saving 12 o 13 percent over what he woyl have to pay at a supe._rm ark Currently, the differential about 23 percent .... Offitia)s ·s aid the price brea a.rter the e nd of the Su~· would come prin<"ipally fr'( mass wholesale buying~ foodstuffs and other goodS to • sold in the commissaries. TllE Mil.IT .o\R Y commi::;sa9'. system. which dates back M 1825. has come under increasirur. crili<'ism since military Pi\Y.: scales have been raised in rec~r years to levels comparable lQ. salaries in the civilian sector. :. Defenders of the system say it is needed by enlisted familie~ that ha,·e trouble making end& meet in high-cost areas und by military retirees living .o.~ pensions. · J-IOwever . senior and middf~ grade officers earning salari~•ffi.. the $20,000 and up range also are entitled to buy cut-rate groceri~ and other items in the corrl missaries. ·' ,; ' .• •' '' Carl Roy Thurmond, 2J, was arrested when he entered a South Side police s tation to complain that police were circulating his photograph in connection with the crime. police reported. They said he was found un· constious on the floor of a holding cell in the South Side police sla- tion ·after he tied a sweater around his neck and attempted to hang hi mself. Police revived him with mouth-to-mouth resuscita- tion. He is accused of entering a mobile classroom at Gug · genheim Elementary School, forcing a 41 -year -otd teacher to disrobe and attempting to r ape. ·her in front of her finlt grade class. This Valentine's Day send your love a greeting all the world can share. Express your love in a Daily Pilot Valentine. .. ·' It's easy . Compose your personalized greeting -a love poem, pretty prose or words your love w i ll find special. We can set your " message in type to fit the size border you select, or you r handwritten thoughts may ap- pear in the border of your choice, ' ' ... { ·,' Wind Chill: 118 Below Your personalized Valentine greeting can be "sent" in any of the borders shown here. Ads come in three sizes : $8, $15 and $2 for the special child's size card, (You must be under 12 to qualify for the littlest greeting). If you wish, you may ~ create your own de· • corated greeting. Us· ~_,.. ---~I =-....... --..... ~, ·~j· "--c:Jtv ~..... .. ,_ ·---"· _ .. _ -y~ Qr!....,,,. 0 1., --"'"""" .... _,... :;::.:.., ..,, ..... ,Mio. ............ o. .. """ "" ,. ·11 53 21 .... u ... It ·II !J 11 .. " " . .. ., ., ,. " •. ·12 -14 11 ., JJ 14 )1 )1 " . " .. ,. 14 1t 11. 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',, ', dotted line will appear •• / .., ', \ , In your completed : ', l ' Valentine's Day ad. . .. •• ( \ ._+-/ : ' For help with your ad, ~~ , .,., , ' 1 just call 642-5678. A ~ \ '', "'?--' ,' 'friendly Dally Pilot •,,· / I ad-vlser wl II be happy ' ' ' ,' / toasslst,you. ' , ', ,,.,,,, ....... ,,.,,,, ~... , .. ,, ....... ,, , -.- - / / I I I DAILY PliOT \ ' . ,~ ' ' ii . ,, ., n· O· b- of Ct hi. re . •• ·' ... ·'· . I ·. /.. .) •, ... ·~ • DAILY PILOT .4§ . LOSANGELES CUPl>-Adoc· San Diego Backs Nudity on Beach fi I Pf ' I • =.trike in Southern Calltornia a.red to be lainln3 StreDJlh 1., Thoua'°c!a of lenenl practl· tionen lbut their offlcea Thurs- day and flocked to the supPort of tpeclaU1t1 atriktng over in· ft'easad mal~ractlce ln,surance. More were expected tojoln today. not tak• part in the strike pre- viously. closed down or .abarply llm.it~tbelrpractlces. ln San Die~. Count, Medical Society officW. e5Umated \wo· tb.lrda of the 1.600 physicians were taking part. located~ He said state and federal aienttes did not object. Members were told they could "pl'Udently · • · refill a prescription it they could certify the doctor who wrote it could not be contact· 6d and the patient's health would· be endangered by l~ck of medica- tion. Sex Attack Ori O/fi.ee~ By Juvem/)J~ MARTINEZ (UPI) -A woman Contra Costa Coun· ty probation ofClcer was sexually assaulted by a '16-year-old youth as she was driving him to a place- ment facility, sheriff's de· puties reported Thursday. SAN DIEGO CUPO -Swl wonhippen still have a rlght to mo ' and bare it on the nation's only legal nude beach, if they do not mind crowds of the unclothed, aawkers and the threatoflandslides. The strike now covers a Six· county area of 83.832 square miles wtth more than 1~ million inhabi· ta.nu. The GPs, pediatricians and others who practice mainly from their offices responded to a call from surgeons and other specialists who have been on strike for 23 days, demlndlng the state government 'do something about am percent increase I.ft the costof m$lpracticeinsurance. Th~ pharmacist must notify the doctor in writing the prescription was refilled without his consent, The Los Angeles Times said a random survey of the offices of270 primary care pbysicians dis· closed that about three-quarters had shut their offices for the day or s~w only a few patients who particularly needed attention planning to close completely tO: day. , Toco~wlihonoproblem.some pbarmacilta were autborbed to refill prescriptions without a pftyalelan ·a content because tile atrjld.ng doctors were bard to find. An estimated 75 percent Of the •.400 "primary care" doctors in I.Os AliJelea, many of whom did The president of the California Society of Hospital Pharmacists, Dr. Allen Swartz, authorized members to refill prescriptions without a doctor's okay if the striking physician could not be Ul"tn._... ............ Sign carrier was among 400 persons attending rallies in Sacramento Thurs- day to mark third an· niversary of U.S. Supreme Court de· ehion legalizing abortion. The pro· abortion rally was to "affirm respon· sibilities of freedom of phoice." Cruelty ilm Ban pproved SACRAMENTO (UPI) Movies in which mals are deliberately · illed or abused during ming would be banned rom theaters and home elevision screens in allfomia under a bill blcb has r eached the natefloor. The Finance Commit· tee Thursday voted 8-4 pproval of the con· roversial measure by enate Democratic. loor Leader David berti of Los Angeles, hich would require the ttorney general to ake sure such films are distributed or shown thin the state. The measure, which ould apply only to mov· es filmed after this ear. wpuld not prohibit' cenea depicting iolence to animals as ong as the creatures did t!ot s.urf er during the filmins. landowners' Fee SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The Sedate bas voted to require the state· to pay damages when it sets aside coastline or other property for environmental protection. The measure by Senate Agriculture Co111mtttee Chairman Howard Way, CR-Exeter), was passed on a 25·7 vote Thursday and sent to an uncertain future in the Assembly. It is supported by developers and businessmen. The bill's key feature would proviae for the first time that landowners be reimbursed if they are pre- vented from developing property deemed to be of "critical statewide environmental concern." Trial l•d,,e to lle9t4il• SACRAMENTO (AP) -The federal judge who sen enced Lynette Fromme to life in prison for at- tempting to kill President Ford bas refused to dis- qualify himself from the trial or her roommate, Sandra Good. U.S. District Coutrt ( State J Judge Thomas MacBride also ruled Thursday that Miss Good and codefen· dant Susan Murphy can act as their own lawyers in their trial on charges of conspiring to write threatening letters. 'W'ntd4e Rapbt' Plttrcll LOS ANGELES <UPI> -Frustrated police ad· mitted Thursday there is no single "Westside Rapist," but probably a number of persons responsible for a brutal string o( 12 killings, and.34 rapes and attempts going back to the fall of 1974. Lt. Ron Lewis, noting that the inyesti~ation \\'.&S continuing, disclosed that three \men were in custody in connection with the attacks, most of the victims being single, middle-aged and elderl1. women who lived in apartments on the west side of town. ~ltfB~bTe~-... SACRAMENTO CAP> -The California As· sembly has knocked down a propsosal to prevent the state from revoking a teacher's license for any reason other lb an unfitness to teach. The author, Assemblyman Howard Berman, (D-Beverly Hills>. said the legislators who voted against the bill were apparently prompted by fears of "rapists and homosexuals in the classroom " .,....,. StlU Ila~ SACRAMENTO (AP> -Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.'s father -once California governor himself -says if his son doesn't decide by March I if be wants to be the state's favorite-son, presiden- tial candidate, that he will be forced to endorse another candidate. The elder Brown said in an interview Thursday he doesn't believe his son should actively seek the, presidency but should serve as a unifyi ng force for the California Democratic Party delegation. f•• ~ CYcdl: Now 2.:; The 28·year-old woman .told investigators that the youth pulled a sharpened garden tool, forced her to drive to a secluded spot and molested her. He fled in her county vehicle but was arrested at his home. The clty council voted S-4 Thursday to continue allowing nudity on Black's Beach, despite warnings of "skinny.dip tours" bringing in hordes of nudists, clothed tourists flocking to see the unclothed ones and the possibility the bluff over the beach could collapse on the -whole lot of them. "WE'VE ALREADY HEARD about skinny-dip tours coming here because of this," said councilman Lee Hubbard. "I can see San Diego becoming an international mecca for tourists of all kinds, with stops at the zoo. Sea World and Black's Beach." The 900-foot strip of sand near the San Diego campus of the University of California is the only beach in the nation where nudity is officially, specifically sanctioned. SECLUDED AT THE FOOT of a 300·foot-tall bluff, it was used by nudists on a clandestine or tolerated basis for years before the council voted in April, 1974 to establish the "swimsuit optional" zone. Budget priced. F~mlly-sized. 19'~tAGONAL Tn1s Is tne big picture tor the right sized group ROA's Super AccuColor black mat11x picture tube. a 30,000-voltt XL·100 chasSls l)Usnbullon Automatic Fine Tunino (AFT) and more. Contempo•ary styhng Ills 1n anywnero. RCA XL-100 ~. s41~ ~- ~~,~~~~w .. ~U~U~Ll~fj~m lililiiiiiiiiC THIS IS YOUR DIRECT DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE ~ from a ~a~.~.~~.~~~ ~~~~::'J'e~~~~~ ~i1;i~f:4a0~dT~/23176. ~· Os!!. I so~~ I 5o~~ I so!~ i: dtt90"1t cotot rv .... co•01 t v a.....1 c.OJO# tv M.,....•I Contolu """'''fill lfl .,_, fl•#lf ~d f.,Ot'U4 fPl£A$( ~JtllHI. cl10 It~ enG ••h •t to rot.it P•'hC.•011•"'9 "CA Otllft H• !t dO Ir•• 1tslJ OATE----MOOEL •-----SERIAL "---- CuSlo,,,.r nam•------------------ AddrHt---------Ct1Y----Zlp ____ _ CustorMr 1lgn11uro----------------- Stora name-------------------- Addreu---------C11y ____ :z1p ____ _ A new high line of ltne furniture otyllng from RCA' Beaulifully designed and ftn"hed to enhance your home decor En1oy beautiful picture performance from RCA's Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube. 100% solid atale chassis, 11nd puahbutlon Automet1c Fine Tuning (AFT). RCA XL·100 ColorTrak System wine coneole plctut9 ~---lllll•lilll.------l comparllOn test overwhelmlnglyl COSTA MESA Dir.ct Dhcomt halers Davis • Brown 411 E. 17• St. CORONA DEL MAR EL JORO LAS!NA BEAQ:t c:k's Dovis-lrown Hlllett's Coast TV 2160 w. Coast Hwy. 24366 locldhld lcL 2133 Le; • c_,_ Rel CO~TA MESA HUNTINGTON BEAOt ~NgEMEtm ~•D Electronics ABC Color D~stv- 271 L 17• St. 19046 •• 6 ... d 211.hlMtr . .. ' -~ .t• t\IL Y PILOT EDI.TO RIAL PAGE. . Vote on. Parallledics? i·'. • l . ... .,,__ ' . ' Orange County S\ipervisors wlliell' have con. . •• countl( cannot .J~ dip into I.he gen.oral fund rot luded that the county's emergel)CY care paramedic moneyto·PfY rortbesenlee. ' ~ •'Program is too valuable a public ~ervice to tamper The lmmediatei~ctolthatthreat is not great, )\'Ith in a has ty manner. • since the co14nty's 'fire tax rate now pays Cor They decided this week not to proceed with· t6sh paramedi&s . But with~ Increasing, that rllluling plans to put a paramedic rundipg issue on the June option is always OJl"ll, ·ballot. Instead, Ibey will Pl'Oduce a more detljl.led . Properly prepared and presented to \he people, a ballotquestion1ortheNov~inberelection. service area mlrl\t be the·bi!St way to produce an ef·· " The most ravored method or paramedic funding rective program to save .00 protect lives throughout • mong county officials is a ne w county wide service Orange County. ,.,_.,-ea with its own taxing power. . Supervisors need not get voter approval to create sllch a service area for paramedics, but they must go to t~e ballot to set ~ maximum tax rate. They are 'leamng toward putting tne entire issue to the elec- orate. which seems like a logical move. • In th e m eantime, the county is facing a monumental job of preparation and planning. The biggest stumbling block appears to be ~ity COOP:eration, since participation in a countywide Service area would mean cit ies would have to give up part of their control over individual fire department· based paramedics. Supe·rvi$ors still could form 8 service area .without full city partlclpatfon but the effectiveness or such partial paramedic coverage would be question a~ 1ble. Conce'ssions to the cities undoubtedly will be ~ought. · Many details of the service area itself must be ironed out and put into a form the voters not only will underst and but also be willing to support. It will take a tax rate of up to 12 or 13 cents per $100 of assessed valuation to support a paramedic service area. The first-year cost will be close to $7 million, according to the County Administrative Of . fice .. Lawmakers' Tell All '· • California's new Political Reform Act has generated some rasclnating data on th~ fringe. benefits of serving as a state legislator. The law now requires annual disclosure, not onJy , of investments and income, but also gifts worth more than $25. And the latest report indicates the lawmakers did rather well in 1975. . Six legislators reported receiving up to $1,®0 from the government of Israel to finanCe trips to that country. Four others enjoyed similar complimentary jaU.nts to Germany, Russia and Korea. Friends of one assemblyman treated him to a cruise to Mexico with hi s wife as an anniversary gift. · Free tickets to football games were especially popular. Gifts of food ranged froin free meals to turkeys, canned fish, wine and, in one unique gesture, a butchered lamb (value$40). , Two newlywed assemblymen dutifully rePorted the value of their wedding presents. Another revealed that his local LionS Club had provided six pints of blood (value $150) during his illness. - --- -· • ,. ., . ·- • • • ~ ............ ~ ........ . I • . .i\.nd s upervisors must always consider the risk of irreparably damaging paramedic support if the service area fails to materialize. County Counsel Adrian Kuyper has ruled that if an attempt to form a service area is.unsuccessful , the Sadly, a couple of dozen legislators reported they received no gifts at all in 1975. One is impelled to wonder if they were just un · popular, or perhaps too honest to accept the freebies. ~ I : SUPPOSE If I MOVE!> IT, 1'r> MISS THE 1 PAIN.~· \ • Funeral Home Data Ignored State Laws To the Editor: •' :\ UP I arti("l e f r o m Washington, D .C. appeared in the Jan. 16 edition of the Orange Coast Daily Pilot which quoted Virginia Knauer, President Ford's consumer adviser. These quotes \\'ere from documents she filed with the Federal Trade Commission which presently is conducting an investigation into certain unfair practi("es by some fu neral homes. Consumers and industry alike should certainly expert that a presidential l'Onsumer adviser have at l~a s t some basic knowledge and information, if not be an expert, on whatever subject on wh ich they are mak- ing recommendations. Based on the contents of the article entitled "To Dispel Myth '-F\tneral Data Plan Urged ."' Virginia Knauer is guilty of providing the rrc with grossly inaccurate information in her article. thus. a disservice to the funeral industry, but far worse. m isinforming the con· sumers she is supposed to pro· tect. MRS. KN.-\UER makes the statement , ··on embalming alone, consumers might save as much as $1,000. per funeral if they realize it has no long term effect .·· The usual charge for that specific function is about 1/IOth the amount quoted, and is re- gulated by the California State Board of Funeral Directors and Embalmers. She then goes on to say, ''Adcli - tional savin gs also would result if more people knew they had the option or renting, rather than buying a casket." The Business and Professions Code of the State of California Section 7702 pro- hibits the reuse or any casket or receptacle used for the purpose or disposition of human remains. Those convicted of such a viola- tion are guilty of a misdemeanor. Sections 7685 through 7719 de- signate the regulations which control the fun e ral industry in Califot"qia as to funeral ~rac tices. di!ciplinary proceedings, penalties. etc. The recommendations being considered by the FI'C are pre·· seotly the law here in c.litomla. Some individual funeral homes, including this firm. itemize the entire funeral service . charge as well as the casket and cash ad- vances. We are presently going beyond the federal regulations that may someday become law. The disservice to the consumer will become apparent when the t!ottSumer attempts to rent a 1casket and is informed of the law !which prohibits this practice. 'Their reaction will most likely be 'oneo< disbelief and distrust of the lruneral borne due to the supposed lauthorit.ive source from which lbe information originated. 'I EUGENE 0 . BERGERON. President Baltz-Bergeron Funeral Home i: r ............... . iTo the Editor: t Ftank Sinatra and UPI may .,,ant to tall• • -to -· .ipeare .wltb hit eurt reply, ~·~Hell bath nc; fury like 11 hustler lwlth a literary qm;· (l>all1 'Pilot, Jan.18); but, ltltnol~· Ole. AJtlioutll !be Jttit 1fl1'd ....,. many melllorallk .i-. <pmt.1 cm the trulhe oCllle, Ile bile! -· ' - ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readers are welcome. The right to condense letters to Jil .rpace or eliminate li~I i! reserved. l..etleTs of JOO words or less will ~ given µ-reference. All leltt'TS mu.ti in- cl!Jlh signature and mailing addres1 but name• may be withheld on re- quest if $U/ficient reason is apparent Poetry will not be published. been in his grave for more than 80 years when ttl_ese words were written. WilliaM Congreve con· eluded the Second Scene of A.ct III of.his play, "The Mourning Bride,'' ( 1769) with these words : "Heaven has ao rage, like love to hatred turned. Nor hell a fury , like a woman scorned." So, will )'OU please join me in a bow to Mr. Co ngreve? l.OI S L. WATERS Corre..11011 To the Editor : Conl'erning your article in the Jan. 19 edition about the passing or my close friend Lou Benny, I a m afraid that in listing his many accomplishments that it gave the impression that Mr. Benny owned. or had an interest in, Con- nell ChE'vrolet. Mr. Benny did own the proper- ty and facilities that v.·e occupy on Harbor Boulevard in Costa Mesa. but I have been· and am the sole sto<"kholder or the corpora· tion known as Connell Chevrolet and am the only person named on the franchise agreement with Chevrolet Division of General Motors. JOHN H. CONNELL S ... E•dl•g To the Editor: I realize the story about Ralph Rolli ns and his dog Squirt is an old one now , but I feel something more must be s aid about it, the truth. Squirt became Ralph's friend because someone ha4 lost or deserted him when he was a J)uppy. Ralph a nd his wife gave hlm a loving home and better care than most dogs ever iet. Never did they let Squirt run loose. and because of this he was uAfamiliar with traffic. Very recently Ralph moved to a new house in Costa Mesa and found the fen ce to have holes which Squirt could get through. Co~emed about it RaJi;h spent the money on materl"' and took the time to fix th~ fence. That evening.Ra1ph 1"ent'out. When he returned home Squirt· was gone. It ls not known how be got out, but it wasn"t tbrou1h an'/ holes In the fe;nce . It is possible someone let him out. Ralph desperately tried to find his dog but couldn'L THE SADDEST part ol all was when Ralph contacted the PoU0:4 and they told him they had hlS do&. Ralph grabbed theleasbaJl\I. rushed down, relieved his dol hlld beiPn round. When they opened tbe door where Squirt WU Ralph SIW hlt11 binl doWn aDci thought he wu ~. Re- tried to wake him lip to take blm 'home and the •ttenda:nt told him he wa d1Pad. I don't think it's ntta1ary to try to expliln how Raipb must have felt . Ralph did bl1 bosl to J><Oteel bl• doJ, and I hope tboH '!'1"> wl'Ole ) Dear Gloomy Gus What a sad s ight! A pfeg- nant whale swimming close to the J.aguna s horeline \lrith a power boat run of "people'" in hot pursuit - what 's a mother to do? K.K.J. will not accuse so quickly again. Unfortunately all the letters in the world will nof bring Squirt back, but time w1ll help to ease l he pain and allow those who loved him to remember him with happiness. CINDY EMMERSON Bar-• To the Editor: I have just finished reading the front ·page article t)y your staff member, Arthur R. Vinsel, con· cerning Mr. Andrlja Artuk:ovic. ( must commend Mr. Vinsel for a very well written, unbiased ac· count of the situation Mr. . .&.rtukovic presently finds himself in. Mr. Vinset·s compa· nioh article also gives further in· sight to the present plight of this man, who is now apparently branded as an "ex-Nazi war cri min.8.1.: I · Regardless of whatever culpability Mr. Artukovic may actually bear to the crimes al· 1'g!d, it is now some 30 years ..after the fact of commission of those crimes. Criminal offenses committed in this country do have a statute of limitations gov· eming bow long a person is liable for prosecution. I believe this protection should be afforded to Mr. Artutovic. Doubtless, Mr. Artukovic hu been pUnished in his own min<I, many umes. • • 11 WOULD seem, from the arficle, tbat Congressman Wax· man a11d Congresswoman Holtzman ate attempting.to pro· fit politic.all$ from the continued harassment of Mt.' Artukovic .. There have~~been maoy wars since World W8r 11: ancJ each of these bas bads.imilardilclosures of alleged 'atr~itie;, lt s~ to• my reco)lectio·nt tha;t '"\be· Congr~sspeopte1' own coun~ tnrmen may have been lntiolved in .some of these incidents. I would thererore view their ac· tiona as vindictive, rather than an attempt to have justice done. · It was brought out in the1 aft1. cle, that Mr. Artukovic has been iri this country since 1948. I wouict therefore s.u11est he be· ..i~ lowed to enjoy what few remain· ing years he may have. It sad· dens me to thln.k that, )'OWl&er people will -pursue an old man to i further their own gains. I View their conduct at being Just as reprehensible as what Mr. Artukovic is being accused of. ELDON L. WUJ.IAMS Qu-otes · "It i1 a posslblllly !bat the lon(er one Waitl to m..-ry, the mora 1elect.lve one IJ In ~llll a Partner. Tbls should mike • marriage more vtable with, ip,ore of a ebance of auccest. ' - Art·a.ar· J . Nortoa, a Cenaus 'Bureau inalylt, commentlnJ on a bureau report tbat .-)'OUDI peoplearepoftponlnJmaniap. • • • ~· '.Financial Time Bmttb' I • •• •• > Pensions Defy Logic By ANDJIEWTULLY WASHINGTON -Sen . Thomas F. Eagleton'schaneesof winning the Conservative Party's nomination for President can be compared with the possibility of Gerald Ford ap- pointing Teddy Kennedy Secretary of St,ate. The Mis· souri.an is both a Democrat and a certified liberal. Thus the beleaguered. taxpayer can find a soupcon of comfort iD a. speech Eagleton uUered before the New York Society of Security Anal)'lta in which be sounded like Ronald Reagan and Barry Goldwater, with a pinch of Herbert Hoover \hroWn in for seasoning. For Eagleton warned that pension obligations of state, lo<"al and federal.,,governments are a "financial time bomb" that could explode at anY,moment. Said Eagleton: .. If 'We .want government retirees tO receive aJ.J of the benefits that they now expect, we will have tO giv• up something somewhere .tong the line -today's consurqer spend· tng, tomorrow's consumer spending, or capital ,itwea.t10.ent tor the nation's future. For alat'5 and municipalitiea, retirement costs over the next quarter ceD· tury may force chOlces between bankruptcy and crushing tax in· crealel. For the fed&al govern· ment, the choice will be either higher taxes or greater infla· tion." THE SENATOR offered some ( GUEST REPORT ) 1pecifi.cs. He noted, for example, that the District or Columbia, which is still mostly a ward of taxpayers everywhere. already has unfunded pension liabilities exceeding $1 billion. And be re·p minded us that one of the major contributing factors to the crisis that brought New York City to the brink o( bankruptcy was its "burgeoning stack" of pension bill>. In the federal sector, ()De of the reasons for the explosion of pension costs is the improvement in real Tetirement benefits and the easing of eligibility require- ments. F'ederal Civil Service workers with~ ye1rs of service now can retire wttli a rull,,ension after re- aching age55. Military personnel caii retire after. 20 years.of active duty, regardless of ace. These pensions in part are financed by the taxpayers, yet, as Eagleton asked: ''Where in the private sect.qi-;can !I worker retire with fu!l benefits at such an early age?'' THE SITUATION is getting worse because government.a are growing bigger. Between 1957 and 1972, for example, state and local government employment grew three times as fast as private employment -whose taxes finance government at all levels. Meanwhile, the country'i tax base has been eroC:ling in lhG big industri;t.l cities. Asked Eagleton: ''Where are ·these jurisdictions goittg to gee the money to pay ror police and fire salaries when huge chunks or the budget are earmarlted for re, tired policemen, firemen, teachers, sanitation workers fn4 the like?" CHe might al:lo have wondered where Main Street is going to get the money to pay rat pensions to retired or .defeated members of Congress, but let that pass tor now.) IN ANY CASE, Eagleton did have the gumption lo take a punch at his own trade. He blamed public officials who rind it "too easy to promise la~.IJ future benefits, knowing that ttie credit will be accorded tod,y while the bills will be P.ild by the next generation." Politicians, he said, "must start telllnt peop1e that the well is ru~ dry. W' must say clearly: Ir ~iona ~ up, then so do laxes." · · Just so. Eagleton should get points ror leveling with,tbe pe:o. ple on this perilous Situation. But be is-a member of, tht Sena\8 Lab<>r COmmltte., Wflloh is atu· dying public pen.loo plans. Ho says such programs shqµld be forced to ,neet stiff~ advance funding requirements.'if\mh that through, Senator, and J'U. buy you a med.al. ~ · · I CHP Empire-building. · 1 Undaunted ~ disclosures of a Fandice• pl'~ to greatly expand 1ts 'police functions , the Califo.fAia HighWay P.:trol hu unleash·ed. a campaign obviously designed to-. ''brainwash" the motorlna: public into supporting its ambitions. _ ( EARL WATERS ) thine but.how are they going.t.o convince 120 legislators' that they didn't? . .. THE CAMPAIGN lei~es litUe doubt that the CHP tias IOift't,. A ~idely diatribuled 'euesti.on- n ai re with loaded qdes-/ Uons leads off wltb • list of . ,unc~ions which the CH P i s already doing and ukl for questions which ask whether the-y shouldn •t provide security for mass rapid transit systems and for the personal protection of the governor and other state of- ficials . One might assume from such questions that n<rone is presently taking care of these needs and not realize it is an out and out ef. fort to grab functions away from existing agencies. an indication 11IE QUESTION fortr1 ii ac· of which are compa'nied bll a ti::ansmlttal let· considered .. ter on lbo ot'Iicial CHP statiOQer'Y lhemoetimport•nt;' and aditressed, ''Dear l>river: ~e are followed,.__~ a Ustot .-Your help Is need,ed to enable the items Cor 'tl(hich 'the~ asks an California Highway PatrOl to de· Oiptniori u to wh.elbet it abould do termine bow we can improve our them. · , service to you. The enclosed Included In tbll ""!itbe !lues-qµestlonn•tre .. ks your apinion Uo"8 Of UH of radar IU'Cfan and of the importance of IOme ol the unmarked cars 1'9P. t~c en~ duties performed by Highway range plans for vast expansions of its forces and its duties. '!•.:..; In aq early revelation of th6e alms jt was disclosed that the long-View plan speculated not. CM· ly on taking over mus transtt. police protection but aifli>orts and. waterways as well._ F).arther t~ CllP IJ s&kllrg nofl>nlf security protect.Ion for tbe g....,... an4 "other aiate ofticiatai•, -bu\ also the ..C\!rilY or stal• i\roiierfy' now prOvlded i,y the Capitol police known as1 the ''Sta.t8 Police." DAILY PILOT Rol:IMN.Wttd,~ Thomo1 Ktttril, Edll.or Barbaro ICr~bkll, Editorial P~ Edilot " forcement, all at 'wbtdl have P•trol Officers. It also asks for been rejected man1 ~'b1 the your views on current issues fie--The edi,torial paae ol the Daltr Lelialature. inl this Department." A return Pilot seeks to inform 10G·1 Alto asked It. w~er all postpaid envelope has been pro. IUmulate readers by plwwdf111 hlghwa.)'1 should be patrolled 34 vided. • on lhl1 P~ce dtv"°se comm~ houri recardleu ill tnftlc and · tr the sell -inlUeted.s~ 9f Its ~ ~:.~.':~~~~=:~" whether all CHP oftlcs sbouJd performance Is int.ended to ln~ prowklln1 1 forum fCX".relden' beopenrouodthedock., lluence the Le1tsl1twe it murt ritn and by pr~sentJn1 lhil • be suspect. tr the an1Wert-to·IM •s opinions and tdM$-l SUCH QUESTIONS uem ~ pl>oed ate deotNid bJ .., Cll-t toplco. Tiie .i11odll\ aimed al <:re•:1 a ,....i· fOC' Leclalatare 1" Ill pertfttly ..,-oflbeD•llJ Ptlchppelr Cl'e•ter .. 1.q . w:~•••ll•ill•li_on111_ .• ,_."'11111119e..af _.., .. ,.1n1 11a-,_._. """'1et11o..it..iolcl>lwpnatlbo• uncllon !0< )olk• .._ IMtlcs otuo1y . """ .,,..., ..... 0p1......-..r wblch have Men ..._. •· Nii, by pennlltln& the forms ~ .:.-.:;: :: dea!r•'*!bJIM.~i:!:'.:' toi..--""umtcnod*CHP tlljl!t--•ug•ar ~;'.if.; :.,~m~ ~ t~d::.,;!~'.tit~ ,~1':&':'J.M Pil.\ to broede U.. aullro<-lime· -.1:;· o! -, CllP ~·-Ju. .. .,_, U... of tM.cJIP 111 touad la lllliH'. in>UJdD't ol dqlq ltidl a '-;_z -.:....;;;::.;,' ;.;;;;;.;-;:;;•;;;,;;ni:_.~ - \ ' ) ~ , • •• .. --1-- • .. I LAKE CITY. Pa . .<AP) -On J'uly 4 , this north~esfern Pel\P9')'lvania to~n !Will throw th&l'Wit._OIJ'Wf\at t,,lprobablyone of ihe'natlon 't tno t unsual bicen. tennial projects, a lt.nding site fornym,Jitucert. "Thla is 110 ·joke," 1-lsts pro· Ject director.Jj.m ~f#. . ,..,E 2,3" RESIDENTS ottbi$ comm\lnity ttear the shore of LakeC'rit "fpareotly are taking the idea $er.ousty. Since no tax dolla,s are involved, they'll be foo\ing the e,!$timated $6,,QOO bill to build the "UFO port" through contributions and money-raising activities. Why a UFO site? "Because we wantec! to do something different," Meeder says. .' "Everyone else is looking back 200 years and restoring· · buildings an4 writing books. We wantM to look ih the other direc- tion -to the future ." .. NOBODY KNOWS FOlt ure -.rbat was out there. But we thouaht 1f tbey act.u~ly were UFOs, we might well give lh•m a place to I and.•· Ntt having the exact dlmtD151ons of alien flying machin6s, Meeder and his crew , ar~ ,g\.\essing at how to build the landing facilities. PlaN call for a lOO·foot diameter pad to be built on • ifclu<le~. one-acre site near Lake Erie, which Meeder donated. The pad will be sur· rounded by three rings of lights in red. white and blue. An existing building wiJI be outfitted with a radio antenna and second-hand radar scope for use as a control center. .. J.ll MORRISON, information coordinator at the Bicentennial Administration in Washington, s~ 1.ake City's pJ:oject is one of the most oCfbeat fo come across his desk. "Everything these days has a bicentennial label of some type, but that one ls unique," he added. .. The UFO idea wasn't just pulled out of the sky, scfto Speak. There have been several r~rt· ed UFO sightings ovet Lake Ci- ty. a suburb of t~ City .of Erie, and some folks here fj.gure the area has something that attracts Approval by the agency means the UFO project will be listed in the bicentenntar11. publications and master calel1: dar. them. · He's Got Horse 'Pottie' . . . Popular Youngster Mourned MAKANDA, Ill. (UPI) BENNETT . Colo. -Wayman Presley,. a (UPI ) -Scott All~ former rural mail car-Davis, 6, "a sunshiny ltt- ri er, ha s mailed a tle boy" who came here , special sort of gad~et to from Inglewood, Calif.i . Charles ton (S.C.), was buried in a smal 1 Mayor Joseph P. R\ley cemetery plot next· to a and all the abused horses fi eld of golden wheat · there. stubble. Presley said hre 'mailed More than 500 of the ; a "portablehorsepottie" t own 's 600 r eside nts . to Riley "as a gift, with were at the funeral, in- no strings attached.'' · eluding all 38 of his first· Presley rigged up fu"s A ward grade classm a tes. He gadget after reading of was killed when he Charleston's dial>er or· Ju 1 i an Goodman. da:;hed across a highway dinance to prevent horse ch air m an of the to catch the school bus · droppings from soiling board of the National and was struck by a car. 1 thestreets. Br o ad c a s ting "He was such a sun- Presley's red, white C 0 m p a n y , w i l 1 shiny little boy." said ~ and blue device consists receive broadcast Mrs . Diane Wailes , of a plastic bag fastened industry's highest S cott· s firs t gratle to a hoop on the end of a award , tll e NAB teacher. "He had such long handle. big blue eyes. and was so )' "After tf\e driver Distinguished interestedineverything. ~ catches the droppings," Service Award in All his classmates were · Presley s aid, "the cord March. his friends." is tied around the top or .---------- ' the detachable bag which can be tossed into the nearest trJlsh can or saxed to be sdld as ferfilizer to gardener.;." Call 642•5878. Put a't•w words to WOfk tor rou. • Q ll \ t1Tl1' • l~Tf:1:RITY • CR.HT\I \~~11111 3 cu•l>lon OUEEN 512£. T1ue c1ofl•monthlp ol\CI beoutofully ••ri.d "' 100% Ke<cvlon lot.tic "''"' MAllHfK <Ulhlo"' f0< plu.i. <Mep ..a11ng -'4 geou•M ...._d <Otl .. I fOf e<>ty -Mo -UH••"•)fln9 "'ath•u for deh111e ..__ -1.v . heod<••• for enjor· Pl•"' -hordwood ftom• ftwt ... ~ ..... dvfobillty -.... clecli '°' .,......,..,... - Al'!Or OfM (CJPI, lool THE HELEN .. J Cv""°" OVfHI $Ill Vo•y <Oft~Ot1 • co,..red tft IOftQ .,,""9 IQOT. -·-"'" _..i.i .....,. tilt oof• lied .,., ol .... Mcuwell -. qoalotltt lvch o• MAltflfX '""''°"' ............... ~ ... -4 .......... "'-d -... -·~-·"'II -.-........ "'°"'"' .... ..__. • ......,.... -f v heodret• fo, eiftiOr'"'"" -~ i,...;. for ,........, •~d dlltob<My -tell Mk .................. -ANO, ........ - WE MAKE SOFA BEDS . IN ~LL THEsi SIZES: • Twin • Ful • Q(ieen • SUptr Queen • Kini • Sinctes HOURS ONl:Y, SATURDAY JAN. 24th 8 A.M. I to 4 P.M. GENERAL JUMBO 780 FlllRGLASS •TED ILACllW ALL T Al(E-OFF TIRES SOWi Dtln94 .-S THAM M MUS F71-15 E78-15 L ~·· : TENNIS BALLSsl 59 CAM OF3 • . limit 3 Cans per Customer GENERAL JET AIR II SPECIAL PURCHASE 200 only Whihw• 695-14 SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR THIS EVENT!! 405 TJRES MUST IE SOLD -Urnited to Stock on Hand Ben er al JUMBO 780 25 only C78·14 Whitewall I 00 only E78-14 Blackwall 97 only F78-14 Blackwall I 00 only F78-14 Whitewall W-l·D·E 78 SERIES s21's s19's s21's s23's Steel Belted Radial Blems -. The Dual Steel Il Radial Built with two steel belts for road hazard pro- tection. and a tough two-ply polyester cord body. You'll get the long mileage benefits of radial ply construction at a fantastic price! WHITEWALLS $ ONLY ,.. sz. i 6 to $3.4' hcL Ex. Ta eocla Tin Depe•lllicg .-Ill• Don Swedlund Inc. 95 we8R7&-13 .,,..._ lllckwWI plus l:l I 5 F ecNral e-ru COAST CiENERAl TIRE l " • I - DAILYPflOT ·They· Keep it GP Bronson Movi,e Shoe/a lowims MURRAY. Iowa (AP>-Larryand Kay Davis~ n9w owners of the only movie house in town, have learned a thing or two about show business. Sin isn't bi& box office in Murray, popula· tioo600. Their fJrat R·rated movie pre- miered to a crowd ot 10 -and four teenaaers walked out during a nude rape scene. ( L. M. BOYD J rheostats when they ap- proach each othe r. To say they get a eharge out of the association is to put it precisely. however Jow the vernacular. SO YOU THOUGHT Louisiana was the onJy s tate · in th e nation without any counties, did you? !'lot so, A I ask a has no counties, either. What Louisiana calls parishes, Alaska calls divisions. NOW THF: POST~ES estimate that they'll de- liver 4,i Christmas cards per family this year. IT'S l 'P AROUND the Arctic Circle where you see thost.' special rabbits that run around on their hind leg:. when scared. VIOLISISTS 'Healer' Convicted In Fraud ROD LAYER .... Reg. $20.95 NOW $16.50 WIMIUDON ... Reg. $35.95 NOW $26.95 As I ate as 300 years e:1go. most people who played violins did so by fingenng same w 1th the nght hand and bowing with the left. What even- tually brought about lhe reverse technique I Just can·t say. Childrens Cadet Shoes Reg $14 95 NOW $10.95 · lrilHAlfG LEJ,TEJf. lntsltt4 a.. J.i.a !tt E DIC'AL :ttAT· TF.RS: ... A frequently quoted m edical journal reports that th ree out of five women taking the Pill are unmar - ried ... JUST ABOUT 17 out of every 100 doctors practicing he r eabouts were trained in foreign cou ntrie s ... Adelre1S m•ol to L M Boyd, P 0. 8o•• Hang Ten Striped Shirts, Crew Neck & Collars 50% OFF ltwl ~ .ladtts Ch111111tr11 & N1tuul Dtt11111 .ladtts limited Style• & 5iLe> 50% OFF LEVI BELTS AND ACCESSORIES ..... : .. NOW 50% OFF NOW OPEN Mon. thru Sat: 9:30·6:00, Friday 9:30·9:00 1 S60 CoSta ~sa '762• Public ---AUCTION FRJDAY. SAllJRDAY, SUNDAY at 8 P.M. Bargains on Fine Crystal. Sterling Silver. Po~celoins. Oriental Objects d'Art. Paintings. Jewelry, Antiques. Bronze s. Furniture, Select Indian Turquoise ..• S 1.000.000 INVENTORY J rom J:stot1'~. ( ourt,, 011t-of-Pow11, /Jo11J..r11ptcle\ VISITORS I Comeand•ee wlta1fun an AUCTION can bet FREE ADMISSION! .. across thr street from seuen of the Southland's most elegant waterfront restaurants! Irtspection & Private Sales JO 5 DAILY 12·5 SATURDAY 2-S SUNDAY C"°6ed Wednesday & Ti1ursd:1y AVC110NS HELO EVERY FRIDAY, SAllJRDAY. SUNDAY at 8 P.M. USE YOUR BANKAMERICARD. MASTER CHARGE. PERSONAL CHECK OR CASH 2542 Wat Co.• ffl9hw-v Newport Beach. CallfOftlla tzea (714) 6tS-22M WE 8Ul' FOR CASH OR SELL ON COMftllSSION ~£STATES Oii SINGLE rrEMS ART L£VJW:. AlJCTIOVEFR .. JCPenney NEWPORT t1 CENTER FASHION ISLAND OML Y GARDEN CENTER Field Grown Majestic Giant loll 12 Plants HANGING BASKET M-.y Good Varieties loltoft Fern • fluffy FerM Wandering Jew. 6'' Pot 2.99 SUPER SIZE 811 688 HOUSE PLANTS n..w beowliful .... _.. large speci111t111 of 3 of tt. easiest killcts to c.-e for. spit Jecrf philodelt- ._. Diefeftbochla. .... st Ferft. ~ 111 0RTHO DICHONDRA WEED & FEED 14·2·2 • Does both fobs at OllCe . • Fast cl11IOIYl114J peltb • CoYen 2500 sq. ft. ..... ..., ••• 95 $3.000FF Systemic .ROSE CARE ,...&Protects l'/4· .. 449 UP-START • •• 79! Sale Price . 895 ShOp Sunday 12 to 5 p .. m. =ORTHo Oichondta Weed & Feed ortho DROP· SPREADER . 2495 4yr.~ $1.000FP Fashion Island ~ Newport Beath • C714J 644-2313 Introducing Mizer, our economy champ. The Mizer 11 Mazda's new plston .. nglne car, the lowest-priced 4-door solcf lnAmerlcal ....... , .. Rabbi Baruch Korfr. friend of e"·President Richard Nixon, has been admitted to Massachusetts General Hospital for an undisclosed ailment. •Suooesaed ,...,, once. Plol w , rao., trll'llPONllOn Chlfg11. ~ eQUIJ)rTWll, and ONIW'I PletWlbOfl chlrgN. MEET THE MIDI AT lOtM MAml DWalOM! t ' t ' Frld!y, January 23, 1978 DAILY PILOT A9 i ~~=:!::::::~~n=~~~ They Deliver Cyclists Break Teeth * -tc * *..,. OM DISPLAY l Deatlu Elaewhere SAN DIEGO CAP> - Retired Lt. Gen. Leo Hermie, 95, who com· rqanded U.S . Marines on Guam and later ran the Marine Corps recruit de· pat in San Diego, died Wednesday. Hermie was a much -decorated veteran Qf both world wars. lOc Stamps Still Good? WASHINGTON <UPI ) -The ,U.S . Postal HOUSTON (UPI> Service is still delivering first-class mail bearing Andrew A. Trahan, 28, only 10 cents postage and making no effort to collect told police several mem· a recent three cents minimum increase for such let· be rs of the Banshee ters, Scripps-Howard News Service reports. Motorcyt'le Club robbed In a test mailing of letters addressed to in-him and broke o (( dividuals in 17 U.S. cities. reporter Richard Starnes several of his teeth with said "without exception" allthesampleletters with pliers because be quit 10 cents postage were delivered with no claim for the club. additional postage. Po 1 i e e a r rested * ~ * Dodge ASPEN & Plymouth VOLARE ii ~ * PRIZES!! JAM. 22-25 .. au~··~~2ro"·~ • 5outh Coast ?tua YOU ARE IMVITED TO A MIAMI (UPI) Funeral services will be held Monday in Chicago • for David Lewtnter, or- ehestra leader in the , u,.1 T•.._.... BASE FIRST·C~S POSTAL rates rose from Ch a r le s Dou e 1 a s IO eents to 13 cents three weeks ago and Scripps· "Rollie" Grabow, 32 . Howard said reluetance to collect the extra postage · and J oh n G i I be rt eould be of "considerable cost" to the financially-"Reaper" Parkerson. 32, troubled Postal Service. and eharged them with HAMMOND CONCERT · HAPPENING famed Pump Room of ~ T .., that city's Ambassador reen est• Hotel for 18 years. Norman Mailer's I..ewinter, 61, died Thurs· second novel 'Deer day in Biseayne Medical Park,• has' been Center after a long ill· p u r c h a s e d b y ness. producer E 1 lioll A postal spokesman said the post office had not aggravated robbery. granted any grace period for the 10 cents stamp Trahan s aid he was beyond one or two days after the new rate went into a s k e d t o g o t o effectDec.31,thereportsaid. Parkerson's home Jasl Come and hear our new Studio Teacher. Armonda Young, play your favorite tunes on your choice ot Hammond Organ. She is an expert on all music from Bach to Rock, so don't miss this afternoon of tun --Kastner for screen LITTL.E ROCK Ark. l 1AP> -J ess Matthews, reatment. It deals 75, principal of Little w i l h M a i 1 e r ' s Rock High School during a d v e n t u r e s i n the integration crisis of Hollywood and Palm THE SPOKESMAN SAID WHEN told of the weekend to discuss his survey that all post office personnel "have been leaving the club directed to collect all postage due" and said 1t was He told the police seven beingdone. men held him down Foree orcJGll class lnSOM strittg Mo.day, Jca. 26 at 7:30 P.M. Sunday. Jan 25 2 P.M. 2854 E. Coast Hwy. Corona def M• .644-8930 1957, died Thursday. Springs in the '40s. "The s.pokesm_a~ was at a loss to explain how 49· while a man known to letters mailed to cities throughout the country went him only as "Chunky·· through without a hHeh although bearing only 1() broke off several of his cents postage," wrote Starnes. teeth with pliers. Dbsoluttons Ot Marriage ~tied J•n.,..ry 12 Marine, RObert H. 11 •nd Cerol Ann Gerdrler. P'lmele C. end Gary Eu;itne CMtlln, Joseph Edw8t<l and M.ary Pltnnlngton, Sh8r0f\ Anne •nd J•rres Granville 5uy0.m, Marie A. and Wayne C. GonrAllH, MICllHI L. end Cheryl I. OllUClllnskl, Marek P. and e ~ AlellO, Linda end S..muel C Gee, RolHlrt Eugen and ~ndr• E\ther Cole, Glenda Lorraine and Barry O..rles Strodl, Keith Raymond end • Marguerite Purl La Bar. Susan 8 and Richard C. Broclll..,,,urst. Roneld Allen and LI,.. ca.Ann LOnoQ, El•-• and Harold I Kemp, Donne L. and Robert W. H.,,...,, eon-•• P. and Jon Jey Giibert, Wll,,... J end Robert A. CIHn. Patricia F lortn<• •nd Aoneld James HanMn, Linde 0 . •nd James d . Kalwr, 01-Lynn an4 Greeory Al· Ian Nelson, Betti J . and J•me1 Larry • Hedges, Freel F. and Verne E. F1rrler, 8e"9rly A. end Glen A. c;.arr, Donald L. •net SuHn J. Marian, Olerlotte P.end Dale A. WllSOfl, Robert and Ellen Jttn Duf1'\9Arner, 81111• JHM •ncl James Leroy trvlne, George G. •ndOorotlly M. Heinrich, C.rot A. and Arthur I. 8¥nett. Jo Ann C. and Wllllat'n R. Jr. Schmitz, Sherrie C and Rlc118rd P. Bry•nl. Ber,..lte and Bruce EOW.rd O>btedl, Lois P. and CllerlH V. O.Bruln, Nancy lH and Rlc,,.rdCMI IC tine, George an<l Donn• M. McDonald, Sl\aron F, and GeOf'Ve l llelmer, Marilyn Ann end O.vld N JACllson, Terri J and Teddy A Leemon, Fallll 8. and JamH N. CUiien, C.rolyn A and Noel J Alvarado, Loen Lynn encl N1t1101as S Taft, Mary Al'll'I •nd Wllllam Howard 5'. Oevla, Bollble Ju,,,.. end Thllnws Leo RAml rer. Donna CoAMn 1111<1 Georve Rlcl\ard, Ronald Jolln An4 Ly.- Karen Bowen, Jemes EdWlrd end Tent Lynn Ho1198rd, Mer9A'" A Al'ld "•ymond 1. Ker1man, Elunor and L•-enc.O. ~lfflth, Rosemerl~ A. elld Rol'->d w. StubClll'fleld, Cheryl Jun and J•mM C.Cll Oliver, Fanclllon end Joe 0. IMCl.aClllan, James •• Md Sllen'y L. P9terson, Olenne Dale •nd Cl"al9 LAUf'ence DE,.SON JACQUELINE Ol!NSON,relldm'ltol Costa Mna, Ca. Oete of deatll January 20, 1'16. Bom Al)(ll 21, 1941. *"'lwd by lier motll•r, J.tne e. SenOOrn; brother, Ro.,.rt Senborn; 5lster. Barbare Biiieter; IOll, .nttrey ROOlf1 Denson; nine nieces Md nel)fleWS. SN _, employeO •t Virtue 6 SC;Mck for lourt..,., years, en<l was • ,..,,,..r ol Felrvl-Community Church tor,.,,,.., yHrs. A meltlorlal wrvlce °" lier bel\all we\ held al F.c.c. Jenuary 22at J.OOPM. SCOTT J. RUSSELL SCOTT, resident Of Mis- sion Vie Jo. C•. O•lt of deatllJ~22. 1'76. Survl•d by 1115 wife Loulw; two dAugllten, Alaine "y•n of 'M»Odl..,., Hiiis, Ca. Md Marilyn Rober1sonol San Jose; slJW, CIMl\a HolcMn of M .. lco; lhr-. 9f'Md<llll4h'e11. Ser"lcet wlll be held s.tunNy >:OO PM. Pacllk vie. ~I. Or. HeMY c;.rll&r<l offklanL In lleu of fl0Wer5 Ille femlly SUQQHIS metn0f'l81 COl'ltrlbutlons be ,,...de to TIM A-rlcan (Meer Seclety. Pacific View MortuMy, Newport 9HCll, di~ COHWAY HARLAN A. CONWAY, l'Hldlftt of Newpon IN<ll, C•. Oat• Of dMtll J-r'f 2a. 1'76. Services ere pendlr9, P•clflc View M emortal Peril Mortu..-y, NewCIOrl BHcll, c.. f'ISHE" LEI.AHO 'ISH ER, reslcleflt of Cost• MM&, Ce. 0.t• of deatll J-y "• "76. SWYl...O •v Ills d811911ter; L.oretlA 8otllwtll of Co\le Me!MI. SenllcH lllfe pelldlno, P'Klflc View Memorl•I Partc Mort.,..,, Newpon Beech, C.. IAL TZ-8ERGERON FUHE.AAL HOME Cotot. del Mar 873-9450 Colia Mesa 84~424 HLL 8M>ADWAY tif09''JUARY 110 Broadway Cotti Mesa 842-g150 McCORMICK MORTUARY Lagun1 S.1ch •e.MM15 San Juln Capistrano •95-1778 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK C...tef)' MortUl(y Chl!Pel 3eGQ Pacific View OriV9 N9wpott8e~ Oallfotnla • 144-2100 NEKFAMILY COLONIAL FUNIRAL HOMI! 7801 Bolu Ave. wettmlntter 803-3525 JANUARY 24TH ... 1 ' e n ___ O_N_, ~ NTASTIC DAY TO SHOP AND SAVE! BUT, HURRY, SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! CJ-·.: . ~.::i SAVE$4 MISSES' TWIN POLY SHIRT SET lOO'k polyester knit set has 1088 tank top teamed with lonK sleeve shirt. Assorted pastel prints . Misses' s izes 10-l t-I REC. $15 WOME~'S Sl'OR'NWEAlt MEN'S MOC-TOE SUEDE BOOT Plantation crepe rubber sole. $}2 Tan or brown, size~ 71t.t-l l. 12. 12.99. little boys s·~-3 ... 7.1:18 • 13.99, big boys 3"'1-7 .... 8.88 REC. $18 :-;11ot:~ SAVE•to c WHITE REVERSE TRAP TOILET Acid. stain proof vitreous 34ss china. Anti-siphon ballcock. Easy t:o clean design. Seat extra. Hurry and save. REC. 44.95 PLUMHINC. llEATINU SAVE .$25 23-channel mobile citizen band radio. Receives and transmits on all 23-channels. Extra $} 4 4 large S-RFmeter. Continuous fine tuning. ANL, PA are built-in. All mounting hardware incl. Matching citize n-band antenna, now ....... ·.·· 26.99 REG. 169.95 I( \lllH SAVE$J HIP CYCLE-GREAT EXERCISER Me t al con s tr,uct1on. vinyl 788 mal. It foldt. to ma ke storage . easy. Great exerc1~ for hips. wai~thnc. legi; Shape-up! RE.C.10.99 H~ALTH AND BEAL"TY MODERN S·PIECE DINETTE SET :i6"x:36" :-.tylish oval table 6988 top t•xtendi; to 48" with 1:.c lt•af. 4 vinyl covered cha1rl'4 1n cont~mp0rary color:;. Save' fl K:'>ll L I<~ STYLISH CUSTOM MINI BLINDS Slim 11lat with see thru open- ings that allow ltght and air control 58 colors. Free esti- mate or bring measurements. lll<Al'f'RIE!'i 20 ~F Early Bird Specials from 9:30 to 11 :3o· AM Saturday! SAVE44% EARLY BIRD BOYS' STRETCH CREW SOCKS Value price on our comfort-33 c able acryl!clstr~tch nylon PAIR crew socks m a wide color llC· lection. Boys' aiiea S, L. REG. 59- no~ FVRNISlllNGS 6 BAG LIMIT EARLY BIRD SUPER.RICH STEER MANURE Enrich your soil with natural s 7 C steer manure. It's wet!d free and &Creened for uniformity. Available in 1 ~-cu. f\. bags. GARDE:-/ SllOP SAVE$J AUTO-LIFT TRAY TOOL BOX R~gged st~el construction 7s8 with cantilever trav that mises when opened. Padlock hat>p 19"x7Hx7\•" high. REG.10.99 llARDWAHE HURRY IN TODAY-SHOP THE CONVENIENT WAY WITH CHARG·ALL-NO MONEY DOWN On a budget? Let us help. • FULLHRTON harbor at oniOJC!lhot,,e. 114-1179-2500 • KllNTlNGTOH B•ACH ed1n.pr al buch 71Hl<l~ MU • LAK&WOOO l1keW'COd blvd It C11ndlt-wood, 6.13--7600 • U'NWOOD hnlK'flal lllVd , at llt.tt~. 6.17 ·8000 • MONTCLAIR montchur plaza. 71'-621~ • NORWAU< 1mpenal at norwatk blvd .. 868-09U • PAMOllAMA CITY tobi .. aL roecoe. 894-8211 •ROSEMEAD lldOO l'OM'm-.d blvd . 57~3UO SAVE45% EARLY BIRD WOMEN'S SOFT KNIT SLIPPERS Sof't Koclcl • polyester knit is 244 f'oam tricot backed. Wide cplor selection. machine wash. Misses' S,M,ML.L.XL. REC. 4.50 HOSIHRV • SAJll BERNARD!NO cent.rat aty mall. 714-884-9231 • 8ANTA ANA briltOI al aventwnth, 7t•-M7-6841 • TtlflRANCE del amo fulifon llCIWlft, 642-5971 • WEST LOti ANOtlU: la clene,• •l l&h et., 836--7922. SHOP MONDAY TIIROUGH SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 9:30 PM •.• SUNDAY 10!00 AM TO 6:00 PM ... JUST SAY "CHARGE ITr ... ,.. • I ' ' i\Jp DAILY PILOT Frtd!X. January 2S. 1m I A Big Mac, Old Boy 1.0NDON CAP) -The American h1mbur1er • t"haln McDonald's "is preparing to launch:' as a ~ l.ondon magaxinc puts it "a m.ajor assault on the Brlti.$h palate.·· The color supplement to the Sunday Times said the four McDonald's restaurants recentJy openftd in suburban LondOn and one scheduled to open in the heart of lht' <"ily in P.1arth a re part of a determined efrort to break into the Brith1ll market. THE CHAIN AIMS to have JO in business by the end of this year t1s part of Me Donald's "clean, de· dieated, sincere. community-conscious, highly pro· fit able invasion,·• the magazine said. Robert Rhea of .o\urora, Ill .. managing director of ~1cDonald's Gold . .\.rches Restaurants Ltd., the British subsidiar}'.. was quoted as saying the com· pany·s goal "is nothing less than a McDonald's restaurant in every town and city in Britain."· ··ic they do this," the magazine said, "they will ovf'rtake Britain·s market leaders, the Wimpy <'hain, \l,'ho have 625 restaurants." It quoted another McDonald's executive as predicting \Vimpy's "arc in for a hell of a time.·· TRE FIRST McDO~ALD'S o~ned in Britain on Oct. t, 1974, in WoUwich, an area of East London. It was followed ln 197.S with the opening of three more restauTants In Greater London -at Holloway, CaUord •nd Croydon. "Now comes the next major step: thfl Incursion Into London's West End," the city's major theatrical and shopping district, the magazine said. It will be on the Haymarket, a major thoroughfare between Pic.cadllly OrcW!i and Tr&lfalgar Square. " • .i\s a market," Rhea said, "it is a tremendous challenge. vo·u have tourists, you have theater- goers, you have commuters. But most important to us Is the opportunity it will give to expose McDonald·s to lots of residents or the metropolitan area.'' AFTER THE OPENING of the Haymarket McDonald's, the Sunday Times magazine said, the company management "will assess McDonald's impact on Britain. If they decide that they indeed have a 'go proposition' on their hands, the next phase of expansion will begin. 50 'Problem' Holding Firms? comm-ent on the Times - U~l"f ..... Head• AT&T William L. Lindholm (above) replaces Robert D. Lilley as pre s ident of American 'l'clephone and Telegraph followin g Lilley's announced retirement thi s week. Kilowatt Killers Tlwse Who Pay ·Use Less Poioor KANSAS CITY, MO. (U PI) -lf you live In an aparlment where the elt:ctricity b lne:luded in th e monthly rent , chances ar~ you don't worry much about turn· ing out the lights. That could add VP lo . a national waste of millions or barrels of oil ta ch year, according to a study made for the federal government. FINANCE -Roughly one·th.ird or the apartment bulld· in•s ln the United States are master·metered and in 1975 they used about 26 bi.Dion kilowatt houts of electricity. llad they been on individual meters, a aavlngs o! about 7 billion kilowatt bourg would have eliminated the need for on e large nuclear power plant. 8,000VW's Recall Told counterparts who paid OTTAWA, Caoada their own electric bills, (AP) -A spokesman for and on an average Volkswagen of Canada, master-metered apart· Ltd., said the company ment dwellers used 35 to wlll recall about 81000 of 37 percent more elec· its 1975 Rabbit and tricity. Most or the waste' Sclrocco models to cor· wasfoundinlightingand rect a potential fire household appliance use. hazard. . NF.IV YORK CAPI -A dozen of the nation's 50 largt"st bank holding companies are included in a confidential Federal Reserve Roard .. pro· blem .. Jist, the New York TimE'S S <lid in Thursday·s £'ditions. the Fed list is similar to but separate from a list of "problem banks" pre- par e d by the Comptroller of the Cur- rency aiid disclosed earlit"r this month by the Washington Post. ing company by the 1-'ed. but Chase 1\1 anhattan Corp. is, al.'C'Ording to the Times. report. ~~~~~~~~~~~ El.ECfRlC utilities and landlords have known that ''master· metered" tenants use more electricity since the concept first was in· troduced as a way to at- t r a c I tenants in the apartment ·bu I !ding boom of the 1950s. But until th(' energy crisis there was no inl.'entive to change because or sav- ings in inslallation costs, meter reading and wholesale rates. But the Boston Edison The company had in· Co. reported an annual vestigatedJ6casesoffrrc loss of $3.2 million from and found that in each air conditioners running case the car had been left in empty, master-idlingfor15to25minutes, metered apartments causing the exhaust pipe The newsp<1per said /); RABBln c¥J iNsu'Rl'NcE ...... _,..,, ,,,, .. .,.., .... "'"" ~· COSTA MESA~ •~ S48·SSS4 . ,. _'J THF. CO MPTROL· I.ER'S list included the First National City Rank a nd Chase !t1anhattan Hank , the nation's serond ;nid third largest banks. Citicorp. part"nt of First National City Rank, is not listed as a problem hold · JANUARY SA LE Savings from 50% to 70% or more. Domestic & Imported Li9htin9 FlxlurH & Lomps .... .._ -MMded ~ .......... Jtoda. ........ B k.ld boc.11.. M•y -u.tt.d Ill ....... Or -of a kW. To 01_.. tt.e _,, ....t"' sW.cf'°" of .. ..._,_ it k odvl.-. to ~llt _. .a..w ...... • ,_. ........ c:-.-..-..c.. Federal R es('rve Roard officials in Washington refused to TJIE T IM ES, which said it obtained a copy of the list. said it was in· eluded in a 72-page Fed report prepared in 1974. Colony's Income Up Newport Beach based Colony Foods Inc. has re· ported net income for the year ended Dec. 31 or $568, 700, or 61 cents per share, on s ale s of -.!!!!!! ... _ $16.904,300. This compares with net income of $98, 700, or 11 cents, on sales of $14 ,795,300 for the like period in 1974. Cadillac Leasing We lease olrna..1 as mony CodLlloa as we $ell fheres a reosor . coll us obouf our low lease rO!f.>S rodoy Nabers Cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa 540-9100 '/'hi< d!lllll1111te111c•1t i:; 11ei1hrr 1111 fl/f l!l' r11 p11rrht1rt• ""'" 1nNri:r1ti1J11 of a// off er to 11/l thert Jtrurities. 1·he a if er i1 m.ull! 11>1/i b; 1h,• O•f• r ,,, P11rrh.11r .11;,/ 11 •l"f bc111,r: "1;1.lt. ,,,,,. r. di l<'•td<'rl b,. tUttpted /1·om ho/dn1 of Con1mo11 Stork, i1111111 11,.11./1run11111 11h1rh1hr 11 .. ii 1.1.~· or 1U•</llJ11re 1h,r,,,f 1111flld 1101ht111 romplia11ct whh Jht JrcNri1ies lau 1 of JJttb ,,.,, i•.lic11,,11 / 11 lb// 1<' 111r1J,/irti1i11J 11•/u•re the aij, r 111un 11<' niaJt tbroNJf.h licensed d,.dtrJ, the off tr 1hall be dter11td /"> f;,. rt11i.JL' by 111rh 1Jr,1/,.rJ o>J behalf o/ 1"he Colerr11111 Compm11, f11t, Notice of Extension of Offer to Purchase All Outstanding Shares of Common Stock of COAST CATAMARAN CORP. FOR CASH AT $3.75 NET PER SHARE The Colcm1n Compin)'. Inc. ("Cnlcman") i~ "IT~rin.(: to purchase 11! of the ootst:i.nding sharts of Common Stock ("Sh.im") of G.>.ist Canmaran CoT. ("Co:i~t Ca!Jm~r:in .. ) for cash at the price of S3.75 per $ha~ net to the seller. The offer i~ be1n,lo'l made only by, an upon tern1\ an,! cnn.!t11on~ sct forth in the Offer to Purcha5e ("Offer") and the related Letter of Transmittal. THE OFFER \VILL 1£XPIRE AT 5:00 P.M., LOS ANGELES T l!'tfE, ON FEBRUARY 6, 1976, UNLESS FURTHER EXTENDED. Tut Offer has been amended such that the! O!Ter i~ not conditiQneil upnn 1ny minimum number of !hates tcndcno<l or li,,IJcr~ of r..:cord {{'n1krin,i..:. Cl"'lcman wi ll purchn\e .iny and all ~liJrc' properly tendered as soon as pr;acticab!e. r olt1n.1n h.ll bccn ath1~ by 111~· Dcposi1ori,• th.tt ~rrrox1n1atclr 195,()1"11) ~h;arn have b«-n tcndtrc:cl :is of the cloi.c.' of l'U\1nc~• Qn jJ.nuary 20, l •l76. Combined v•1lh the ~h~r~ ll·ncl t:rcd by the Officers and. Director! of Coilt Ca1.in1aran, appro.ic11na tcly 91 ~,.of tht: shares outstand1nf; h;1.vc been tcnJcrcd. ( .n!err1Jn will p.:1y to .:iny broker ar dealer v..J10 is a mmi.brr of aft)' registered national securiti~ exchange or of the. N.1tiona! J\s~iatlon of Securilics Dealers, Inc., or any foreijln broker or dealer •'ho agrees to confonn to the Rul~·s nf F.i.ir Practice of such Association in rnaking soficit.1tinns in the United Stat~. whose name And address appt'al' in the appropria.te space in the Letter of Tr;an~milt:il .icro1npanrinJ! the tender the.reof, a ftt of $0.20 for c.ch YJ.:1re: rtir<ha:std pursuant to the Offer. No such fc>r \\'i ll be p2i<l. in respect 10 :inr. Sli~rcs tendered by• deal« who is the h1:ncfic1.U owner of such Sha.res, other than a dc~ler performing an arb1tr~ge unction 'lllho purchlicd Shares on or after November 28, 197,. The Offer to Purdusc and the Letter of Trani.mitt~! contlin important information 'lllhich should be md before any decision is made with rMp«t to the O!Ttr. J\ ltnder m~y be 1nadc only by• duly cxtwtcd Letter of Transmittal. - Co,i11 o/ 1h1 Off" to P•rrh111r "'1J the Lru"r cf Tra111rr1it1al ilr6 avitllllb/1 f'am: lhpo1itQl'1 UNION B/\NK B1 H.,,J 4201 Wllsblre Bl..r, (\YihWtt le Cmuhaw BIYds.) Loo ,.,......, Califorab 87M.·1 P.O,S..24fl T--Loo """"" Calllomlo 9005l F6ru111rJing A1tn1 REGISTRAR & TRANSFER COMPANY B1M#I 140 c.cdar Strttt New York. Nltl'r \'or\: 10006 DEAN WITTER a Co. 291-0)' ~ 8-11, Call! ..... 91651 . (714) 494Q/l I ) ,, \. Good Year At Airwest Hughes .o\irwest has rt>ported that mor e passengers flew more re- venue miles in 1975 than in any other year in its history. The length of an average passenger trip also set a rel.'ord . Revenue passenge r miles (RPMsJ jumped 3 .7 per ce nt to 1,,496,988 ,800 . In 1974, RPMs totaled J ,143,128,100. Available seat miles <ASMs) increased 9.2 percent to 2,S.10,732,400 from 2,600,693,300 . The study, conduct · eel by Midwest Research Institute for the Federal Energy Administration, proposes that the poten- tial energy savings are so great the ·government should consider banning all future use of master meters and ordering e.'I:· isting apartments re· fitted with individual meters. THE STUDY looked at electricity consump- tion in the nation·s IO largest metropolitan areas (Chil'<l go bans master meters) \l,'ith these findings: -In some cities master -metered tenants used more than double the electricity of their during peak use hours. to overheat. Rental Property Tax Talk Slated "Ttte Internal Revenue Service, Tax Advice and Rental Property Accounting" will be the theme of a seminar, presented by the Apar1ment Associa- tion of Orange County Jan. 31 . The meeting begins at 8 a.m. at the Quality Inn· Hotel on Harbor Boulevard, one block south of Katelta Avenue in Anaheim. The five-hour sym· posium will be conducted by certified public ac- countant Clement Morin. Registration and lunch reservations are re- quired in advance, by calling the association oit 638.s.>s(I. Over The Counte r HA.SD Ustinqs MUTUAL FUNDS NEW YORI<. 6ond'.\tk • 51 (.9• EOtE !tp 0 .IA N.L. Hotk• IS.81 11.16 LUTMEltl'N afl:O: PIQMl!•lt FD! STl:ADMAM FOSl IUPO -Following ~I Ft)n I I• 9 SS EQrel F6 10 l' II :rt t,,...I CD 1.11 1.60 8nlll Fd ~.03 10.9' Pl .. I'd 11,•5 li.6 Am Ind 2.•5 N.L. I• • •l•I ot bid l'n(I Blown 31• l .J4 EUun Tri u :11s : •. Imp Gfh '·'' 1.lt Bro Inc l .t.l t.4) ~ II 10.1111.J f' ... 'IO Fd 1,.•,• ...... ~-td price~ ~ CALVIN FUNOS: Ene.-jl'f 12.61 N.L. Inc Bo\l S.6) ,., Bio US 9,'6 10.89 Pltnnd 10 . .SS 11,, n .I .L., Nlvh1•I FuncU •s Bvll Fa 1119 13 11 F•frfd l.M 9.'6 lrw:I F"m 2.19 .•. MA.SS CO: PLI GRO 10.S? 11. srrli'': ···5·:3~ .• ·'--1•<1 by ll>t N"SO (.On I'd 1.10 9.:1'1 Fm a..,. a.1•N.L. 11'1~ 1.IO l .4l FrHm •1.01 1.61 PLI Trn 6.!6 I.I .... Inc. o; .. Sl\r J.10 l.l'I ll'EOEfl:A"fED Git ! Ill 1n-..,t 10.1211.Dt lnOP F 1.U 1.n Nl(ll! •OWE: &.lane 11.HN L. Ni1wd 9 •• 1G.l1 " 1..tMlt IM 1.71 ln-.ern G l .9J N.L ........ ~ F 10.01 IO.t1 Gfw1h 10.11 N.L c.pi!I 7.7' "'·L.. Tllurld•y NY Ven 10 S? I 1.SO Empre 11.0ll •.. Inv Guld 1.SJ N.L. MAU FNCL: lntom t .S7 N.L Stoi;-11.11 ,,,,L., J""l.lotry n. 1916 CG Fund 119.}J 10.30 «h Emf 16.16 ••. Inv lndlC 1,71 N.t.. MIT 10.SJ 11.,S -Er• 10.'6 N.L SIS l):ltOUP: aid ... ,-CG lt><F •8.17 8.11 fll D6LI Y Inv Bol 10.tt11.l6 MIG t .6210.ll Nw Hor 1.UN.L. (;nliotll •.51 J.1] ....,.., Gw J.62 cap Pr ... ~•OlN.L. GROO~: IN\flST MIO 11.901].9\ PYo Fd 5.!12N.L ll'KCl'ft I .SS'·" Mm IM '·"' , .. C.nf Stls o.Sl 10.•2 Biid dclb 1.:M t .11 COUNS•L MllO U..ct 17.l'I P1oYd Gt J.•J 1.1 ••fl"O C 10.6$11.lJ /44itrl tnl 7.01 :::0...1 tn" ••11os3 0,,111 1.96 t , CIPlm J.tl l .41 MCD lJ.70\J.69PtvdSIP •.6110. Kmp M 1.00N.L. Nl"1!¥ J.U l.••Owrt Fd 10.'21193 CO..lr• 1DJ9N.L. c..oit!h (.76 S.11 MF8 IJ.lllt.JI l"UTffAM Smmll 1.n t.16 .-.in. Fd •7 21 7 N CMASE Cly Int 1,00 N.L. tNVlST OltOUP: ...... ,..... 'IO.SJ N.L. flUNDS: Tec.Jltll 6.IS I ,., Ml<l<I 11'1 1i.111i'2J 90\"fON: O.sl •. , .... IDS 8nd S.tt 5.19 Mid A"! '·'' S.22 OW!-.r 10.10n.• ~, F ...... .. ... , ........ t.ooN:L. Fnd&n 6.61 1.:JO Equi!y / n .n N.L. IOSGIP! 5.0 ... MoonfyM 1.00 N.1... Equity t .!>110. T1mpl G ...... ... "GE Fd •·• •.SS Fron Cp J.11 • 1l £•~• 1.02 •.• !OS ND 4..76 S.11 ""'°"' !"ii 9.5'1 H),•S Ge-org /IJ.Cl't 11.!I Temp Iv 1,00 N.L. AUtUlle •6S 10 • Sh"fr Bt 6." 7.6"1 Fund IS.~ It. IOSPt l .Cl't J.l6 MSB Fd 11 ... N.L. Gt'1IWtft 10.ot 10. Tr¥ Cap 1.11 •.as Al(lfWI Fd 10 l l N .L Spt<;I S.J) s 12 Puf>tn t,13 10.7• MulUll 8.62 •• 31 •• "' F •.oa ..... tnc... 7.olO •. ,.,, .. 1 Eq '·'' 10.7t AmB!rlh 1o's•11'..i0>tmF6 1.11 I.II S.lemF l.'9 4.16 Stock ll.2Slt .... MIF Fd l .:rt l .'6 ln.,..\I 1.•S I . !Idol'" H 17.JIN.L. NflEQIY ,:. i:"CheflDol 11.l~NL. Tr~NI io.nf2.6' S.l«:I .... t .S,M•F<ko •. Mi 3.'6 Vilt.,. ttll10.t!20ll'ICG ~.11N.L. AM FUNDS OltP: CNA MNG FDS: 'INANCIAL Y•r P•Y · •. Q 6 ..... " -~. 0...-h YllV~ 1,0:.~ .. '.'.·L. ?!!",,,_9 ,'.·UN,·'-.• Arft B•I 1(1 1.10 Llb<ly •U •SO l'llOGltAMI! In" AeHI 5.1• R•I--·..., """l9 '·" S.•2 Mlnnt 7.12 30I Fin Oyn l , .. N.L.I SI : ,.,,_ 11,:rtN.L. AtltN F 1.00N.L. Unlfollld l .1l t.54 "'" •nc: I.St 9.)9 Sc~ F 6.53 l.U Fin Ind •.OON.L. Gfwth (,?I)!·" Gtwttl (,f1 '·" -..... F l.!6 •. UNION s•11v1c• AN! Miii t.M 9,'6 COLONl"L Fin tnc 6.1. N.L. ll'Kont J.60 .._., lllCftllf 1.5'1 t .H 5.lfk EQ 1.117 I. 41tOUP: I< SCIKI s ... 6.•411'UNDS: h\FdV• 11.0111,I Trsl Ut 3.10 Mut$hrt 21.0llN.L.Sll~G •. )$ '-" Bn.'SIY 11,SJ11.S• 9nc1 FA t•.• U .11 c.on ... r I •1 '(I P"lltST Trst Sh 11 ..... 11.jO "Ml lndu t.'3 N,L; ICUOOIR FOS1 £t\"~11W 6.•s 7.0S c.o .. A • l2 .... Furd ••.•1 10.:IO INYIES"fCHISl Isler Fnd !I.Ji 11.tt NAT s•c .. os: 11'1 Fl'ICI IJ.• H.L. •.Ii 10.73 Gth Am '" •• GrwU! •.'2 SM Oise Fo ••1 S.:M•"T ,..,.,., •. nN.L. 8-IMC •. ,. '·'' M!lt ... , 10.0lN.L . "11.1417 ... Inc Am ,,:w 1s:1s lnc.otl'I '·'' t.O. Gr!P! FCI 6.M 7.tl J p Gwtri 9,., 10.JS eon.I Sr ~20 '·Ji Men< 11.11 N.L. UIOTIO FUNOS: In" AN! 11.06 1•.17 Co=G 11.?t N.L, Inc.om 7.11 I.SI J....w Fd 1',71 N.L. e!_~... •"'·n ., ..• , '•-• """,, n'.·i:" =·.LL. !::1id i·n ~·n Hw Pr' 16,t117.n NWLTN Sloc;k F 1.'6 1.11.J-ol'ln~tn 10.JCIN.L . ...-.-~. · • Slk FOA 7.'2 7.M ltU5"f; 111 Nlu!U 7.IJ H.L. JOtlN HAMC:OCllC : ~~... '•'.•• .·l's ..... _,L•"•TY '··-•• ••• c.ii: fi: l .1!111 9.73 WIKl'I M 11.0f 1.f.M A~ 8 .'3 1.00 ~ W•tl IJ.M "I.I., lll'Mll Fd ll..29 1t.• -.-.,.., v• l .Sl 9.)4 Af' &.\: t~r,1 I.fl~ Cit !:1: 1:~ ~~l.ltSJ.tl (,J]ltc~Oft.~:ll ::~ -~··ti~ '·02 =1.. t:ft ·1~' ~ 1:: 'i~ : ~ ::: ::US!!! J: f:J: ::~; 0:'?:::: ,,,, s.14 0n1 a1 ii> ll! •IS.4016.74 SMtll'ICtt •·~ • utd'?:c~ 2.J1 N,L. "GV'1'1 10 . .,11.ts&";:d 961N.L 1ncom 1102UIM Cui1 llt Ill r Grwtll, xt.d t,MSiM!t'r Flt. l .11USAAC. l .2(N.L. !!;Qty Gi' 6.11 7.IJ 01n$ In¥ 10.~ 10 JO F Mli.I 9.0t •.n C\151 M Ir U·ie-11lt:a1 J4.S1 SMAlllNl.O It I US G'llS •.f1 t,7J ~ .... ~ i::i t-~~~ :ri=t l11~r1"1·" 1.n•~: :; ~· ~ J:.: ,.._•'.ft•:~ ~ t.: t.' ui:::-,,""r,i:s~.10 ... .,,. "' • " ~::.< "'"'·" ..... ,, ~§El " . -:II•·' i;;;·,. '·" t ... ':?t '·" '·" z: :~1,7 ::n ~·~ ot.~W.-.111J·,. N.L. ~c~ tr. :·l~ ull • • ~. ~:.,.~:ti t=r" L. I:: . 'v~&·u:Ja.,,JW MINI 0• t.J1 2.5' OlllOU,1 Fr ll>C"1 I.ff 1'tJ t t .. Tt ... 11.L. "9Cw N I.SI • Vet f..ne S.a 6.Q ANCltOJt Ol<•lr 10 .. 11 4t. US Gv s,. • .s 10' ""°''-1 1 '""' ,, .. , N.L. 5"Ulll0fill flOS! ._... IM 4-MI S.ll Q.llOu~; 0.lch F I .0 t 01 U!llllle it• i6S 1"'111110 Ir) II 7,6S 1.71 "1#1« 16.'4 1 • ~"f ru·" 7.M 0..H~ltl IOONL O.•w F t'1101l "''~ 1"1t ,·,,UldlN1l ,., r.•S "1•.•M.L. ln(MI 'I:·'· ti ,_,, >-•S ~th •,.. 7'6i Oift11 7 'J( • 63 R\ Eqll' 1·r. it1 LO Edi• ,,:1114.Jt NNM ,DI t(.! J7 · VNtC D•RS1 1nu1m .;,, 1:" """ JC •IN L. Fiii Lll!d t'..o 1o:tr Ld !.Olll• t.00 1,01 Alm P:cl '·" •.a .th M tof,otlf. \ii...st 6,U r.14 "'""'"' 10.04 11 00 0-:f"' •.1• •.M l'CI Ml ap • ,, N.L. L.lll oaou,: °' P:flc\ ,,,. •• ,, M< ~MOiz Olltl ,. ....... l'.:'rn.. :·~ ~·" ~"' 1i·;: ::t :=.11•c~ ~ 1~;: 1t.: = • :::g •:~ r.' i ,:a~ ,;.-i:~ ct tU J:e ..:.;.~·~ 1J:J: ':::1 • .,.~~s 1t~111, f: · t.U ;:, = 1::U l~:~ ~~.! tal' ti17 v:ivr •'.li ~:l'~=:.A111J·:7111~\' AX• FCI 4.(\ 4Ji 11'11914 Ir 10.a I\. 11'11¥ -SM 6.:W '~ r.IM,, N7.ML ~, ..... .1·5-1 N. ~~ 17'·1,"I·" MOUOMTON· tl ll.•2 u,q ~I« !Un. t. fltQ)LN N"A'l'L• "tM' 7. · • "" ·~ ....... • ·" "'"' " i,,. '-" 10,04 N.L. GI! 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YOl'Jt "~ lbchoanoe; v-......,.. ~ ._, ,.., s,ars Wd 10 1 ; • v. P..I! ,,_,, IAM 019, I F~ IOt -m -A-IPUUI,~ I ta I +'~ Al>Ooll \..IO 11 310 4>"+1"" -'*' .~ 11 SI I '-+ lit. M;Flncl UO t 112 4~YH I~ Br i' l1 I~+ V. ~~'6;.: * fl :.W.! ~ Rki~1J 26 =:·~ MIJllll' .. Id .. 21 '°"' .. . 41< ,..., • ts 1'\11-V. MlrN llf\llll •• IS •V• . .. CAMI RI.lo I 4 ti""+ i. Mdnetlfl 1' ea. 1ov.+ "' C.OC:CM .20 I' ttt $9*-..... Mvln11 .Old • • "' ·""-.... c:.ciHold .AO ,. 1• "~ v. Mtrwil.I l.OI 14 4U l•~ + "°" ~~Inv •; 2 1-" + v. = ~ 2 .. t """ .. • ,.._ "1 I.), 96 51~ ... CO• S tV.-V. ..._ 11110..f 11 .20 7 I) ti II» • 14 C.1'1111• ,M V 9 I V• t . i,4 Altwft lncp IS 229 •"'• V. c.r-otl'l1 .lO .. 11 S"+ \lo Alrl>Fml .to 13 201 1$14 t ~. CAlroPl. 1.60 I t•9 26Qo-..... 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" ... .., ~ ~ ... -~·-1' JI = ... '~~it' lei i ~~Ji~::~ 1.;r,,O~ l ~·~+l\4 ;:a(.Jrw •t lJ 1!~!1" w 1.n • '' !R: .. . "" v t.• 10 11 .,..,_ "' .. .,_ 10 .. •"-+ " """"" ~j{d~ ~. " I~.!. '! ~iS·:~ E 1!7»'i1::.'i ,::l 11% :...,! ~ ~OrM 6 ~ 101oo-" ~ • ~ ~~; e r:S?. .to.~ .& = ·-i n J r.tt:. = a!i~ ~: ~ t JO •t 11J~-1' \\ l.tf'lllllR•d ti(' 1"4 • ~· JO • .s.... ZMm 1• .aa 11 tn • + \Ii l Ftlday, January 23. 1976 s DAIL V PILOT Al J It111tlu A htaad. .. .... C·ons11mer Action 'Still Kicking' By SYLVIA PORTER Myth in the Making I -The consumer movement ls los. Ing force. You, the individual citi.zeo, are not so angered as you were by shoddy products, unsafe toys. unfalrcredit prac- tices, health·underminlng working conditions. You're quiet· . ty giving up. Myth in the Making H -Pub.Uc lnterest groups a.re no longer trying to match the lobbying tactics of welJ· organized and generously funded special interest groups. These organizations also are in retreat. Myth in the Making --------- JU -As a public hero. Ralph Nader bas become passe. He is ac· cused of "spreading rumself too thin,'' of talc· ing on causes without thoroughly researching Money's Worth them first. Nader is also being defeated more and more fre. quently. EACH ONE OF nlESE pronouncements bas been m ade, in various forms. i~ recent months in the press, 011 · the radio, an TV. Each is a myth in the making. Each is just not true. Admittedly, consumer issues may run into some tough roadbl0<:ks in this, an election year in which runaway spending and enormous budget deficits are sure to be major issues. Also the big consumer bills that face debate are among the most controversial in decades : no-fault in- surance, an independent consumer protection agency. tighter curbs in the areas of truth in lending. truth in leas- ing, fair credit, national health legislation, etc. Thus, it well may be that in volume, 1976 ends up com- paratively "thin." But that will be merely a "hiccup" in a great and continuingly powerful movement. Consider, for instance, some of the developments of just the past 12 months: -UNDER THE EQUAL Credit Opportunity Act, creditors cannot legally deny you credit on the basis of sex or marital status. This law signals a long due acknowledge· ment of discrimination and telegraphs more moves toward full equality. -Under the Fair Credit Billing Act's amendntents. you no longer must tolerate prolonged battles to get your creditors to correct their computers' billing errors. If your written complaint about a billing mistake isn't resolved within 90 days, you can talce major steps against the creditor. You also can stop payment on a gadget you've bought with a credit card whlch turns out to be a "lemon." -Under a new product warranty law, manufacturers and merchants who offer full warranties on a wide range of consumer products must repair or replace the items, without charge and within a reasonable time . You may sue for damages plus your lawyer's fees, \f you feel a seller or manufacturer has not lived up to hls war· ranty. And dealers are specifically prohibited from dis· claiming "implied warranties" -pledges not in writing but which imply that a product will do what it's supposed to do -UNDER A NEW FEDERAL Trade Commission rul<.'. mail order firms must fill orders within 30 days or offer your money back. And there have·been many other FTC re gulations in recent months which have significantly strengthened the consumer's clout in the marketplace. · -Under a long fought for change in the Civtl Aeronautics Board's regulations, you finally can slash your plane fares by signing up for cut.rate air flights. -Under a new federal law, the "Fair ,rade" laws of various states have been killed -and you need not pay minimum prices on brand name products set by their manufacturers. This may save us up to$2 billion a year. -Under individual state laws, (Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and California, so far) prices must be marked on individual items in supermarkets -to pre· vent the introduction of computerized checkout systems from doing away with price tags. Ford Now Recalling Mavericks, Cornets DETROIT (AP) -Ford Motor Co. said it is recalling 21,062 current-model Mavericks and Comets with factory- installed air conditioning to check for potentially defective heater ·defroster vacuum motors. Ford said it expected to find the defect in about 1,260 cars produced between Sept. 2 and Nov. 2-1, 1975. The firm said the malfunction could prevent the defroster from work- ing. Ford also said it is recalling 1,918 current·model air- conclitioned Torinos, Montegos and Elites to find about 20 cars with a similar problem. The problem cars were built between Nov. 19 and Nov. 21 . Lithium Batteries To Run U.S. Autos? WASHINGTON (UPI) -Jf tests of new lithium batteries prove successful, up to 25 million electric cars may be cruising America's highways by the end of the century. with performance rivaling today's gas·burning autos, according to U.S. energy experts. They said even larger bat· teries made with lithium - the lightest known metal - might be used by electric utilities to store energy dur· ing slack periods and release it during peak demand. But scientists and offici aJs from the Energy Research James Beam . Distillers In Lawsuit DENVER CAP> -The Colorado Attorney General's Office has filed suit against the James Beam Di.stilling Co. and its ~late dlst.ributor over alleged •lolations of antl·tnatJ aws. 1be suit med In Denver Dis· t.rfct Court accund tbc &s- tillery of cooperating with its Colorado clistri bu tor, Western' Diltrtbutlna Co., or Denver .. ~to-lore6 liquor stores to fix the mall prlee of Jim Beam bourbon. Ttt. &uit claims that tbe price levels are set by tbe New York-bued distiDery. and Development Ad · ministration and the U.S. Geological Survey warned that vast new deposits of lithium must be found to make such dreams corae true. THEIR, VIEWS were con- tained in papers prepared for a USGS conference in Golden, Colo .• and released jn Washington. The conference was called to explore whetheT there are sufficient lithium resources to meet future de- 'mands. Dr. Albert A. Landgrebe and Paul A. Nelson, both of ERDA, predicted Uthlum bat· teries could boost t.he number of electric cars from J0,0001n 19'78 to 2S million by the year 2000. Batteries now used Um.it elcctrlc cari to a range of 20 to SO miles and a top speed 0( ~ to SO miles per bow' they $8ld, but a 506•pound litluwn- wa.ttt battery should run a one-too cu up to 2SO mlles at 63 mlles per hour and a Ut.hium-w..ater·a.lr batter~ mlaJrtdoevcn better. I I .... ,AJ2 DAILY PILOT Friday, January 23. 1978 ·:Co11nty Airport 'No. 2' Orange County Airport upparently h<>ld its pla<'e ~s the nation's second busiest air terminal dur· ing 1975. Year ·end statistics proyided by the county airport depart m ent Thursday showt>d nearly 619,000 takeoffs and land- ings took place at the county fa('ility last year, compared to 605,500 in 197 l. CHICAGO'S O'Hare International Airport is :.till m top spot on the ltst M Ame r1<.'a ·s busie:.t commercial airports. )lore than I 58 million p.1ssengers used the t·o unty airport during 1975 about 20.000 more- !han tht.> l 97t p:.1ssenj!er lo.id. An mrport spokesman ~aid the fmetl passengl'r t:\lly m1 ;.?ht have ht>t'n t~ven higher had it not been for a s lump last spr ing due to the country's economic problems. Officer Selected T\\O Orang~ County men have been named as first sergeant!) on the Cal State Dominguez lulls Police Department Officers Jack Pecomc of Huntinmon Reach and Mike Pappas of Garden Grove were appointed to the supervisory ranks by College President Leo F. Cam. . ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim Larulscape Pact OKd SANTA ANA - Orange County st1pt>rv1sors agreed this week to s pend nearly s.500.000 on I andsc aping ~lnd improvements along a ·U ·mile stretch of the Santa Ana River in Anaheim. A contract for the work was awarded to Valley Crest Landscape Inc., which offered t h e second ·lowest bid . C'ounty plann ers dis- allowed the low bid from Plaza Landscape Inc., because it was de - tt."'rmined the firm was not licensed to do the type of work required. A total of six bids were received . ranging in rnce to nearly $680,000. The onginal engineer's estimate for the job was. $ki0,000. The project will in- volve improvements to bicycle and hors e trails along the river between Tus tin and Katella Avenues. landscaping and installation of rest stops along the wav. Medical Center Eyes Extra Help Orange \ounty Supervisors will be asked Tues- ciay to permit hiring of JOO "extra help" emplo\es .1t the county ~1 edicaJ Center if patient loads· in- crease due to a doctors' slowdown over malpractice ?nsurance rates· In a letter to s upervisors, Medical Center Ad- ministrator Robert White said the impact of the slowdown on Los Angeles County public hospitals has tH.>en tremendous. "Up until the last few days, Orange County physicians have not tH.>en active in the slowdown." White said. "Patient loads at the Medical Center have tH.>en normal.·· BUT llE SAID medical staffs of "at least seven" county private hospitals have indicated in inform al votes they wiJI begin withdrawing their services. "It 1s pos:,.1hle the Medical Center will begin to feel an impact within the next week or so," White 'ltd The Medical C'<•nter chief said the budgeted 1n patient C'apac1ty of the county hospital 1s 380 pa- !1ents but its · funct1onaJ capacity" is 500 beds. The renter is now close to its budget capacity · Thus we could handle an increased number of inpatients provided added staff were available," White noted. IF THINGS GET too bad, White said the Medical Center could restrict admissions to emergency cases only and make early discharges where patient safety wouldn't be jeopardized. Supervisor s were told in the letter that · ~tandby authority" to hire up to 100 extra help employes would bt> a s ufficient precautionary move. "Due to savings gener ated by staff hiring freezes earlier this fiscal year, sufficient fu nds would be av:1ilable within the Medical Center's pre· ~ent budget." White added P UBUC ~OTICE P UBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS 514" SUPlf.RIOR COURT OF THE NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATlf.OF CALlroltNIA FOii No.A-IS711 THE COUNTY 0 1' OR ANOE SUPERIOR COURT OF THESTATE Ho.A·U71• OF CALIFORNIAl'OR E\l•t• of SAMUEL GEORGE THECOUNTYOF ORANGE BENNY. •It• SAMUEL G BENNY, lnttw~tterofll>eEMeteofLOISM. 0.CNsed GIU:IN •l!IO known as LOIS MARTHA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ttw GIU:IN, 0.<U~. (reditO<S of lhe •l>OYt' "41"'4!d dK~I Nol•<• I\ f\ffeby QiWn to credlton ttwll •II Ptl'"SOM ll•v11\9 cl•lms ~""' ,..,,Ing cl••ms ao-in\I Ille wlcl die•· the wi<I oeceo.nt ••• r•quoreci to Ille dent to fllo wld claims In the office of tNt'I'\ wttll tlle neces'W•Y vouct>er-s. 1n IN clerk of tM afOf'Hald cCMirt or to tr. 9fllco of the c lerlt of ttw ~ P"Wf!I lhem to tl>e undl!rsiQned •I tlw enmMld Cour1, or IO o ... wnt ''*"'· wHll off le• of CALLAHAN •nd CALLAHAN. , .... MCHHry YOUCMr\, 10 llwl ""' Attorneys ., I.Aw, 1703 Truxton .... In .. ,.,,QMCI et 11>e office ol PMJL A the City of Los An~les, in Lgj AnQtles HANNA, Attorney at Law. •1 Dover C.ounty, wt,.cll latter offlce Is llle pleco Ort .. •. Suite Jl, N•wport Beacll, of blnlnen of Ille unclerslQned 11'1 all Cell-I'll•, wlllcll Is the plan of t>usl-m1tters Pt'f1•inlng to H id estat• Suell N U of tho underslon.ci In ell matlen c1elms will\ IM neceswry vouc'-'s pert•lnlng to Ille ~tale of said die.. mi;st b9 f11e<1 or l)f"esent•d as •IOrewold drnt, wflllln IO<.tr monlM •II•• Ille first wltllln lour monllls elt•r Ille first publlc•tlon of 1111s r>ol•c• publicallon of lllls nollce. O.tt'd Oe<embllr 13, 1•1s Dated Of'cemt1trlq, nn LAURA LINNE LL CORDELL Lydon E_ C.tllllllfn Ex•cu1rl•ol the Will Ea.cutMoflh~ of lhe ~C>ove n11~d cH!Clldenl wollof widdeC~l'lt PAULA HANNA CALl.AHANANDCALLAHAN AftenOoY '*' i...w 1791 Tr"irtell A ... nw _, °"°' 0,1,.. '-8 .....,.,, Callt•ml• '8CMS ~ .. » Put>llSl\9d Oreno-C:O." D•llY Piiot, New'9ft .. •cll,C.lllorl'I•• J-ryl.t. 1',23, 1'76 ~7S Tel: 11141 Ml-4747; .. , n .. ~y twh•utnc Find what you want in """''"""' 0rllft90 Cont 0•••Y PhOI, Daily Pilot Classifieds. -'-rvt, tt.U.lO, 197' •1' Diesel Now being sold to the public by Mission Viejo Imports. Come in and fill your tank. (weekdays 8 am--5 pm) Mission Viejo lmpQrts M~IRat S-01190 fwy. A•wy &it. ll 1·1740«OS·1700 Beach Smog Cited 'Mo~e Hazardous' Smog at the beach Ts not unusual but it may be more hazardous than the smog that is aenerally found inland. The Newport Beach City Council is seeking documentation of that theory wbich was first brotaght before them•by Gary Lovell. l..()VELl., AN ATTORNEY, livID> on the ocean front and he says the smog that blows into the beaches from over the water "appears far more dangerous to life and health than anything obs erved or monitored in the inland areas." Lovell calls this particular k ind of smog sea· land smog or SLS and at his urging the city of Newport Beach is asking the Southern California Air Pollution Control District and neighboring cities to set up a monitoring program to m easure the contents and errect of this smog. , RALPH KEITH, senior meteorologist with the APCD agreed with Lovell's contention that there ls a particularly noxious form of smog that oc· caslonally blows into the beaches. He ~ald the phenomenon usually occurs in the late tall a nd winter when Santa Ana winds have blown the s mog and raw pollutants from the inland valleys out to sea . "Because the water temperatures keep the air cool, there is no vertical mixing of these pollutants. They are s till quite concentr ated,•• he s aid. · THE EFFECI' of the smog is further magnified by the fact that Santa Anas create a gener ally clean air condition a nd so when these concentrated pollu· HOW TO tants are blown back onto land by the prevailing on· shore breezes they seem particularly noxious. Another factor. contributing to the .Problem. Kelth said, ls the we akness o{ the ult raviolet sun rays during the winter months. Because these rays are weak, the c hemical process which turns raw pollutants into smog does not take place. "So you go from a situation of relatively cle an air to one in which you have some smog mixed with a high level of primary pollutants," Keith ex· plained. HE SAID THE condition is limited to the ocean beaches becaus e the heat of the sand and of the houses behind the beaches is usually sufticient to trigger the chemical reaction breaking down the raw pollutants into the more standard SJilog. AND NOT GO TO THE.'CLEANERS RECESSED MEDICINE CABINET 00 Easiest thing to add or replace. Fits between the studs. Got adjustable shelves. And look at it this way. it's less than a lobster dinner for one. ,. DELUXE RECESSED MEDICINE CABINET Fancy you want. fancy you'll ge t. Molded frame takes thls out of the ordinary and into the ..• ridiculous? (luddmg bou. it's a looker.) 1900 WINDSOR SURFACE MOUNT CABINET Hang it o q in S mlnut••· no big installation"<ieql. C overs up the 11 c~~~~~~iJJ hole you m a de trying to install the llo nine dollar one. / 19!~24~29!~ CAPRI GOLD FINISH SURFACE MOUNT CABINET Anodized g old, ao don't try to melt it down and ransom the MONACO SURFACE MOUNT CABINET If I took one of these to Monaco do you think anyo ne would ncognlze it. (Tbe good s tuff they export.) 3900 RECESSED TIARA CABINET for you folks w bo are against s quare thln gs, you mig ht c ome mound to this curvy thing. 49 00 TRI-VIEW ALUMINUM CABINET S.. all three sidH of yourself ond really get the nerrous ned1 (Is that like the wild wilUe .. ?). Great to work on that bald 1pot. JUD. 6900 Tfil-VIEW GOLD EMBOSSED CABINET Too nice for mere mortals. but .we couldn't deny you U you want to bcrY• one ln yo ur ho UM. 0 0 0 VUNT D\SI • 0 --~.Ajax-BATHHARDWARE Yoq say you don't like the old stuff. you say you don't have enough hooka and things. you aay you don't have a personal money tree. Well. COME ON IN STRANGER! SWITCH 143 197 PLATES SINGLE OOUBU: -TOWEL 597 629 BARS · 1r 2•~ @)-~?sW 2~!.. 3:!mo ~ KNOB; •••••••.. 37• UNFINISHED BIRCH PULLMAN WITH TOP ~ MATCHING 43$ Fine birch. close grained. rich. Smooth. ready tor yow choice of ataln or paint. On. piece cultwed marble top. Faucet additioncal. ® ~fs~~iLAT5E79·· 725 . H 0 LD ER REGULAR RECESSED 9 ~ TOWEL RING •••• 385 0 -$"° GARMENT HOOK l 97 16x20 ••• 3300 l9x2S ••• 4400 19x31 •.. 55 00 PULL ••••••• 53$ ~fiir~~.1:: .... 143 MATCHING 5·3$ 3as BACKPLATE. ASH TRAY ••••••• HIGHLANDER PREFINISHED t t PULLMAN · 33~ 44~ 00 55~1 66~ MATCHING 2900 CABINET . HERITAGE PREFINISHED PULLMAN 77~~5 99~ MATCHING 4900 CABINET TREVILLE PREF1NISHED PULLMAN MATClnNG . 6900 CABINET You hc;rve a choice (okay, 111 etay home thl• week). The be1t and the near best all perfect. no 1ecouda. all ow regu.Jar atoc:k. • ' • , J I ' i l ' ' -·1 • t J J l i l , J : • ) Jj ,, • . l ~ \ 1 • • • • ' , : I • . • • • .. ,, • . . l l l 1 ~ .. ·j ., i I I l ' i f ' l • ·1 "! 1 .. ~ ' • • ' . . • " II , • • t . • , • . ! Greta Gilmore, hostess on the Fre·edom Train, has found new career goals in job that is new way of life for the Midwesterner. BEA ANDERSON, Editor Friday, January 23, 1976 • 81 'To be successful, you must double your rate of failure. '-Fishbeck Dr. George's Unpredictable rs ByJOOl.SON °'""' o.ltr ...... SUolf • When Greta Gilnlre climbed aboard the Freedom Train last August, she had no idea it would be a trip to a whole new concept of herself and life. Miss Gilmore, 20, dropped out of school to work as a ho~tess on the red, white and blue train and since has decided that she no longe~ wants to finish her major in art and psychology. Smee she has become accustomed to traveling (the train moves to a. new city every three or four days), she is thinking about working as a program director for a cruise ship before re-turning to college. When she does finish her education, it will be with the goal of working with the public, instead of the art career she had planned. "My opinions have changed. I have learned a lot about m~elf," she said during a break from her work at the exit or the tram. "Before, I bad lived at home where there were no conflicts. It was an easy life. I have bad to learn to be alone, to deal with other people. I have learned what my weaknesses are." STAND IN UNE . _These. ki~ds ?f. lessons are absorbed rapidly on the Freedom Tram. which 1s v1s1ted by thousands of people at each or its stops. !-1~Y of the peo1;>le have waited in line for hours and are tired and 1mtable by the hme they actually get into the exhibit area. The hostesses, such as Miss Gilmore, have to deal with the problems, .making sure_ all parties stay together, that the line keeps moving and that people are satisfied with their visit. The crew members must also learn to cope with loneliness and t~e feeling or being "on the road" 24 hours a day. Smee they never sleep in the same bed more than a few nights in a row, they must constantly pack and unpack, eat in restaurants a great deal of the time, try to find a few moments for laundry and personal hygiene, and try to keep themselves together in the confusion. Accommodations are arranged by the various cities the train visits, Miss Gilmore said, and these have ranged from hotel rooms to dormitories . . Some cities also offer recreational opportunities to the crew, ~h1ch have ranged from a full tour of the area in Colorado Spr- rngs to a home-cooked meal in Springfield. Oregon. SAME COUNT In Portland, Miss Gilmore went to a basketball game and re· alized, when the attendance count was nashed on the scoreboard that the entire crowd in the arena -around 11 000 -was ~ typical day 's turnout at the train. ' While she was in San Juan Capistrano, the former lndia:ia State Univers ity student enjoyed a visit with Lon and Martha F1eener, Newport Beach residents who are old friends of her family. . In her five months on the train, Miss Gilmore has observed small ~ifferences in the people in the various stops. Californians, she said, seem to be a Little more tense than Midwesterners but they are still "really nice and sensitive." ' The people who have to wait the longest seem to enjoy the train the most, she noted. Though it has been a sometimes difficult period for her. Miss Gilmore said she likes the job and plans to remain on the train un- til makes its last stop in F1orida al the end of this year. She admits she has been homesick a few times. and -;avs !)ht' misses doing ''little thrn~s" ~uch ·1s n1ding the refri gerator . iron- ing on an ironing board, petting her ('al 1nd playing in thl· .:;no". but these 1re forgotten when people come ')lit or ~ht· tr ain ,,·1th tears in their eyes, happy to be Americans "I love the train," she' added. Tm ,·cry protective of 11 I will be very sad when it ends." · The experience also has increased her r:-alization •)f what II means to be an Amerit'lrn ' People .iren't :1ble 10 ,ee ,ud nrtifacts in other countries ... 'ih£· stated · When people comola1 r. they forget tha t they are free Just to.voice thc.-ir opinion "It has shown melhal people aren't aware of what they han· DR. GEORGE FISHBECK ON EARLIER VISIT TO COAST CLASSROOM By AI.LISON DEERR Of IN O.lly "'let Slaff Dr. George was his usual shy, reserved self. He twitched his mustache, clapped his band over his heart for emphasis and won over the ; most hardened skeptics. Geor•e Fbhbeck, ABC TV's ir- • r epress1ble weather forecaster, amved two hours early for a talk at Cal State Long Beach, held court in the Little Theater lobby and easily stole the show. A veteran of 25 years of classroom toachin• and ts of . educaUona) tel~lilion, Dr. Georp or "Old Man Fishbeck" urpid educators and media peo- • pie "to. be 1\K?centul, you m\< double the rate of your fallurt.' • Don't be afraid to !ail, be said, • then pve. bis audience • am> pl· lnc CJ( bis f avotite f ailur-. 'lbere wa1 the time he let the New M,xtco educational .televllion 1tudlo where he worktd on ftn -d~Nattonal . Flre eventton Weett. • I . . And the long-remembered (by the camer a crew> incident in which he demonstrated bow not to get sprayed by a skwik. That went well. Then came the next portion of t he show. FIRST DAY He set off some "first-Oay-<>f- school'' fireworks, which in tum set off the skunk. On the first day of school, his first lesson on TV, he made a carbon dioxide fire extinguisher then set a fire in the wastebasket. But, he had substituted for one in- gredient and the result was an explotlon. He tried acaJn the next year. The-tault1'i'om the lbzle was a tric~ Dr. ~rge'1 comment, "l could do better thttn that ~.·· Then the.re was hit attempt to demonstrate that Alr Md welpt. He wellhed a weather balloon, inflated, then welahtd it defult- ~-lt~gbed mQl"t • . • I I The next day he tried again, first blowing up the balloon and weishiog it. Then. he'd pop the balloon with his penknife and the difference would be the weight of the air. The balloon shattered in- to a miJlion pieces. When the local kindergarten TV hostess was ill, Dr. George volunteered. He went blank on the Pledge of Allegiance. "There is little you can do at a time like that. You could die. But while God smiles on other people, he laughs at Dr. George. He didn't let me die. TAKE THE PLEDGE "Tbe cam~ra c~w wouldn't help. Tiley remembered the •kunk." Eventually, the dlredbr gave him a cue anct he got through the ptedee. ••t turned to the camera and told the kids, 'You knew I was nMf" et thl•. You -ttbould hav~ helP!lldme•.•• • Fishbeck believes his "failures" have encouraged ·others to try and fail and try again. But he has some advice for teachers, in classroom or on television. "Never pretend to be smarter than you are, because children catch on fast. Never lie and never cheat. When you do that, you lose your credibility as~ teacher ... Awareness of cultural dif· ferences was another concern. While in New Mexico, he was asked by the Navajo Tribal Coun- cil to speak to them. They called him, translated from the Navajo, "Mr. Something Under His Nose." But the Indians do not believe in eye contact, and becau.5e of bls cultural conditioning, Fishbeck aaid, tb11 mJde him nervous. EYE CONTACT . He found a way ot keeping eveey eye on hlm during his talk. He brought with blm a large b1eclc bbx with holM ln it. From it. JM withdrew a skunk. "You better believe th('v watched. They might not have listened. but they watched ... Dr. George admits enjoying his fourth "uposure" toCallfornia. "For the first, I was a bracero. I picked cauliflower in Oxnard and tomatoes in Stockton." Then he worked as a stevedore in Oakland, "packing beer empties to send them back'to be refilled.'· He came to Los Angeles. on film, through KCET. "Last year, when KCET had its 10th an- niversary, they showed their oldest programs. "There was old Dr. George telllngthe kids to come along and blow up the kitchen ... He advised studJo teachen, "Be yourself. Don't read. Write somethini out but don't read it. On.l,y university prolessors read their lectur ·• Think one-to-one. "Don't talk to every child in television land Talk to that Of\e who comeJ in before ~chool a nd sa,s. 'I don't understand·.·· · He sees television as an educ a tional medium that should rom· plement the classroom teacher "In New Mexico, every child in the state got the same basic pro gram. But we dido 'l steal all of the good experiments and leave the boring ones for the teacher. "We did the boring ones, tried to make them interesting, and left the 'good· one for the teacher At least we could say every child was 'expos ed· to the s ame information.·· About doubling the rate of failure to be a success he quoted from a letter written him by a viewer. She and her husband had bttn trying to have another child and decided to follow his advice. "I don't know if we'll be suc- cessful ," th~ woman wrt>te, "but I want to thank you for the most wonderful wffk I've had since my honeymoon." • • . 8 2 DAILY PILOT Friday, January 23, 1978 Putting Bite on Cavities • It was a very toothsome discussion. "What are our t th IOO<f for?" asked Mrs. James McElenney. The second graders at Wilson School, Cnsta Mesa, repUed, "chewing, biting,ftaJking and looking good." • "Are your baby teeth impartant?'' "Yes," said one chUd. "No!" exclaimed another. "Very important!" insisted a third. There was a little talk about keeping one's teeth. "George Washington had false teeth," a little boy offered. "What foods sflould we eat to protect our teeth?" Mrs. McElenney inquired. · Cucumbers, apples, meat, fruit, celery and fish were suggested by the children. At tbe word fish, one youth sang out, "Oooooooh. I hate fi!ih." Eggs and steak were added to the list. "Steak! Oh yum!" another Httle boy said. And so went the dental health lecture. Mrs. McElenney smiled and moved on to the next classroom. This s cene is repeated throughout the county many times a year. thanks to the efforts and volunteer time of members of the Women's Aux- iliary to the Orange County Dental Society. With funds raised at various events, the aux- iliary pursues its goal of advancing children's dental health education in every school. The next fund-raising project will be a day at Santa Anita Racetrack Saturday, Feb. 28, begin- ning at 11 a.m. The first race is at l p.~. a~d the finale is at 5. Members and guests are invited to bring a picnic basket. Tickets are available, at $7 each, from Mrs. R. M. Hauck, 646-5777. Checks may be mailed to 1465Galaxy Drive, Newport Beach. The auxiliary also will suppott Dental Health Week Feb. 1·7. Activities wiU include a puppet show and flannelboard presentation at Orange .Mall and a puppet show at a school health fair in Costa Mesa. Last year, the group distributed 5,000 toothbrushes to needy students, prepared 200 oral health teacher packets and gave $1,000 worth of ma'terials to the Dental Health Library in Orange, in addition to donating many volun- teer hou'ts to educational proje<'ts. -- Demonstratinv brushing a'hd flossing an'd distributing free tooth- brushes are other duties of the dental health lecturer. l l Students angle in for closer look at visual aids Mrs. James McElenney uses to show proper diet tor teeth. r r No Kidding? Ann Landers . DEAR READERS· A few weeks ago, a young married couple" rote to say they were un- decided as to whether or not to have a familv They asked me to sohc1l opinions from parents of young children as "ell as from older couples whose families were grown. "Was it worth it '>" they wanted to know "Were the rewards enough to make up for the grief?" The question, as I put it to my readers, was this: "If you had it to do over again, would you have children?" WeU, dear friends, the responses were stag. gering. Much to m y surprise, 70 percent of those who responded said ''NO.·· Here are some excerpts from the most fas<'inating (and disturbing> mail I've received in a long time. FROM FARGO, N.D.: My hus band and I Wt>re married eight years before we had our first child. Within four years we had three. (The third one was a mistake.) Then I had my tubes tied and my hus band had a vaseetomy -just to make sure. We both agree our happiest years were before we had the kids. They have brought us a lot of heartache and very little pleasur e. If we had it to do over again we'd have remained child· J~. -R ATHER DIE11fANSIGN MVNAME FROM TAMPA, FLA.: I am 40, my husband is 45. We have two children under the age of eight. I was an attractive, fulfilled career woman before I had these kids. Now I'm an exhausted, nervous wreck who misses her job and sees very little of her husband. "He·s got a "friend," I'm sure, and I don't blame him. Our children took all the romance out of our marriage. I'm too tired for sex, con- versation or anything else. Sign me -TOO LATE FOR TEARS FROM CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS.: As the mother of s ix, I can tell you my life would have had no meaning withoot m y children. Sure there are runny noses, chicken pox, arms in slin gs, fights, loads of laundry and sky. high grocery bills, but when I tuck them in at night, I thank God I've been so richly blessed. - WORTH THE PAIN FROM NEW YORK: I've lived 70 years, aod 1 speak from experience, as a mother of fiv~ lll· · ness. rebellion, lack of notivation (we called it shiftlessness and laziness in our day). One was seriously disturbed -in and out of mental hospitals. Another went the Gay Lib route. Two are now living in communes (we never hear from them>. Another has gone loony with the help of a phony religious leader who should be in jail. Not one of our children has given us any pleasure. · God knows we did our best, but we were failures as parents and they are failures as peo-ple -SAD STORY JJ A "\cmons SPORTSWEAR FROM CHICAGO: Should yod have children? It depends on what you want them for. Do you want a child who wiU be everything you weren't ? Someone whose achievements yqu can brag about? Do you want company in your old age? Forget it. Have children only ii you can give them un- selfish love and expect nothing in r eturn. Only then will you have a fteJiting cbance of ta.ming out emodoaally healtlly badivictuat. wbo'WIJI •P· preciMe!fid respect yoa -and t•mspves. -BEEN RE • DEA BEEN THERE: There's still bopefor mankind so long as-there are human beings like you around.May your trlbe increase. Discover how to be date brut without falling hook, line and. sinker. Ann Landers's booklet, "Dating Do's and Don'ts," will help you be more poised and sure of yourself on dates. Send 50 cents in coin along with a Jong, stamped (13 cents now), self-addressed' envelope with your request to Ann Landers, P .0 . Box 1400. ElJ?in. Ill. 60120. Penney ·support Switched 11Stew11 Wilson At Penthouse HARBOR CENTER Costa Mesa Store LAS VEGAS <UPI> ·- Colleen Buhman was or. dered to pay $25 a month child support to her ex- husband who was grant- ed custody of the couple's two children in a divorce last May. District Judge James Brennan said child sup- port was the responsibili- ty of both the father and ·mother. The Nevada Legislature passed a Jaw during the past session which placed the burden of child support on both parents. The father, Edward Buhman, is an auto re- pairman and Colleen Buhman is a ''change girl," a person who h andles change for casino customers play- ing coin-operated machines. * • · "Stew" formerly of Vidal Sassoon's Hair Styling Salon in South Coast : Plaza joins the staff . of The Penthouse ; Beauty Salon in Newport Beach. He will create both men and women's hair design. MAICEYOURAPl'OfMTMIMTTODAY PHONE: IJJ.0104 ANOTHER NEW SERVICE: PORCELAIN NAILS BY DENE' ~EDl(EN 4255 Martingale Way Newport Beach CS.hind The Shnfon ~) ON DISPLAY Dodge ASPEN & Plvmouth VOlARE PRIZES!! JAM. 22·2 5 5outh Coast ?ta.za .. JC Penney Pixy portraits · .. are enc;>ugh to make anyone smi'~· Only1.69 r Houra: (FrlUy) 10:00 A.M. to 1 :00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. (Saturday) 10:00 A.M. to 1 :00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. • for a 5 x 7 or 4 wan.t sias of urne PGM '1n natural catOt. Jr, you have a HCOnd or third favorite pOM, take ,a.em, too. At the .. special ptlcff, In 4Jf tMr tJ1e. Your Meond Mlec:tlon -· .. -1.lt Your third nteatlon ---·· ·--1 .. 1 Yo.1r fourtih .....Ction --···--·-··· 1.M Your filth Mfecllon ---···---1~ • No •PPolntment '*=•iary. • • ~gt llmlt: children to 12 year• old. • Choice of 8-vefal Poaes. • TWo chlld,.,, t•ther .•• only 2.98. • No hidden charge• . ANNOUNCING Sliaron Cranur Formerly At l:altbluff Coiff\ns OON,. the lfi~~~/:~HI T117.zettaS ~1'.>eslgn 1107 Jamboree Rd., Newport aeacn 640-4740 NEWPORT. CENTER. FASHION ISLAND STOREOHLY WOMEN'S FASHION SALE 20% to 60.% large selection of Pantsuits, Dresses, Coats and Jackets Now Reduced . · Dresses And Pant Suits Oig. HOW 0 00 ooy 100'%. Woven Polyester Pon~ts B!aier & Shirt sty!e ...lodcets Solid colors, misses' sizes . • . • . • . • 14.88 I I.ff 0 15 ooy Ho!f Size Fashions Long & short s!eeved aesses. Pantsuits. So/ids & ......•..••• $19-$28 Sizes 14'h-22'h 0 35 on!y Miues' Better Pontst.tts SOo/o Off 3 pc.. Knits, Suedes, &ushed Cottons Cosuo! & dressy styles. Fine deto~ .............. 36.88-82.00 Jt.11 0 I 5 only Suede & Wod. PontSt.its With B!oze<s, Tunics, Sweaters Solid & patterned 3 pc. ensemb!es .........•• 66.00.92.00 lt.11 0 SO on!y Junior Style PontSl.its. Sweater Sets, Denims, cp.tZe looks Cosual styfin9 ••••.••••• 19.00..28.00 30% OFF 0 10 on!y 'Crinkle' Cotton CXesses Pullover style. Rust & block orly Junior sizes 3, 5. 7, 9 .•.....••••• 14.00 I 0.11 O I 0 only House Dresses. Border prints. Bold Floro!. Pu?lover & Button front styling. Misses sizes ·. • • • • • • • I 0.00 0 25 only Short Sleeved Polyester Pont Suits .................... 14.00 0 4 ooy Cotton Velveteen Pontsc.its •• 65.00 0 4 on!y Sweater Copes • . • • . . . . • • 24.00 0 7.11 t.11 Jt.11 ''·'' O 12 only Misses 2 pc. ~ CXesses Solids. florals, stripes. Serre With Scarves. l..ons1 & ~ sleeve 71..00-27.00 30% Off: Coats & Jackeh 0 8 only Plaid Coots, Jackets. NOW . fur trim collar, cuffs ............ 6911J lJ.n 07 only Woo Plaid Wr~ . Coots. .Jodets •••••• .24.t.t OS e>Ny Plush Wrap <:.oaw/ tipped Lomb col!a • . • • • • • • • • • • 58.99 0 3 orly Hooded Heeksuede Jacket •• 66. 99 0 22 only Btonoo Suede .Jod:et, ~ trim • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2C1. 99 0 b Mly Zip Front Hooded Jcdets It.ft Jt.H II.II ' 7.11 SCza 5 only • • • • • • • • (told in A.q.) 17.00 Ob Otty Hooded Meltcn Jacbts. Double ~eosted, pant I~ S.S 12, 14, 11>, 1 a Gown. <Tev. navy ........ run "·" I 0 3 Otty Bbiet Pfotd ~ ~ 0 9 otfy 1-1 Weather Coats . ~ br.osted oricrdl. ~ ~ miues & half sizes ody 27.BMS.OO 11.H S, w w '' 0 FF •• •• •• •• •• ,, w . " • I I H •• • I '.Horoscope: Cancer .. I I • I f i : • j • ' ... I Be Direct SATURDAY.JANUARY24 By SYDNEYOMARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): Friends and money may not mix. Know it and act ac- <'OrdinglJ. One who flatters could have ul- terior motive . Be specific about details. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Shakeup due in areas whi<'h include partnerships, legal agreements and a rrangem ents. Partner or mate <'Ould res pond in sudden or eccentric manner . GF.MINI (May 21 -June 20): You may be surpris ed at res ponse to recent request. Nothing is apt to be as previously thought or planned . Exult in aura of fresh air, new concepts, an overt urning of stale concepts. CANCER (June 21 -July 22): See through veils of obscurantis m, pretense. Key now is to bring into focus your vast potential. One who double talks may be testing you. J,EO (July 23-Aug. 22): Nothing is apt to come eas y -key is to recognize obstacles, including those in family circle, and deal with them in intelligent manner. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22): Accent on quick changes . messages from relatives, short journeys, ideas which need time to de- velop. You finish r ather than begin project. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): What sufficed in past will no longer do -you learn it and pay for it and can do something about it. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 >: Cycle is such that you reconcile with older persons , understand property values and do .something about emotional security . SAGl'M'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): What was a secret is revealed. Relative could be involved. Maintain balance and humor. Be flexible. Look beyond the immediate . CAPRICOR N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ~ Accent on decision-making, especially where emo- tional involvements enter picture.. Check fine print. Means what is said or written could have double meaning. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2n-Feb. 18): You gain .added recognition. Obstacles are over· come. Significant change occurs. clearing way for progress. • ·PISCES <Feb. 19-March 20): You receive encouragement, aid with regard to a "special study." You gain in stature and are better able to articulate philosophical concepts. If today is your birthday you can use voice in teaching or drama capacity. You have unusual tastes and friends -you are unorthodox, diplomatic and probably have a "sweet tooth." . . TIME .;tiM71".- 3424 VI• Udo UdoShopa Newport Betleh OPIM SlaeAYS-11-4 . .... .... Hair Revolution In the Bicentennial year, freedom 1s salut· ed ... freedom for hair, that is. For the spring and summer. waves, curls and custom lengths spell a new individuality, with emphasis on personality. The mid-length style, above left, is charac- !erized by curls. For a truly up-to-date look, tuck ma nower or put in a ribbon. Short hair is enhanced by a geometric look, below left. The precis ion cut cre ates new dimensions and clean lines that accent the face and natural head form. -RUFFELL'S- UPHOLSTERY Wtiie. Y • W •t Friday, January 23. 1976 DAILY PILOT 83 GIANT JANUARY CLEARANCE starts Friday,January 23rd NOW $12 A Group ul our F .1 mou' Flannelette Gowns Ortgin,illy $IS. A large group of 1/t Off Robes & Nightgowns Robes, orig. $32.-$36. Gowns, orig. $12.-S J 8. 2 Origi nal Price . George Washington·s historic "peruke" wig 1s commemorated by the softly waved style above. It hugs the head and is a complete feminine upda te. The new styles are suggested by the National J Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association, C Fa)hion bland 644-4411 open l.11c mon .. thur,., & It 1 n~ht•., ,und.1y 12 <:; ........ Li Habr d Fash ion Squ.irc 87 1-53 I 4 open IJtc mon<.l,t\, thltr) .iy & I 11d.iy 111ghb. IU2H.,._lt.cl. Bank Amcric,1rd Inc. ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~• Cdo Mes.-541·0259 M,1,tcr Ch.11 gc Lint Ch.irgr Orange County's ~@~~~1'='~ contemporary furniture ROBERT'S can now offer Orange County the LARGEST and FINEST SELECTION of quality modern furniture all specially priced for the month of January ... come in early for the best selection! Largest & Finest Collection STORE HOURS: of Modern Fu.rniture ~~@~~~1":·~ WEEKDA VS 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. SUNDAY 12 to 5 p.m. contemporary furniture 225 No. Harbor Blvd ., Fullerton, Calif. 92632 •.Phone: (714) 871-5720 • ~ . ~ • 1 ' . ' . -.. t f J , • ( ,. t- ~ :. .B4 OAlLY PILOT Pl RI I( '.'lOTI< "'CTI TIOUS 8UStN ESS NAME STATEMENT Th~ 10 Ow no ~ \On\ 4 t dOlng bu\l """\ ·~ AC OC LNC. t;El,_ Nt:. ANO NVESTME N1 (0 ~J) W 11th St toi1• ~w CA ~tt1t A I Ct U• HJ CeCIU !>t ,....,1#1 l!tt• h r A 9?~J Donn• r> Ctl nde• l2l C-. '\I NtwPof'I &.>•~fl CA 'l/N>J 11\ \ Dus neu • tonduCl,.q by " ~re part ltt\1111 A t C.et n !<Jr Tr.\ •l•t~m•nt w~\ I t'd w 111 ""' Counly C • i. of Oronvt Cou ly °" Friday January 23 1976 Pl 81 IC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUSIN lS~ NAMIE 5T4ftMlNT TPI• f.itlow no P•• 'o 1, oo nq l)ut.l ...... ·~ THE PUPPl!T Tlll'E G.ANC# 148 2lno '!>t ..,, Co~•· AM•• CA 92•11 RP~ Freel~ Cl< 0 F'Ptlel Ill 14' 21ncl 'Wtotl C0\14 Mt>• {A 'f'lb'.11 Tn • bu\ ll<IS\ \ <CH><lu< IOKJ by •n ndVc!ua Rtv ftlOd<f 11. 0 Pfllfl 11 TI\l\ \lalflfltn wa \ I ed With tPlr County (" •rk ot 0 •nqt ( ou111, on J ....... yt 1'7• flt11' PllBLJC NOTICE ~ICTITIOUS •USINEU NAMCSTATUo\l!NT The lo 10 .. l\C) l)Ot\On ' ~'lll llYJI "9nas AARON CHARLES FORMAL WCAR OF COSTA MESA tt2' tw11l0r 8tvo Co\ta Ma-.t CA e?f.26 Rl<rt•rd O•lt Cellltr 2110t N BfhlOI No 10 \lint• AN CA tr. ' bu\1118u 11 conciucte<I by on 111 d v dllat RltharCI D C•n19f Th s •t•lemtnt w.n tiled wltn trw Counl~ Cltrlo. 01 Or•rtl!e Counly on Jan..ary s 191• P\iOI \heel Or•noe Coa t u11 y "1 at ~s11n FSl.,S J.,.. 0 I• 2J lO 1916 Pubtl"'4fd Ora"ge Cout D• I~ p 0( Pub Sited Or•n9• Co.ist O.a y Pllol --------------'-1_1_61J4WIUAtyt l6 23 )() !976 82 7• J• Uc1.ry W 1~16 J"'" u .10 andr•o & l '~'• m 1t. PUBLIC NOTICE ---------1 P l1HI IC :"ilOJICf. Pt Bl I( :'liOTlf f. NOTICE 0,. DISSOLUTION ANO WINOINGUP O" P4RTNERSHIP Ftc;TITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tiie lot owfno person \ CIO "9 bl.l\f Mn.t\ OUVAl.L 6UILOER!> l"IC 1 lb G br• t•t Ave Co>la M.r•• CA 92i.2(o Luter TllomH Ov••I )134 C..l>f• ,., A.,. Coste MtH CA. ti•:>t Tl'll\ bu\lnen ts con<1ucteo 1:1, • In a• aua1 Lfl\ltr T Ou••ll ll'I s •••t•~nt we\ t led wilh tht County Cle•lt. 01 Oron9" County on l•nuery " tO·• FS1fft P\JOI \ntct Ordl\99 CODS Oa v PllOI Jon 2' llO and Feb 6 I) 19'6 761>-16 P t.;81 IC '.\.IOTICE l'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS Flc;TITIOUS ISUSINESS NAME STATEMENT l l\e lollowino ~non ~ ctomg busl IW~U COAST.Ill PLU Ml!tNG ""-'INTENANCE ••• Monte Vl•t• Apt c CO$la MH • CA •uu Fr•nk s AHYedo ,. Mer)«lo L ALevedo IN MQnte Vlita Apt C Co$-ta Mesa CA 92611 Th ' bul .,.,, •• corldu<tta by an 111 c:tl11u duel Frank S Arevedo Tit \ \latem•nt wu lll•d Vlllll ttw COullly Citric of Or<1n9e COUflty on J•n ... ry 1Q 1976 ir.u ... P\JbllSlled Oranca-Coast O•lly PllOI Jan 23 JO and Feb 4 13 1911> 212 16 P UBLIC NOTICE NAME STATEMENT "ICTITIOUSISUSINESS ne lol ow ng pe son , 00.ng CU\ NAME STATEMENT neu 4\ T'>e fol owing per~ Is doing buSI NAt ONAL INVESTMENTS l'l•? neuu S.. H.iu..i.y St ...,, Sdnt.t An• CA~IOS CLASSIC PRINTING 21!112 ~ A tr.ur M Va ea 12111 Orv I na jaw L-Miu on Viejo CA 9'261S S.nta Ana CA 'lllOS Aooer1 Henry s.s1.-22$12 MoJ•ve TPI \ bVs rwu • concJuttecJ oy •n n une M u on Viejo CA 'IU7S d v dua Tiils bus neu Is condll<t.a &; an In A tr.u M YM@.. ~ v dUat T" \ •l•le~nl w , f t'd w th th!' Robert Henry Se\tak P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PURI JC NOTICE PU8LJC NOTICE 11411 '14U HOT1C• OP MAIUMAl '1 ULI l"IC1'1T"t0UI BUllN•U ,ICTl1'"10US•USINHS l"ICTIT10US aU$1NESS NORMAN .IEAN C C.O~Z.ALEZ ffAMI STATSMUt'f NAM«STATIMCN1' NAM• STATCMCN~ Pie ntltl v' VIC:TOllll"NO CANTU llltf'OllOwt"9"r'Ol)Jl ,..OOlnt11USI nt• 1o11owi,... ,..,_, ,,.. t.1,. _, ,...._ lollowlno "no" 1, loloi"9 Dini .,, O.t~I No 1-..s "'"., •un !IHIU MOLLY CERAMICS ,, .. Duml"O NEW,.O"T CINT .... O"'Wf... t:aco 117'$ $ky .. ., ... Clrcl4r e 8y Ylrtlle Of •n •11•cut1on l\Wtd on Dr .. .. .... " "" .,.,. "" 1 1 .... "'-tllo 1 ... No..,.m•r 11 ,.,, by tne ~r1.,.-Laoun• ach c .. "''' GROUP UOI Avoc-AW"'1S Wiit rw '"" ._ "'• .. 11' Col.it! Coullty 01 Ore n9e State of TOd Wiiliam CM•'/ ltet Dunl\1"9 ao. New-1 BHC.h C..4rlON\iftM40 IU>WA .. 0 IUCI( COMP.ANY INC C:OlllOfftl utlOll I .... t t .... , Or Ul)Un• eoch CA 91'51 GtOfllt N•lclut 0 os j 10, {lncof911f'lle4 1nC•llf0tnMll Mniv11 f a vor ·ot N O~M":;t:..~""'cn Molly Oolfot t• OllMlno Or l'emlNf c:»<ono dtl Mtr, ~lliwlil• ~~ "-"-' l.eOUM Hiii• Ca1Uomfa OOH2.ALeZ •• judgment C•tdllOr .no L.aoune 11 .. (h CA ft.St n•2s ·-•'"'' VICTOfilANO CANTU JR ., Thi\ bu\IMO •• conduCJt<I by • TlmotPly J O Ntlll o o.s 3146 Tiii• IMIJ.INu Is conctUCltO DY• CO# lud9met1t dtbtor •ho.., no • net 0tntrel P41rt11t•~lp Glbrathr Orlv1 GGll• Mu e llOfa1ton bcltence of\O•OOactuellydutonwld TOdWHllemC•rt't CAJl!Ot-nl• '742• l!dw"'d 8uc11 Compeny Inc l\ICIOl'Mnl on tlM d•I• of the i.-n.• of Tltll •t•tement wu fll.O wltll thf L toyd E R'atMr O O ' 540 l!OW••d L 8uelf Mid eKtcutlon 1 htw l•vltd \ll)Orl • 1 C.OVnty Clerll ot Orenoe C01111ty on 0.An<e Coton• clel Mir Clll!Omlo 1 flrelldenl thf rl(lllt tllla •nd lntttul 01 '9id j~ Jlfluery S 1976 "2•U Tit ' SIM'tl'M(lt WH Ille<! with .,,., mtnt Cletltor In 11\0 prop«f'ly n ""'co.in l"JH7' John B W•m.r, C>b.S tatHortll County (ltrk ol Oron~ Co;i11ty on ty of 0 ,41110, St•t• 01 Cal tor"I• Publl"*I Oran941 co.u Delly Piiot S.ker S.nte AM C.lllprnl• tt11» 0.C.etnblr t9 197S dtsetlllt<I elloilow• Januerv • 1' U I lt76 113 76 Tll ' bu•ln"" la <On<lucted by • l'JOt:M LOI s of trect f'lo ,,,. u Ptr m&P ge11era1 pef'l'*'lltlp Publllhed Oranoe Coast O• ly Piiot "'4»rd90 In ~ HO Peoes 12 to IS In PUBLJC NOTICE O.Of"O'I N1ldu!I, O 0 $ Jallliuy 2 9 •• n 1976 .._,.,s (lutl.,. ot miscellaneous map' records l--------------- T11 s 11altmtnt wes flltcl with IN 1---------------1 vi Oronoe CoYnty C•ll tornl• further County Cltrll. ol Ottl\O. Col.fnty on PUBLIC NOTICE dfscrlbed u ,.,,. O.trp• I. $trMt PvbH!ollttd Oren0t C.0.U a..1y PllOt lr'l/1118 Callfornla Jan 2 9 t• U 1'1• "910-15 P'ICTITIOUSBUSINESS HOTICEISHERE8YGIVENtl'laton NAMI! STATEMENT Febt".,.ry 11 1971> •I J 00 o ,100 P M PUBLIC ~OTICE The f at Mu114cfpol Couf'I -4601 Jembor1'e oll0Wlf19 lllt'SOllJ •rt dolno busl Rd. c tY of NewPOrt 8uc11 County ot ---------------1"'"411 btMQot St•••ol Calllornla lw llMll!ll .. IC'TITIOUlaU$1NESS HUSSONG s CANTINA l6SU llUllllC-liolllothehl9h•"bddtf trx N ....... s-•T• .... •NT PKlllC Cotst Mlfthwaw SunMt eta<" "m ".. "" CA t01•t r • ' " te}ll If\ l•wf11I n>onay of tM Unlttc! The lot owl "9 1Mnon1 •r• Going b\ISI Statf\ .. l 11• t'lght Utt• and lntere~t ot nesus RuaMll Peul Katlitngell 219 Colton Mid )\ldgm9flt debtor In the •bO•t OEAN SCOTT INTERIORS 23110 St NewPOrtBHCPI CA 9'6'l OtKrlbeelproperty orsom1K11lnateol El Toro Road EI Toro Cellfornl•ntlO Aubllrn John Kat ten0•11 l'°11 a.s may be neceswry to wt sty s.a on J~ Ot•n Browtr 23'°1 e.r,..11 Hyacinth Fountain Vel •Y CA ecutlOll wllh occruec:t lnternl •Id Or ve Et Toto c at lornla 9l6JO Thi$ bvSlneu Is conducted t>y a llmll c~ts. Bii Scott Gre90ry 23801 S.rr1tt td PVU\lr~lp OetKI 1 19-1976 Orlvt El Toro CA 9200 Russe I Ket1en9ell Don E Riie• Th s bu• nen , condYctecJ by • Tiiis '1•temenl wes I ltd with the M.t~h.lt Or•noe Covnty generel partll8rshlp CoYllly Clerk ol Orange COi.inly Oii Sy p HarrlM>n Deputy Joe Dean Brower Jln""ry ll 197S6 0.118ta Partner l'"StW Div l On HARBOR Tn s stetemeM wn 1 lee! Wiii\ the PuOlllhtd Oran91 Coasl Dally Pi ol Ol!L BAii.EV County Clerk 01 Orange County on Jan 16 23 >O •nd Feb 4 1976 llll-lb l"lalllttfl s AttorMy January S 191& t---------------·I 1'1t w 8ro.1clw1y Sllll• 101 l'S1117 Mall91m CA PuOI lh.0 Or•n99 Cont Oa ly PHol P U81 JC ~OTICE Pub 1sn.:d Orange Coa\I 011 y p, ol Januaryq 16 23 30 1916 43 76 J.,, 23 30 and Ftto 6 1916 132 76 PURI I(' ~OTICE frlCTITIOUS 8USI NE55 NAME STATEMENT The toilowl 119 pe 'IOM are doinQ M s•s P UBI IC NOTICE STATIEMINTOf'AaANDONMENT Of'USl!Of' l"ICTITIOUlaUSINUSNAMI! 'rho 1011owln9 penons n•v• ob.lln- OO<tld tlle UM of lho ll~llllovs bUJlllH1 M'M TH!tlFT Q-1.-VX (t.EANERS 1()4IO S.C.O.sfHwy ,\.f9unoeoacll CA.9'2Ut TM Fftlltlous llu;\nen Na,.. r .. lerrecs to •Dove wn fllt4 In Orante County on No•ember 6 1973 L.AWR ENCEJ 0 REILLY ?MW CrestWOO<t Lene Anaheim CA JERRY LEE OSBORNE 2269 W Cres"-od Lane Anaheim CA TPI 1 bu\lneu was conducted by a gitntrof P•f'l ntrSll p L.ewrenceJ 0 Rel ly Tll s statement was flled wttPI the County Clerk of Orange Coymy on J.,, ... , y 12 1q1i. ,.,,,,., PuOll~ Orange Coast Oa y "'01 Jon 16 23 30 and Feb 6 1976 1n 76 PUBl IC NOTICE SUPERIOR COU RT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No A e'2" PUBLIC NOO'IC£ NOTICC INllllTIHO au>t NOrtC.C IS HEAE8Y 01veN tllll the &oerll OI Eduut101101 thf ,.._,, MtM Unified S<;hool 01\trlct 01 Or~ CO\lnty C•lllOthla wlll r•e,1-. Mat.a blO• Ill> to i 00 ,.,.,.. Oii '"" '"' Clay °' '•llf'U&fY 191• at lh• 0111,e of ""d $Cl'IOOt 01,trlcl •oc•tt4 •I ttJJ Ptk•n Ila Avtflll• cost• Mo • C•llfornla •t wf)l(PI ltmt said bl~b wlll be P'lblltty OllfNd end rted for TOTAi. C()ll'V SYST e~ All blcn .,.. 10 bt In occordtnc.9 won O>ndltlons tns1ruc1lon$ and~Mllka 11-wNdl art now 011 flit tn ftle Glfkv ol the Purd1ul119 ~nl 171 ••Id k"lloot 01\ltlc\. 1157 Pl•cenlle Av1n111 Coi!.t• Mt.., Cllllornl1 No bldd4Jt lfttY Wltltdr•w h15 bid IOr" period of 11'\lr\y ('°) d•\IS •fttr lN ~le Ml tor thf 00tnl1191he...of Tile e oerd ot fOYUllon 01 tilt N*-l>Ort Moo V11lllt<1 S(l!OOI Oiw1c1 •eMfYU tPlt rlghl lo rtfKt etlY (1' •II Didi Md not nectne rlty ~cept 11141 low.st bid and lo waive •?Y lntorm11 ty or Irregularity In •n't bid ,..cel'lleG O.led JenU41ry 22 1974 NEWPORT MESA UNI FIED SCHOOL OlSTRtCT otOr•nQtCounly Cllllornl• By Oorotlly Harv•y Flwr Pur<hHln9 Agent 556-"90 Publl&llecl Orange Coast Dilly Piiot Jen,..ry 23 30 1916 17~16 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS No A Mts7 SUPERIOACOUATOFTHE STATE OF CALI FOlllNIA FOR THECOUNTYO,.OlllANGE In the Matter ol tr.e Estate ol FRANKi E ELLEN INGE Deceased County C e k <>I o an9e Coun y on Th \ \ldle~nt w•• I f'd w Ill I~ c~ J• u• y) '116 Col.inly Cl" k 01 0 ange CoYnty on STATEMENT Of' WITNDRA-'tAL .. ROM PARTNERSHIP Ol"ERATING UNDER Fl~ITIOUS BUSINESS NAME The lollowlng person Plas w tndnwn as a 9eMr• partne tr om Ille p.artne.-~ p Ollerltlng under tl'lt' f Cl t ous bus non' name of OU R GANG s GENERAL STORE at 2 7 , Marne ea 0oa sand THRIFT 0 LUX CLEANERS lO<IO s Coast Hwy L•!IYll<I Beach CA9'21>5t Jacque Ille OHar• 650 Otamond St ugu11a &.acn CA 91651 Gwendolyn IC Lemke 472 seav1ew l.aglilla Beach CA 9265 l FICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tiie foi owln9 perio111 are doing bus neua\ NOTICE OF HEARlNG OF PETITION FOR PR08ATE OF WILL ANO FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY Nollet Is hereby 91ven to cre<lllOr' having cl•lms against the said Clece dent lo flltt said claims In tile office ot tilt cle•k of Ille aforesa id court or to l>'t'Mlll tllem to the ullderslp~ at the ottlc• of PLUNKETT and PLUNKETT AtlO#neys at Law 412 Otlve Ave P O 8o• 169 In ltt• City OI Huntlnglot1 8Hth n Ot.,,ge County which latl~ office Is tne place of business of the uno.rslQned In 111 malJers pertaining to said estate SYCh clelms wlll'I lhe necessary vouchers musl be llled or pre!lefllecl as efOf'JKald within t0\11' months efttr the flm pubtlcetlon of lhls notice P t Bl IC '011( f FtCTIT OUS BUSINESS NAME STA TEMENT Tt>r o ow nq pe \O'I .. do nu l>u!>t ,...., a~ SRE E ITERP~ l>ES 3911 MdcArt,,ur Biiie! NtwPO I Beath CA 'tlbO(J FSlt» January l'I I'll• P\Jbl \'>ed 0 dnge C<k\\t DA ly P ol FS1''2 Janva y'I 6 13 10 t'll~ Puo sl'led Orange C.O,HI Oa ly P11ol n 16 Jan 13 lO and Feo 6 13 '116 1'6-16 Pt 81 J( :\OTlCf l'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT l"" lo ow nt,1 P• i,on \ do "9 bl.I\ tll!'\\ a\ PUBLIC NOTICE s 142' NOTICE TOCREOITORS A 15711 SUPERIOR COURTOF THE STATE OF CALI FORNI.A FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE Newport Such Cal I 926&7 Tne t ct I ous bus nt\~ na ne \tale ~nt tor tlle parine sl'I p was I led on • 2' I• nl"l!Countyol O anQe FY Name •ncJ Add es-ol Ille Person W lncJraw "<I Oouo "' S Young &24 Slidward Re! Co ona ~ Ma S 9""d Oou9 dS S Young Fl3W John Y Lrmke 471 Se.view UlguNt Ba.ch CA 92&51 TPll\ bus ness Is conducted by a oener• pa ,,,.,.,. p Jecquel ""OHara This itatemenl was t lf'd wtlh t~ County Clerk of Orange Col.inly Of' J41®•rY 11 1'76 F~l412 PuOll\hed Orenge Co••I Oa ly Pllot Jen 16 23 30•nd ho 6 1'16 1'l-76 SI.Jn •v R Eln <IQ• a1ntuer>ca M \onV<'IOC"A92hl) ELECTRON CS BV MAIL '1138 P@t1swo0d Or Hunt nQlon Beach CA '12""6 Ba o;i a l'1 Gen ke 9118 Pt>lt\woOd Or Hunl nglnn Bl'atll CA 9'M6 In ll'le Mltller ot !Pie E •late o4 V 01...A K WAITE Deceased PuOI \Md O ange Coast Oa ly Plot ---------------• Tn bu\ ""'s s tonduc le-<! !>y .tn n n v dUci Th' Ou• no>s~ 'condutted bv en n d v dua SIMI t1 P Tn \ \ otemt'. n C:ounty C e k o J•nua y 1q t9 ~ Eth dQ" Ba Oc1 a R Cell·~ ""' ed w tn ,,,. Th< \lat!'ment wa~ I ed w h '"" 0 anCJ .. Counly on County Cle k of 0 an91! Counly on l'S1"4 I Jan..., y 1v q74 FSl6~ l'\.O "'"o 0 ""9t d Od y Pl 0 I Pl 0 \h.0 0 ange Coa o~ y p 01 "" 2J lOanoHo & 1 tq t IJart 73 lOand Feo 6 l q1b 1&1 lb 16 16 Not ce ' hert'OY q ven to creel tors ha• ng cl• ms aga nst ll'le s• d dt'ce c:tenl to I tt sad eta ms n the oll ct of '"" c trk ol the alo e\d d tour1 o 10 Pte..,nl lhem to Ille undr • 9"'-"' al Ille off ce ol HASTINGS BLANCHA~O WEILER and KENNEDY Al <Xlle1\ at law S!O West Sl#ll'I Street SY te l:l<W n Ille C ly of L.o~ Ange es n (..OS Angeles Counly wh c n ta tie oll C<' s Int p ace of bus ness ol lh• un ----------------------1 oer\ Qned n etl matlpr\ pe tan nq to Pl RI JC \OTl('f said e \tate Suer. cl8 m• w tr. ne l'lftessary voYcher\ mus1 be e<I or p esenled as a o esa cJ w '" n too months .tlle ll'le I "PUD ml"" Otltl nol te Dated ~cember 10 1'175 WILLIAMH WAITE E <ecu10 01 '"" w 1 o< \<I d cJececJent HASTINGS BLANCHARD WEILER alld KENNEDY SlO West S atlt SI Januarv'I 16 23 JO 197& 39-16 P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tne 10 ow "9 l>fr'IOns a e do ng bul ne\S a\ "'HE SUB SHOP 320 E Orange\OIOOCI Anahe m CA Jerald F Ros\ 111 Go dtn-st .a S 5 Hunt n9ton Beach CA 91641 Suranne L Ro's 111 Go clen-st .as S Hunl n9lonBPach CA91M/ Ca ck W Humpl'lr~y 9J<lt O...wey O Ga den G o•e CA q7641 retie L. Humph ey 9391 0.-y 0 Ga den G ove CA 92..,t Tn s bu• nen ' conduCltcJ by a Qe~ 81 partne Sfl p Je aid F Ron Th s s1atemen1 wH I eel w th I'll' Coun1 y Cle k ot Orange Coun1y on J•nu•ry 19 1916 P UBLIC ~OTICE FICTITIOUS 8USINESS NAME STATEMENT The fol ow r19 per'IOns are dong bu\ ness as OUR GANGS GE"IERAl STORE 117 h Mifr ne ea ooa sand Newport Buen Robb N t ho as Ellell 4 9 ~I 01 ope Corona de Ma Cal I '1?625 M chael Oa• d Eu.,11 • 9 He ot Ol>f' Corona de Ma Ca I 92&7S R v•n Sner woocJ Gour ev 116 V \la G ancJe NewPO l S.:ac" C. I 92660 Tl'I s bus nen s condYcled bY a I mt ea p,ilrlne \h p Ryan S Gou ley Th s \late....,nl .. a I eel w 11'1 lne Counly C erk 01 Orange County on January b 191& FS1ll0 Publ shed Or•n~ Coast Oa y P 101 FS1WI January 9 16 2) )0 1916 3&-1 Su It 1204 Los Af'9tlH Cal tornla mu A. OESC~ PT ON or WOl'IY Tne worw c1>mo '"' nt <On<t "'-1 "" Qi wAt.. I drt\m S\ O p pel ,.,..\ dnd "'0PU ff'n•nl wo k Pl.II> Siled Or•n9f' Coasl Oa y P lol Janua v 2 q lb 23 1q/6 •917 l~ Pl RI J(' '.'iO fl('f P\Jbl \Pied Orange Coa\I 011 y Pltol Jan 1l lO dnd l'eb 6 1 1916 2M 16 PUBl IC ~OTl('f CP 1616 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No A 14143 N OTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL ANO FOR LETTERS TESTAMEN TAAY ANO AUTHORIZATION TOAO- Mt NIST E R UNDER TH li INDEPENDENT ADMINISTRATION OF ESTATES ACT E\lalP ot LAUREL 0 McMAHOfll ~cea•PcJ of c O\ aqu denl o m•nc ona«r. q,,. NOT CE IS HEREBY GIVEN lh.<lt "'an ocupados en a C,•ne a E Kc on WILLIAM 0 McMAHON and JAMES Mun c pa Qut l~nd a uqa en ~ l M<:MAHON JR n~v• 1 l..O t'tE' en a C udaa .,._ l'ounla n va ey mart.-• I oo I on for P oOal• ol W II anci f • -1 d a 7cJe Mario cJ• 916 J l'o ...,..mo rx ~ 01 t~ C 1 Coun< p So< O<' IPrs Testamentary and Autho ,,., on lo Junta Mu~ c pal a a 0 Adm n sltr und" Tl'IP tnd,.pendent Ad Vo ~ lor Two !1) min str•t on ot Es1a1es Act el• encoe 10 Thoma\ J Bea I Mal'tJtl R Alarcon (VOlePQfdo\ 121 wh cri s rnaae for lu lhP P" t cutars •ncl Illa! lhe I m" and p a ,. of h<'<tr nq lne same Ms bttn \et o F"o 10 1'16 al 10 00 a rn n tl'le courlroom ot < ncvmtlf'nt) O!>Pil l~nt No J ot sa d court "' 700 C:.• c Cenler 0 ve West In tilt' CJty Of Sanla An.t Cat lorn a 0 Ma 11 n P Ad ~r <Encumbraoo Sh& a Mar~us Jos~pn D Sell oss Sr eer11 e P Sva stacJ <Encumo aao> HM y L voughl F ed Voss Robert H RU'IOll Eve yn H Gr ppo Ofpuly Cly Clerk ot tne Clly of Fount a n Val tty Se< etar o Mun c pa de I• Cludad de Fount a n Valley Oaleel J.,,u.,ry S 1976 (FKna Enero s 19141 Puo1 Siied Orange Coasl Dally Pilot Dal"d January 1q 1qlb WILLIAM E St JOHN County Cte k COHEM&l.EW!N MinutKt.,nn 8ank 8111fdln9 ~l•440 12'01 Dove Strfft Newport 8Hcll CA '2"4 (7141Wlll2 At1-yllor C.-E ll•c 11tors/,..tltlo11.,' P\JOll~ed Orange Cont Da ly Pi ot Jan 12 13 29 1976 24-16 PUBLIC NOTICE Januaryt6 73 1916 q7 lb--------------- P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 8USINES!. SUPE'llOR COURT OF THE STATE 01' CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No A M27S P UBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF MARSHAL SSALf Nancy L Maqa afl Pa nl It vs Marv n A Magar an CH!lendilnl No 066S10l By v rtue of an execu on sWl'd °" Otcember 15 t97S by IM Supe o Court C.Ounly o Lo• AnQ• ~s Slate ol Ca to -n a upon a 1UOQmPnl Mle ed r tavrx o Lou ' L L lw n Atlorney lo ,..t t oner ..s 1Yd9men t rod lor and ~ nst Marv n A M110~ l•n as 1ud9 men1 cJcbtor \nowln<) a n•t balance o4 ~ 00 aouet y due on sa d ludomenl on '""elate 01 111<? Huance ot sad e. ecut on I Mve 1ev •d upon a I'"" r glll Ille ""d nte e\t 01 sa cJ 1udgmenl deb- tor n lhe prQl>t'f'ly n till' County of Otar>Q• Slate ol Cat to n a 0tscr bed as111 ow~ L.01 l>O Tract 6S6S CJly of Newport Beach Book 21S P9 u 19 mis eel "neous maps 01 O anoe County located at 1601 Port Stc•llnQ Place Newport Buen Ca If f'IOTICE ISHEREBYGIVENlhaton Fr day Feb uary 11 1'16 •I 2 OC o clock P M al lront of CourthOUse Haroo. Mun c P• Cou t ~I Jam tio<ee Blvd C ty ot Newoort Beach County of OranQ(' State ot Cal torn a I Wi I se I al pub c au<I on 10 lht' l'I Qt>est bldc:ter for casl'I n awtu mo""y of the Un led Slates al lhe riQht I t rand n terest of s'lt d judgment deblO'" n IN llbow Qe'l<r bed property or w mutl'I thereof as mey be neces'a y lo WI sly S<lld execution w 111 accrued nlerest endtO\IS Dltf'd January 1? 1916 Div s on Harbor DONE RHEA Ma~h•I Oranqe County By Euna M E de Deputy LITWIN 8AROUH t1•w111111,.. 81vd $11111 SOI .. wr1y Hiiis C.llf 902U AttorMy lor Pl•lntlff P\Jbl shed o angp Coast Delly P lot J.,,uary 16 2J JO 1'176 181>-76 PUBLIC NOTICE GOOOTIMES PARTV SERVICE 9630 Cllrd 11411 Ave Westm nster CA 9?683 lit SoYth St eet Long Beacl'I CA M CllAet A Kepko Enle pr i&S 9630 Cllrd 1141 Ave We\lm nsle CA 92683 Th \bus ness s condvcted by a11 un ncorpor atttd •uoc1a1 o" otner lhan a e>ertne~" p M chael A Kepko Th s SIAttment was t led v Ill t,... County Clerk of Orange County on Januaty 10 1916 FSl7°' Pub shed Orangt Coast Oa IV Plot J.,, 2J JO and FeO 6 1J 1976 142 16 PUBLIC ~OTJ('f Estattt of HAROLD G WILSON a~• COLONEL HAROLD G WILSON Oecea$ed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that HAROLD G WILSON JR has II eo Nreln • pelllon for Probate of Will and 10# nuance of Uller\ Te\lamentaryto the 1)91 !loner reference 10 Wiiier. s m&Oe IOr further parl CUIUS and lhat Illa time •nd pl ece of Plea r nq the samr has bun set ro Febryary 10 1976 .i 10 00 a m n llle courtroom of O.part me111 No l of sa d col.if! a1 100 C vk Ce11ter Or •e West n Ille C ly of Santa Ana Ca lornia Dated Janua y 21 1~16 WILLIAM E St JOHN County C orll COLONEL HERRING S l'RANl<LIN AttOf'neyat uw 0.lfd o.<ember 29 I 91 S CHARLESMARTONINGE E11ecutor otlht Niii 01 si1ld decedtnt ~L.UNKETT&PLUNKETT 4t20llveAve I" O haJ6' H1111tl"9l9f1 BHO Cotlfor11lat't ... P\JbllShe<I Orano-Coast Dally Pilot JanYary 2 9 16 2l, l 916 '911 IS PUBLIC NO'JllCE --------------1 n • Grand Can•• NOTICE OF PU8LIC HEARING IE FORE THE CITY COUNCIL Ol'THE NOTICE OF FILING AMENDED 'p PLICATION FOR INCA-ASES !'OR IN"'RASTATE TELEPHONE RATES Ttw Pac 1 c Te epltone •nd Te "9 aph Com1>11ny on J •nu.t v 6 !'1761 ea w t Ille Pub! t Vt Ill u Comm sslon Of IN Slate of Ca forn a •n amended app ca ton to aulno ty to nt ease certa n n trastate atn and cna•ges \ppl cable lo letephone serv ce turn siled w rn n Ille Slate of Ca to n a Tfle proPQ\ed r•lt lncreeses woulcJ perm t P•c I c 10 rKove increaws n ope at "9 t<>sh p Inc CNI y ncreased wa~s lrx tl'le 1we ve montfl period ~nd nq June 30 916 Tht o g Ml nppllcal on wa\ I f'd Feb uary 13 1'17S A two pna\ot' rale s<l'ledu e I• p oooS(ld n lhe amended i!PPI cat on Th(' f 'II phase would ~ efltt t .,., p irx to tl'le lmplefTl4!nte1 on of Pac 1 c s propose(! pan to char~ ford etlory lSS Slan(P Tile ~ond pl'lase wh er. ellect\ 3 lowtr leve of rates for bas c exch<lnge wrv c• WO\lld become elfeclive ""1en d rectory au stance charo ng ' rn P emented Tile reason for lne lwo phases \ Iha! a cerla n amount ot t me s rO!qu ed to make th" equ pment and lllCI ly ch•noes Mcen•rv 10 DeQ n d rectory ass sta11c.echarQ n9 fl\t>I sl Phase would btco-effect • ., Wltl'I an aft rmatlve Comm sslOll OK son on 11'1 \ appilcat on Thereattor as d rec to y aulslance chargl~q Is 1"11> ement ed tne fft:olld pllase woutd become et tee 1 vt-Eacl! Ph•H f\ oes<rlbieel oe1ow Flr\t Pll•H The ates propowd In this Phil~ a , tit malPd 10 produce an acid tonal gr~s tvenue Of '119 6 mllllon wh ch represents a 4 percent Increase n Iota loce and toil Intrastate revl!f\ue\ In general terms the proposed rete c1'18"9t>s are as to lows l.llllol l1la11d CA 92642 Tel 17141 S49-7111 Attorney for Petit OMr Puo shed Orange Coas1 Oa v Pi ot Jan 23 24 JO 1'116 287 16 PtJBI IC NOTICF NOTICE INYITIN0810S NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ille 8oe1 dot Educ"' on ol the N~rt Me~ Un t ed ~cnoo O sir ct o Or<'lr>ge County Ca lo n .l w ece •C t.ell ed O d\ uo to I 00 A M on the 91" dily ol Feb uary q7~ • Ille nt ce ol sa d Scnoo 0 \t ct totlll<'d 111 t8Sl Ptacen ta Avenue Co\I~ M,.sa Cal lorn a at wn en t me sad b ds w t ~ pubt cly Ol>entd and ree1a to LAUNORYSERVICE Al b ds a e to be n auo dan<• w th Cond tons In\ YCI ons '"'d Soe< f co tons wh ell a "now on I t n lhe olflce or Ille Pu cnas nq A~nt ot sa d Scnool 0 sl 0 1851 P1acen1 "' Avenue Costa Me\c1 Ca ton a A Pertorman e Bond mav t'IP re qu ed ii lhe d \t et on ot 11'\e O '' t i In Ille henl ot 111 Iv P o ente nlo \UCh cont aCI Ille p oceeds or Ille cheek w I be torle ted o n c ilse of a bond tile lu I sllm ll'le•PO w I bf lo te led to sa d Schoo D str ct or 0 anqe Coun1y Nob Ode may w mo aw h \ b d to cl ~ OCI 01 forty I ve f4S) days allt!r the dal" wl lo the OPt'n nq Ill<' eot The Bodrd ol Education ot the NewPO t MPsa Un I I'd Schoo D sl ct r~yr11e th~ <)hi to e ect any rx a II cl\ ond nol necessar y accel)I the O'W'e\I b d and to wa ve anv n o ma ly o e9ula ty "any b d rece 11ed D.tled Jilnua y 22 1916 NEWPORT M ESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT Of Orange County Ca lorn a By Dorothy Ha 11ev F sher Pu cl'las 119 Agent SS6 l280 Pub \/led Orange Co.isl Oa ly P 01 Janua y 23 30 1976 715-76 CITY OF FOUNTAIN II ALLEY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhalnn Tuesday Febfyary 3 1916 al 8 00 P M In Ille Councl Cl!ember 10200 Slater Avenue Fount• n V•I ey Gallforn .i IM Cllv Counclt will riold a publ c ~ar lnq on l'>e lollow ng A Pttltlo11 ~ubmltltd by G F Goeden eom,.ny 10 ruone tne proQer IY situa1eo ge11er•llV •lon11 the nortn ~Ide of Talbert Avenue al a polnl 148 feel 'a\I of ll>e cenletl ne of L~ Ten pos SI eet •11d ' po nt 3011 ll!el we~t ol 11\e renle llfi OI E UC d SI rel I om A A9r culture to R t Res denl al Zone Cha "9f' No 30'I B .i:-Ch•nge Mo ll• Pet I on filed by Ph lip LerQt' to rezone I~ un mpro.ed parcel el tile souttwasl co "" ol wa ner A•en~ 'nd Ro\S Slre<'I t om CP 011 ct? P ofe'-S ona 10 C 1 Loe• 8uslnr)' Com mere al C r.one Gll•nt• No ~IS -Pet I on II ed by Warm n910n OeveloPm•nl Comp•ny 10 ruone the un mp o.ecJ p ope Iv s tuall!d Qene a y al h~ r>art"west torne ot Br0<>k1Hirsl SI ""I •nd Tall),. I A•enur rom A I Agrcutu e to Rt Snge f-amlv Res~n1 al Th<!\P lems are be no procf's.eo pur\uant to th<' P ann ng Lall¥'> 01 "" State ot Cal IO n a (Gov I C~ 6S 000 et seq an<I Ille Fountain val ey .ton "II Ord nan1;e Tile zonll'Q ordnance ion nq mA~ and eKll b I\ Me on f e n l>I' P 1 nn ng Department and '"" eva table 1or pub c nspect on and • am 'lat on Tho">e des rl1111 to ttst ty II' la110r °' n oPPOS 1 on to tne\e IPms w tie ll v~n an opporlull ly lo cJo so II turtl'I!' n lrxmat on s des red you mAy ~onl<t<I tl!P PlaM ng Department at q1>7 7424 CITYCOUNCILOF THE C TYOFFOUNTAIN VALLEY Evelyn G ppo OePVIY c IY c e rk P\Jbl stied Orange Coast Oa ly Poot Jan 23 1976 ?~ 1& Basic o crw.noe rotes would oe In creased for both reslde11ce end bu\ ness telepholle service For resl~e '"" montPI 't lncre•se would ,.,. from \SS to$ 80 per ma n telephone eX<'PI tor 30 messal)e ellowance serv '" Where an Increase of '3S Is prOl)Osed All Inc: ruse r•nglng from' 1 os to S? os l---P-U_R_l _l_C_N_O_TI_C_r ______________ _ IS propoad pe main bus nHs r, Pl1BI JC NOTl('F. teieenone Fore gn excl\.lnge ~rvce1------~-----------------~-----rates and PBX lrYllk rates woulcJ be n creased generally In tl'le same propo tlontsma nstatlon a~s S.condPllH• In this PPlue e11en11e reqyfremenh are IO-r !Plan n the first pnase oue 10 upense savings ancJ ll'le .tlttCts ot seperatlons end seme,,.,.,nts result "9 trom lmptemttntlno a Directory As slst8!\ce Ol•rge Ptan Tiie reven\Je n crease wlll be '79 7 mllllon ratller 111..n tl!P '1 It 6 m II qn neec:ted 111 pt>ase one This Is• J% t11erease over cyrrent local •nd toll l11trastat• rtvenyes l11stead Of th<! 4% reqylred In phase OM In general terms t he proposed rale changes are H 101 owl 8as c exchange rates would oe ad lusted for both res dence and business leltllhOlle sttvlce For rn ck>n<e tile NOTICE TO CONTRAc;TOllSCALLING FOR &IDS School 0 strict Hunt ngton BeacPI Union H gh Scnool O.st ct BldOfadtlne 10 OOA M Wednesday Februa•y• 1q16 Place of Bid Rece pt and Opening A bids w I be rec ellt'c:t opened and read AIOUd 1,. the Oh trlct Ed1Katlon Cellter S20t 8oll<t Allt'nue Hunt ngton 8t1tn California 9'21Ml ProjKt ldentlflcal on NamP OCEAN lllEWHIGH SCHOOL-INTERIOR DEPARTMENT Place Plans are on I le Oii ce of Ille o reelo 01 Fact ties Plannln9 and Construction Ofllce of the Annltect (Wit l•m BIYrO<k a ncl Partners noo Newport Boulevard Newport &each Cal lorn a 9'2660 11• '13 0300) •nd lne Construction Manaqer s Olllctt <Berry Construction Inc 19S3 West llttl Slr ... 1 Upland C.llfornlo 91186 7141'11>9661 I Pans m;IY be ollla ned at the Construe lion ManaQer s off ce and al Ille C.Onstrucl on Sile corner of W•rner and Gothard Streets Hunt nqton &each Calllorn a 714/141 1Sll Call for ava lab 1 II' of p •ns NAME STATEMENT The lollowlng pu'IOns are do 119 bus nfS\·~ NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOA PR08ATE OF WILL ANO FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY ---------------1 monttily rates would decrease s 2S to SAO per m•ln telephone from ttw rates In phase ont axcept for lO messaoe a lowance service wnrre a de<rease of S 10 Is ~oposed A decruse rangl119 from ' SS to S 9S Is proposed per ma n busl118U telephone Fore gn exchange ser11lce rates and Pex ln.1111t rales would bl •dtusted 11enerally n the same orOPOrtlon H mal" stat on ralts Certain C.ntrex CO ratn wou cJ • IO decruw In tile same proPOrtlon as bVsl11ess messi1ge rale main stal ot1s NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN IPlltl ll'le above named School District ot Oranve County Calllornia acting Oy and th oul)ll ts Govern n; Bo•rd i..nlnatler •l'lerred to u DISTRICT s requesl ng segre9.ied b ds for ow constrt.1Ctlon of tl'le above named pro1ect The various <411egorl.s to be bid are"' lo lows A & 81001NG PIPE MATERIAL AL TEANATIVES S11'.>1• I lo'"" 1 m 1e1 on 1 stt tort" n II•• '1"41< I UI OM b dderl m•y bawi tN r PfOOO'Mll~ 0011 111" uW ol •ny -OI !Pit two elltrnet v11 k nd\ of o Pt' \peCltled prov Old lll•t Ille b Ckl<Jr \/loll lndltalt In hi\ prooo\et '"" ••~ ot l)lpe •nd tit• p Pl m•nulocturu ..-n wh (II lllt t»ICI II NWd Pt"O•idtd lur1fler 01al ..,.,.,. mou tl'l•n °"" k n<l Of PllM ltU bMn H lt<l•4 tor lllt VO'IOIA Ojl9t lcttlOM Htlt SlKh • n<I of p pe 11 mt11uloc turer •nd lht O\Mlfttity tllf-.of ~II .. 60 IWll<..-cl "'4 nt sut1stlt11I on, wit bfl e1- 4lft.., •••rd A I AWAft D 0 1' CONT"ACT T,... owntr rfur11•~ 1111 rlo ht Altt •nll'Q blclt 10 F9Je<t •ny ~ ell b4m o• 1.0 "'•ii• owo•d lo !It• IOw•fl rfl..,..,•t• •l4"f 1or ut.11 Major Afi•ll O/T ~y U1911l1Mtl<!ll tf --.tor 1119tcllH ~ ,.jec,t • I other ~ Rid\ wllt a. c»n"Nf'ff Oii Ill• O•Hls of '"" f119IMef"t ntTmet• of TM ciwntlllin A 12 ADDRESS ANO MARKIN(; 01' RIOS -The en•~IOPll "ntl~ nq I"" orooosa ~Pia I>" \f4 !Id •nd dddr!'<S.d 10 Sant" Marg.or ta Wettr O \Ir ct Mel de Vfreel Of ma eel to RAub a.. n l'rosl end "HO( •'" •01 Ou" \!•HI N•wPOfl •••t ll C" IQrn • ~&IS '"" f nv• -'"'" °' Danly m•rlte<:J n IN YPO•r rtt h•ncl cor,.. w th tile nemt •nd •ddrtn ot tn• O<d66' and sl'lall lieu tllft worcJl 8 d• for Aufd'n~•mP C.onn .. <I on Tran,m u lon M• n R•,.cll~<•I IOllOwtd by lht c:l-'tt and ncMK tor openl119 of bids Bids l<W H<PI ol '"" Major Ae•cnt\ or th' r tomblnellOlla ~•• be illCluc:tt<I In ttw s.me env•IOll• TPlt t e•t lled or cuPll•r ' cl'I•<~ montv ordtr or blclC!u'• .,_,. IMtl be HIC low.cl n ,,_ .. ,.,,. tllY9100-w Ill 111<1 b II CIY OAOIR of Ille ~•11t1 MIJrqert• W.ter O •tt ti J.t11U<1r. II t9't by J.•me• •t Vflltl\c Cll •f t nQ 114'~ S,...1,.M<tr941r l•W•ltr 0 \ltl<I 7U11 Ma10..-•lt• l"lfllw.ty M •~11t1 V •lo c .. 111orn ._,.7S Publll~d 0••"91 Coot Oelly Piiot J"'111'r n ;io ,.,, m ,, THE 8EOSPREAO STORY 1639 Won ov a Avtt Cos la Mesa CA 92627 Otho E mer Sr 10 Tr 11\.ite Court Newp0rt !WM h CA 92663 Nal\Cy Elmer 10 Tribute Couft Newport BHC It CA 92663 Tn s ous ness s conducted ..b'f a qeno.'ra parlnersl'I p OtnoEI~• Sr Tll \ st.ile,.,..nt "'"'' tllf'd with tlw Covnty C er~ of Orange County Oii J•ni.ary 1 911> FS14'0 PuOt stied Orange Coast D• y Pllol J11n 16 2J 30 and Feb 6 1976 Estell' ol EMMA GEGENHEIMER Otctas.ed NOTICE S HEREBY G VEN INI R08ERT N 9ROXON Ms I IKI herein a pet I on tor Probale of WI 1 and trx s- suancr of Letlfirs Testamenlary to the pel I one rttfere11ce to wr.lcl\ s m;t<N tor lu Iller part cu ars and that tf\e I me and p au ot l'learlng tile r.ame has Ileen set lo February 10 1976 al 10 00 • m n tPle courtroom of OePArtment No 3 ol \a d court at 100 C v c (Atnler Or ve West n ll'ltt C ly ol Sante AM Cal lorn a Dated Januery 11 1916 WILLIAM I! St JOHN County Clerk ROBE!tTN BROXON AttorMY •t uw l•hr11Ave. ------C-P_1'_2_2------I a.1-. lslan4 CalllOf'lll• t2'82 NOTICE O" SALE OF REAL Tel (114J61J..W40 At1-y fOI' "-11tlo"9r PUBI IC ~OTICE l"lllOP£RTY AT P"IYATESAl..E Pub \heel Or•n-~·· Oa ly Piiot No A77904 ,... IN THE SUPERIOR COURTOt< Janu.try2) 1• lO 191 2111>-11> THE STATE OF CALIFOflNIA FO• THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In tN metle ol tne Estate of NEVA w PIERCE ~ceased Not ce ' '1e t'by 9 ven thal the un oe s gneo w I se tat Pr 11a11Salt 10 I~ highest ancJ l>tsl o Ocie• on or •lier Ille 2nd day of F•b ua y 191• at Ille oft ce ofOAVIOG SAUNDERS Attrxrwyfrx E•ecutOf' •st SoulPI Sp• no Street Su le S40 LOS AnqtllS C.tllornl• '0013 wl>- ject to cont rmat on ol sa d S<.lper or CoYrt all IN r gr.I tit t and nterest of w lcJ oeceaseo at lfltt t me 01 de<lll'I 1111d •II Ille Ql'll I lltt and nlPrest that 11\e f\i.te of \<lie! deceased nu acqu rtdby -••on ell law or otner""w other thltn or In aOd t on to !Plat of <a d de ct'"8d •t the ti"'• ot Cltalll r1 •nd to • 1 trwt cortaln rea property sotuatflll n IN O ty OI Hun I nglon 8e•ch County of Or&r>Ot St•lt' of C•I fornlo part tY ar ydtscrlbed •~ L.ot I of Tract No 86 n l)<'r f'l'l!IP re tOt(leO' In bOOk nn P•~ 90 ot Mlt- ce Ar\«111\ ~P\ In tilt Oii ,. of ,,.. ~~co•l'l~r of Oranoa County LfQI) OHcrtpt on o.\crlbed •• thlt Norll'I he" of tl'I• Southwest o"•rter or tile Nor'tll ha I of Lot I 810<11 "In Tract No .. of Hunllnoton llHCh Th• NI fl<"opef'ly s unlmprOY9d TerrM of ~I• C.sPI In l•Wluf -Y of Ille United Stain Oii confirm.ti Oii of wle Ten tMrClfnt ol the al'TIOllllt bid to CM! O.OOS tll'd wllll Old 81d\orofftnto N lnwrltlngwwm r.c4!'1 ... ct et tflt alOfllOld Office M Aft\' •me •fl.tr lht llrtt publl~tlon ,,.,rtof onCI belOHNte of Mle O.tecl Jatt.,.ry 20. 1'1' WAl..1..ACI! I Pll!'RCE ( xt~UIO• Of the W I of wld 0.ctdenl OAVIOO SAUHOCRS •st Solllll S~~ St,.•t $Vitt,. LMA.tlet• CIUferet• ... u ...... (2fi) •)6.JUt A,..,,..., lor I n (tltor l'Wtltllld Or•n9" Cont Dally Piiot ,,_ry tt t3 " tn• ,.._,. PlJBUC NOTICE NOTICll 01' l"Uauc Hl!AllUNG NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thal 1 pYbl t ht•r n9 Wiii be Mid Oy Ille Clty Count II of the C ty ot Costa Mesa on FebrU11ry 2 1976 el Ille hour ot 6 JO o m °' ., soon ttwrHtter u IN mot t.r mey be lleatd In the Councll Otam- t>ers ot City Hail n F•lr Drive Coste Mesa °"tilt 1011owl119 lttm& FINAL ENVI RONMENTAL IM PACT REPORT lot,,,. Wuts oe Com- munity Pen REZONE PETITION R 74 U Amtnded Costa Mes• Pl•nnlno Co<'n- m ''Ion tor permission to rnont proo•rty •oc•ttd wut of Wl1 Iller A"l!nut trom Ml LIQtlt ln<lystrltl to MG Gener.I 1n<111strlal ,., ~t1111 Oecl•r•tlon ol En• ronm•ntal lf'IPll(I ,.., l>ffn filed REZONE PETITION A 76-1, ~IO MtCl•ll•n UU Windward L•N Newport Baecti lot permlulOfl to r• 1-f)roptrty loc•t•d .. o of SundallCt Orlyt NtwPOrt 0.8<PI 8n<I north of tflfl Si•"t Co•t• Maw lrvrn Ml L Qht d\IJlrlol to ~I Sln91e F1mlly R•sidt11- ll•I A N9941tlv. Decl•fotlon of En Vll'6M'llft1al l"'HCtllHl>ftnllll'CI ltEZONE P1!1'1Tt0N R 7& 13 Jowpl\ c; Hose 36tS 8111111 ICty eor-ooa oe1 Mar for permlulo11 to rez-f)fOtlefly loc•tcd Al ltlt Anaheim A~ rrom Cl LIQtll Cotnm41tCl•I anel llU Mtdllll'll Otnslty ""'denllel to RKP Hltf\ O.ntlty RUldtnllal A He .. llv• Ot<tafollon OI 1!11vlronmet!W l~t ,.., b09n llllcl ...OTICI! IS ftURTHEA GIVl!"N that at Wiid llrN Mlcl pl~t llft'r tlld •II 11'!1\0M lntttt\tfld may 41pcM)lt llf'rld Cle ,,.ant by the City Counclt of•"" City f/11 Coil• Mesa on tll• afonmentl-0 '"'"' IL.I f'IP ftHIN.H y CltyCf..-11.of"tM City of CO. I• MeH l'ubllll\lcl Ottn9f e.t•• O.fly POOi .i-rru ,.,. .,. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS CALLING FOR BIOS St"OOI 0 \I ct HUNTINGTON BEACH UN ON H GH SCHOOL DISTRICT e d Dud ne 2 ooo c oc.• pm otttie 2nd day 01 Feorua y q16 P ace ol B Cl Rece pt Huntlllqlon encl\ U~ on H gl\ School o \tr c Edu<al on S701 8olsa Ave Hunt "9ton 8eacPI CA 926•1 Rnom 506 Projec t denllt cation Name Westmlt1ll• H gh School ASphall Aepa B d No 218 Pace Pans a ' on Ille Hunl nqton Be•cr. U11lon Hlgl'I Schoo O ~'' t t Educat on C•nter Room S06 Hunt nqton eucn CA 9160 Phone 0141 8'111 61 I NOTICE IS HEREBY GlllEN !Plat the abOve n•med Scl\ool O strict of Orange County Ca ilorn a act "9 bv a110 ll'lrou911 ts Goverr1 no Board ""r•inalle rtl•rred 10 d \ 0 STA CT w II rec• ve up to but not tat•r tl'lan '"' .lbove slate-c! t ,.,. Mtaled Oids tor Ille award 01 cl conl <Kl IOf tile above pro ec.I e Os Shal Oe r11ce Vfd " tric p ao dl!llllf ed above and shall bl' Oj)rnecJ lf1d pUbllc Y •ud • Olld at Ille al>Ove stated t me and place Each b d must conlorm and be rfll)Onslve lo Ille conlrAcld0<umtnts f:acl'I b cJ sl'la I Oe accompanll1d by I~ W<urlty rtl•rred lo Ir) !Pie conlracl dllcum.nls and by lne llst of Df'O!IMec:f sutx.ontracton The DISTRICT reserves the iQl>t to reject eny ore Io ds or to w111w any 1r regutarltlf!S or Informal t u I" any t>lds .,.. lntheb dd no The DISTRICT '"' determined 11\e ooneral preva llng r ~ti' of per d...,, wages In Ille loc•llty In whi(PI tllh work Is to blll pertormtd lo H h crenortyPt Of worllm..-""°'° lo oteute tN COii l••ct TMM ratu arr on Ille 11 the DISTRICT offlet located •I S201 8olwi Aw Huntln91on Buer. CA 92 .. 1 C))pl~ l'lllY bf oblaln•O on r,.qunt A COO\' of tllese ratu \hft I bt oos1td 11 the jOOslle Ttw lor-oc>lng schedule of ,_, dlt"' w•Ots Is batt<I Ul>Oft • work lllQ cMY OI tl!lf I Ill PIOur\ The ""' •or ltol day ~ .,..,. mt work. ihall t>t at IMJl time and one-llell It i.Mll bt mand•lory UOOll tl'le CON TllACTOR to wPIOm tile ~ont•llCt I• ...,.,otd lllld upoft 111y Wb<onlrt<tor under him to pay not IHs tPl&n the s.t d spec fl•d rates l o e ll workmen tf'ftPIOytel by !Mm In lhe ••ellllon Of 1'-COttt;ee-t Notll•r ""'Y wlthdtt• 1116 ~*'• ~lod Of fort'( 11ve l•.U d•'ft t:r tht elate Ht hW tlte OMl'llng of Olds A peymont llOnO •nd a p,rl t boll<! Wiit Ill"''""''° 1>tlor to •11teutlon qi l"t ~1'\U-.t 1' ... tilOy ..... nt bollO~I bl In tile IOf'm HI forth 111 the contrKt dOC-h 8y c;NtlH" ... ~ A"fUllft SUCMtlJtttllCl-111 OutlM'I S.rvlt•s P\.11>11\lltd Ore1111e Gout D•llY Piiot J111..,.ry I .. tJ, lt74 IS) I• A plan of d rectory ass llance cha oes would be tnstilYled A lret' call •llowanc• ot tllrff <atls month y Is n- tlUdec:t n ,,,. pl.,, C•lls In elCCl!SSof 11\e tree ca I •11-•nce would be calvged for a\ the rattt of lwttnty cents oar call trx d r11ct1y d lelKI u Is to dlrt't tMY at- 'stance Handicapped pert0ns would not oe cttaroed Tiier• wou1c1 be no CIWlrge for calls pl•ced from con telepnoftH and from holels molels and f'OSpltals ProtM1Md Ral• Cll•n~s commOft to 8otll Pllasas In general terms the proposed rato changes tr..1 would be effect ve ooth bl!fore and •lier l'>e ellec llw date Of IN 0 rectory An st•nce Charca-Pan art .s lo!IOw s COM PAK rain few key lttl~ serl_,. Centrex CO retts and r"1H for Ille NAA.(19 Cll•I PBX systtms would bl restructured COM PAI( mow an<I t~ charca-s woYld l>I rtSlnKturfd As not.O above CMlal" Centro rates -•ddecrHSt In'~ WCCHld PNW Pflvete 11111! l•ut loof) and no11 recurring cher9" WOUid tie ln<re•Sed Ttleptione .,,,wtrlng urv c& cf'Mlrca-• WOl.ild be lf!CfHsff Thf vl\lt <h•roe moo. In conoo< tlOll wllh cuslomtr-f)rovlded aqulpmen! "'°"Id be lnc.-.Htcl No41ct of llffr'l!IOS Oft tht 8mltndld 1ppllc•llon w1t1 b• posted and 1)1.tblllhed not '"' than five nor mot'• tlWI\ Ullrl't aaya prlOf to tno 1n111.-1 nnr 1no t"9 C«n~ny \ t>ft>OOMCI f ••~ wou1e1 bee-&'fle<tlYe I" varlout c~111ornl• CO\llltlts OllCI munlclpel corPOl'•liOM WludlllQ tlw Col.inly Of OrartOt Md 11\t City OI '°''" Mil• up0n cy~nt of wlhOrlty thl!rt~ 8'r UI• Celllorflle P\11>1 IC VII lltlft C:Omml nlon A copy of tM omellclld ;IOPlk otton IN\I be lfttOKtte llY a ny lttter•~td lllllH'eott It\ CM affk41 OI Tl\1 Pee '" ,..,....,... "Id T1t.9rop" company •I 101s H Main St Softt.e Atta C.tllornia '2101 arid In tM offlcH of CM l'ul>llc Ufllltles COl'lllnfMleft of .,_ $tt .. of C.ll!Ot"nfo I'""' 'IOOf' StlM llultdl119 Cfvlt cu.ter Sen ffrUclHo C.llrOfllla. ~ St•te OfflCI lultel no 107 Soutl\ ero.Mlw•v Lbs •not••• Cetltot'tlf• Ottt4 J11tt~ry ,. tft• tHl P.ACIFIG TELUttDHE ANf>T[l.llGlllAPH OOMl"ANY a,, JAMISA. OttOIS Vt«ll'r~t... ~r•ICoun'el l'Ubllllted Or8119t Cot•t 0.Uy ~liol J-ry:U 1'14 1TW6 81dNo 26S-I l6S.1 '26H 26>4 7f>S.S 2•W. 2•H 26s-t 26S.9 26~10 21>5-11 26> 12 21>S-13 265-14 :KS.IS 26S-16 26S-11 2•s-1a 26S-1' 26S-20 265-21 26S-22 265-23 2U·?6 24S-2S 265-26 26S.27 26>211 265-2' 265-lO 265-31 26S-32 76$-33 VS.:W '26S.35 2'S.36 Co1legory Concrete Formwork CMI ln-Ploce Conetelo Re nlorclnQ Steel Concrete Unit M<IM>nry Ml\Ce l•neous Mei. 1 Rough Carpenlry Fin sl'I Catpentry & M I work Col.intertoPS and Splasl'les WoOd Doors lnstailatlon of Hollow Met.ll Doors lnstallal lon of F n Sii Hardwarr L.amin•ted Plutlc Guework !LEASE/PURCHASE OPTIONI Bui d ng tnsulatlon Sr>e•tMel•I Hollow Mela! Work ODii 119 Mela I Doon FinlU. Hardware Gtusand Glaz ng uth ancl Pl aster Gypsum Drywall Con\trl.ICl on C.ram c Tiie Cast n Place Terrazzo Acoustic Treatment Wood Flooring Resillent Floor ng Carpel Paint ng Wall C:OvetlllQ Chalkboard and Tac 11\Joerd <LEASE/PURCHASE OPTION/ To let Partlt ons Otmountabtr PartllloM <LcASE/PURCl1ASEOPTION) Oper•bleW•lls <LEASE/PURCHASE OPTION I Fold llQ Partitions (LEASE/PURCHASE OPTION) Tollet Room Accessoroes Food Service Equ pm~nt (LEASE/PURCHASEOPTIONI Ver.le le Serv ce Equipment Auto Liie (LEASE/PURCHASE OPTION I Book Shelvl"g Drapery Tracks •nd F•l>fic C.OldSIMaQt Rooms (LEASEfPIJRCHASE OPTION I 1n1eor1ttd Cell n<JS (LEASE/PURCHASEOPTlONl Eltvator (LEASE/PURCHASEOPTIONI Ptumbln<J Aulom•ttc Sprlnkt.r System HHtlnq Vtntllatln9 Air Condltlonl119 end Spray 8ootlls (LEASE/PURCHASE OPTION) 26S.31 Electrlc11 26S.il CltllOd c Protect Ion 26S.lt Co"'munlc•t ont The DISTRICT wlll re(tlwupto ll\llnol latertflattllltabo.,.sl.tedllrre SHled l>lcl' for the award of colllrech fOf' the •bo ... project All bids Wiii I» opened .tft<I r .. d aloud In'"' Boerd AOMI In the District Education Cent•r at 1 00 1>m wllcl11t«H• Ftt>ruery4 1914 ""''°''owtno•woxlm.tetlmas Cl••rln t 11\rougtl 10-1 OOp m to 1 :ioo m C.tt90r1es tt through 20 -t >Op M to 1 OOp"' C.te90rltl 21througPI19 -7 OOp m to 1 >Oo m Cat900rl•s 30 thtouon Jt -l 30 p m to J oo p m Th•rt will 119 • no oo dtl)OSlt reQ11lrtc1 In •Mlt Ml of bid dOcu"'Mts to ~am" the return In good c'Ollcllllot1 wltlllr. llw Clay• •Uor Ult bid Ol)lt!IPIO ••• Eacll bid mual confor"" tndbt ·~~Ive lo Ille conlract OOCUl'lltnt• Eocl! bid "1tll Cit ucomponlod by ttM Ml(;urlty reforrtd ht fn tilt contract docUMltntUlld by the fist of pr~Mlbcontrocron 'TM DISTRICT rtservu tN rlQfltto rt19<t •ny"" t ll t>ldtortew11v, eny Ir. rtout•rltlescw Inform.ii UH jn tny ~or"''"' ttlClllllnt. The DfSTRl(T ,, •• cleterMnld "" 9fMl'•I pf9Velll119 "'" of per di.,,, -oes 111 tllt llXetlty In wlllcft 1N1-r1111 to be .,.normecs fO# eac.11 cren or tvP" of -kmilft nel!ded to uecllft tN C011tn1ct TMw r•t~ are Oii fife lit flW C>ISTltlCT office ., S'°l 8o•M AWllUt """'l"9fot1 n.ecn Collloml• (bplH meybeoC>tolnedOI\ rtquel\ ACI09Ycif lhfwr•lfftflall be pOtte(lel the IOfltll• Tilt sclledu • ot 0tr diem ...,., Is bllMd upo11 • -111119 dlly ot el9M <et "°"'"'-T11trat1fOrMllcl•yaftelowrtlfftt-klMtlll9ftlHtttl-ilftd~ II th•ll bt morMl•IW-y "'*' "" Q)N'tAACTO" 10 WftOm IN conlrecl I• twerdttd Mid UPOft •nr t11kontr.ctor ~ h1rn to oey flO( "" tt1a11 111e s.tld IC*lllff r•t•• to 111 -r•-tme>lo)'ff b'f them 141.,.. ••clltl°" Of tllt contr•1 No bidder m•y wltlldraw h11 bldlO# •Pttlodol Forty Ftw l•SI deyt _.,., 1111 .... .., "" ~OC*llftO of blft A payment bof\11 and • J"rforlMnCa llolld ~II bt reQulred Pf'°'• award of 1t1t cOttlf•<l T/11 bolld• s}iall lie In the fom1 Hfliwtl'l ltt lht Colllred OKulMf\O. 14UNflNOTOH IEAC'H UNION MOH KHOOL Dt!TRICf fOOARDOF UIJSTHS 8y Olorl" A 1-fM~ Aul•.nt Suoer1nte11Ge11t lkl111m.Servkn ~l..,_~~"st"Oa!IYl"llclt ,,_..,.,.,_. FIEO Piiot. 27 .. 76 G.F. 1t1on pmrn1 roved at !he s1r .... 1 A I am.iv •s'W!d Ol I~ 6S.OIXt l ONt>Q t. 10" '"'""' d ar,. drud •"'· 0 .,,., • 2300 I~ rd, or ttw ar~u rs. ONI. i . , Friday. Januaty 23. 1978 .DRUNK COP 'KILLS 1WO PUBLIC NOTICE II C1'tOM t. All tllel !Nlrtlon Of tht '°''-""' ~, .... ,..1 prlll99ft'f •• """°" placed 11tM1 IMI~ 111 Ille MO ..... wit. °':;,' ~Illy Aun-~f"Ctt BARRANQUILLA. N111t11ter 1 •·211·0>, 11t·tl1·07, ,,..,tt.oe, ,, .. 1lt•it,tnd ..... ,, .... Colombia (UPI) -Ana• HCTIOM a. """"•"' to ,,. - -..I bv a r""'prlm•rvt, a VINtlltoflk'tlOll 1).)fof tlla Mllni<IMI n;iu ~ "" ,,._~ Codi• h City tf Cott. Mest, Olltrlct policeman shot to death ,... •1 • t11e Oty of coitt Mese 1s • Ueuten•"t ... d a,_.,......, ,..,..11, •1t1•11fte1 by th• •dd111cwi -.... ~,.,.... ...... of tM MG ., .. OHcrllled Ill patrolman bet ore being tectleft t -.... _..,... ·-A ldll-ht -11 H~CTIC* J. This Ordinance 111a11 -4111\1 ~ ms~. Wiit tfftct •"4 bt 111 full tOl<.e thltty PqUce aald officer 111111 •n ,,..,,. ano '"~tu •-a. Pedro Bermude& was anca "'"' '° u. n1>1ret1on of 1111...; OSI den '""" th• P .. "Vt thtreot manded by Lt. Luis tlltll ... p111tll1ht d In Ill• Oraneii A erto Posada f Coat! Oelly Piiot • newspeper Of " or ••ntral clrculatfo", printed •net 4howlng Up late at PllbtllMd 111 tht City of Co'ta Mtse ~olombia 's Atlantic ~""with tilt Mmts of""-c O a I t p O l t C e · =-~11~,=~~11nc11 vollne for Mid headquarters, and told to PASSED AHO AOOPTEO thl• 19th d i day°" Jen11try • tt1', ban n his rifle and Alvl11L.1t1n111.., submit to dJsciplinary Me"°"°''"' t City of Co•I• MHt arres . ATTEST: B e r m u d e i h a d e11wn ... l"llWMy I Qty Clerk of tllt a p p a r e n t y b e e n Qty., Oosta Mesa c:ll'}.nJQ.na. ST A Tl! OI' CALI l'O ,_NI A -------------100UNTYOl'ORA,,.OE I SS ------------~CITYOl'COSTA Ml!SA I I, EILEEN It. PHINNEY, Otv Oerll Ind H..offklo Oer11 Of the City C-.Cll ---""'.'"':~~~--------10f tllt Qty of Coste Meu , llertby OtlDINANC• M0. 7W certify tllal tht _.,. anel IOAQDlne PUBLIC NOTICE AH ORDINANCa 0" THI CITY Ordinance No. 7 .. J wes lnlroouctdand COUNCIL OP TMI CITY OF COSTA cons!OerW M(11on by sectlOll ti a ,... aAISA, C.ALlflOR .. IA, CMANOINO 911lermwllngolseldQty~llhtld TMa lONINO 0" .. ROPIRTY IN Oii the SUI Clay of Jen.,.ry, tm, end 1'Ha OIN••AL AR•.t. 01' NIWTOft lNrMtltr PftMCI a nd •dopt90 es e WAY ANO POMONA A\'aNUI l'ltOM wftole at a r9911lar "'"llllO of wld Oty M\ TO MO. C.0-Cll lleld on lht 1'111 01y of JW>uery, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THI! CITY 197', by Ille lollOwlflO roll call vote: O"" COSTA MESA DOES Hl!AE8Y AYES: Cou11cll Members. Ol'IDAINASFOLLOWS: ltlnllley, Hammell, Wiison, Raciti, PUBLIC NOTICE ORDINANCI N0.7._S AN ORDINANCI! OF THI CITY COUNCIL OF TMI! CITY 01' COSTA MISA, CALIFORNIA, CHANGING TMIE ZONING 0" A PORTION OF LOT )7, TRACT Ul OF FAIRVll!W .. ARMS, .. ROM Ml TO Rl·Clt. THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COSTA Ml!SA DOES HEREBY OROAIN AS FOLLOWS· -, I CTl Of4 1. All ll•et po<! Ion of the foflowlnq descrlbtel real pr-r1y Is lllf"tby plaetd and lnth>Cltd In Ille Al· CP,_,lowll: All that certain l•11d sltuac.d In ltlt ~81• Of Cltlfomle, County of 0r.-., City ol Costa Mtu , dtscribed as tollowl: Peret! 1. Tiie soutl>trly m .oo tMI ti tht wtsttr1y two K rn of Ille easterly 11111 of Lot l1 of Felrvlt w F..-rm. H .,.,_. on • mep recorded In Book I, ~ 71 of MIKall~tollS MllSH, re- c0f1tl of Ora1191 County, C..llloml•. ••Id wes terl y two •cru being PUBLIC NOTICE "'"''"'° to the centerllnt o1 Wiison Sirwet. as shOwn on seld mep. P•rctl 2. Tiit easterly 40.00 !Ml of !flt wHltrly two aero of the east.wly NII of Loi 37 of Felrvlew Fwn"6, as sl\own on • map recorded In Book I, P991 11 of Mlscell•ntOUS MICK. rt· cords ol 0r•"91 County, CalllorllM, u ld westerly two •crts being rnea-ed to the cenltrllM of Wiison S1r .. 1, as ShOWn on seid mep Excepllf19 therefrom th• iOllUllrly ftS.00 fffl. SICTION t. Pursu•nt to lhe pro. visions ol Section 1379 ol ,,,. Municipal C.oOot of the Oty of Costa Mese. Ol~rkl Mllp 8-4 ol 1111 City ot Cost• Mew 1, hereby •mended by the eddllion thereto of tri. R2·CP •re• described In Section t hereof. Sl!CTION l. This Ordlnanct V..11 leltt effKI •M be In full force thirty 1301 deys from and after Its Pt~. encl prior to the upl;t tlon Of flftetn cm deys from th• passage U..reof, PUBLIC NOTICE *""" ... NOal. (OUllCll Memlle": AllaNT. COU!tCll IMl'Nltr11 None IN WITNI$$ WHl .. [OF, I lwlw hef'twltt •t my "-"41 9M tfflllld IN Itel et u. Clly ot Co•ta #Mu 11111 -.i cleyof JM ... ry, 197 •• llletn ... lthlMty Clly Clet11 tlld o«tklo Clerk ot tllt Cll y Co11nc II of Iha City of Cflll MeH 1iv41!1"1td 0H"99 Coast 0.lly PCtot, J-ry ta, m• l1H6 PUBLIC NOTICE 0•01NANCI NO, JM AN OltDINANC• OF TMI CITY COUNCIL. 0" THI CITY OF COSTA MISA, CAL.ll'O•NIA, CMANOINO THI lONINO 0" PRO,•RTY IN THI OINl•AL. ARIA aOUNDID av ... WT°" WAY, llV•NHl!NT" IT•laT, ,LACINTIA AVRNUa, AND f'OMOMA AV•NUI, "ROM Ml TOMO. THIE CITY COUNCIL 0 .. THE CITY OF COSTA MaSA DOES HEAHY ORDAIN AS P'OLLOWS: S•CTt°" 1, All ttlat POrtlon of Ille tol IOwlftt detcrllllecf ,... , property Is lltf'eby placed en4 lnclllOed In Ille MG "°"'•\lowlt: Ora"g• Ct11"tY Asuuor P9rttl N11mbt rt tt•·tl l ·IS, H•·lll·lt. tt•·211·t7, ,,,.,,,.,., 114·211·)0, 116·211.JI, 11'·211·34, 11•·211·lS, ..... 11·34. " •• , 11 · )1, 116·211·3•, ,,.,_,II_., 11.,_211-41and116-211~ S•CTIOH J. Pursu•nt to tht pro. visions of Section ll-7t of the M.#llclpel Code of tilt City ol Co~I• Mest, OiJ1rlc1 Mep 8-2 of tht City of Co\ta Mtsa II htreby amtnelad by tht addition thtreto of 1111 MG area described tn Section , ,,.,.... • S•CTION J. This Ordlnanc:e V..11 take .,feel end be In lull force thirty PUBLIC NOTICE iNll be publlslled once In Ille OftflQf Cont Dally Pllol, e newspeper of generet clrcut•llon. printed and publlstlld In the City of Costa Mtw, to0t4her with the n•mn ol tllt mem- ben of tht City C.Ouncll vollllQ fol md 19alns11111 s.ame. PASSED ANO ADOPTED !Ills 19111 d&yof JW>uery, 1976. Alvln l Plnktty Mayor oft,,. City of Cost• Mew ATTEST· Elltefl P. Plllnflty Oty Clerk ol the Qty of Costa Mesa STATE OF CALIFORNIA I COUNTYOFOAANGE I SS CITY OF COSTA MESA I I, EILEEN P. PHl,,.NEY, Oly Oe<k ano ••.officio Clerk of th• City Council of Ille City of Costa Miu, hereby c.ertlly that the above and forec;iolng Orellnance No. 7._S was lntroduc.td ano contldered sectlOfl by section at • rt· PUBLIC NO'llCE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTlCt; l1Dt an frOfn _.. et'-f lb,_....,, "IC'TITIOU~•U .. ._ISS ..i .,-1or '9 Ole t ltPifatlOe fl1' llfl-NA.llUllTATClllUINT NOTICIOtrNON •llPONllalUTY ltSI eayt "'-Ille iae...-lllef'tof, ............ .__. N11 ......... tlllCt '" tN Ol'etlOt ...... _.,.. __ ~•dlDl"V~ ...,.'" 1c titr.tiy el1tt11 tMI u..""" ctenlONd will Ml be responslllle IOr •Y dMlll Of' liebilltlH <Ofllr~ ..,, ..._ Qthtr tfltn mnell, Oft ot anar this Clet• CIHt 0.ltf Pllet, • M~ of -S~A.LITI T"AILl!R VIUAOI!, .. ~ra1 c1rc111et1H, prl"tH e11e1 *' ,.__, a1vc1., eot\I • .._ CA ~1"*9 '" IN Oty of c.\I MtM. "'11 ........ WOii .. ~·of h noem-,._ •--... ~-•.&--..... _.. .... CllV Qllncll ~lnetwenct _._.... ... ...,.._., - O.lecl thh llU>day of Jtn.,.ry, tt1'. JoflftA Uelall, M D 14.50 Mtll SlrNt ..._.,.,.. lka<ll.. CA. •liwt!Mttmt. 11&,o.tatMM,CA.t'JUl ,AUi!!> AHO AOOPT•o U!b tttll Rowrt Oo11tlH L."""'· NtO --~. lt1t. ........ ~.C..t.tMtM,CA..fMilJ AMII I.. Pl""'"' Merit l.t11ht L.t"•Cltll, "'° fllublllf*t Orenoe CMS! D•llV Pllo(, ~,.., 22, u. tt. 1t1' 2.U.7• Ml'fOI' Of ti.t ~.I ... , c.tM MtM , CA. f'l6l1 O tytfCoa\IMIW Thi• bvtlMn h cond11cltd by a PUBLIC NOTICE 9'fttrtl pertntr"'lp. ATTEST: S.rtJanekllMlcNf" l!:llttn It. Ptll,_y TN• •tetement wt s tlltd wllll u. 01y0trlloftfle c.itnty Cltrk ol Ort" .... Couftly on l'ICTITIOUSaUSIHIU OtvofCo•taMeu ,... HAMIESTATIMIN·T STATIE Oft CALll"ORNIA I J•nllefY It, lf7• The toltowlne pertons ar• dolno !Kdl COUNTYOFORAHGE I $$ "'1411 """'' CITYOFCOS,TAMESA I Pvblllllltd Ora"oe CHU Delly Piiot, CAPISTRANO PAl ... T SPOT I, EILEEN P. PHINNEY, OtyOer'k l-J_e11_._1_'·_23_•_10_,_•_n11_F_•_b_ .• _._,._7_• __ 11_7_·7-1' WALLPAPER II, San Juen Pt•••• end uoOfflclo Clerk of tl>t City Collncll 12291 Camino C1pl1trano, $e1> J119n of tht City of COsta Mn•. lle,..by PUBLIC NOTICE c,..,lstreno. CA 92'7S Qrtltv ttlat IN .Wvt anel fonQ!Dino Rlcllerel J. HOlln1111, J074' Celt. Ordinance No. 1M was l"trodllced and atwca. San Juen Cepl1trano, CA mis c-ldffed ~loft by MCtlon 81 • ,... Clt.tUS 8ttly J Hoslnslll, 3074• Call• 911ler metUno of N ld City Councll htld NOTtC• 01' INTl!NTI°" TO OlllKt, San Juen C41pl'1rano, CAm7S on the SOI dty of January, tt76, •nd CRIATa llCURITY INTIER•ST Tiiis bu.ilness .Is (O~ucted by • tllffNfter peufd and •doilt«I as • CSeu.•111.-.111u.c.c .1 ..-rel1>a11ne""lp wfloMtl•f'tilllltrmfftlftOofMldOty Nollet Is llereby given to"" e.nyJ.Hoslnstil Ooutlcll i.ld ontht ltth Clay of J-ry, 0'9dlton of PAUL ERNST GEBLER, This stallment wu flled with the lt'Jt,t>ythefollowllllfOllCallVOC.: NORMA OE8L1ER e11d GLORIA Coo\Hlty Clerlt of Orange CoumY on AYES: cou!ICll Mtmbers: WITH, Debtors. •hoM b11slnKS ad-J.,_rylt,197~. Pl"kl•Y. Hammell, WllSOfl, Raclll, Clrfts Is 21092 AldHftO Orlvt, Oly °' HertJOO Mluloll Vltto, Covftty of Orange, Stal• NO ES : counc 11 Members; of Cllllomlt , that• security ln4ern1 Is None to lie cretltd by Debtor •nd FSl.n f'Ubllshed Or•noe Co4st Dally Piiot, Jan. n. 30 and Feb. 6, u, 1976 ~7• ABSENT · Co11ncll Members: erenttd toALFRl!O ICLl ... ZMA ... N end None WALTER MEISTER, Sacuntd ~rty, PUBLIC NOTICE IN w MIOse l:IUSlneu addrHs Is 12'01 ~t--------------ITNESS WHE .. EOF, I ha"'I YM, Cit~ of Garoen Gro¥8, Coun4y of ~14!9 htr-.to Mt tnY lland end atth11d the ' ..... T Seat of the City of Costa Mese lllb 10lll Orange, Stale of Callfornla. ......, ICE TOCIUi DITOltS of The property, lne-Mr•l, lnwNc.hthe No. A-tnJl dily Januery, ""· Security lnterell wlll be created IS II•· SUPERIORCOUltTOFTHE ~:~:rtt':,:.S""'Y t°~s. eQulpmenl, lurnlture and STATE 01' CAUl'ORNIA FOA'llTHE u-offlcloCl•rllor "''nos of OellCor WhOM buslneu COUNTYOFOAANGE tlltCltyCollfltllot Is known es LA Posada, and lcxeteel •I 111 th• Metter ol Ille Estate ot thecltyofCo1teMese tt00 Harbor Boulevard, City of Costa BERNARD PATRICK COLLINS, •k• Publlshtel Ort"91 Coast Dally Piiot, Mna, County ol Ortnge, State of 8ER ... ARO P . COLLI NS, •U, J tl Cllltornle. BERNAROCOLLl,,.S, Oeceesacl -ry • 1976 11).76 The tlortseld security lrenwctlon Notice Is hereby olven to cl'1Jdllon PUBLIC NOTICE 9Ul•r "'"""V of s.ald City Councll held on the Siii day of January, 1974, end tlllreafter peswd •nd adop(ed u a Whole •I• r99ul•r meellno o1 seld Oty Coun<ll lleldOflthe ltthd•yof JW> ... ry, 1t76, tly thtfOll-1119 roll cell vote. AYES· Counc II Memt>e" Plnkley, H•mmell, Wllson, flaClll, HertJOV NOES: Council Memt>er5 None ABSENT: Council Mamt>ers "'°"' IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I ha"'9 ht~to set my hand •n<I aHIJClld the SMI of tht City of Coste Mese this lOl.h deyof Jen11try, 1976. EllHn P. Phlnnty City Clerk •nd ex-officio Cltrlt ol th• Oty Counc It of Ille Qty of Co$1a Meu PVl>llShed Oranee Cont Dally Pllo4, Jenuary 23, 1976 2:81-16 will be consummated °" or after lhe tiavlno ctelms against the seicl deo· 10tlldeyof FeDnlary, lt7', al 10e.m. et dent to Ille u ld cl•lms In 011 office of Gro"'9r Escrow Corportllon, wt>ost ad-IN clerk of the atoreseld eour1 °' 10 dress Is llOO? lrvln• 8oultv••d, Tu$tln, _, lhlm to the uncterslQl*l •t Ille Clllfornla. office of FRANK A. OLDMEN So fer as la known to Ille Secured Par-OLOMEN, KING, end GREENE, Al· ty. ell business namu •nd tddrfl'llS I01neys at law, 901 Dover 0<1"'9, Suite uted by tilt Debtor for the past thrff tOO. In I.lie City of Newport Btach, In yeerure: Orange County, which letter office Is La Pos.da, 1tl2 South Bristol, San· Ille piece ot b<.lslness of Ille undersigned ta Ml, C..lllornla ln ell mellers pertaining to wld Ht.ale. la Posada, 10$0 West l(attll•, '.>ucll clelms wllll Ill• ntceuary Mahelm, Calllon.la vouchers must be tllt!O or pre.ente<I otS Oeled; J •nuery '· 1'74 etornaid within four months after tr11 Paul El'Tlfft Gebler flrst pybtlcatlon of this notice. NOtma Gtbltr Oeled December 29, 1'1S Glor le Smith Wiiiiam A. Schmidt 0.blOls Administrator o1 the OlllOVaR ISCROW CORPOAATIDI" tli!Allof said deCNenl ... o.aum l'ltANKA.OLDMEN, llOft lrvlM alvd. OU>MEN, ICl"G end GltEENE Twtt11, Callflnll• 924eo ttl Oevtr Drive Sul,.100 ate,_ Ne. M7n-D ~ .. .a, Callfo"'la PllbUIMd Ot•net CoHI Dally PllOt, PUbllslled Of•nee Conl Dally Piiot. .... .,.,.., n . ,.,. 291.16 Jaftuery 2. 9, "· n. 1t16 ..,,,.,s PUBLIC NOTICE ORDINAHCI M0. 7._2 AN ORDINANCIE OF THE CITY COUNCIL 01' THI CITY OF COSTA MISA, CALIFORNIA, CHANGING TMIE lONINO OF '"0,lltTY l.OCATaD °" PLAC•NTIA AVENUE FROMMITOMO. THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY 01' COSTA MESA DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: saCTION 1. All Iha! portion of the followl"O O"crlbtd rHI proper1y il ......Oy pieced •~ lnclu<ltd In tnt MG -.lowll: Ore"g• County Assessor Parcel Numbers ltS·lU·l2, ltS·l0-1s. 1 IS·l 0 ·18, 1IS·)0,19, 11S·343·21, 11 S·30·23, t IS·JO·H , 11 S·30·2S, 1 IS-30·21, I ts-30·0 , 11S·30 ·SI, 11 S·l0·62, 11 S·Hl·U , 11 S·l•3·66, 11S·J0 ·•7. 11 S·lO·U , 11 S·l43·70, I IS·l0·14, 1 lS·30·7t, 11S·30·7', 11S•3U ·2•, 1 IS·3U ·2S, 1 IS·3•4·27, llS·lU ·H , 1 IS·l H ·31. llS 3'4·32, J PUBLIC NOTICE llS·l U ·ll, I lS·l4•.J4, llS·l••·3S, 11S-3U ·U . 11S·U 4·44, 11S·3U·U , 11 S.JU ·•4, 11S·3U·U , 115·~4·69, I IS.JU .JO, II S·HO·GI, 1 IS·3S0-02, 11 S·lSO·Ol, 1 lS·HO·O•, 11 S.JS0·09, 11S·3S0·1', 1 lS·lSO·lt, llS·3SO·lt, 11S·lS0·20, 11S·H0·21, llS·3S0·12. 1 U ·JS0·23, 11 S·lSO·H , 1 U ·lSO.J•. 11S·SSO·l7, llS-lSO·Sl, llS·UO·S•. I tS-lSO.SS, 11s.3SO-S8. and I IS...24-J.I SECTIC* J. Pursu•nt lo the pro- visions ol Section 13-79 of tht Munlcl~I Code of Ille City of Costa Mua, District .Meps A·), A~. •nd 8·3 of the Oty of Costa .Mes.a are tler•bY •mended by Ille addition tnereto of th• MG area <IHcrlbtel In Ste lion 1 hnotol. SIECTION J. This OrdlMnce st>.tll i.kt effect and bl In full force thirty ClO) CS.ys from •nd •lier Its peut91, end prior to the expiration of lltt"n (tSI deys from tilt pauec;ie thereof, w ll be pybllshtd once In Ille OrtflQf Cont Dally Piiot, a ntwspeper of L..CGCNO PUBLIC NO'ItCE "'' .. NOTICITOC•IOITO.S ... . ..,, .. IU .. lltlOlt C:OU aT OFTH• ITATI OF CALI l'OltNIA PO• nt•COUNTYOFO•ANO• In U1e M41 lltt of the El tale 01 t.()UISIE H KtN()STON, etto-• LOVIH HOl,LI!" Kl,,.G$TOH, ahO -.-n • LOUIS• KI NGSTON, elto llMW" .. LOVISI. H ANORIWS, 0.CMMd '*"'" II htrtbY gl11tn to erediton ,,..,,,. claims a91lnst Ille said OK• o.nt to fllt said cl•lmi In Ille offl<t of the cltrk of Iha alorewlel court °' to ~I llltm to the IHIOlr\IQned at 1111 oHkt of OEOltGE R. JOHNSON, At· torntY .i l.tw, .0 Etm Avenue in lhlt Cl· ty of l.Oft9 lletch, In Los A"91ltt Coun- ty, wlllch latttr office Is lhe Place of ~ness of the undersigned In all met· ttrs pertelnlne lo $aid o l•lt. Suell <!elms wltn Ille neceuary .._hen """ be flltd or posented as afot"eutld within four monllll elter the first OllOll<atlon ot this notice Oettd December lt, ltlS P91tr Hotfter l(lnqston R•cutor of the wtll ol w ld dK•Oent OllOROa R . .JOMN$0N AtwMy-41t·UW ... llftA- ......... ell, Calltenll• Pullllsn.o Otenoe Co.st Delly PlloC, Jan111ry 2. 9, 16, n , 197• m4-7S P UBU C NOTICE NOTICIE INVITING 810$ ...OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN !Nt lhe Board of Eduutlon ol tt>e ~ Mew Unllled School District of Of~ C-nty, Calllornl•, will rt<el111 tHled btOs up to 1 t 00 A M on 1111 '1h CS.y of Ftt>reury, 1914, •' Ille of11ce ~ w1d Sc'-! OlslrlCt, IOC•t~ ., llS1 PlllCen· tie Avenue, Costa Mesa, C•lllOINa, •t wtllch llrnt said bods will tie pUbllely opened •nd rud tor TOWELS All bids •re lo be '"' •ccordance with Con<llllOfls. IMlrucllon\, •nd Speoclll<a· tlons, Wiiien ere now on folt In Ille office of !ht Purchasing Agent ot wld School District, 1157 Placentia Avenut, CMta Mtw, Clllliotnl•. No bidder m•y withdraw his bid for• period of torty.11111 (4SI days ~ ttlt doale wt IOI lhe opening thereof. The Boerd of Educ•llon ol the Newport.Mesa. Unified School OISlrlcl rewNts the right to rejtcl •nv or all bids, and not neceswrlly <K'eP4 Ille lowest bid, •nd to we1v• eny informal!· IY °' •rregultrlly In any bod re<el-Oet~ January 22, 1976 NEWPORT MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT ol Or•nve County. C411tomla By Dorothy H•r"•Y Fisher Purchu1no "11•nt s_,..:mo Publlsned Or•f19t Coast D•llY l'llol. Jan ... ry "· )(), ,.,. 21'"1• PUBLIC NOTICE gtner•I clrculallon, printed end publlshed In the City ol Costll Mew , together with the names 01 the ,.,.m. w s of the City Council •Ollfl9 for and 19alnst tt>e serne. PASSED ANO ADOPT EO this 19th dey of J en11ery, 1976. Alvin l Plnltley M•yOIOlthe Cllyol Coita MUa ATTEST. Ell"" P Phinney City Clerk ol Ille Cllyof Cost• Mes• STATE OF CALI FORNI A I COUNTYOFORANGE I SS CITYOFCOSTA MESA l I, EILEEN P. PH INNEV, City Oerll end u.offlclo Clerlt of the City Councll of 1111 City 01 Cost• Mu•. hereby Ctrtlly the! the •bovt •nd fore<JOfng Ordlnenu No. ,._, wH lnlroclueecl and con5ldtrtd section bY .. <toori •I • re- gul•r meet1119 ot w ld Cltv Council llekl r __ .._ --·--...... . .. . . ._ ... ~ , ........... -···· .......... ·---·--·~ ....... ~. (I ........... t•••ll>C"""-ttP ••t •••••• n.. ,,, .......... . t t ,_.._, tt••U .. ,,., ... ..!ft ....... , ..... , ......... ···~· ...... , ..... 9"(, , ... ••--.• ............. ···~· 11• t•tl1•.n•••h t•f •fl-•ftt••H ... . . ...... , ....... . .. ..-....................... ~ ... , ... "" ,.. ... , H-f tt•ftol~l •411-Cf . -··~ .,,, ... , .......... , . .._ ............ ,._. "' ...... ' p t-··-·· "''' ...•. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE O,_OINANC• NO. 7 .. 1 U6-112-4S, end tl .. 112-44. AN ORDINAHCI 0, TM• CITY HCTION l. """"ant to tilt pro. COUNCIL 0, THI CITY OF COSTA visions of S.Ctlon 13-7' of the Munlclpel ' MllA, CAL.I .. ORHIA, CMANOING COdt of IN Oty of Costa Mesa, Olstrkt TN• ZIONIHO 0 .. LOTS M4 AND "4 Mep A·I of the City of Coste Mtse Is 0 .. NIWf>O•T MISA TltACT l'ltOM hereby emended by the addition M1TOMO. l~o of the MG erea Otscrllleo In THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY SectlOlll hereof. o .. COSTA MESA oon HEREBY SIC"ftON s. Tiiis Ordlnanc:t ttlall ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: \aka tfftct elld ti. In full force thirty llECTION 1. All that portion fl1' Ille QO) deys from and after Its PIS.WV-, followlne oescrlbtd real praperty Is encl prlw to Iha uplratlon of flft- w.b't placed and lncllldtd '" tllt MG (ISi days fr°"' IN pau4t0t U..rtef, z-, towll: W ll be publlstlecl Of'<t '" tllt OI'.,. Oratl99 c.ovnty AHHS« .,.reel CNst Delly Piiot, • new1paper of N1111tbtr1 t 1'· nt·ll, t 1'· 112·!4, 11111tr•I clrculetlon, printed •"Cl 1t'-Ut·U , 11'·112·2', 116·11!·27, Pllbllftd '" ttit OIY of CoJta Mese, \t6•112·H , 11'·112·2', 116·112·>0, tD9fCtltr with tlle MmH ol tflt mtm- 116•112·11, '14· llt.J2, 11•·112•'3, ben of tflt O ty Courlcll votl"O tor MCI '1tt-111·U 11'·112-26, 11 .. H240, etelMtttltume. 11.t-112·0 : 11•·112·0, 111-112·••. PASSIO ANO ADOPTED thl• 19111 ... , MG PUBLIC NOTICE dtY of J~uery, 1916. Alvin l . PlnkltV Mayor oft,,. City of Costa Mew ATTEST: l!llwfl P. PhlMtY Oty Clerk of \ht Cl ty of Col\l IM .. STATE OF CALIFORNIA I COUNTYOFORANGI! I SS CITY OF COSTA MESA I I, EILEl!N P , PHINNEY, Qty Oerll enCI u.offlclo Cler II of t,,. Oty C...-11 of IN City ot Coste Mesa, lltrttty certlty that Ille above •"d '°"9Dlno OrdlNfttt No.11-1 was lntrOCIUCtdand cioNIOW9d sectlof'I by section •I • ,... 9Uftr fMttl"9 of Mid City Council htld on IN Sttl o.y of Jen11ery, 1'74, •nd ftlM'Mfter paJttd and edopl.O as • wNlle t i • ,..9111er ,.,,.,ting of lltld Oty Ml 18" Ml '" ... Ml DISTRICTING MAP ... , __ _ 8/4 PUBLIC NOTICE Councll tltldon tht 19th day el J.,119ry. 1974, by ti. fol lowh111 roll c• 11 vote: AYES: Councll Members: ltlnllley, Hammett, Wiison, Raciti, Hertzoo NOES: Councll Members· None ABSENT: Councll Members None IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I havt titreunto Mt my hand erd affhcecl Ille Seal of n. Qty of Cotta Mesa tllls 20lfl day of JanueN, 197,. EllMI\ P. Pf\lnney OtyOerkand o.otfklo Cltrll ot the City COllnc II of llltOt'J'tf Costa Mesa Publlllltcl Orenge Coast Delly Piiot, J-ry n. ,.,. 211>74 MO -~ ... ' • -· A/2 ......... ~ ······ ···-· ...... ·-· .. ,_ ... _ ... _. ... ·-· .._ ............... -<. ..... ,._ ........... _ . ...., _ ....... --···-•..... . --................ . l'IJ'l LO u ..... ._. ·---·~ ~··---... , ........ _ ,,...u "'''" .. ,,_ ......... ··-· -·-··~ .,._ .. .. ,... .-.. ·~-· .. ._ ...... --·"'~ "I .... , ·-· .. _ .. __ ......... :-: ~:=:.~..:=:~t:;""' ,.....,_ ._._ .. , ....... . .., ·~ .......... ···-· .. ........ -.._ -....... -.... ---... ...... _....,. DAIL.., PILOT as PVBLJC N011CE w ..... oa COU•T 0' TW ITAT• otl CAUNa•tA ~ TMI COUNTY 0, O•A .... Me.A.-1tt NOTIC11MNURl•OOfll H'TITtON l'Oll '1lO&ATI 0" WI~ AMO flOll l.STTl .. T•lTAM•NTA•Y lsuu tf ROIAU•A H "ICHARDSON, atie •OIAUltA NATALIA ltlCHA•OSON. ~ NOTICE IS HE•EaY GIV•H tMt' 5"HGER WIELL.$ •ICHAltOIOH II ,,. fl ... ""'9tft. , .. uu.,, fOf Pr-... tf Will anel tor lnuence of lell•rl fo1a,...ntary to the peUll-r ,.. ftrlft<t to which Is made for futhr -11Clllan, •ncl tNt the lllN -Plac» Of '-rlllQ 1"9 WIN llal ~ wt for FttlNefY l, 197', ef 10:00 • m., I" 011 COllrt,_.,, of Otpartme111 "'°·)Of selel ~.•I 700 Civic Center Orlvt Wut, Ir> the Qty Of Santa Ana, C41111or~a. OeltCIJan11ery u , 1'1', ·Wll.UAMIE.MJOMN, c-ntyCterll OOUGLASC. UICHTY A-.yttuw ••-.n ~ Of'lv• ....... ......,.,. ... 11. eau-..an* Tel: CH•> ........ AnlnMytw: "9tlt.._r Publlllllel Or9n91 Coast Delly Piiot, Je11119ry "· 11, n. ,.,. 1ts-7' P UBLIC NOTICE SU,ERIOR GOUltT 0, THa STATIE OF CAlll'OltNIA fllDlt THI COUNTY 01' ORANG« .... A•m NOTICE 01' HEARINO OF NTITIOH f'OR ,ltOeATI!. OF WILL ANO l'Olt llETllltS TESTAMENTARY ANO FOR AUTHOltl?ATION TO AD· MINISTER UNDaR T H I! INDEPENDENT ADMINISTUTION Of' ESTATl!S ACT IPltOaATIE COOE "11ETSIEOI E•l•I• of RliETA P . LUCE OeCNse<I. ...OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN t,,.1 KERRY F. LUCE ho filed ht-.ln • peUlion lor ~o!Mte Of WI II afld lor Is- suance ol Letters THlamentarv lo ttwo petlll-r •n<I tor Authorization to AO mlnls1., unoer the lndtpenoent AO• mlnlllretlon of Estain Act •~-tl' Gode 591 et seq> reference to wlllch IS ,,,_ for further parl\cul•rs, lllld 1"4it the tltne and pt ace of ,,.•rln9 the S4llY>e 11111 bffn wt for Fet>f"11ery 10, 1'74, at 10:00 a.m., In the courtroom ol lltfloart· ment No. 3 of said court, •I 700 Ov;c Center Orlw W.st. In Ille Q ly Of Sonia Ma, C.llforni•. Oelecl January 21, 1916. WILLIAM E. St JOHN. COunty Clerk ltATRICl( J.GOOCH ......,_yatLAw UMO Wes1 OIY"'llk I Iv ... , Sullt JOJ Las ,.,,.. .. s. Califtffll• '*4 Tel: U1JI 4n -to07 .t.n.-y lw: PelltleM r Publilhed Ounoe Coast Dally Pllol, January n. 24. )(), 1976 JIS.76 PUBLIC NOTICE on Ille Slh day ol Jan.,.ry, 191',.,,., llllrNtler puwo end •doc>ltd •s a wllol• •I• reeu1u ..... tine of S4liCI Oty Council heldOfllhe 1-tthd•Yof J-rv. 1'76, by the foll-Ing roll c•ll VOit AYES: Council Mtmtiers· Plnkley. Hamm•ll. Wiison, Raciti, Heru09 NO ES: Counc II Members· NoM ABSENT. Council Members Notll IN WITN ESS WHEREOF, t 1141.,. hereunto set my hind and attllltd I~ SHI of "" City of Cost• ~se ll•h 10th dey of January, 1'7'. EllNn P. Phinney Oty Clertt •nd u.offlcloClerk ot the City CoUllC II of 111t City of Costa Mew Pu1>41Slled Ora"91 Coast Dally Piiot, Janu.ry 21, "" 21'J..7• .. __, ., ... -~ .I _.. I ~-- "' !!!-,--·· _J~ "ti:~:.!__'-... ,.!.!..----~ ClfY Of' COSTA MCSA. CAl.lfCINAA DISTRICTNG MAP CISmlC11tG MAP _ ........ wwww -N.....--· 8 88 DAii. Y PILOT Friday, Janu!l')'23. 197& JJndef eated CdM, ~agles ( 13-1) Clash By ROGER <'ARl.SON CM tlM Dau,~..-s~ Estant'rn High 's 13-1 Eagles, on their way to the best basketb2'1J se~on in t he sc hoot's history, ~d Corona de! Mar. unbt>at('n ~er 16 starts, ranked No t in Qi'ange County and No. 2 in the CIF 4·A. colhde torught in the Orange Coas t •tre<1 game of the year. Tlpoff for the Century Leaj?ue crucial is 8 in the Estancia g) m before what 1s t•xpectt"d to be an overflow t'rowd Roth tea m s are perfect in leaJ,mt" play after fn·e starts and F..stanci3, sixth in Orange County and ninth in the countr. 1s com- ing off a 55 53 victory over Villa Park Wednesday Coach Tandv Gilhs' Corona ctr I M'1r &-.1 Kings had it e.-ts y W ednesd.1y \\1th a laugher ovt>r Magnolia The gaml' pits C1)ntrasting styles of ctdense with the· Sea Kings t'mrh1yinl! ttwir man·to. man pressure as opposed to Estanda's 1ont' But that's a hout th<' extent of difference in thrst' two Orange Coast area powers. Roth thrive on pressure, both have an out- standing ('entrr a nd both like to take the ball to the bucket. Bstancrn's 6-6 J im McCloskev has riddled tht? nets for a 23.S a\'erlgt> whilr h1~ counterpart, ti ti Jlm1t1r ·\Jpx Black. ha.s led C..dM to its 16·0 r ecord and two tournament crowns with an 18.9 averagt'. Rut that 's not all Corona de! Ma r has in its a rsenaJ. Jacque 'J'uz. a 6·4 j unior and 64 Doug C?arn have double Cigu re poten- tial and playmaker J eff Ruzicka Tonight's Starting Uneups Corona del Ma r Estancia 6-t Garn F' Neumann 6·4 6-4 Tuz F Hall 6-1 6·6 Bl ack C' McCloskey 6-6 5·11 Schloem e r G Bischoff 5-10 6-1 Ruzicka G Confe r 5-9 is the tngger in Corona's offense with hi:-. assists, ball handling and defense Es t ancia's ga m e ce nters around McClosk<>y. who can hit \.\ith cons1stencv from 20 feet or drive th<> lane for ::i layup. He's deadly at the free throw hne and it ·s in that area that the game could he derided <>ffi ciating. If the gam e is tightly calll'd McCloskey figures to see plenty of action :it th(• free throw line If it's loosly. called, Corona de l Mar's aggressive defense could stifle the p ure s hoot ing 'o f McCloskey. Also in Estancia's game are forwards Lar ry Hall and Pete Neum ann. both excellent on the baseline drt \'es Gary Confer is the quarterback and Kyle Bischof! is a n outside threat. Ca.rlisle says it's a simiJar story for his team against a CdM outfit · "tt 's tht' same old procedure fo~ us,". says Carlisle. •'Corona del Ma r is .well disciplined, pressures you with hopes of causing mis- talces and is a good baJI club.·· He's a lso painfully aware his team is j ust <"Om ing off an emo ttonal two-point verdict over vrna Park and has Cos ta Mesa and Tustin a wa iting next week . Too, he's t'oncerned with the potential trap in officiating. "If they allow tht' no harm no foul policy, it hurts any' skilled player," he says, referring to McCloskey. Gillis says one of the keys is to kee p t h e b a ll away fro m McCloskey and isn 't overly con cerned with Es tancia's zpnc>. "The league is so tight we ran 't afford to worry a bout pressure." ~lli1tCIA (IJ.11 CdM 116-01 61 c~nyon Sl u Compton s, n Ra Alamitos 60 50 \/Ille Perle 49 S3 K•tella SI 1S L8Mtllt~•n 68 81 LB Wtl'IOn b9 S1 LYnWOOd SS 113 Warren 71 14 South Hills SI> n Bois.Grande 6S n Mlr•le stt •9 76 warren 62 sa Pi-er SI 11 Newport 62 bl WltslmlMltr so 69 Edi'°" ~ 71 fffwport 49 ,, Tu•ttn 54 61 El Toro S(> ., Maqnoll• 46 62 0.""Hllls 37 S7 El Mo<lena IOI) SJ S1 EI Moden.t 36 n S.ntaAna •8 69 Tustin 49 SS Villi Perk SJ Sl Sal'tlaA11• 4) 41 Co\t•Me~ •6 1• Ma9110ll• .f) Ashe Wins Tourney; l.ntz Falls 0• 111 "'lot si.f' ,,,__ 1 JIM McCLOSKEY (20) AND HIS ESTANCIA MATES HOST CORONA DEL MAR TONIGHT. HO NOL UL U -Arthur Ashe the current k mg of men 's pro fessional tennis. crushed Mex 1co's Raul R a mirez 6-2. 7-6. 6-1 to pocket SJ0.000 an tht> first of 15 "inner take all WCT matchrs m '.\:e:il Rla1sdell !\l emorjal Center Thursday night A crowd of 7.613. tht> largest l'' er t() see H pro tennis match in Ha" a11. "atched the 32 vear·old ~ha mi pro caf\ e out an easier than expected •.ictory O\'C'r Ram1ret E~t Ad1'ance• FAIRFAX. Va Top-seeded Chris Evert defeated Bettv Stove, 6 2. Hi. 6 I. Thurs<la~· night to mo"e into the quarterfinal round of the $75.000 Washington women ·s tenn is tournament. In other action, Lesley Hunt ousted Francoise Durr. 6-0. 6-.t. and Sue Barker d isposed of ~arian a Sim ionescu. 6-0, 6-1, m 35 m inutes. Lld:O ... ted CAT ONSVJ LLE. Md -San Clemente's Bob Lutz was ousted from the S50,000 Baltimore In- ternational tennis tourney Thurs- day, falling to Eddie Dibbs. 7-6, 7-6 Cliff Richey defeated Kim Warwick , 6 1. 6 3. H arold Solomon eliminated Geoff )-1 asters. 6·3 . 6 l and M arty Riessen downed Bob Hewitt. 7-5, 6-2. The quarterfinals are tonight "ith Jhe Nastase meeting Phil Dent in thr ft:.'atured match. K.Ofks llp•et BIRMING HAM. Ala .-Billy Ma r tin upset J an Ko des of Czt>choslovak1a. 6-1. fl J, Thurs- day to adva n ce t o th e quarterfinals of the Rirm ingha m Internationa l indoor t e nnis tournamE'nl In other action , Wojtek F ibak topped Alex Meyer, 6-2. -l -6. 6-3: Col in Dibl ey defeated Alex Metreveli 6·3, 6-1: and Erik van Dillen toppled Jeff Austin, 6-3, 6·3. Net Tourney Set At Laguna Niguel A senior winter tennis tourn a- ment began at Laguna Niguel Tennis Club this morninS? a mt competition will continue Satur - day a nd S unday . The first m a t c ht'!!i are scheduled for 9 Saturday and 10 Sunday. Such top players as Horst Rit - ttr former junior Davis Cup star fro~ Gtrmany. and Dick Leach, a junior Davis Cup represen- tatlve for tht U.S., are entered. rt Beach 's Julie Hayward • ompete in the wome n's on. : V~ards Play SoatherD California Colltge of =eta will host Calilom1a n College toni1ht in Dlvi•lon NAIA District 111 action with Upoa at a in the • v.pa:rdl aym. ALEX BLACk (30) LEADS CdM TONIGHT. Bartow 1breatens Shakeup UC LA coach Genr Bartow was perp lexed, t'oncrrned. a nd J1('rh aps a little angry after his sixth·ranked UCLA Rruins had unexpected t rouble with lightly regard ed lJ(' Santa Rarbara "If our starters don't sho\\ con- siderable im prov<.'ment. you can look for a lot of freshmen to be starting future UCLA basketball games, .. B artow said after the Bruins posted a h ard-fought 64·50 victory over the Gauchos Thurs- day night. "I can 't under stand what's happening lo us ... Bartow said of his Rruins. who traill'd Santa B a r ba r a 26·24 a t t h e in · termission . "We should be play· ing muc h brttt<'r . "I a m concerned." he said. re - peating it I at er for emphasis. While he was not all pleased with the Bruins' play. Bartow said he had som ething to be thankful for. "Thank heaven we didn't play USC tonight." he said. Ba r tow was reminded tha t Pacific·8 foe Southern Cal has lost its last fivt' gamrs. "But they will be most difficult for us when we play them here." he said, re- ferring to a Jan. 31 matchup, "particularly if we play like we did tonight." The Bruins. who face 15th- ra nked ~otre Da me Saturday at South Bend, got 27 points from juni or forward R ichard Washington, 19 of them in the second ha lf, in t he victory over · t he Gauchos. Washington scored eight points early in the second half to help the Bruins m ove out to a 38-29 ad· vant age, but Santa Barbara charged b a ck t o '}>ull within thret', 38-35, with 12 minutes left in the game before the Bruins finally began to pa d their lead. SANTA BAA8AIU (501 -Walker 9. Brown II Service 12, Mc Cowin•. Ollwlr• 14 UCLA IM) We,;lllnglon 27, Jo!W>son 11, OrOll· lno.r 10. Town~nci 10, McC..r ttr4,Snl41tl7 ~lllllmt S.tnl• 8•r!J.tre 7'1. UCLA 74 Total lo.,1~ Sitnt11 81rt>•ra 18, UCLA 10. A 12, 121 New Clubs No Obstacle Nicklam BolJIUh to Cr~1by Lead PE.BBLE BEACH (AP} - J ack Nicklaus got away with a 67, but just look at the other scores: J ohnny Miller 74 with a lost ball. Billy Casper 75. Defend· ing champion Gene Littler 76. Tom We is kopf 76. Hale Irwin 77. Doug Sande rs and Gay Brewer 79. T on y J acklin 81. Former Crosby cha mpion Tom Shaw 86. Huntington Be ach 's Ray Car· r asco fired a 79. The fairway~ were dry and the greens fast . Playing conditions were near perfe ct -a nd, therefore. very unfamiliar. And it put the scores out or sight -among the highest on the tour in years -in Thursday's first round of this unique, $18S,000 event that is played over three go)( courses. There were 29 scores or 80 or hi1eher. Nicklaus and a handful of others were exceptions. Nicklaus, using a new s~ of clubs in competition for the first timt>, ~hot a rtvf'~under-par 67 that t\rd him for the lead with Journeyman Mike Morley, atiJl looking for his first title in seven years of tour competition. "These cours es are much tougher under these conditions than wht>n they are wet and soft," said Nicklaus, the 1975 Player of the Yea r. "You put a little wind with conditions like this and it 'd really be tough. "They're playing golf courses that are new to them." explained Jack Tuthill, the veteran head of the tour's lie ld s taff. "Usually, the fairways are soft and wet and there's no run on the ball. Now they ' re hard a nd dry and the balJ is running. And it's running into places they·ve never seen, places tbey d.idn 'l know .existed.'· "Obvious ly, I played fa irly well. It wu a pretty good open· ing round," said Niddaus. wb.ose clubs wilJ comt out under his s ignature later this year. ''I 've nt ver us ed castings before," he s a id. "I just wanted to see how J ·d do usina clubs that wtJJ bo u cd by the public.·· Ht man a gt<! seven birdies with lb .m. l , F'lr-11 ~ S<OrR1 l"llurSd.ly In lht ()-o$by N.&· tlonal 9011 lournamitnt on '""" PA•·72 Monterey Plnl"WI• coune$: Je<k NlclllAU$ Miile Moriey Gt0f'9t Jot11150n 8'110 Summerna.,, OevldGnllam Jim Colt>ert Gary Grot1 Bot> Wynn OeveHlll ~c.dlt 8111Mlllon Altdy Hort II 8otltlr NlcllOls JerryMcO.t LouGrallllm Tom Kitt ~UCt Cretnoton Cl\ar1" Gooely Art ,.,.oclor VI< ""91-6o Hllt>et1GrHn U rTYHellOrl 8-ryJM<lttl TomW.i_, 0.ft~OClllOft "°dCurl MllttHlll ~Sct!r~ ,,..., 0Mlltf1lut• 'Mt11 U'1f QllOtl....,.,.T ~ewTeylOf Mlllt. H.-,.\ ~M( ......... •t'lllt~ O.*Oltft1 Ola tt11111W1 BoeOl,..,. <M<'1M<Cord 0on I W"'4NI ... M.MtM lS-:11-67 33-:M-67 U-l3-68 .U-JS-.' 36-33-69 JJ.31-70 37 33-70 36-34-10 lS-36-11 lS-36-71 36-lS -71 34-37-71 37·:M--11 3H7-71 37-JJ-n 31.Js-n ~ Jl.34-12 ~36-n 11-~ Jt.J:)...n U-37-n JWl-n 4D-13 •:Jr-n lWl-13 i..v -1' »4-n Jl.l5-13 Jt.)f-7J v ..a.-n "'» 1J n»..n JW.S-1> s1 . .-.n 37-Jt ,, »-11-n ,..)4-11 •ts -7J Jt.s. n aw~i Sports in Brief .• ... Pro Bowl ls On; Lakers on Tube NEW ORLEANS -A boycott of the Pro Bowl would have stung the wrong peoplr. so about 50 Na- tiona l Football League s tars de· cided not to t a ke a strike vote. The threat of a player boycott of Mond ay night's game hung over pregam e pre parations all week , and t he uncertain status of the gam e was blamed for sag· ging ticket sales. KinpRoll LOS A N GELES -Mik e Murphy s la pped in four goals. in- cluding three in the final period, and Mar cel Dionne chipped in w ith five assists lo s park Los Angeles to a 6-3 National Hockey Leag ue victory ove r Toronto Thursda y night. The triumph, the Kings' first in Readers' Hot Corner four mt'etings w ith the Ma~ Lea fs t h is sea son . s na p J)('a, Toronto's unbeaten s tring <il three. • The Kings, back home afte~-3 3-4 trip, trailed the Ma ple LealS. 3·2 in the second period before e~ ploding for four straight goab. ·:-· Ltikn-• r,,,.,,1e ... OAKLAND -R eserve center George Johns on and Rick Barry ignited a third-quarter rally thai gave the Golden State Warriors~ 129-105 National Basketball Ae -' soeiation victo ry over the LOs Angeles Lakers Thursday night.. Tonight the Lakers fact' the' host Portland Trailblazers on T.V, (Channel 5> at 8: 10. • , The Lakers led 78-67 when tt\e. Warriors S<'ored 16 consecutive points in a J~·minute stretch late in the third quarter. ,· LOS ANGELES (10S) -Fe<d 13, w.,ner 4, Ab ~1-Jabbar 10, Alltll "· Goo<l<1(1'1 29, RUH•ll 2. Lantz•. Wasll11>9ton 9, Meely 10 GOLDEN STATE (129) -B.trry JI, WtlkH 14, Ray 6, C. Jonnson 10. Smith 17, Wiiiia~ 11. D1clitv I, G. JoMson 14, Dudley 1, O.tv•s 7, Ha.,k1n~ o ·• Golden State lS ll 31 40 - LOSAnqeles JS 21 10 n 1 Tot•I fouls Los Angelu 28. GolclM SI.tit' As the fi rst round of the South Fov1ec1out: none.•-n.111 .• Coast League basketball season Ge-rela Siied draws to a close. the El Toro Chargers find the mselves in a NEWARK, N .J. -Roy Ge rela, spot where the experts didn't th e Pitt s bu r g h Steel e r s think they 'd be . placekicke r . was sued in fede ral w d 11 w· · Ch • court for $500,000 Thursday by a t'n e itt s argers have Super Bowl s pe ctator who said a 4-1 record against the South c 0 a s t I.e a g u e and f i nd Gerela a ssaulted him during a themselves in a first place tie struggle for a loose football. with Mission Viejo. Louis J . Pittman. a Sol\tb With eve ry player on the te am Orange, N .J . police lieutenapt, graduating last year, this was said be was sitting in the slal'\d* supposed to bt' a rebuilding year behind a goal post during warm· for El Toro. Instead it has turned ups for last Sunday's Super Bowl into an outstanding chance for a in Miami when a practice fi eld CJF playoff berth and it could goal booted by Ge rela landed in tum out to be one of the most sue . his lap. cessful seasons a t El Toro. Pittman said Gerela ran in~Q The Charg ers ar e not winning the stands, shouted "you're try~ games with their height as the ing to stuff the ball under your tallest m e mber of the team is on-coat," and punched him, "Pill· ly 6-3. But they are winning with man claim ed he was slandered s hooting, defe nse, aggressive-by an alleged s tatement by ness and a 'little luck', according Gerela that "you are trying to to Wendell Witt. steal the ball.·• El Toro uses these strengths to astonish opponents . They are a type of team where their hustling forces mistakes out of their oppo· nents and along with outstanding shooting, they come up with the P<>1nts and then their foes find themselves at a disadvantage. The Charge rs have also played some of the most exciting games in the league. El Toro needed a last se('ond basket to beat San Clemente and took two overtimes tooutlast Laiuna Reach. So far this season, the El Toro leading scorer is Bobby Chak'les with an I J -point average. Not just one player leads the team because it has bee n a team eCfort throughout the season. The other players who have contributed to the Charger cause are MJke and Marie lijll, Tom Greenwood, Marty ll~im and cominJ off the bench i1 Tr•~Y Sineb, Dave Rich~r. Jimmy White and Todd Fra er. Many people believe lhat to wJn t n the game named basektball, you must have a bi.I man or a big teem. TM EJ Toro Chargers a re ruJnJn.a lhLf theory with a tot of hu Ulng, futi and a little luck. Stave Dem~ El Tol'o }Qp .... Claaltflefl NASHVILLE, Tenn. -Whil~ rejecting a tie-breaker and a re- turn to dropkicked field goals the football rules 'com : · mittee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association has adopted new blocking regulations and stricter rules against roughing quarterbacks. The committee ordered a l:t· yard penalty for rougbi~g q uarterbacks. even it the play-Js completed, with the penalty to take effect at the point at wh;cn the play ends. If the play results tn a touchdown, the penalty will hr imposed against the offending team on thesubsequent kickoff.- , •, DALLAS -Southern Methodist University complet~ a..1ruatratina three-week .seart for a new bead football coac Tbutaday, announcing Ron Meyer of Nevada <Las Veaas> as tht new coach. Meyer, 34, guided w Ve1attb a 27-8 record In his three yea!) wit.b the 1cbool 1ollowfna a ~ ye.ar.u.slnant coaching careorl(t Purdue from 1965·1970 and. tW1J Yfftl at a ICOUt with the pa.It., Qr#boya • .. ' ... ... "' T J: '·' ·. . '1, 6· ·;; . " ·c :v, . ' e. e h ,· a. s al a KJ a b d g '1 . . . A1'era9ing 21.8 .. Vogelsang Blooms ; : ~ \j As .Sll~~ting Star :· ·.. 8 ED BURGART :· ~---··•"*SU. ~e was relatively 111\kaown In Qrttnae County last faU. but Jldison High guard Bob ~gelsang ha s suddenly ~omed into one of the area's $ost talked-about basketball ~yers. .•:A star quard for West Torrance h as a junior, Vogelsang is ot those players who makes gs happen. Not only is, he an ogeel}ent s~ooter-he's averag. i.fd Zl.8 points-but he plays a tfght man-to.man defen,se. He's "o a crisp PllSSer and can drib· bfe effectively with eith~r hand. "In our offense. he's the guy we're trying to get the ball to · more often than anyone else," says Etlison High basketball coach Lionel Purcell. "He'll bring the ball down on the break and when be has the ball in spread court situations, he causes all · types or problems .. ' Vogelsang caused all types of problems in only his second game at Edison when he pumped in 35 points, a school record. A deadly shooter from five feet or 20, the 5·10 Vogelsang has scored more than 20 points on nine oc - casions and t;_\kes a 25.4 league average into tonight's Sunset League game with Fountain Valley. Purcell uses only superlatives when talking about the blond· haired senior whose 21.8 average is third best in the Orange Coast area behind Marina's Ri ch Bran· ning and E s tancia's Jim McCloskey. "He's a very good college pro· spect." says Purcell, a one-time assistant at USC and former head coach at Seattle University. "A Jot of kids can shoot in high school but when you're talking about a college prospect. the first thing you ask is 'does he have quickness.· ,.... ~eleaguing For JCs Nearing? · It's probable there will be a major releaguing proposal for the Southland JCs in the next mQnth, but it's anyone's guess when it will go into effect. · ~urces close to the scene say that if Golden West and Cypress colleges are releagued into an Orange County conference with Orange Coast, Fullerton and San- ta Ana, it won't be in effect until September '77. · But releaguing committees have ramroded proposals (1•. ·1 ,_ . CRAIG SHEFF through before and could do it again. The next two meetings of the SOuthem Cal re leaguing subcom· mitte have been cancelled. Thus file group is expected to submit a pt'oposal to the State Athletic ~mmittee at its early February meeting. · And after the SAC reviews and returns it to the SoCal committee terr discussion. it may be too late to releague for the 1976-77 school ·year. "Golden West has applied for a"dmission to the South Coast Conference and Cypress also 'Wants to switch from the SoCal· circuit to the South Coast. Another member of the SoCal loop, Santa Monica. is seeking to .Jain the Wes tern State Con· fe.rence. . And w ith Omar Scheidt (Cypress> and· Archie Morrison ·~Santa Monica> on the releagu· 14\g committee, it's pass.ible those <eolleges will get their wtsh. ... ' Const ru~tion of Saddleback •-College's gymnasium and adjoin· bl facUtles is ahead of schedule. -One optimistic observer says the .s,?.5 m illion complex could be .ampleiff by June 1. :•.Also, grading has been com· ~eted for Sad dleback's new track. which will be acUacent to the gym. T he $300,000 all· weather track wtll be ln use next S(hool year. :' Golden West has added ~kersfield College to Us 1~6 :(~ba'll scbepuJe. 'I.be two teams :Mil clash at ~akersfield. · An lnt&r~sU•• bHketball t me •h•Pff up nes:l Wed:nadlY lien Saddle b ack bo•h nnlde CC at Mission Viejo ~p ln a key Mission Conlerenee .l•C.4:icbos coach BUl MaW•n lilA a ce to four 8'nllbt COft• lere.ee tl&les prior to lhlf!.1•1 &o Saddlehac:lt I H t Jaae • "And Bobby is also wUUng to pl~ def en5e. There are a couple of other things that make him a good prospect. He·s a very de· pendable perimeter shooter and eanpenetratewltb eitti,erhand." A depen dable perimeter shooter at West Torrance High, Vogelsang was named to the All · Ocean League team last year when he averaged 15points. But his father, an assist~nt bu1Jdins director 1 couldn't turn down a job opportunity in Hunt· it\gton Beaeh last summer. Se, Vogelsang wound up at Edison. •·1 kind of hated to leave West Torrance at first,·• says Vogelsang, "but everything has turned out good so far. Coach Purcell is an excellent defensive coaeh ~nd he has t~ught me' numerC*s defensive skills that I wouldn't have picked up at West Torrance." At West Torrance, Vogelsang BOB VOGELSANG played only a zone defense. Purcell though, strongly stresses a man-to-man. "I'm really happy to be play· ing a man," says Vogelsang. "It helps prepare an individual for college and college coaches like to see a guy playing a man-to- man." Vogelsang's offensive role is also different at Edison. "I was a point guard at West Torrance," he says, "and my role was to bring the ball up and set up the offense. I didn't take very many shots because I wasn't called upon to score as much. We didn't fast break very much and we tried to work the ball inside to the big men." Vogelsang, who wants to play college ball at a university. has noticed a big improvement in his game while Edison has compiled a 6·8 record. "I've improved my all-round aggressiveness and l'm learn· ing to get my man under control. I've also learned the team con· cept of defense and helping another guy out. Coach Purcell is always stressing hustle. We have very intense practices." If Volgelsang had re - mained at West Torrance High, it's very possible that the War- riors · would win the CIF 3-A basketball crown this year. 'Tm not saying we'd win it," says Warriors coach Tom Sutherland, "but there would be a very definite possibility'. We have very good size and with so- meone of his calibre, we'd have a chance." Sutherland speaks highly of Vogelsang,. "i.ast year, we needed his out· side shooting to keep the defenses honest and he was very fine on the fast break," says Sutherland. "And he hit 32 consecutive free throws 'during league. He blended in perfectly for us. .. And he was a super person too. He was at ease with every· o n e and w as o n e of my favorites. Rustlers Eye 3rd Straight LOS ANG~LES--Oolden West College's basketball team goes after its third straight South~rn Callforola Conference win tonight, {aclng Los Angtles City Colleae. here, at 8. GWC-1 Ru1tlen •re fresh from 'l 65-61 double overtime victory aver Cypras. Ir Golden West de- feats LACC tonight and. Cypress cs;rnopp1u-vtlltlnf t:A Harbor (4-0), the R\lstlers woul~ be Just one aame out or tho lead. LACC's Cubl are winless ilttr tour conference sames and have a~l4 sea.son mark. Tbe Rustlen are expcded to open wllb J~ iJohnson (S.3) and Jack Fletcher (6·2) at guards, Paul ScbiUed (8·9) at ~ter and John . Hlncbler (6·9) and Dale Part.er (f.1) at forwards. .. • .. Daily ~lot PhOto "Y Die-Koehl~ JOY AND DESPAIR -University High 's Juliette Deinum jumps f'or joy after scoring winning goal against Newport Harbor. Sue Walker (11 > m ade assist and cap- tain Jackie Hoffman offers congratulations. Pam Knox (4) and Sally Stege (44) of Newport display disappointment. Unjversity won. 2-1, and advances to CI F finals against SonoraSaturda) .University Trips NH; In Finals By HOWAR D I,. fl~NDY Of tll• D•llY Pilot St.ff Juliette Deinum scored two goals to lead the Univt>rsity High Trojans gi rls field hockey team to a 2-1 victory over host Newport Harbor High Thursday afternoon in CI F semifinal round action. University will meet Sonora High, winner of the Orange- Freeway League, in the cham- pionship game at 3 Saturday at East Los Angeles City College. Sonora advanced to the finals on time after battling defending champion Charter Oak to a • scoreless deadlock Thursday. Th e freshman ·Sophomore oriented University team scored the first goal of thf' game after 10 minutes when Deinum took a pass from Sue Walker to scor<' the only goal of the first half. Newport Harbor, relentlessly battling back against the ag-. gressive Univers ity squad, scored a goal with 17: 30 left in the game on a JS.yard shot by Lynn Williams. This tied the count at 1-1 but it didn't remain that way long. Deinum battled her way into the pcick in front of the Newport goal, worked free and scored the winning goal on an inside shot with 15 minutes left and the score remained at 2· l. "'We made too m any mistakes and beat ourselves," coach Ellen Caricof of Newport Harbor said following the game. "I thought our front players moved fast today." coach Karen Hellyer of tJ niversity added. Coast Loop Fives Duel Mission Viejo High's Diablos almost refuted the balance that is in the South Coast League basketball race, running off four straight 'Wins before Laguna Beach ended the streak Tuesday. And what was appearing to be a runaway is now back to a snarled mess as the South Coast circuit enters the second of three rounds tonight. And both o f the leaders- Mission Viejo and El Toro-are faced with tough tasks tonight. El Toro mus t journey to dangerous Sani Clemente where Tim Dunham .. John Witherell, Mike Horvath and the rest of the Tritons are still steaming over four tosses in five starts- including a tough, two overtime loss to University Tuesday . Tipoff is at 8, as it is for games at Mission Viejo against invading University and Dana Hills, where Laguna Beach's surpris-. ing 3·2 Artists visit. El Toro's balance is the Chargers' big asset with Tom Greenwood. Bob Charles and Mark Hill all in double figures the last three games. Dunham is averaging 19.2 per loop 011ting and Witherell and Horvath each chipped in with 14 points Tuesday. Miseion Viejo's Steve Sawyer and University's Roger Poirier played ~lose to a stando(f the last time the two met and the dif- ference was David Zogg's 18 polntl as Mission Viejo won at Univ~.rslty, SS·49. Lapmr Bnth, meanwhile. with Ben B•~on and Dusty Dvorak keylni the ~liberate t~tnpo, wlll be trytng-to duplicate an earlier 50·37 triumph over. Dana Hills. The latter also plays a control game with the em· pb.as.is oo passing and the good perceintagt shot. Dana Hills' answer to 8ocon and Dvorak Is Henry Mikit!Wicz and Jeff Paulson . ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Edison, FV Collide Tonight · Marina, N e wport Host Sunset Rivals Seemingly out of contention for first place. the Fountain Valley Hig h Barons and Edison':- Chargers nonetheless clash in a crucial Sunset League basketball game that could have a big bear- ing on a possible CIF playoff berth. place, two games behind Marina. A loss for either team would ob-viously hamper playoff hopes. ing 51 points in his last three· games. The two teams will tip of' at 8 at Edison High. In other games, league leader Marina hos ts Loara ; Westminster is at Newport Harbor; Western in- vades Los Alamitos. All games start at 8. Edison, notorious for its slow starts. figures to play a tight man·to·man defense against a Barons team that has been shoot· ing inconsistently, hitting on 30 percent against Marina. Fountain Valley, meanwhile, is ~pected to zone and you can figure that Edison's s mooth guard, Bob Vogelsang, will be the Barons' main target. TheS-10 Vogelsang is averaging 21.8 points overall and 25..t in league. Like Fountain Valley and Edison, Loara is 3-2 but isn 't ex- pected to handle Marina. Loara is the league's top scoring team,, averaging 72.2 points while the Vikings a r e s coring 71 .6 , However, the Saxons are allow-' ing 65 points and the Vikings are permitting just 51. Dave Brown's Barons and Lionel P urcell's Chargers are in :t three.way deadlock for second Guard George Barrios con- tinues to spark the Barons, scor- Newport Harbor. 2·3 in leagu~ won't mafrh up physically wit Westminster (2--3) but may quicker. Guarct Kim Cooke (13 .2J, forward Bill Wilkinson < 10.8) and forward Bob Galey (8.5) lead Newport. Byers-le d Area Wrestling Mustangs Favor~d VARSITY El Modffl• 1231 U71 est.11nci• 97-l.ee IE MI pinned Jone\ 1 11. IOS~1nes IEM) dee Metcall S-2 114~uclten~hler <El dee L.Qn9S.I. 122-Russell IEMI dee Zuni9a 10.87. While Corona del Mar t2'1-8•k.,,. cEMJwonbydel•un. 'd E . urn IJS-wi ''°" IE 1 plnMCI Jullano S:OO. an ,stanc1a are SC · 1AO-F.Jonn!E ldecAappaPOf'tlk ing in a battle for first w-<;reen <EMlde( Aolfe7-2. 1 · C t L 1S6-Rleard4EI dee Bolter 10-4 pace m en ury eague 161-W1111ams 1E1csec Barretu-0. basketball action, three 177-+ianeulk IEMldecJot>n•-0. other circuit tests are 19'.l-MOr9enlEldecBur1on1H Hwt-Troul <El pinned Almondl 49 slated tonight-including V•tffl<I• 1111101 u"1vm1tv Costa Mesa High's con-'7-Esc.,1e91t 1v1 pinned Ja1.,,_n frontation with visiting ~o~anw1ct1 1v1wonbytone11 Magnolia. iu-1n11v1 dee Katub 10.1 122-Hoff IV) won by forfeit. Tipoff is at 8 with the 119 -Ma ldo•udo (VI pinned th t "tt. Furakawa 1·11 o er wo games pi mg m-Tvnes iv>°plnntdKl\hnelfo:ss. Villa Park at El Modena lAO-l.otpen 1v1wonbytorte1t. and Santa Ana a t Tustin 1'7--Norman G) won by for1•1I. · IS6-8ranney G) pinned SenwltdltM- Coach Larry Sun· 1Mr91:o.c. , 167-Speyer !VI won by lorfell derman s Costa Mesa 111-sm11ntv1deeMooc1y6-7 Mustan gs can stay 193-M.trlnu IV) dee Nlederm~r "th" f th b' 13·3· W1 ln range 0 e lg Hwl·Wallace (\/)won by for1eit. three-Corona del Mar, MArtM m i 1u1 EdllOft E stancia and Villa 97-Tolor IE> pinned Rawlins P k . h . 3 SS. ar -Wlt a Win Over 10S-OU.nnvllle !El pinned Saseno, ~agnoJia'S WinleSS Sen· no11;;:e,0wn(M)deeOaYi\S-O. tmels. m-eelaf191'r !M) oee Andtnon Mesa trails Villa Park 10.0. T .• 1 b d 129-VruMr <El dee rero..-. Y one game an must 1JS-Mead !El dreww llh Millarl-2. finish no worse than a tie 1.a-Woo<1s <Ml dee Upton 11.3. f . h' d . r· l I u1-<:ac11te !El pinned Cozy t:38. Or t tr In In a eague tS6-Gurtl CM! won by forfeit. standings to qualify for a 167-<:ratt (Ml dee s-•ney H h t th CI F 4 A ln-V•ek (M ) pinned Beaver l:JS. S 0 at e . 1,3-Meeks (Ml pinned Kawahara playoffs. · 1 "'· Dan Byers leads Mesa .Hwy-8froer <M> pinned Holl&d•v . h d 3.S1. wit a 15.l average an CoitaM9w 110 1•11C4M has not been held to less 97-lmoto (CMl pinned B. Orr1:2S. th d bl f. · lOS-Srookens ICM) dee MlsaJon 17.0. an OU e tgures m 114-5clla9 (CdMl pinned lmolot:.U. any of Costa Mes a's m-S.Orr<CdMldecCurrenS-4. 119-09<tte ICM l dee Crossen <HJ. games. us-R1cnmo11d <CdMl dee Kennec:1w- s--0. 13.S-Sanderson 101 pinned 1~1 1 49 . 140-Clltford CS! dee Fohrman 4·0 147-0'0onnell IOI pinned Strep. ~rd 1:23 IS6-Mtuersmlth IS > won Dy forfeit. 147-llllngworlh IOI pinned 0111 S:J3. 1n-John\ IOI dee Wood 4·3. 193-L.opet IOI pinned Childe<S 3:02. Hwl -Ta rum ( O I won by for1ell. Hl.Wltlflllolt ... ell (II) (J7) CYllNU 97~i9htell I Cl de< B. Un H . 105-JC>flnson !Cl dee E. Lin 4.0 114-Gutlemu !Cl won by tortelt 1?2-""!rn Holloway tCl dee Bateson 10-0. l2'1-Va11 Holl-ay !Cl drc Tl'tol'ntOI' w. US-Ouffy (HI won Dydef•ult. 140-8uckhalter (Cl dee Rossller1-S. 141-o\s CH l dee Forbes 6-l. 1S4-obltt !Cl pinned McCoy 2:34 tt.7-8•non CCI cree Sh•f•r lo-t.. 177-T•ncll IHl dee Huvet .i.o. t93-oth (HI pinned Unkovlch1:'4. Hwt-t..eusci..n !Cl pinned Bro..., S:l4. Mlnlofl Vl•Je (St) m El T-97-6palenka IMl dee Wise 9-2. 10.s-Mltc11eH (Ml dee Bues u.o. 114-~rs (Ml dee T.lylor 7-1. 1n-osse110 (Ml dee Pie kel a-0. 12'1-Strockis tEl dee Gfrzslyn 4·2. !ls-Morrow IMI pinned 018emardo 3:19. 140-Merwin <Ml dee Kemp 4-1. 147-0r-r IMl dee T. Reid 17-0, 156--0<llO.l CM) pinned Z.hedl S:OO. 167~11..,te IMI pinned Nlebt.s s:2s. 111...-1'°" (Ml pinned LanglolsO:S&. 193--0..setka (M1 dee Kel\ey 16-S. Hwt·Moi.tly !El pinned P•lham4:JS. L.o.11r• 14'1 U2l NewPOrt . 97-•nson <NI won by forfeit !OS-Roberts CL.I dee Nusser l-0. 1u-on19 (L.I dee N. Piulc• 7-4. 122_...,Y IL.l dee James 1·0. t29-En9le (LI dee Brown 14· l. US-Horris IL.I dee Levy 10.0. FV Hosts Wrestlers ~'?-S<hietMr <CdMI ctee Ouddrl~ More than 250 high Foothill · Hosts HB w-Oobt>s ccdMI pinned JeckSOll school wrestlers from 1•4) . 1S6-J. Hac11191.11 tCdMI pinned throughout California Tnd•l:•s will participate in the :::.-:· Hachl9l•11 (CCIM) won by Five Counties meet to· m-KemDI• !CdMl pinntd Holden day and Saturday at the ~:..:.W.ngardlCdMldecSMll4·l F ountain Valley High H tinting t 0 n R (.' H c h Hwt·Cley (CdM) won by lorftlt. gym. High's rejuventated OeM Ht11s1m1t1s.11ct•"'"'1• Teams from Corona 1..i-+iarmon IU dee B. Piulca 11>-1. U7-M.rtens fU dee Ranger 9-J. lSt.~razier IL> dee Voboril 14·2. 167-an:ty IL.I pinned L.ehmann 1 :1~ 177-M.trlens (L.l dee Barker 7.0 193-Sklrzinnski II.I won by forlell Hwt·Bruno !NI pinned Wllsonl: I~ JUNIOR vl1tstTY H1111tl"91on .. acll (4U411) C.,....u I 97-Masslna <H l det Jonnson 10.0 lOS-S.estedt IC.I dee Yeo f>.2. 114-. Huse IHI dee Re~;.11S..1. 122-Thornton IHI pinned Lora2:40. ttt-OUlhult (Cl dee M. Haase 7-0. tlS-SlWIOb IHI pinned Hermaroe1 J:IS . 140-Moose IC) dee Seale 10·4 147-Jone\ (H) won by lor1ell I St.-WOrthylak• IHI tied Bent 2·2 167-enMdy IHI won by lonelt . 177~uppens IH: won by forffll, 193-W.lson (HJ p1n11ed Rlggs3:41. Hwl·Murphy IHI dee Kluue S-4. Dena Hills IO I (11) San Cl•,,,.,. .. 91-McCann 10) won by lorfeil !OS-Lewis !DI pinned BoesstN 1:1•. t 14·Hawttsley 10) dee Presley 7.0 122-l'lu901.s IOI dee Garcia M . 11'1-Altunder IOI pinned Mein· tyre7:S7. Us-Garrett IOI won by for1elt 140-C>avt6<"' (01 won by rortelt. 147-Bern\tein 10) dee FarrardHl 156-0rtlr 10) dee Kln9 Ml. 167--G.rmon ISl dee Oelzell 7-0 tn-McElrov CSl won Dy forfell. 193-0rtega CSl dee Adams 7·7. Hwl -Arons IS I won Dy lor1e11 Mlulon vi.Jo ll'l 1121 El Toro 97-SIMllenk• (Ml dee Oononoo 4·0 tOS-Pi\llelll (M) dee Sudol ~-0. 114--GrotllJan (Ml dee Ftournoyl-0 121-vara !Ml dee Mosby 2-1. 12'1-T.,.ytr !El dee Atcllisonl-1. 13~ell (Ml won bV lor1eit. l.a~leblas !El pinned Kru.se 1:5' U7-Truett !Ml dee Slenez l·O. tS6-YOUft9e <El oee McConnell 7--1. 167-white (Ml pinned Netson0:'6. t17-Spoust• IMI won by for1etL 193--No match Hwt·Gr"OVU IM) won by forte IL Loara (Ul l'I Newport ~~l•hertY (N) wonbytonelt. 10$-0tchard CL l dee W•ndrocke 7.0. 114-Z..ger (L.I d!!C Ch,Hleton4.0. 121-0i'IMY IL.I eeaucnamp2.0. ·~ 12'-En9le tL.l pinned Blain 1 ·..i. 13S-+larmon IL.I de< C. MAuln!)411 11·7. UO-(;ardeMr (L.) pinned Oahl2.ll>. I 1.i-e1111111e CU dft Corum 19-0. IS6-0$owskl (L.1 pinned Brockmeyer 1:1S. 167-erau IN I dee G<indrod 8·4. 177-81dwelt (L.) won by for1elt. 193-l'lllssell (L.l won by for1elt. Hwt·Wlnklt IL) dee Wrlgflt 7-S. Tars Place Oil · b k · th th" k '7-R•Y IOI !He Rose 411. d 1 M C t M ers. ac m e 1c lOS-1..•rlYOOd 101 plnnl!d F•rren e ar. os a ~a. of the Empire League 2:..i. Dana Hills, Huntington basketball race after dis· 114-Amoc• tDl pinned Mendon Beach and Fountain posing of Katella Wed-s:~~-+tur1s101 pinnecsCto ... 1:s9. Valley will see action in nesday 1 seek their fifth · l29-<Mr 101 c1ecoiusner 44 the 27-team tourney. win in six loop starts In addition, Clovis tonight at Foothill. .MD at Home High. the def ending state Tipoff is at 8 and the champion, top-ranked SAN LUIS OBISPO- Two Newport Harbor . High wrestlers earned third place honors Satur· day at the California In· vitational wrestling. tournament. Oilers of coach Elmer Mater D ei High 's Monte Vista High of San Combs, althOllgh con-Monarchs will be trying Diego and San Fran· sidered heavy favorites to gain their second vie· cisco's Fremont High to dispose of Foothill tory in three s tarts will be amon~ the com· 0 -12 >. must contend tonight in Angelus petingteams. Tony Ranger (147) an<j heavyweight Stev~ . Bruno took third place in their divisions. with a possible letdown Le ague basket b a 11 Wrestling will get un· after the emotional circles against visiting der way today at 4 p.m. r:resnos111.P•cmc11 tn·um'ph over Katella. St. Paul. and again at 10 a.m. c;.o""F0••1.CA>1ot1d~68 T' (f · 0 d l.On\l Beaell St 62, S.n Jos. St 61 Pacing Huntington tpo JS at 7:3 an . Saturday. NewMulcost't,Br~1eyes Basketball Beach is the front line of pacing the Monarchs is The c h ampions hip ~~:=St~,~~i:J!. P H b. (l 7 S) J" Jim Elenz with a 19.6 finals are scheduled to st.MAnin•s9•.wa rner P•c;.•S erry ar 10 · • im average. beginat7p.m .Saturday. ua.•~.vc-sant•eart1tra so Spowart (14 .0) and Clark -------------------------------·l Sims 03.0> in addition to-;-=z======~- playmaking guards Kevin Karkut and Paul Finchamp. Pro Scores ... ,leMt .. lUINll AIH<IMIM Cl•v•l•nd 10t, Snttlt .. wa.nlnoton '°'·fol•• OrtonU• QolMn Stat•'"· L.01An~IH10) •-rlon IHlletlNll AnKl•Uon v1ro1n1• ut, ~1. Louis 111 wa~r ,..cuy u•tN \.NII• New Yorll t1ftn<111rta, O.trOlt t MDnlrHl 4, Plltst>uf"91'1 J 9o\l<lft !, Bufl•IO l f'NladllllpfllA 1, Atl.tnt• t '"°' Aft99IH •·Toronto.\ Lease Mark IV <; --· ~ . ·-0-~ 3 Only Exe c. Cars WWleftteyialit Sota ha Ll•NI• Merc-ary ti4 7-0S I I ATHLETIC SHOE REPAIR TllDI It THllADI Off_,.. r•sol. ond repair MrVb for ~·•SWtSS ....... • TllTOIM. • flUMA • Nlkl T reds & Threads '• 88 DAILY PILOT 'Anita Racing Entries lftw s.. ..... , c1 ... a '••t. ~'"' ... ,, 12· 4J '·"'· p O.lly O.uM• ... tat a '"" llKH. u a Uda•.,. s111, 1t11 a ttll Aaces lflllST lllAC• • furlonQl. 4 Yffrolel\ a up, Clalmlno PurH 0000. ClallT\lno !Wk• $10,000-s.ooo. G aro.na HIQI\ ScllOol Faculty Aun Nitarry Barner (Howard I 117 Aoy•l Kacy IC.m~,, I U A 1.ock IH•wlty I 117 "'"INa!Wnl 11.opu) 11' ~Illy KnlQht f Plncayl II• Ttaas Po«,,., l"'-nal 111 Or Oo Muell 11.amberO 116 Hay~r IRamlrerl 116 RareActv.nlure CVal<1a1) 116 V<llMinQ Red (Gonial.,I Ill SICOND llACa -1°'o MllH 4 Y"•r old\ a ~ O almlno PurH 110,000 ClalmlnQ price let,000.S 1l 000 T R W. Tra,..1 CIUCI IC•nQSlarll (At~l 111 Gar111n1ero IMenal lit Saodltback IVtroar• I 111 El• CSnotmoer I 111 SunlOI IOllvart\ I l l6 /HrjO<am II !Harri\ I 117 Commune CVal0.1) llS THI llD RACE • lurlonQ\ l ftar old m.tlelen colls l ~ld1n9s Pur~ S9000 All\ambr• Counc II P T A A·Gol>ft Jud9ed 11.ambtrl I 111 Pl-lnu Carel (Haw101 t 18 Cl twr Advo<att IOllvMt\ I I 18 Run Tht 01'1.:inc. I P1trt~ l 118 Or Krohn IValcltt l 118 A Saml>uru 11.aml>ertl 118 S•on ITorol 118 Gas Ener9y I Shoemaker I 118 El PorluQ""S IO•U I t 18 A·Meryl Ann Tant owned tnlry FOURTH llACE 6 furlOnQ\ Fllllts & ......... 4 yHr olds & UP CIH~olled a11<>wancot\ Purse SU,000 Uruon Oii Ruearcll employus ,,.,_rlul l.acly IC.Onialtz) 111 Vol Au Ve111 (Slloem•ker l I IJ l eCrarQulna •Araqonl tu Sun Fesll••l IPoncayl Ill Our ~rktt IV•lclat I II• Ouiie Quill IVer9ar1t I 11• l'l"H RACE 1 • molf'S on tur1 F1ll1t s & m••f'S. I Yf'•r Old\ & Ill> Al 1ow.anc.s P,.r\t P S,000 Veontura C.O..nly 11wytrs. wives Stl~I t<ty !Munoz I t" E"">'K•nQ IMOrales I 'II ~acttul Banner 1va1c1eo11 114 Tr1a109ue IHawlty I 114 Siiveri••• ISllotm•ker I 114 l.•rklnQ Party IGontalf'lf 11S Flett COur•<J« CSk1nntr I t 14 'Windy sWo~r !Men•) 110 N<On11rm IP1nc•yl Ill ConJuncllon CS.mlo.111) 10" Oull CTorol 114 >IXTH RAC£ t Ill& Mlle. l year olcl tolls & gtlC11n9s Allowances Punt SU,000 View of Ho~ Coty ot .._ T •lar1k (Gon1ale1) 111 NV>ucroer (Pttrct I no Moshe Polno !Hawley 1 no El Rayo I Pon<ay I 114 Th°' To-ILam~rtl 110 Sc>oonwood t~n•J 120 ~ Ktr'lllt Br•OQf' ISnotmaker l 1u SEVENTH llACE t t 16 mitt s 4 .,...ar otcls & up CtaHlfltd allOW<ln<t'\ Purw \27 000 81~ R•btlOn Aancn Tr1QQaoro 11.am~rt) 111 Holc11nq P•ttern CTorol 127 El Pllorrt IAr~nl 11) eo1c1 ancl Fancy IVero•ra 1 111 Collff Grounds IRosaleo \t 111 Approv•I 1Shotm4~tr I 172 Aca••nsl Ille Sno• I Mena I 1 i. Corcon~ IHarro\I 119 O.n<onQ Pasw f Poeorct I 119 819 Ou11.w IHawltYl 171 EIGHTH RACE 6 1,.r1onqs l yNr olds Stakt\ P11ru \30,000 adOtcl Grou UJ JOO To wlnntr \19,llOO. ~on<I '6000, third ~ooo. lourt/\ mso. llflh\750 S... M19~1 stakts Sure Fore 11.0P'ltl 114 Bold Forii>ei IP1ncay l 110 Oouolt 0ota11r IMt>nal 117 Genlle IClnQ CSllotmaktrl 111 Re'11tss Resllen tHawlol 1n Beau Talent CVtrQaral 114 NINTH RACE-1 1116 mites 4 rear ol<h & up Ct•1mln9 Purse S12,0W Cl•lmon9 price SH,000·120,000. Kanqaroo !Club Malert (Ha,., tty I 120 Sc>«t Data IMl'na) 110 1Ct09Wako IOlal) 117 A·S.lly's Dale 11.0~11 ltl .A· Make Me O•nct Cl.oi>erl I IS ~( N' Waler IVeldU) tlS Cupatin IPinca yl 118 Century Golcl ISllo.ma•l'r I 111 T"lyar·s Cf\ampoon ITorol 119 lntroducllvo !Harris) 118 A ~ardi.cNI• o-eo entry Friday. January 23. 1978 Alamitos Race Entries II'« irr1 .. ., CM.w. Tre<ll l'Ht. l'lrfl ,.._.1:4$ 11'.M. S2 ••~• l'lrtl llau. u ... a. .... ltJI aM "" ~ 117 1n 121 111 l'IMT RACa -lSO v.rds 3 veer Ol4\ & uo. S:lalmlno Purse "'°°· tllrTM AAC• -«IO yarcn 3 yNr Ol«b • UC> O •lmlng. PurH $4000. Clalmlnooric• SUOO ~nQO-(Cltrlue) Clalmlno price UOOO. Alartb ICreao-r) o.nayEaOAu (Morrosl Fr .. way ltocket (Cleriuel Nltt Train CC.II) Moon Fl,., 18anks) l..aleCerQt CAd•ir) l(luem.all CTrftce) Jo Burress IW•IS0<1I Van Ou Ootck CGariaJ Rebel Caus.ecs Him CHarll "' Cupe 8 St•rr <Ward I m O\arll~ IBIOOlli) llt 5onlc 8oyt\.JIJNm) 11• ~·no Bar CBenllSl 119 Hokl8oorn 1Mltc"4111J 119 Olarmtr Bar• tAdal r) 1n it.cord OlarQtr I Hart> 1n Midnight 5'»eff !Cardoza I 119 Step And GoM (HICllno-r) 1n "' 119 "' 119 119 1n 119 119 1n 11' SECOND ltACE -JSO yards l YNr otd ,.,...!dens. Ctalm1ng Purw S1100 O •imtno prke \1500 S•VRNTM RACE )SO yards. l .,.., otCls Colts & 941ldlnos Purw \12,ooo.adOed Th• los ChlQUltot. Ott.,, Arms (Ward) 121 116 l U llt 111 IU 111 121 12S 111 Procras1in11tor CIC.nlgf\11 "'-0t's S..r CC.II> 1n Roman Quest (C•ll I _,.,Night I Gana> IClpty 8'1glll CHanl in Mr 81 .. lo.lhru (Nicodemus) 1n OIO;eys5'1-ICardoH) I Oielltmyway (Brooks! CootonSmootf\ ICterou•I Moss Barred Limit !Treasure Super SulcllarQt (Ward) l.ucyGoli9hlly IMorrtsonl RUMOnQ Tab CTrtecel 1n A RunnlnQHOI (Hartl 111 My &..aroy Bra-(Adair I tn A-Vldon IO••Cua) 122 Sll....-'s FIMI <Rk llWCls) 122 H9 i<lys ICnao-r> 117 S...nSlllnt IWetsonl 122 l YNr A Harris & Harrll eno Beverly J Bameu111ry THlllD RACE -400 yards ol<h Allowance Purs. \3500 Mr Roan Deck IWarcl) S-tl Fot•SI (Ad•irl tn •«GMTH RACE 170 yards 3 year 111 olm l up Allowenu PurH \8000. 'The l(idSiste< CC•ll) Alure Sar 2 (Harl I TruSlclt tMyttSI Moss Bua An 8o tOrtyer I 111 BIQ e.ooer Bar (Ad•lrl 111 O.ncty Dana (Myksl 117 Miss Pig PIQ I Call) 123 121 121 176 171 171 121 123 117 Wt\Mlland COrtyer I FOURTH RACE S.9yards 3year TltaMle lCardoial S.vannaf\ lar11 !Hidinger I Olde Smoot Ille (llpf\am) olCls & 111> Allowance Purse 12400. Sir Quel Breaker (Garia) Accelerate I Banks I 119 Arnerlcen Gent CH.trll Cle<ll A Quin (Creager I Bud's l.od• I Brooks I Mr. Mars Bar CRicllardsl ProuCI Possession CWa ro) La<rema Ot Clat>t>tr !Call) Palleo''l Bar CHartl m 119 122 119 119 119 122 f<IF'TH RtlCE -•OO yards l Y''" olds & up. Allowance Purse '8000. NINTH RACE lSO yards olCl'I & up. Clalmln9, Purse Clalm109prlcts1.00 Alamitos News IClertsse) Guerre C•nllna IMylesl Max Tra• IBanks) Tuff Son CMorrls) Tff'ryGln (Walson) HIQllTl<les CPage) 3 ve.r S1100. 119 119 119 Viva Villa IC.Ill o.11·s s11aoow IR•cf\ar<ls) Mr CaPro (Cardoza l Kaweall 8ar (Hart) 119 Ooolin's Time CTreasurel 119 Straw Bolo !Brooks I 119 119 1n 1n 1n 119 119 122 Call Mac (C,lrdot<\I 1n Tl\al Trlplt Hawk (Cruger I Los Al Results q, FM Tllurtday, Ctur, Traci! f<aSI FIRST llACE -4A0 yards l yNr 01c1s & up Cla1m1no. Purse S1100 1C.1ptv·s Moo~ (Myles) SoteQy So• C Brooks l Danay·s Jet IClens~ I Tome -1131. 4 60 300 160 J 40 180 4 00 AISo ran -Truly Trltd, Easy Rocktl, VtrQutnza, Cl11HQong Cf\.l•ht. Oupllcale l.acl, S.90 Troubl•, Midway Dandy. Scratcned -Joyous Valentlnt. Zipago, Nolly No lt, Mr Kanoy Ola.Qt olds & up Cla•mon9 For !Illies & m1r•s Purse \.1000. Eta COPY (Mylt\) ZopCn10 CBrooksl E\Cel!* Arll\t IW.,rd) T1mt 1027 soo 340 760 620 360 l 00 Scratched Brtet• Bars S•ssy SIXTH RACE 400 yards l ye.ar Olc!S Claiming Purse snoo. TucsonJtt CMyleS) Jtt Powered ICa ll) Vequ RlnQO (Ward) Tomt" 70 72 7800 14 60 600 IS201120 4 20 Al10ran Cuslom T ••IOrtd, Oh Ver Ran, Tull Ro, Rocket Choe. Suntoro, ~Goant. Rube's Btl u E•acla _ l ·Klply's Moose & 1• ScrllclleoCI CharQer Go Bar, Tru Spe..ty SI•. Paid sn.4o. Sun, Asurily, Jet Oon SECOND RACE JSO yards l YPM olcl ma10t-ns Calol·brecl Cl•l•m•no Purs. S 1100. By By Baoy CWalsonl 9 60 The Other Woman IWa rel I M•UC.0 LoQhl !Banks) Time -18 78. 6 40 360 6 40 380 4 60 Al\o ,.,. -l.1m11s Roc •et. Everon. l(opty < Gal, Loltle M1H IC.tp, Evtrythonq Lovely, Sllawona ~<lo.. Doc keys S.~ust Scr•lchtd -Co Oii Tory. Otl I.om.ts Bar t 01d1lmy..,ay, Mall Zena T"l 110 RACE 870 yards 3 year OIO\ & up Cta 1m1n9 Purse Sl'lOO Earley Cllaroe •Hartl 16 00 Away Sht Goes IL1phaml Eaglt l.•110in9 CC a ll l lime -'6 06 aoo uo S2'1 320 JOO At\O r•n -Rt\tltSS Top, Com4' On Ootck. Hy Ma1or Allen, GreM UP Noll me Scratched -Ftlltr's Prode !<OURTH llACE -3S0yards l yMr olds Cal•I ~breCI. M.JIClens Cla1m1nq Pur\t$1700 U E..acl• 1 Tucson Jtl ancl S.Jtl l"o-r·ed, P•id '741.SO. SEVENTH llACE 400 yards l Yf'•r olds Cla\Slloecl .allow•ncr Pvrw '1000 Anet Pa\\ (Treasure> 8 80 Moo Vin Mary CAclaorl Sweet Oac!Oy <Hull T•mt" 100C. 3 80 370 460 300 • 80 Also ran Al'i Al1b1. Go Ven Pac1f•<. Wind 0 ' Summtr. Easy Rtqutst. cnoc Pat Co Scratched -Dotti s Sll•dow EIGHTH llAC E JSO YllrdS l Vtllr Ol<h •11-anu Pures '3700 Oerrlct.. 1Ch•rl$W) •l 20 17 20 1 60 Al.,..it~ Parr (l.1pl11Jm) 12 40 100 Hogll Mdon SHot (Trea\urc l '40 Tome 17 9' Scrattned JU$o•'S l.olly, Lu Ann s Feast, Of\ OadCly 011. Aturt Bar 1 SS Exacta -1·0.rrlek & l ·Alamilas ll'arr, P<llCI st7J.00. Rock in Worry IPa~l 8 40 • ?() l 80 J ?O NI NTH RACE lSO yards ) year l<nock Out fCardora I Wlnwroqlll (Citro\~) -Tl--18.70 .• 180 Olds & up Clalmln9 Pur\e '7100, l IO Tonlos Bo J lnglt IKnlOlll ) Also ran -Min Triplewll11, All Sellen Bubbles. Truly Direct, c..., Tet Pet, Oldie's Prklt, Somerset Fashion, Uncle Pf\rank. Scratched -Miss Barred l.1mt1, Double Oirtcl, SuPtr SurcharQe, Top Roan Man. FIFTH llACE -400 varCls l YtM Sir 8•nd c Paoe l • 9.00 4 10 4 00 4..0 3.60 9.80 Lollie AtlOvt CTre.surt I Tlme -1808 Scralcn.d Orville Maroon, TrOP•C Jet, City I.lies, Hy Bound U Eaacta -t ·TOl'llOl Bo Jlft91e & 7.51, !land, ll'•ld "11 00. 'Anita Results Soccer Results .. .,Tf'lllrwl•y c.1ur& f<asl f<lllST llACE -6 lurlonqs 4 Yffr olds l up c1a1m1no PurH st,000. Roc~·n Chair Dan (Muno>) 14.00 Jot \Swap l!.konntr) WINCounl IR•m1r111 Time -I IOJIS S 80 4 40 4IO 380 7 40 Also ran -Comt Calcf\ ~. El 'Tortuoe, Too Gl11ttr, Peet Bo•, Comic Ro<;iue, Soll ol St Crispin, Ttnono VIiie No scratches SECOND llACE -61urlonqs 4yNr otdS l up Cl11mlng. Purse "·000. Sllarp Vlbr•toon COllvArHI 6 60 Cf\Ocolale Face 11.amberll Old Memories IS.llt•s> Time I 10 NoK ralt l'M!s 4 20 3.40 la() 280 s 20 DAILY OOUllE, ,_Roclc'11 Oalr 0.11 & l·Sllarp Vlllrat1011, pal• U1.•. THlllD RACE 6'h furlonQS. l ..-r 010 malllfn coils & geldlnvs bred In Calif Clalmlng PurH '6,SOO. 8en<:ne.w IAlvarf't) 2010 FIQllltnQ Polley fTorol Ka1u,.1 CNWnal Tome -1 IM S •OO 600 5 40 •4 20 s 20 Also ran -Early HomlnH, On Ille A•Qtlt Track, Clluck Pal, IClnQ s.o.~ 11an, Ma9Qlt's llob, Pr°"'r Auults, 8old Hitter Up, UlndlnQ Point, Winter Y(lsh Scratched -K1nq Sor"'· Ool.'lble Discount, Sha1t1rock 8ay, Royal Nmor. POURTM llACI. -'.furlonQol. 3 yt •• old 11111u .. Claim ing PvrM 16,000 My I.Ill" Margie (L.Amtltrt) 7 00 •1uHlty Uppity <Toro I Low Telt f Plnc•v Jr l Time -I 112/S. ~"'° 3.00 '00 s "'° 3.<IO Alto r•n -Se11adlllv, Thlr1.n1f\ Hope, Fldcllt SlrlnQ, Snumg1e1, Dlw Royal, ~my Rf\y1'1m. His Boy's ~a. F-'ll~lnctH, I.a Glocondl S<ratci...i-5otntllll119 Fl.et, She's .A l(nl0f11, Cllmson An9tl, CMneo Aolt. "'"" tlA(I -• fur!oftts. FlllO.S & mer•s. 4 Y91r olds & up. Oalm!llQ. ~ .... Dt'lfll Otd II (()thrlt'") NlyMocNaf\ IMunor> Gllttw lMtna) TllN -1.111/S • 00 4.10 4 20 21• IJ<IO 11 "'° Al" ,.,. -Hunt1119'8'1 Ledy, "'"''' On, Orlv t •f Aoset, IUY .:&.L4SI -.~ ~~r o Fr 1edlander ' /II ....... ,,. f, ~ JI ~ ' I .,......, , ..... "\ft'• ,'.'l'I &'H:Jl.177 lrnc)allanl. Stung, Pearl AIOI, Muta bon Mou, Ready lo Run, AQua Sprllt Scratcf\ed -Pepper Rom•. Su\all Souotle. U EXACT~ 4-0oll Did 11 & 1·All'f ~.paid SU).50. SIXTH llACE -°"' m ilt . 4 ye•r otcn & up. Maldtns. Purse SI0,000. Mr Terrttto lf>lncay Jr.I S&O 300 HC l .00 160 l 00 Noble I.ark IHarrosl Royal Rella CShotmakerl l lmt-1.37 ltS. No sc:raltlles. SEVENTH llACE -11116 moles 3 year olCI loltoes Allowances Purse S12,000 Rudlmeno 19-make•l Sllv.r Sllp I Lambert) LOCai Cause (Martini) Time -I 441/S 4,40 4 20 3.60 1)40 780 14.80 Scratched -Gummtlrne, All Wrtll Var•llY Edli.onl. Founlai11 Vallo '· Edii.on scoring Peulwn 3. FV scorlno. Sltlnlce. JtMI« Varsity EdisonO, Fountain ValleyO. VARSITY NewPOrt HartlOr 4, WestmlnsterO NH scorlng-61alr l , Perker, P•I· Ion, Poc»ov JUNIOR VAllSITY ~wport Harllor 3, Wtslm1nster 0 NH scorlng-1.e11one, T anlagua, SltlMtr. J11!11or Vanity Fountain Vellty I, Marina I FV scortno Yang. Marina uorlno : CtsCro. Jut1lff Var•ltY Ntwport Harbor 4, Wtstern 1 NH scorlno: S.ntlOw J. Fordham. End. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiill u EltACTA, l·Rudlmou a 7·SHww "'-· ,.1. $111.50. 1.IGMTM llACE -I'" mlles on turf 4 year olds & up Ctanllltd at· iow.nces. Pvrs. Sll,000 O>ief Hawk Ear I LA,.,.,.rt I ll4lrrydown C Ola% I 8oldT•ltn1 CMcna> Tlmt-1.4. 1160 S80 HO S40 3111 340 Alto ran -Sir Jason. Goleltn Ooc Ray, El Tana, Mat.or Scratched-Toy King NINTM RACE -IV• miles <I yNr old's & uo. Staners 111owencn. Purw \11,000. Dana Str M'ICI <Ho9utzl 71. 20 Hlrclstnus CSlclnner l llut'VIOfl (Campas) Timt -2.03. Scretclled -Geucllo Star 11.60 6 IO 10.20 6 60 '·'° '5 EXACTA, 12·0a,.. StraM & .. Mlrctsnw•. ,.1e1 sm.oo. Racquetball Selltllef'll C.1 lt~ll AMA. tat lla""9f't A• ... k Ch91 lle,,,_anJ, U.S. MMJ, LHtl llNcllt ""-'" & OQ .. (RI Ott. AlllnflOll, 21·1t, , ..... Slftt11 IH•"YI *'· w.tKt .... ac ... ,,_,_ .,...... Waldelltll-TON'tf' (tl) Olf. ~ IClrklanCl, 11·11, IJ-21.JM I. Hoe9ft·lll'oru11 (tit) Cltf '°'*• Ao419rb, tH,tM<I. Herb ~ r 1edlandr.r J ·-~ A ,,. t1,. • 0 • 111 1 I '~. (1 l.r ":)# t. i#IJI • 1 h"'tl\\tf"r <,] 1 . 77 ll 8 'Ht b 7 77 MAMO MEW '75 FIAT 128WAGON Fully E~11ifptd G~~l.t) s3099 P1ut Tll Ser. #1937193 LO DOWN PAYMENT On ANlfalted ().Olt ~ MILLER ~ -llBliJB FACTORY AUTHORIZED '*6·~ ............ 120W. Warner at Ma\n &mta Ana 557.2132 .. • Area Prep Cage Scol-es Cl-Twow., 23 CHAMHEL : · MOllLI RADIO . JUNIOtt VAaSITY ......... ,., "" ...... .,....,_ (It) If (14) Mlll<w si.-i.1 ,. 1141S.-..CS. Geronlm l en> c (I) """'"'" Me-.,m G <1ua-Keys (111 G ,., Jo.- NH acortno subs: TlmtnOlla s. f<eMtw <1, Tiuar 2, 8radlty 2, 8'-t. Halftlm•: NH, 32·24. ClMta MtM (S7 l UJ) T11'1lll Mul1'9en (o) I< m Slratme.,..r S.-1101 F. • <tl,.,...tuu AerTtno 1161 c <fl> Cllfoy Sis.It Ctl G (21 Miiter Youno I 11 l G I 121 McOied CM scoring subs· Masino 2. Ooolt •. HellUmt: CM. J.t-1'. SD~MOMORE MlulN Vie~ UO CHI El Tert 5-r ($) F I 11) l.orn!»rdl Hutfm•n 1161 F 14) Park 8raW11y (9) C ISi Menton 0.Casas (2) G Ill Walker ICrut,.r (9) " (0) WIMS MV scorlno subs Att•ander 4, CumlNno t, Moon 7, Frost?. Flynn 2, ?Ahn 1. Halnlm•: MV, 26·S. "-tailtValler 1641 USI MfftM Simon Cl l ~ II) llollm RtlH IOI F 071 Cooprnan Grtflllt•I 121 c Ill He1-.1c11 Sftl.,.'ft 161 G 161 Spivey T®las 0 41 G 141 !>Pl'IR9f>r FV scoring suos Kaufman 10. ESO!now " Marina scorlnQ subs Olson •. Mltlke 4, Alv•rez 7 Hatftl-. FV,J0.21. fdiMlll CSJl (411 Wtslmlrtller Poltl~k C8) F I 14 l Sle,,,_s Wlllla'"'C•I F 114)Blum Boatman (1) C (11 Puckett Sm.tr1191 G (41 Be.tllfr c;.rrlly (2) G C•) l#rtno allwn KIM'lftv WO.: IC•~ <I, Gull• ~. OrHr <I, l lmmerm4'ft l. ~'"'· HalttlrM: •dlMll, ... ,, a11ta11cla IHI Ul l VMlt ..... Llrlrntf' IOI If !IOI ICalll'l Coootr 11'> F 131 Wteroa 1Care1Nnos ltl) C (10) l<.trrcaer Glrrldo m G C14l Tumtr Garlldl 121 G C2l CarCll,_r E.11ancl• scoring subs· Tyml"' J, "°"<"). Helttlme: Estancle.»21 CaAM dtl Mir IS.I IMl liU9MI~ Hitchcock C6l " (ti W.rd Quinn It) F (01 MehuC Burdon 1101 C <ti S.rlltr °'OOod I 11 l G 12) Solclrf*o IC.otfllar 1141 G 011 Mc:Nltn CclM K~inQ sub5 Anci..--S, Ar· rena042,Sl\annon 2,Rtnntr<I H•llUme CQM,21·1•. ,._.,..rt l:M) (JI) Wtstfflt Sttlcol Ctl F I 111 Thomas l( .. 111ns 10) F 161 Barraui Paquin (It) C Ul Dena GUberl (4) G (0) SOr..,_, Venclik (2) G 1118r- NH scoclno subs Maravocf\ t, Allman 1.1.yons 4 Haltllmt. NH, 12·9 H111tlfltllilll a.ull (JOI (lfll K*lll Peon-Ill 1101 F !2t) Wllleldon Gifford (121 F (11) e.ndy StelMaU\ 1111 C 121 Jllll4ts CaH 120 G 117 l Bostwick Knl9f\1 C2l G I IOI AlllMH H8scorlngsub. Sprow• HAllllm• M8 ~3' l'RHNMAN U11l,,."llY (JI) (ff) S.11 Oe"""tt sco11011 191 F I IS> OUnlllln O.n•man i•I F (4)W- 8rown Ill C 116) O'Halloren Bor5uk IOI G 1101 "'-r11S l.Angmade l•I G 141 MulllQ411 Uni scorlr19 subs· McClymonas II, HEW 1976 CAPRI II ......., t. GllM K"1f!s M>t: Hell 4, $mttl \ SC 1eor1110 subs A11danon t, l..arnenl•. OClrey 4, Teyi.r a Mltcltell t, F9nanoa <1, Wllllt t HtlftllN. COM. »M • ... llllMt: SC, U-l). .._.......,. .. acll 011 1111 KMltM Mhl ... VII~ (Ml IMI at T-~ 112) P (4) 0.Smlltl ~tl<ll If (IO)WI"°" Ttyl«lllll ~ <illn'tn ~m F (t l ltutk Yl'Mttfl 111) C 121~ ir.idlt (<I) C (21 GrlJalie EdrlCIQt <I) 0 (1'1 Mttl9w OtCllSn Ill) G m Ricker Tllompsen IU G i.> ~rTa khmlClt tt> G 121 Mclf.._n He Kotlno 111t1s: Horris 2, ,..... 1, MV 1corln9 suln: Sommers t, JOIWOnt.Oltn11t,Vot1 .. hS. O-a. HooCIJ. t4111Clme: HI, aJ.IS. ET scortnv subs: Rosn1ol• 1, Glbbi MlnM 1411 IMI 11t ... 111a111 Valley 14,i. • Relltlmt: MV 14·1<1. as\Mc&a US> 1161 VIiia rarti ICtt.tP (10) I< 13> H- Maddock CUI F Ill Jec:otis l'rkt (ti) C 14) ReJI( lluffty (1) G ltl SleP'ltnsan Well a« (0 G ( 111 ic.ttn l!st~la scorlnQ sulla: Hilton I, Pkllflty I, Tho1Yl9son 2. H•lftlme: Esttncla , »t4. ••• (42) <•1 w. ... ,,., .. ,. 0.Yls (I) F (II l"artlal' Cudmore !61 F llOl Mlclel Hark•' (121 C Il l F'ossum Kale CA> G 121 "'°''"' Ry.,. (101 G 112) Mtrwn Edison scoring sub: eo-n 2. ~film.: Edison, t .. 1'. C.Ste '*" (671 1621 Tldti. Mllltr (ISi F Ill Goldsby Ting (9) F Ill Bat111ty Morrow (0 C 141 Johnson ()om;nlc ltl G Ill Hall TwtglS (II) G 1111 AllM'f CM sc:orlno subs Harris 4, BtasltY t, SIJttet'f le Id 4 Halftlnw · CM, 2t·2S. CIN'MadtlMar (62) (Jot) Ma....,I• Sf\ollln 11) F COi HIPl>llt Sl•rns 1131 F (IOI Carmeck N•glt C14l C 161 McGinnis Golsnen C2l G C4l 0.1115 Pickell (41 G U ) Num1to ,\ I Slytiw (I) F (10) Al\llll'ld NtlliOn (6) F (It) COwlll'l Holmes (0) c CU > Hasto.111 Otallam (IOI G ll~tmlrez Hattofl (161 G 121 Fltlds FV scoring subs: Stoll 2. Hart-2, PaJtlu ot. Halttlm•: FV, Jt.-22. ....... rt CUI IUI West.,.. S\1111\ran CO) IF (11 HUrlW SWtttc ltl I< 121 E11-8o'l'd (101 c (0 ... ..., Dan .. t ct l G 1t1 l.odle lfrtMlen <m G IS) Scott NH scorlno sutis: W.11 10, c.n.Nl'l 2. e1.c1c s, DooCly to, Bennett •. Helfllme:HH._aa.'4, • Specially Pnoed $3999. FCC APPROVB> · ! Sl19 9 ~ FIH • SCHOOL TO THEHEWCl9 C/B AUTO CENTER 411 Ho.Hsbor 839-340 ' $.A. Local ntw1. Every day. In the l1f.1!Q41Ni! I ., I f7~ lllldl ·~ tt7J ...... W~ lt7J Mere. c....,. tt7J U.C. Mtirii IY 2 door HT With tlr COfl<I • Ill whHI. W.'rt proud oC llltt Ut . . u aulO T9" is e soect .. w-•nd 11alillll •. Re•lly on • c:1... by llHll An outstancltnQ value Ill ~ lu•ll'V ·1114HSVI 56266 lt7J,....c..n ... .... lilo.• -· onlY ~ 23.100 milk llontfll . 523·75 I t71 fer4 M•urlc• ..... ., Air cond • eulo lt•l'l• . oo-.w 11-.no. '"''° •n<I "••1••. .,.,, o.ti 25,000 lftlltl (773HSU) 52656 -111-"'9. aulO. lrans all IT-. I~ rack, ra<llO • II•-()114y 33 000 adual ""'" . . •r '"'' lu•ury at a 'lnodest pttc.•. a nd In oee .. 11Cul oondt11on. oond.. _., alMring, auto. trans., 1Ser •131183) 1043GRYI w,.,_ 11_ (197JSP) 53466 '2495 52995 lt74 c.,rt lt70 Mere. c....-D7 . .._JOOO lt7l~ Auto , Cltoor I 9dto and hul9', '"""' Auto ,._. -11_.nQ, -1 ~-aticlo.. radio alld ltr. dtcor. llnk•• .. r cond • 56,000 ml .... roof Itel l(Al(J (46300$) llOIFMPI s,..cw 5 1888 52545 53166 lt74,.... lf74 u.c. c .... 't7) Mere.. ' -'T ... S... ............... v~ stiell. rtCltO end 11e111r. "'91111-Full llO"""· 11r c:ond . A.M/FM • 4M>Or, ~ ale.,lng. poww .,....... '"' ........ -wtndowl, ._ 1111 Wlleel. CNIM cOf*d. (0191(M (1t1J0Y) 53333 55977 l•\Lut\ 1.1 I I I(. 1111 2626 HARBOR BLVD. WSTA MESA S40-stS30 --Vinyl '°°" (4"'0GZ£) 52989 - I ·:. : I I Jll y I 1.1'1 I l . .. . . . . 1 John J. Red aelli an_d Kimberly Cole (above) play Stanley and Stella, and John Shepard (left) plays Mitch in the UC Irvine production of Tennessee Williams' "Streetcar Named Qesire." The actors are using video-taped instant replays of their rehearsals to improve their performances. . '. SadJ,leback Program Mixes Art F onns The performing and graphic arts will join in a new series called •'Sundays at Three" at Saddleback College, 28000 Marguerite Parkway,. Mission Viejo. The programs coordinate an hour-long performance with a gallery opening, providing vis- itors to the college with a varied experience. The series will begin Sunday at 3 p.m . in the college·s Building R when baritone William Mallory, whose repertoire includes opera, oratorio, lieder, musical comedy and popular songs, will give an · hour·long performance. From 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday, the college art gallery will host an opening reception for the works of avant-garde artist Tom Holste, whose exhibit will be on diaplay through Feb.19. Future "Sundays at Three'' events are planned for March 7 and April 25. On the March date, dramatilt Don Keefer will pre- sent "Anton Chekhov and the Human Comedy" and the gallery will open .a fiber exhibition by artist Carol Mondt . In April, pop country vocalist Kay Weaver will sing, with a stu· dent art exhibit opening the same afternoon. Tickets for the entire concert series are $7.SO, or $3 for each in- dividual peHormance. Informa- tion is available by calling 8.11-9700 or 495.4950, ext. 263. Admission to the gallery open· ings is free. BARITONE MALLORY First In Serf es 1be Laguna Beach Chamber Music Society will present the N~ Hungarian Quutet (above> at 8~30 p.m. Jan. 80 in the La1una Beach High School Auditorium, 625 Park Ave., Laguna Beach. Tickets!~ available,, wru be sold at the door for ~ <'3 for stu· dents). Information is avallable from 494~5. The group, com_P.OSed of Denes Koromzay , Andor Toth, An<lor Toth Jr. and Richard Young, is dedicated to "a middle European tradition of ensemble." They will play quartets by Mozart and Beethoven and a trio by Kodaly. i • I Arts I Dining Out Entertainment Friday, Jenuary 23, 1978 DAILY PILOT (; J UCl's 'Streetcar' Challenges Actors By JACKIE HYMAN Of tlM 0.llf Pllet 5'lff The drunken husband shoves his pregnant wife, then· begs her to come back when she runs away. Except for the unfinished scenery, the sequence on the television screen might be from a daily soap opera. Ashley Carr, UC Irvine assis· tant professor or drama, shatters the illusion by commenting on an actor. "His performance has got- ten a lot better since then," be says. The scene is from "Streetcar Named Desire," which Carr is directing. It will be presented Jan. 29, 30 and 31 and Feb. 5, 6 and 7 at 8 p. m . in the UCI Fine Arts Village Theater. TICKETS at $3 are available by calllng 833-!)617. The sequence on the television screen is part or a video-tape syste m which is helping the ac· tors to i mprov e th ei r performance. Carr explained. ''It 's for the learning ex· perience and hopefully to get a greater degree of reality in the acting. You can check if an ac- tor's really really faking it bad- ly," Carr said. He said he got the idea to use video tapes for instant playback in rehearsal "from having taught television acting and seeing the change in the actors. It really helps them to see their put-0n acting and get rid of it." Carr noted that the system bas bee n particula rly helpful because all but three or his 12 ac- tors are newcomers to the UCI main stage and the student who plays the leading role of Stanley Kowalski is an inexperienced ac· tor. "MOST OF the people who auditioned were good, slick ac- tors and he (Kowalski) has to be raw and crude," Carr explained. "Actually, I've ended up with a beginnil\g actor . It's nice that he has his own natural abilities." Carr cited several reasons for chosing to direct the Tennessee Williams classic. "I'm from the South and I've never tried to direct a Tennessee Williams play," he said. "I like what he has to say. "He's saying basically that in 1945 it was like the beginning of the consumer public. You have people living in New Orleans in - terested in refrigerators . alcohol, cigarettes ; then you have someone come from an older, kind of idealistic society and she's totally destroyed by coming into the new reality "I CAN R EMEMBER when I was a k id in Arkansas. my parents living the same kind of life, the kind of get·ahead American philos ophy : Buy things." Asked the difficulties of direct· ing young performers in such a complex work , Carr said, "The women are a lot faster than the · men. I think it's a biological thing that women are more mature. "A woman 17 years old is more mature than a man 17 years old. I have to find a way to instill in the men more e motional depth." He added that directing "Streetcar" is e specially in· teresting because he directed a production of Edward Albee"s "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" at UCI earlier this year. "A lot of 'Virginia Woolf' came from Ten· nessee Williams · 'Streetcar,"' Carr said. ·'There is an almost identical speech when Blanche (in 'Streetcar'> talks about the finer things in life George <in 'Virginia Woolf'> does a!most the same thing, .. Carr said. A TWO.J,EVEL angled set was designed by Gary Be ls he. Costumes are by Sondra Huber and lighting by Cameron Harvey. Playing the sisters, Stella and Blanche, are Kimberly Cole and Nela Leighton. J ohn J . Redaelli plays Stanley Also in the cast are Cassandra Moore. Christy Dwyer . Mark Siciliani. John Shepard, Jan ice Arkatov. John Hovannis ian. Haydn Kramer. Carole Coone) and Paul Hellan. Black Pioneers Exhibit Shows Explorers, Cowboys Most Americans can readily conjure up a m ental picture of a "typical" pioneer, with charac- tenstics drawn from movies, television series and history books. The pioneer of the American West, as portrayed in these media, has usually been of Western European origin. But among those who trekked west and participated in activities both famed and notorious, from homesteading to shooting it out in front of the saloon, were also many black Americans. Their contribution to all aspects of settling the West is re· cognized in a special exhibition called "Blacks in the Westward Movement," which will be pre- sented Crom J a n. 24 through Feb. 22 in the main floor gallery area of the Orange Coast College Library, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. THE EXHIBIT is being circulate d by the Traveling Service of the Smithsonian Institution. Admission is free. Regulmr library hours are 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m . weekdays and 10 a.m. to S p.m. on weekends. The exhibit includes black-and- white photographs, color and black-and-white prints, and silk screens. The history of the West is traced from the Spanish ex- ploration in the 16th century to the creation -0( new towns in the early 20th century. Biographical s ketches and photographs al many individual personalitie..s are included in the exhibit. ArD()ng those shown are Estevanico,a Moor who led the first Spanish explorations in Ne• Mexico and Arizona; YQrk, the slave of William Clark and in· terpreter for the Lewis and Clark expedition; Jean Baptiste du Sa· ble, the founder or Chicago; Ben· Nat Love, aJso known as Deadwood Dick (right), was one of many blacks who helped settle the Wes t An unknown photograph• took tbls picture In the 1870s. jamin "Pap " Singleton, an or- ganizer of the Negro migration from the South to Kansas in the 1870s ; and Bill P icket , the Oklahoma cowboy who originat· ed the practice of bull-dogging steers . OTHER pe rsonalities included are Mary Ellen Pleasant, an ear - ly civil ri ghts activis t in California; Edward P. McCable, exponent of the plan to make .. Oklahoma an all-black state and founder of the all -black Oklahoma town called Langston . and Nat Love. the colorful cow- boy known as '"Deadwood Dick.'' The exhibition is diYJded into IO sections: early explorallons: fur traders and mountain men; Trail oC Tears; black exodus; Texas; California; the last frontier; the buffalo soldiers; c attlemen--law and lawlessness; and enterpns · ing blacks. ' . . . • g , DAILY PILOT Fttd!Y, .1.nu!fl 23, tt7'9 Arts News In Brief TV A~ Keep Actors Going •Ari• in A•~rfra' The -8owers Museum will .sponsor-i series of JO seminars called .. The Arts in America in the Last 200 Years." The series will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Thursdays Fl'b. 5-April 8. Topics inrlude the arts of eurly New England, Thoreau's politics, Shaker arts and crafts, John James Audubon, ballads and opera in ! 9lh century Ameri<'a, Ameriean children s fiction, ethnic arts, street art, and the avant·garde Series fee is $35, or $5 for a s ingle lecture. Cheeks can be mailed lo Bowers Museum -Education Committee, 2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana, CA, !12706 . For information. call 8J.i·4024. Opera 11 udit io1u Auditions for Mascagni's opt>ra ''Cavalleria Rusticana" will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. Feb. 2 and 4 in the Orange Coast C'ollege F'inc Arts Hall 119. 2701 f'airview Road, Costa Mesa Rehearsals \\ill be from 5 to 7 p.m. Mondays and Wedne sdavs and performances will be May 21 -23. Information is available from Carole Boelter, 556·5671. Balf~t Tirket• Tickets will go on s ale at agen· cies Mond ay for the American Ballet Theater's engagement Feb. 15-March 7 at the Lo:-. Angeles Music C('nler Pavilion. Rudolf Nureyev and Gelsey Kirkland wtl be among the featured performers in the ballets, which include both full· length productions and evenings of short works. l'ou'h Worbhop A few openings are still availa- ble for 7 to J4 .year-0lds in the Young Performers' Bicentennial Works hop sponsored by South Coast Cultural Services League, Inc. The w orkshop, aimed toward producing an original musical. meets Saturdays from I to 3 p m . at a new location, College Park School , 3700 Chaparral. I rvine. Information is ~vallable from 552-8259. flotr!k History • Rock music will be examined i)l a new evenmg course at Orange Coast College. ''The His- tpry of Rock Music:· which meets from 6 30 to 9· JO p m. Fridays in the music building Classes begin Feb. 2 and re- @tstration is now taking place for information, call 556·5735 l!' Show Ticket• Tickets to a number of tklevision s hows, along with ;:(Qme bus transportation, are 4 yailable from Santa Ana ~liege (835·3000, ext. 368or317). servations a r e r equir ed. eduled to arrive are tickets to All in the Family," "The J ef· i...-rsons," "Good Times," ~tMaude·· and "Dinah Shore." ~OCE Cla••e" ~ven television classes for t wiJJ be offered this spring GD KOCE-TV, Channel 50. These <jnt'lude "The Home Gardener," *'The Adams Chronicles," "Con- temporary California Issues·· and "As Man Behaves." . R egistration is available from .Colden West College C89'l-771 l) ,irnd Orange Coast College , ls.56-5772). .. rn-ez'76 ;. The U>s Angeles International t ~lm Expos ition <Filmex) for 1 '¥16 is scheduled for March 21 · • pril 4 at Plitt 's Century Plaza : eatus in Century City. In· ·formation is available from (213) ."6-5530. . Flm Co•peddo11 • The deadline for the 1976 Jvoung Filmmakers' Festival has been ext ended to March 1. En· lrants must be under 18 and films can be silent or sound, color or black-and-white, and 8, super 8 or J6mm . Entry blanks a re available b y writing to the ~estival ~are of KCET. 4400 ~nset Dr .• Los Angeles. CA ~ . A .. l'fleoto ACTRESS PAMELA BLAIR Cesar Romero Recalls Era Of Elegance By VERNON SCOTI' HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -··r ha· ven't died. That's the secret to m y longevity in movies a nd television." Ct'sar Romero polished off a noonday Bloody Mary and won- dered at having s urvived as a perform.er for 42 years. '·Most o( m y old and good friends are dead," he said. "My pal:-were Robert Taylor, Tyrone Power. Zachary Scott, Gary Cooper and J o hn Hodiak They're all gone now. "There are still some acquain- tances around who were big stars. Leading men. And maybe I was lucky not to have been a ~traight leading man. They come and go. "AS I U>OK back at more than JOO movies, I played many lead· ing roles but they were never just romantic leads. 1 played charac- ters. a lot or gangsters and heavies. "I was under contract to 20th Century-Fox for 15 years but I nE'ver got stuck as the Latin-lover type. The only Latin character I played was the Cisco Kid in eight pictures. which I made over a period of two years I took over from Warner Baxter:· Romero nashed his familiar wide grin and pointed to a picture cm the Brown Derby wall above the booth in which he was s itting It was his own caricature. drawn J.S years ago. His hair was a polished black in those days. His jaw line was somewhat leaner. Rut Romero hasn't changed that much olcr the years. He remains broad-shouldered. flat·bellied and flawlessly dressed. L ate last year ht' aban - doned a chain of men's clothing stores he had established featur- ing suits. sports jackets and slacks patterned after his own 8y WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Wrt~r NEW YORK (AP)-One actor made $250,000 at the gig in a year . Another got $12,000 for the way he said a sinele word, "Greaseball." That was for a hair lotion promotion. For every big moneymaker in the art of pitching products on television and radio, there are of course scores of candidates who don't get beyond the first audi- tion at an advertising agency. Bet ween the remunerative highs and try -again lows, however, a constant stream of performers are busy. before UPI,........ LONG-LIVED ROMERO wardrobe. "People dress like bums to- day," he said. "That's what's wrong with the clothing business. "In the old days every man in town had his own tailored white tie and tails. There must ha ve been a party every night of the week. And if the invitation said white tie, that ·s what we all wore. "There was a sense of elegance in Hollywood. There was such a thing as the m otion picture col- ony. It doesn 't exist today. "1\11 tht:' s tars knew o ne another well. We had the security of being under contract to studios and we all got along socially, go- inJ! to the same parties. We were a big group "1 00'.'J'T EVEN know the young players these days. I've never met Robert Redford or Gene Hackman. I don't know Warren Beatty. I ha\·en't seen Steve McQueen to s ay heJlo1o in three years. I've met Barbra Streisand twice in my li(e. "/\ lot of these newcomers don ·1 e"en know one another. And I think that's too bad ... Romero has lived on the same Brentwood street for 36 years. When he built his home. he count- ed a'mong his neil?hbors some of the bi~f?es t stars in screen his- tory N"w onlv he and Fred Mac- Mtirray remain 'Malfi' Staging Unworthy of Actors British actress Eileen Atkins made her much-heralded Los Angeles stage debut Thursday night when ·'The Duchess of Malfi," by Jacobean playwright John Webster , opened at the Mark Taper Forum of the Los Angeles Music Center. Miss Atkins showed herself to be a ge nuin ely talented performer of sensitivity. range and charm, despite an unfocused production by Howard Sackler that did the actors an injustice. The story of "Malfi," a bloody tale of revenge and murder, is ba rd to carry off. but Sackler should have been able to d o it with the talent he had to work with. G Wood and Robin Gammell as the greedy brothers are both ex- cellent, and Byron Jenrungs 1s agreeable and sympathetic in the role of Antonio, the, Duchess· secret husbaftd. In the pivotal role or the ~n fused v illain. Henry Hoffman starts out as a n engaging rogue but never explores the dramatic complexities of the part and by the end seems to be an anachronism, a 20th·century juvenile delinquent playing a 16th-century psychotic. Paul Sylbert gets the credit - or . rather, blame -for t he a~onizingly inappropriate set, which would require little altera- tion to support a production of "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying... John Glt>ason appears to be drumming up bl1siness for ophthalmologists with his eyes.train-dim liihting. But the real blame rests on the 1'houlders of director Howard Sackler. who is ultimately responsible for the diffuseness of the production. He bas not done his own reputation any good, which is his own fault; but it sttms unfair that his ineptness h8l5 aJso detracted Crom the Los Angeles debut of the very able Miss Atkins. -Jackie H11man .. .. ,ROM Fash ion ls.land Newpor.~ Beach--='~ mlcrophon~li. taping sweet ca- jolery or firm admonlUon about some sponsor•s 1atC$t Utopian delight. The speclaUst is known to the profession as "vokeover," a fre- quent, competitive and tad- plagued haven for stage and screen actors be tween those visi- ble artistic e ngage ments for which they basically yearn. P~RFORMERS possessed of agile larynxes such as Jimmy Coco and Sandy Duncan earned their bread and butter at voiceovel'S before breaking into more traditional tbespic areas. Conversely D e na Dietr ich becam e a vocal stalwart for margarine and other foods after an advertising talent scout spotted her in an Equity Library Theater s howc ase. "It supports our habit," says Kevin Conway, one of the busier spielers, who finds that the work t>nables him to do challenging legit dramas for minuscule wages. His appearances in Off- Broadway items such as "Life Class" a nd "When You Comin' Back, Red Ryder?" have in turn led to a role in Jason Robard's production of "Lon g Day's Journey Into Night." One of the busy performers on the same shuttle is Pamela Blair. Alter three years she remams &m azed "at the swiftness with which jobs turn up -you'll gel a call in the afternoon saying be here at 9 a.m . and you maybe don't even know what the pro· duct is until you get there." Miss Blair is one of six east members of the musical hit "A Chorus Line" who augment in- come with commercials. J ust liow many members of Actors Equity do voiceovers is anyone's gut>ss. Federal regula- tions limit the networks to six minutes of ads per hour, but local outlets can insert more during station breaks. A pitch can run from 10 seconds to one minute. Besides TV there is radio. The cumulative call for talent is pro- digious. HOW OFTEN an actor is heard over the air is more importanC in terms of pay than the length of his sales message. Union scales are very intricate, basically in· volve a 13-week sliding rate of re· imbursement -known as re· siduals. For the first use of this voice in a prime spot, the performer gets $123. This decreases to $28 per re- petition at ttie end of the 13-week cycle . If the commercial con- tinues in use, the scale goes up to the top and repeats. Because some ads go on for years, re· siduals must be renegotiated every 18 months. Multiple dub- bing or one voiee on a sound track to create a crowd effect gets the actor full p&y for each duplication -which is how that "Greaseball" bonanza came a bout. · On-cam e r a performers are paid more, but many of them as well as their agents prefer Just talkln g. "You risk over- exposure," says Miss Blair. A well·known player. who pre- fers anonymity even In com- ment. adds that if a iace becomes identified with a product it can hamper job opportunity for a TV pilot or stage part. MAXINE MARX. whose rather was the Camous Chico Marx, pin- points what it listened for when actors try out for a voiceover at her firm, Cunningham & Walsh. another ran king concocter or commercials. "What is important," casting director Marx declares, "is an enorrnous vocal truthfulness, and tremendous inner energy for veracity:· Being able to enunciate assort- ed accents, from English posh to bleacher rasp. is also a valuable kna('k. Versatile vocalists in- clude Joe Silver, Larry Hainee, Alexander Scourby, Donald Mad- den. Frid!y. January 23. 1976 O~JL y PILOT C3 Keyboard Marathon at OCC Times/Places TONIGRr, JANUARY Z3 KEYBOARD MARATHON -Orange Coast College studenb playing classical works on piano, b~ichord and organ,· 7:30 to 10:30 o'clOt'k torught in OCC's Music Studio 101, 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. Fre~; listeners may come and go at any time. · FRENCH SINGER -Jacques Yvart, at Alliance Francaise meeting, 7:30 o'clock tonight at Harbor View School in Corona del Mar. $2, funds for scholarship. MASTERS DANCE CONCERT -Works by graduate student choreographers at UC Irvine, 8 o'clock tonight and Saturday in the Fine Art~ Concert Hall. $2 . 833-6617. 'Tll~T CHAMPIONSIOP SEASON' -Joint pro- duction by Irvine Community Theater and Golden West College at GWC Theater, Hunt- ington Beach. 8:30 o'clock tonight and Jan. 24 , 29, 30 and 31; 5 p.m. Jan. 25 and Feb. 1. $2 ; 892·7711, ext. 545. 'THE PETRIFIED FOREST' -Drama at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Beach. 8:-00 p.m. Tuesdays. Saturdays, now through Feb. 7. 494-0743. 'GYPSY' -Musical at the Westminster Com· munity Theater. 7272 Maple Ave .. Westminster. Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m ., tonight through Feb. M . 893-8626. 'THE HAPPIEST Mlu.IONAIRE'-Comedy at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, Community Recreation Center, Orange County Fairgrounds, 8:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays tonight through Feb. 7. 556·5391. Distinctive Dining At Barbary Coast By CAROL MOORE Of I .. 0.11~ ~llel St.ff The next time you wa nt to leave the whoosh of the world behind a nd enjoy a peaceful evening, step into the charming dining room of the Barbary Coast in Newport Beach. F1ickering hurricane lamps, w oode n hut c hes, w a lnu t armchairs and FM music sur-' round your enjoyment of sub- stantial meals that overflow with house specialties. The restaurant. at 2400 W. Pa<'ific Coast Highway, has neither the bay view nor the re- gulation steak a nd seafood of competitors across the street. C H ICK EN Florentine. a generous portion of s ucculent white meat d ressed with s pinach. jack c~ese and capers, is the highlight of a m enu that also of· fers Beef Bourguignon, scampi and filet mignon. And if you order Veal Marsala, be prepared for a cutlet rather than scallops under the seasoned vegetable sauc<.>. Both soup and salad are in· eluded in the $4.95 to $6.95 din- ners. TAKE Two comm ents on these courses: Don't bother with the nondescript rolls. The oil and vinegar dressing tends to be over-powering, especially for mild-flavored entrees. BUT THE POTAGE is out · standing-an unbelievable blend of split pea and tomato soups with chr,ped vegetables and an intriguin.._ dash of sherry and curry. Doily Pile, Food Editor Carol Moore i8 fillil ., in /or regular Out 'N" About columnist Norm Stanley. Carrot cake, bl ueberry cheesecake and Greek pastries look tempting under glass but in three visits we have not paced ourselves well enough to sample them. Luncheon is served Monday through Friday for those in the mood for Quiche Lorraine, omelets. sandwiches or daily specials. Owner Nancy Dunn and her at· tentive staff take reservations at 645·8977 for t heir distinctive eatery that is intimat e o n weekdays and busy on weekends. S tarring A 9ah1 George Burns, who took over the role after the death of his friend J ack Be1111y, is co·starring with Wa lter Matthau in "The Sunshine Boys." The film, which has been nominated for five Golden Globe awards, is c urre ntly s howin g at Ora n ge Coast cinemas. Richard Benjamin is. also fe at ured in th e movie, which is rated PG. ~~ THE FAMILY TO FOODPARK! MONDAY thru THURSDAY SPECIALS (Fri., Sat. & Sunday 'ti/ 6 P.M.J-Excluding Holidays dinners include soup or salad, baked potato or rice RED SNAPPER .................. 2.45 MAHI MAHI . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 2.75 GR ILLED SEA BASS .. . . .. .. . . . . . 2.95 TOP SIRLOIN ................... 3.50 NEW YORK STEAK .............. 3.95 LOBSTER TAIL .. . . • . .. . . .. .. .. . 4.95 STEAK AND LOBSTER . . . . . . . . . . . 5.95 The kids want burgers, your mate'S got a yen for something Chinese, and you could go for a beer and a hearty sandwich. Hustle everyone off to Foodpark for an Indisputably fine dinner. Foodpark'S seven dining establi$t'lments with over 240 menu Items will, rtbpefully, . provide something f.or evervone'S taste-and a little rest for the cook. FOOdpark Is a great dinner spot, conveniently located Just north of the San Diego Freeway on MacArthur Boulevard In Irvine. Now, about those busy business lunches ... .I , .... -~,. · .. Foodpark SPIRE'S Hearty meals 24 hours THI SUNSHINE FOODCOMMNY Chicken and flSh & Chips BLOCUUSTH'S rtallan ReSt.aurant Rta<Y RICICSHAWS CHINISI CAUIY Authentic Chinese CUISIAe lWILOO• Beer, wine and sandwiches ntl fOXHUN1'R Drinking, Dancing, Dining CAIL'SJR. :rhe burger p&ace SAN DIEGO FffNY. , LUNCHEON also served daily until 4 p.m. 16278 Pacific Coen Hwy• Huntington Bc:h. • 12131592-1321 3901 E. Coest Hwy• Coron1 Del Mer• 17141 67!>0900 CHART HOUSE FINE STEAKS AND SEA FOODS OPEN DAILY 6:00 P.M. S UNDAY 5:30 P.M. 1520 w. Coast Hwy. N.wport leach 548-7167 limited ResefVations ACcepted Comfng Monday: GODMOTHER AND THE FAMILY 9"n O•eoo F1~1v 1 &•tilOf SM Anton Brv~ Co•t& ~sa. C•hlorn•a 9;>6116 (1141 ~0-2SOO &XJTM COAST PlAZR MOTEL WCSl'talH IHlt~NAllONAC ttOTr(S ~ P¥1~t I" 11-i will\ 1/ftll"" 111<11,..t "7 I I HARLEM GJ,OBETROTTERS -Basketball players with entertainment. 8 o'clock tonight. 2 and 8 p.m . Saturday at the Forum in Inglewood. Tickets at agencies. 'GYPSY' -Musical at Seb~ian's West Dinner Playhouse, 140 A venida Pico, ~n Clemente, now through Feb. 15. 492·9950. ONE-ACT COMEDIES -"You Know I Can't Hear You When the Water's Running" by Robert Anderson. presented by the San Clemente Com- munity Theater, 202 Avenida Cabrillo, San Clemente. 8:30 p.m. Thursday.Saturday, tonight through Feb. 7. 492·0465. 'HOWT~E OTHER HALF LIVES• -Comedy at the Huntington Beach Playhouse, 2110 Main St., Huntington Beach. 8:30 p. m. Fridays and Saturdays tonight through Feb. 14. 842·5421. 'THE NATIONAL HEALm• -Satiric comedy at South Coast Repertory Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Now through Feb. 21. 8 p.m. Tuesday-Sunday a nd 3p.m. Sunday. 646-1363. CONTINUING IN WS ANGELES -''The Duchess of Malfi." through March 7 at the Mark Taper Forum ; "'N ight of the Iguana" through Jan. 31 at the Ahmanson Theater; "Are You Now or Have You Ever Reen?" through J an. 25 at the Hollywood Center Theater; "The Heiress'' through Feb. JS at the Westwood Playhouse; "Raisin," through mid· February at the Shubert. SATU RDAY, JANUARY 24 ANDRE KOSTEl,ANETZ -With the Los Angeles Philharmonic and piano soloist Ralph Grierson, music by Gershwin and other American composers, 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the Santa Ana High School Auditorium, 520 W. Walnut, Santa Ana. $4·$6, 646-0411. FOLK DANCE FF..srJVAL -Dance groups from around the world, 8 p.m. Saturday at the Los Angeles Music Center Pavilion. $2.50·$6.50, tickets at Mutual and Liberty agencies. J OHN STEWART -Country-folk singer, 7 and 9 p.m. Saturday at Knott's Berry Farm in Buena Park. $3 adults, $1.50children. SUNDAY, JANUARY 25 FULLERTON COl~LEGE JAZZ ENSEMBLES -With soloist/composer Gil Alcantar on the soprano sax and original work by trumpeter Bernie Parsons. 2 o'clock Sunday in the college's Campus Th ea~er, 321 E . Chapman Ave., Fullerton. $2, tickets at the door. THE SPINNERS -7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Long SK\ERS- THINK ZEB'S. ~fO~:~ ~"'~£~ ,. .. o 0., t(\ .. ~"'"~ ~--\ ~,ve .... o• OUA • lr&.A't~ .....,.-. 11o1. "-tttO~ ,00 .1 UCIN~ 0U ,_~ t .. tlf • Oft 1'AV Ttte S:A\T·~~ OtPl"N~-ltO-~f lft(f ·tANIC ,. eTc . \,.JM•\~ Yo" eNJOY ""'K Of\11111&.S I (UfTY-e'T(, Fl09'\ OVf\. ,si WIC.C.. Zeb's World Famous Boathouse Sil -SU so AtAIN ST , SAHTA ANA. CAllf 92701 -ns.qo9 Beach Arena. $5·$7, tickets at agencies. BARITONE Wll.l.IAM MALLORY -In hour long conc~rt , 3 p .m. Sunday in Saddleback College Building R. ~Marguerite Parkway, Mission Viejo. $3 ; 831-9700 or 495-4950, ext. 263. See P age Ct. CHAMBER M USIC -Ry the lrvine Chamber Players. 3 to 6 p .m. Sunday at Vorpal Gallery, 326 Glenneyre St., Laguna Beach. Free. THURSDAY. JANUARY 29 THEODORE BIKEL -In cont·t·rt. 8 p.m . Jan. 29 at the Millikan High School Auditorium, 2800 Snowden Ave .. Lonj! Reach. Tickets $3, $7.50 and up; seniors and students. $2 and $5; money benefits The Hebrew Academy. Reservations (213) 42.1 -9787 or (213) 43-1·6338. 'EXIT LINES' Subtitled "The American Ex· patriate," readin1?s from wnters and artists, presented in reader's theater 8 p.m. Jan. 29 and 30 in Saddleback College Building R, 28000 Marguerite Parkway, Miss ion Viejo. Free. Reservations required: 831-9700 or 4954950, ext. 263. . 'A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE' -Ten· nessee Williams drama, 8 p.m . Jan. 29, 30 and 31 and Feb. 5, 6 and 7 in the UC Irvine Fine Arts Village Theater. $3 ; 833-6617. RENATA TEBALDI AND FRANCO CORELLI -8:30 p.m. J an. 29 at Ambassador Auditorium in Pasadena, one block south of the intersection of Orange Grove and Colorado boulevards. $8.75-$25; (213) 577-5360. 'I~ THE J UNGLE OF CITIES• -By Bertoll Rrecht. 8 p.m . Jan. 29. 30 and 31 in the UC Irvine Fine Arts Little Theater (Humanities Hall Room 161). 75 cents. FRIDAY, JANUARY 30 CHJNESE NEW YEAR -Celeb,·ations in Chinatown. Los Angeles. Jan. 30-Feb. 1. NEW HUNGARIAN QUARTET -P resented by the Laguna Beach Chamber Music Society, 8:30 p.m. Jan. 30 in the Laguna Beach High School Auditorium, 625 Park Ave., Laguna Beach. Tickets $5 ($3 students), at door as available. See Page Cl . 'ALTARS OF THE WORLD' -Story of the . world's 12 major faiths, narrated by Lew Ayr es. 8:30 p.m . J an. 30 .. 2:30 p.m. Jan. 31, 7:30 p.m . Feb. l at the Los Angeles Music Center Pavilion. $3.50·$6.50. tickets at Wallichs and Liberty agen- ci<.>s. GAirporter qnn BREAKFAST LU~CH Dl~r-\ER . COCKTAJL DA.~CING CJlotel PRESENTS OlJTSTANDING DINl!\G & El\'TERTAINMEJ\'T .. * MEDITERRANEAN ROOM FOR EXQU ISITE CUISINE-SERVICE DINNER SERVED FROM 5 PM LUNCH FROM 11 :30 AM CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY BRUNCH FROM 10 AM • 3 PM * Captain 's Table Coffee Shop SERVING N HOURS DANCING & ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY INTHE LOUNGE 18700 MacARTHUR-NEWPORT (OPPOSITf TH I AllPOIT} 833-2770 NOW APPEARING IN OUR OUTRIGGER ROOM THE SENSATIONAL BOB BEAUTIFUL DINING ON THE BAY COCKTA ILS UNDER THE STARS CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. J WHITE ~~ . ·~ Few www t1 With THE PlATTEltS -PLUS - EHTERT AINMEHT & DANCING 6 NIGHTS The TONY MORALES TWO Possibly the finest entertainer ever to appear In this area ... and you may have seen BOB WHITE on • TV segment of Police StOfY. °' in the movies, Including The Snows of K1hman1aro. °' on natlOOal commercials. Now he bridges the generation gap, delighting roung and old with his great sound, backed by the TON't MORALES TWO . . as the group leans toward the nostalgic. Listen ONCE. we KNOW you will be bQ llgain & again. I OJ M. IA YSfDI DllYI ~llACH UMIYATIOMS 640-5123 CLOSID MONDAY I~ Sroi ... A(-··-(t(-IMl'I .. IK••t 110S MSt klttllA Avt. ........ "' (7t4J 6)t.~ Now A ppearing PENNY DAY wittlh HARRIS BROS , . ....,< c:o.!.1 ,.,,y ' TUESDAY thrv SATURDAY 9 PM to 2 AM KONA LANES 2699 Hcrbor, Costo M.sa 54>11121. BANQUETS ARE OUR BUSINESS We're confident in our banquet·making ability. That's why we can assure you 1that no matter what th~ size of your group. from J 0 to 350, you will be pleased when you meet here. m itTOJV... GJNf!l at Mission Vieio Cf DAILY PILOT Friday, January 23. 1978 Reviews: SC COmedy Wears Well ·. • • Not many shows wear as well on the third, fourth or fifth v1ewmg as Robert Anderson's col· lection of one.act comedies "You Know I Can't Hear You When the Water's Running," now on stal?e throuRh Feb. 7 at the San Clemente Co IJ)munity Theater. Perhaps this ts because Anderson is not a g,g writer of the Neil Simon variety, but a serious p laywright ("Tea and Sympathy," "Silent Night, Lonely Night," "Solitaire/Double Solitaire," etc.) who places his characters, in this particular play, in comic situations. The laughter is born of empathy r ather than wit· ticism. The latest in a string of local productions of ·:water's Running" is a fine one at the Cabrillo Playhouse, with the lone exception of the third scen e, "1 '11 Be Horue for Christ mas." A "downer" in comparison to the other three, it is the m ost difficult to stage and is done erratically. • • . And HB Show Zips Along THE EVENI NG opens on a bright note with "The Shock of Recognition," centering on a playwright who wants a frontal nude scene in his play, a skeptical producer and an actor who would bare his all for a starring role. The second episode, "The Footsteps of Doves," gives us a middle·aged man reluctantly relinquishing his double bed -but with the promise of some ex· tracurricular activity in said piece of furniture. "Christmas" Jeans hea vily on a family's lack of comm unication, particularly in sexual Three couples share the stage · and their mf1delittes real and imagined -in the comedy "How the Other Half LoHs." now play- ing at the Huntington Beach Playhouse. The script. by the overrated British playwri g ht Alan Ayckbourn, has a few moments of real fun counterbalanced by junior·high.school·leve l Jokes and, for tht> m ost part . stereotyped chnracll'rs HOWEVER, the current pro. duction under the direc:Lion uf John Williams rnovt•s zippily along and rnanagt•s to raise the entertainment value of the play to a level somt>what higher than that of the average TV situation comedy Of the three couples. thek ost successfully acted are ~resa and Bob Phillips. played by Beth Titus and J ohn Loughman with 2est and intelligence As the bumbling , self important r rank· Foster, Myron Wilson demonstrate:. excellent timing and a comfortable stage presence that help to d1sgwse many of the playwright's naws. HJ~ real·life wife, Sharon Wilson. b less successful as his stage wife. Fiona; sVhas a tendency to comment ttpon her character rather than s how her Even com- ic characters mus t be played straight to "work" on stage. Intermission Tom Titus m atters, while the closer, "I'm Herbert," pre· sents an elderly couple whose reminiscing of past spouses is hilariously inaccurate. Director Tony Brandt, bringing the Anderson one· acts to the stage for the third time, scores well in all but the third and performs splendidly in the opening a nd closing segments. Brandt is sha rp and sly as the producer in "Recognition" and gives an excelle nt elderly interpretation in the ti- tle role of·· Herbert.'' GEORGE ALIG is a bit restrained both in the first a nd second scenes, though he improves in command of his ch aracter in "Christm as." Gloria Brandt is least effed ive in this one, a bit unc:ertain of herself, but performs effectively in "Footsteps'' and "Herbert." Charles Anthony, playing the eager actor in "Recognition" for the thi rd time, is a study in hilarious anim ation, and his understated swish in "Footsteps" is good for a few added laughs. Monica Hutch ens has her best moments in "Footsteps" as a subtle seductress and plays utility roles in· 'Recognition" and "Christmas." "You Know I Can·t Hear You When the Water's Running" continues tonight a nd Satur · day of t h is weekend with perform ances Thursdays through Saturdays until Feb. 7 at the Cabrillo Playhouse, 202 Avenida Cabrillo, San Clem ente. J .D. R EICHE LDER FER AND Lu Anne Kurtz play the young Detweilers. who become in· volved by accident in the schemes of the other two coup I l's Reichelderfer fails to tx• convmC'· ing a s the angry husband. 3lthough he m ana~cs to be suitably stuffy. '.\It -;-. Kurtt seems inexperienced but pleasant BETH TITUS, JOHN LOUGHMAN QUARREL IN 'OTHER HALF' For those ' who roar at :"lie1l Simon. Alan Ayckbourn might provide :some chuckles. at least in the well·produced community theater presentation at the Hunt· ington Beach Playhouse. -Jackie Hyman LUNCH•01t11~ER DAILY Food to Take Out 11 30AM totOP.M. 2023 H..t.orlhd. COSTA MlSA 64~7162 . 646-9911 !If 'A• 'lANf Hor ikai t'£l ,;~~'1.ln JtJo,, CROWN HOUSE ~" c.iJJ'p RESTAURANT a.. b -32802 COAST HWY. Re1•r••t1ona R•comm•nded .~V ~" LAGUNA MGUEL •. 1•1 c,_ vo11., ,. .... ,, El Matador MARCI.AL IS l.AQ1 TEMPLE <;ARDEN$ ~:..& i Q·MNS~ Res•aurant ~~ ~ 499-2626 496-Sn3 COME & SAY HEUO MARCIAL AMMOUMCES SP'fCIAL SUNDAY BREAKFAST Plus Everything on the Menu Open at 9 00 AM LUNCH EON SPECI AL $1.50 LUNCHEON AND DINNER DAILY Special luncheon Buffet Sl.85 Monday thru Friday 11 30 to 1 30 IVY HOUSE RESTAURANT Now Serving Beer and Wine Menudo Sal & Sun RIC K SHA COCKT A ll LOUNGE Featuring Exotic Tropical Drinks 38-4 FOREST AVE. LAGUNA BEACH llnf"9\..-y9d) • • i t Mon thru Thur 11 10 11 • Fri 11 to 12 Sat <i 1 1 1 '2 • Sun 9 to 1 1 • 1761 Mewporl ll•d tcrl 1 lttt St.I Costa M.so 645-3520 1500 ADAMS lot Harborl COSTA MES.A 540·1 937 540-1923 FAMILY MEXICAN RESTAURANT LUNCH • DINNER COCKTAILS SUNDAY BRUNCH -I 0:30 to I :30 ·GRAND OPENING FU N•MUSIC•REFRESH MENTS FOUR BIG ·DAYS MON. JAN. 26 thru THUR. JAN. 29 KIDS UNDER 12 FREE WHEN ACCOMPANIED IY rAR94T CRtOM CHILD·s MEHU OHLYJ ! 20 I I I BROOKHURST (Neer AclamsJ iHUMTIHGTOH BEAC~. 963-9748 I • I • I t Ami. In Gardt'fl Grove 12201 IROOKHURST Ample Free Parking 494-9491 752-8558 tAt Ch09monl 638·7020 •• The Velvet Turtle Is A Whole Night Out The Velvet Turtle isn't just great food. It's also generous drinks in a comfort.ab le lounge with great entertainm ent. Now ttppearing: Gerry and Don at Newport Beaclt Wed. eJ Thurs. 6:0()" to 11:00 Fn . e,J Sat. 8:00 to 1:00 Sunday 11:00 to 4:00 The Velvet Turtle In Fullerton, at 1450 N. Harbor, ju.st nortb of BrM Blvd 871·9340. Also in Ni wport Beach, at 59 Fcuhlon Island on Newport Center Dr., 644-5313. Cofl w for rcservtWons or banquet information. We honor Amtr1con Exprts.~ tJJ other ma/or cudlt e.o.rds . Weekender Deadllnes Deodlfne /or nbmtuion of material for any Weekender ta noon Tue.fda51 of the week of publacahon. Items about mid·week ewnts $hould be ~bmttted tn tame for the Weekender ts~ pnor to the event. Re· qu.tltl to have f)hotogropha tak~ or for 0 poHfbk' f tature 1tory 1hould be subrrutted two weelu pnor to pubbcotwn. Mott•nal shoe.ltd be sent to the Weekender , Orange Coo~t Datly PW>t, &r 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. (TV . DAILY LOG] Friday Evening Saturday Morning JANUARY 23 JANUARY 2.4 5:00 H ~ ~ ffi a ~... 1:00 !. o..1i.a ~ aaa.... Pr•· ... .,. ~e oo9 m~ + • . ~~air ~)(l)Htll ltll :rz '••111 I Youtll , tlle au.., ~~rm I :'::.11mt : =~ WNl!ltr 7:JO Oulty'a T.......,. Uttlt .... " ~~ ctJ ®l m Josit ' lht '-is 5:J016 !.. ~lf~ri:~. Show e!9~~Tt11 & It r ry I (]) n111 ru1ure ,.... ~ . 111Ct '•noectlv• on lllt Nm B Mtwlt: (C) "T11c WNW h1 Nls • frlffft of 1it111 Ai!lll'' (dra) '!>2 -Gre1ory Ped. c.-.,i.c C.Umttt I £Je111elltlry News l:OO ~O Q)fi))'~n· A"INttrs CD Ttfl'Y & His Frittllb :'.t111 1: bcil:' "" 1:00 @ (]) (J) l'tbllla • .. .... 19 ~) loawa ... T• r.if'11e Truth I ~ 00@) m Waklo Kitty . Cffctltntlol Pacesetttn ,..,.,. Carttw I LM Luer Mtvlt: "Jack Slade" (wu ) '59 Tiie fll TM Mwt1tutt e>t!! CWllOb I Voice of ,. £Jtdrlc:C....., · I.ta Mieles Nm Rtwitw l:JO 1R1 (I) (J) S.p IHllJ/Rud· Dnllatk Serles \UJ ~lllS fl•ily runllff I 1123 <Il ®I m ,. ,n111tr 7:30 I fallow.Up . rn. ... ., .... , (lj m HtOr-4 Squaru 1~ CE> CD 1.ost Saucer LM liMncia ~ : Mlittt R.,!lm' ~ I fhl Ftawit 9:00 • '"OO®J m Lud et t ~ • ~"':!::n5" ~LeitMovit: -emer Crm " (wta) ·54 ~ 8nd Tiit Jft>OM Ci) "9tdl C.11t lfi ((;) (I) Mvtllt•m ti Cit· iOlld ti Survlvll " 1:00 f) Q1) m CillmD fl111~ Circus · Dtstltatl .. Aattb ~tar BiiiBliby ll host of I CaolJy Mldk this first of thrH circus spec:i1ls : Ca"ascolnd•l lutunna amt acts from the world 9:30 ICD (}) S-bJ DH • ol circus. · Cl) fl) RuR, JM Rn a fil Cl) t1i m Sanftrd • Son • Rlscals 0 Wtn Wai111·U,/lla1htbatt LI (9 m1 rn Crome Cttllts kers vs. Poftllnd Trail Bl11en. ~tptlll' I 6) m Mo4 Sqllld : Saa11t Stnet 0 Bob liope! Ted Knight! 10:00 QJ) CD Ci) Sllwm/lsis Hour *Comedy, music, fun! o ooamrtutt ti tbt "DONNY & MARIE" IU.wt It t. lu ver D (!Hl Ci)) m Q') PREMIERE 113 Ci)) CD s,etd aum 6011111' llili. ~lcoid and conurt · Mowlt: (C) "MlriMS Lers Co" supe11tars Donny and Marte Os Mov11: "The 1'1lllhndtr" (1dw) mond host and liar in their own Movie: "The Ptu.dtrm" (wes) musiul vmtty se11u, with Paul ll~ T11ils Wtst Lynde as a 1ecumn1 re1ul11 1n at I Spaoisll Mowic lent hall ol the sdltduted IJ 10:30 Q~ (t) o m Wtmriad shows lhwlt: (Cl "The Blazilt1 fortst" IJ spotll&hl UAi1 ~ l'vblk Allain (~ CI:> (]) CD 1\e Odd ~t Mftit: (C) "Writt111 •• tllt et.pie ltd" (dra) '57 -Rod Hud10n. Qj MWJC: (C) "Gu11-ti 1M Rio a ems Wlb I Crndt" (WIS) '65 -Guy Mad1$0!1 Of::.: (C) (Zlw) "Httll ,..,._ \1:001· 1~ c-,..,E" OWt Spece Nllb dire" (COii!) '66 -Alec Gulnnw., @ Tiit JttMea I WastillltM wm • Rtwitw 1 u11: tt t11e ~ La Crllda lilt Ctladl I CEI Q) CD Uldt Croc's ~-l..ttt_1U11• '""'"' l loQ l :lO ~I ~ W tCllico I 1111 1· Jeyce Clltll's ChiM l'art. II (R) Ma~ "lltvtrtnd Btmii' Alt11 Eao" • NCAA 1mtt11111 Cl) su """ 11 ·JO !!mm CMst aosten ID Join Shetley Winters, . . Gf! USA * Orson Bean & Phyllis : ~rtt of Wntpeh1r Diller with Merv. I <at! CIJ> @ a> A• "I c • n m M•tv 'r1"i. S11n a.-dstalld tD WaU Sl1ttt WHk "'Appml: The iJZ Ad Ub ~s~nna of '76" Louis Rukeyw 111 E1'5 ~.J'ic~':pany ge El Show •• R•Jltl Peru I Afternoon 9:00 :g v ~ CIS frldlJ MtYlt: ~.~., Boyte. ,.m::; ci~~I ~t~ ~ 12;00 !~CD Ci) Yallty at Ille Diloo- 1n eX•COft wllo discovtts he was ! SatwdaJ btlter off btlund ban when h11 • lllowic: (C) "Molltf, Wo11t• l smell lo< h1ddtn fortune blows up uas" (wu) •59 _ Jock Mihontr 1nlo • d1n1uous •c!Ytftture. m Outdttn • ~SL~!' Rtdftnl mn ®l RUI, JM, Ru11 ID Mtvlt· "Fruc:b CeeJ to tht 0 RST TIME ON TV! I Rius" (~) '51 -Oonlld O'Con· * "WHAT'S UP, DOC?'' nor. BARBRA STREISAND! I ~ EdUCltiel at WtR !..~f lza> ~ u, =~1 : ,..,.': Mttilte (COii!) '72 -Bltflra Str1111nd, Ryan • llalltr ~•a O'Hul, M1dcfint Kihn, Kenneth lZ:JO ~ \:I) flt Albert M111, So«lll Bookt, Stef1n Gitr· Tbt £.i!; Alf 1 l1dl, Ma"' Albtrtson, ltam Ounn. 1.. ~.~ r Tiit leW °""' •tetlllllf -5'11 T•tn Mukt11t Mowlt: "llldillllil" (dr1) '39 · llll ...,.,... JOlll'MI ~Ytica ti Aaricufturt U O 0 CMltf ) C.111l111a'1 WotN 10:00 -~®J tDl'tllct StorJ Wa ly's Wo~ llftS 1:00 @CD Cl) Chlldrt•'• f1111 fl ... ""' ... . WlldUft Advtt!t»rt 0 @ (]) ~ NCAA Collqe lat· LM A11.nc.11 Styli Mttlall Hotr1 Dame vs. UCLA. Ind ~: , i r3-Mf:,(~~~:.. .. ""* • ~~QI ...... ~..J't'56 -Robtrt Wt&lltf, Tiit ...,...... I LMllN ..,... It Kam,. . °"'....... Cl)) Thlldtf ~ r.:g M11J MartM11 :::':utm ~. Stttal 1:1111 ~ ,;::-ldf!Pttrt" llcTIMW..... ~Tlllil . WM Mdtl ~ • MM: (C) "Jtt DMlta" (wt1) (I)) Trwttl N c.a.i..... ·s -Jodi Mahonty, · C1lalll M T1lt Ylrrlltlll ll:JO fm (l)CIS llllt IWr. (C) Cl)) Ml ... W..W i1lciet .....,... (drt )-Roctf Z:OO hdf• T,.._ Moon~=Justin l.ofd. ~ "Tar11111a" (hor} •ss-1 am......, CltM w111rwNW MM: (C) "CtlllPt It Dtdp ~ .. ......,.. (dra) '53 -(wes) '59 -.Iott McCf ... ~:&'71nltow1rd Dull WTrall l tr:rif <Il Tiit ....._ k'"=-'= I .... : m "Tiit ...,.....,. : i..,....... Mii) ·n .:. Vinet Ect1mda. Z:JO .,. ti Uanilc D tlltet l Mn. Mllr Tiit~ ltta..t ~:-;en ::;::' lllMIM 11.'GO ....._: (C) 1lant ........ . fl))• , If ~hal -> ·sa -Rick J•sonr Ritt a.'". L1IO liiiWll: ..,.,. a • ...,. n MMe: "11PW" \lllYS) '41-llllda" (tdY) '48 -Jo1111111 Wtlu· :':.l~ =.ror.:. ""' i£{1;f~--~ I ..... ~·~ YO$Ukt Mttwkl. ...~ ~f,_ I 2·JO lllftltlt °"" u.11 . I ... ; Wz ....... .... .... a.,Mll 1• lrma.;-::.1; .. r:.~~c...t cR> l:JllT!CI) .. .,..., .. .. :ti., .. fif"l*> '53 -~ U4d. ,... ....... ..., 1:41~~ (C) ..... ...... .... ............ " ~ '52 -Joll ftrrw, ZN Z. fCllll) '40 -,., SllO- tlO e=. .... --= .... ., °" ·1 ··=Lia ..., " ...... .,....... i::'r:= ..... d·~~':'::. =~aftal twr. BOOMER ........... _ ............. -- TUMBLEWEEDS FUNKY WINKERBEAN I HAIE "ffiE.5E SEMESTER U.A&> CHANGE.£, I THIS SEME5TER I OOt-l'T EAT UJNCH 11ll PERIOD 4C/ FIGMENTS NANCY PARDON ME. W ILL YOU PLEASE COME OUT AND TIE MY SHOELACE ? YOUNG MAN TODAY'S CBDSSIDRD PUZZLE ACROSS ongin I Eartv 52 Hanger-on Scottish S4 Comes into onhab111nt 5 "Your health'" 10 Deeply 111ew 58 Fonune 1et11ng card S9 Vehicle 60 Helpful hints 62 Non-wo1ker1 65 "M111e1." in Yesterday's Punle Solved: s l A T E P Al llN 0 u u ) HA Ii I T c s-incl [ N C IC I " ,. c [ T HICI01r If I ~ ll "A. T H HAY-l I T u .. T A I L•P LIA N l R ) o r r c R S P E AJK E 0 r '' R S ( ·~ l iJ. KIC II A ~ T It I l ( A y £ • Al P R I l . f I N A l I .. ;· 1 l3 WHY DONT YOU DO IT YOURSELF? PEANUTS by Tom K. Rycm by Tom BalUl BUT ('('{.) .STOMACH 15 STlLL SCHEDULED FOR 4A/ by Dale Hale by Ernie Bushmiller JA"" 1J WHEN ~EONf IS SICK, IT'S VE~ IMPOOANT THAT HE SE KEPT ~ ... WH'( DON'T I 6ET l4lM A Mnw:>6E? absorbed 14 Bouquet 15 Angry 16 Out of the Malav ~ H JUDGE PARKER , l ... RI I A T f I N ( R T •VJNG LIN[ DOOLEY'S WORLD . ~ . . ' > 0 ves, l 'M c:>R . "r'HURPMAN "r'HE.SM, "fHE: WORL..P'S ONL-Y UNPE:RGROUNP POC"fOR ... MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS Friday. January 23. 11H6 YOLl'RE WONPf::RING WHY' ;t HAVE. SUC.H AN E:X'IRE:.ME:L..Y t..ON G S'T"E'IHOSC.OPE:, ARE:N''T" YOU~ E,ACH ONE? No l<IDC>IN7? DAILY PILOT 0 ·) by Rodger lnidfield by Ferd Johnson IH,b:r 's NE.AT! THE W.AY l FOUL THINGS UP, I'M GOIN' To Be 1H' RICHE:ST GUY IN iH' WORL.D ! ! ·-_-..,1~ ~~ ig) ~~-.I -~~ . . .. • L ---~~~~~~~----ieU-'10() WHAT, u<LE, LEAVE IT HERE A~D !.'LI-6ET 10 ti ~sr A$ 500~ AS LAN A, 'I' U E ~ITTEN A POEM . TI'S ABOOT ~OU ! by Herold Le Doux POSSIBLE.. • ' • i f • I J wind 17 Greek isle 18 P.l.1tland 19 Miserly 67 Gigantic 69 01e of Labrador 70 Bone: N 0 .... NC S OA1 •l U 8 A ..--~~~~~-----~~--- 20 Overtum Prefix 22 Half. Prefix 71 Destroy 24 Perform slowly 25 Foolish; 72 Pedesral Informal pan 17 Photographs 73 Portland tgain college 29 Maligned 74 Caught w11h 32 "Dese. · a lasso and dose" 75 Stagnant 33 Hawaiian sw1mp Var. yam DOWN 34 Separ"e• 1 Starting gate lo1celully 2 Prcuharity· J6 Salesman's P1ef1~ fixed course 3 E1pression 40 Arm bone of g11l'f 42 Globules 4 Camera· 44 BKome man's device snarled S Ou1etened 45 Surgical 6 P 1rt ot thread "to be" 47 •••.• Korea 7 Sets down 49 l arge 8 En111e number 9 Poured SO Of recent 10 Con11ella11on 7 lO " I II C R E A S ( 0 ~ K R 0 II p 0 £ T STA 11 E £ R II S ( Tl 0 H 11 Spring · 12 Law and orde1 13 Canvas structures 21 Awkwa1d fellow 23 Where Caesar rode 26 Have a st1ong des11e 28 W~dly crazv 29 lhl!fefore JO Assumed function 31 Seg 35 Sm.18 Atlantic fish 37 lacking complele accu1acy 38 Sp1ee 39 Diminutive I\ E G A. l II l l I ) suffix 41 Top-drawer: 2words 43 Stretched tight 46 Ad1oit 48 Callous !il Author SJ Cones. cubes, etc. S4 One ptaving 11 role SS Musical sign !i6 Foolish tahl 57 Mr. Agnew 61 ····sign 63 Dominated 64 Overwhelm with flattety: Slang 66 NewEng. Diet. 68 Fruit drinlr. I'M NOT VERY HUNGRY ANYWAY. OLIVER! YOO MIGHT AS WELL TELL Mf A50UT THE TELEGRAM MOW ! MISS PEACH . I by Mell [ ~ ..... __ "The lhmg I love about soloists is they don"t make you hoa!"ie the way symphony orchestras do." DENNIS THE MENACE 'IHA f«t's ~: l l I I . • I I I l ' .......... " (;6 DAILY PILOT Friday, January 23, 1978 / • OCArt Group Shows Work U Ml'IAOA WAlK·IN IA'IGAIN "'IC( II SO MONDAY 1t1111 SATU'IOAY Che.pl Holidef•I 11 lO·S 00 M*-~~lJl111l1F1@1l1· ~ .. ~~~~~-~) ~?'""119t~llf·VW ... • 1m ......... ._ ... , ., ,,...,....,._,., u-IUNlnMllOf..WYUMl119 " -OIMIOf Of 1"1 IODI 119 ....,. .._'f, MO Nllll ... -.. -..... .... , ..... ,.... ... , _, ~. '"" ...... ,. i MT'I Of 1"1 CONDC9111 MDI..,.._. t Mn W'INY OIMAT'OWttt1 ......... ,,_ ... , I-l IN!lllA-111 IOUf OIO •USU .. a=. Jun & n~c: GlllllY • -Ml. SUHI IHVl~lll 111 1...,1f INTillA-11110111, fOO •UIU , r.111 ·:=.=:; Jun ' ~ C: GllllLY • m -ML SUNI IHVISllLI 111 &Mi --_ .. ...... .,,., ......... MClllWI. -.u.t LUCrf UDY"' ua wme '"' DIVIL"' IOm\',MOMUll •neeca'"." ..,_..?Oe NO WAY OUT 111 +I.II l CIOll llOOD SWIAT & nAI " ........ YOU .. 'ttt AMlllCAN OMfflT1 ,. N'9~• UIDBmON"' Nt"POIU ILAC'ft NSSrCAT, 1114046 7"f filNllM.. 0,...0...,11•-...... " .... Two new exhibit : objects from the Mayan · Cla.isi>ic Period. iocludlna the Machaquila MEMBERSHIP HOW -or the Orange County Art Association, now througb Feb. 28 at the Hunt· ington Beach Public Library, 7111 Talbert Ave., Huntington Beach. 9 a.m . to 9 p.m. Monday· Thursday, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Ft-iduy and Saturday. RJ.ACKS IN THE AMERICAN WEST -Photos and prints of black settlers and desperadoes, Gallery, 2701 f'a1ry1ew Road, Costa Mesa. 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m . weekdays, 10 a .m. to s p.m. weekends. PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS -By Tom stela, in the Pre·Hispanic Gallery of th Ahmanson Gallery. and over 250 ceramic item from England's Wedgwood factories, Jan. March 21 in the Decorative Arts Gallery. SSC~~ Wilshire Blvd .. Los Angeles. Free. Jan. 2-1 -Feb. 22 at the Orange Coast College Art A "'THI llU.H 11.rrt" IP'GI V ... IUD FO•CI" A ''RHH GOHOtf' Y "CH!HUADHs• W A '"WILD PAnY" llJ 'V "'lllHCAIMA noH Of PnBl NOUD" llJ THE CITY SHOPPING CENTRE ORANGE •532 6721 f!\ CITY CEHTltE CINEMAS .. w.:~'-~~ K.LHAUCll P~JOHIS CONE IN60 SECONDS "'" . ~, ~,~~ Galleries I Exhibits Holste. Jan. 26-Feb. 19 at the Saddleback College Art Gallery, 28000 Marguerite Parkway, Mis· sion Viejo. JO a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays and 6 to 9 p.m . Wednesdays. Opening 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday. 'WATF.R CO l.O R AND RI CE PAPER COLLAGE'-Slide-lecture by Gerald F . Brom- mer, 7:30 p.m . Jan. 28 at Bowers Museum, 2002 ~. Main St • Santa Ana. Presented by Torana Art League; open to pubhc free of charge. I.OS ASGEl.ES COUNTY MUSEUM OF ART - li9 MidRiCJht Show TOfticJM ••• "THE CONCERT FOR BANGLADESH" S.A FRWY (MANCHESTER EX.I G.G _ FRWY ICITY OR. EX.I "WILD PARTY" (R) A "REINCARNATION OF V PETER PROUD" (R) Dial Direct 642-4321 Call Collect Subscribe to the newspaper that covers your hometown best.:. ... "PINK FLOYD 11 All SOTS $2.51 IOX OFFICE OPENS 11 :30 P .M. The masterpiw:e of baarre· love that stunned Fmnce. AT IOTH THEATERS Aportroiloj . love and submissld!(. lo disorder the ssnses. ,A, . "flfSH GOltDOH" tltl Vf' ~E CHEHLE.ADBS" A "'UrS DO rT A.GAi~ V "DOC SAYAGE" ''IULLH FORCE" '"STRAW DOGS" llU YOUR Hometown Daily Newspaper DAILY PILOT .. A,,-...UidAmsu!WM.st cm ® llO Otll -.lOlllfTTl.D > I ~1K ... , llllH ... SIU CIDDBIQ.101C,8BI CalnB C'tlllDP,BI PlummBI ~It ......... • DB man wao would BB ~ng IP&-~ 111.,m.f.lllil ra.e,.... cm•* m .- SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES ~DIEGO FWY, AT BRISTOL SO.COAST PLAZA ~1711 eto11M c . scon . .-IAMCIOfT "HINDENBURG" (PG) DAtl Y 7:JO & t:JO SA~/SU-l:l0.lt40.S<4 .. 7:SO.t:SS fFICE PARKING "ONE FLEW OYER THE CUCKOO'S NEST" (IJ "AN EXHILARATING ADVENTURE FANTASY-A WHOPPER" Pauline Kael, The New Yorker ~ EDWARDS HUNTINGTON CINEMA SO.COAST PLAZA O&M'f '1'\ & ~c. SJ.T,S--l'I"~~-'-"~-~·~ .• CllEIW.ID THI& :ft, "A VAST-SCALE MONEY'S WORTH OF A MOVIE" Olarles O\amptin, L.A. Times Beech Boulevard 1t Elhs Huntington BHch + 847-9608 '"HO WAY <>Ur CRJ ONE OF THE YEAR 'S TEN BEST HARBOR TWIN ' HAllOl AT WllSOH. COST A MESA ,646-0573 646-3266,,1 CO-HITAT BOTH CINEMAS "NOWAY OUT" CAUFOR SHOW TIMES r CINEMA WEST wtSTMlHSTUI AT GOLOa.wtST WUTMIH.CBITTR 192-4493., ORANGE MALL 6 Tustin South ol l1nco1n Orangt •637-0340 SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES FOR THIS GREAT FAMILY PROGRAM -GENERAL ADMISSION $2.50 CHILDREN UNDER 12 $1.00 The Life and Times of I GI· · .:-I GRIZZLY ADAMS Color by Deluxe• . The True story of a man exiled in the wilderness and how he learns .. ..,,, .t 11 -~ • (" t' ,, -..... \\.-\.' A!#() ,. That man of "TRVE GRlr' is bock PLUS and looks who's go t him. ~.DltWlllD · ~? ~BE8111] AHALWAUISProdtctlOll . NEWPORT.CENTER ~m ~ ( ...... the ~) MON . .fRI. DOORS OPEN 6:30 GRIZZLY: 7:00-10:35 ROOSTER: 8:40 SAT.·SUN. DOORS OPEN 1:15 ROOSTE~ 1 :30·5:05-8:40 GAim Y: 3:25--7:00-10:35 OAllT 1:41 SAT~l:l .. ~S "ROOSTJR COGIURH'' DAIU 6:4 .. 10:10 SAT.i--~-6:45, IO:H "DOG DAY AFTERNOON" DAILY a:ff. lt:U S,\T /MM-6.-10:11 "DROWHIMG POOL" DAil Y I·'°· I A f ./SUOf 3·50-I·'° i EE PAf<KIN(, 0 STORY OF 0 .. (XI 6:45-1:30.10-.JS SAT /SUM-l:JO.J:l '-S:OCM:45-l:JO.I 0-.25 NEYllW-SAT. OHLY-4:30 P.M. n 41[ •ONE SONG IS FROM fMf •ONE LOVE STOllY. OtANA llOSS SINGS If, LIVES n IN MAHOGANY. re ---..... ~ . .,,.,,., ~ ......... a · •"'-1" ...... d,.., rho· b •"Jlfll' ,,., ... ....,. .. ,"..,~ f"t.-.1!• tlf• "•"' ,,.,,+if+••J•lfc:~ "rt,., ... ,,..1 11n-ht. ,, .. J r 1k~1u• 1,, fh••n.r1"'1 ..,n, ..,.,, .... ,._J"'"""V tt\p "'' '.,,.,,., ~·y.tf'I• I' C),Ml ~ .. 1.~a.111\1 Sil[)(( W'la'r6 J€a1-PIEil'E AJ.moot ITS FUNNY. CLEAN ANO LOVING. THE ICINO OF> MOVIE THAT SENDS YOU OUT Of THE THEATfti FEELING ESPECIALLY 0000. HEY. CHECIC IT OUT -IT'S FOR YOU, WITH LOVE ANO AFFECTION. edw a rds HU NTI N GTO N cinema BEACH BLVD. ATELLIS, HUNTINGTON BEACH 847-9608 847-6017 11 GOLDEN GLOBE INCLUDING ;f/riMINATIONS F~~1ST ~:· DIRECTOR, SUPPORTING ACTRESS, SUPPORTING ACTOR THE DAMNDUTnmtO YOO EVER MW. tt=~=tt. Ki..ti._.... Alrxks.ldt 8"W.aa.... '""" ......... ~ ..... \lrtan .......... .-...y TH ts OUTSTANDING -oo•""u-.-...... L,....E..._.H~t"""T PROGRAM Hf:' edwards tlDO CINEMA NEWPORT BLVD. AT VIA LIDO. NaWPORT BEACH '7J·USO --_.,. ffrlday. January 23. 1976 DAIL y PILOT C7 Country Singer Soars LOS ANGELES 0 (AP) inc stUdio ln a secluded \ Tbe next song up on -"Togtther again . . . canyoJl north of the city. tbe tape recorder was my tears have stopped Emmylou, dawnlna as "Sin City," a classic of f ~lling ... ·• The plain: the most persuasive ln· the late·60s ~ountry·rock hve phrases of the old te rpreter of country period written by the late Buck Owens ballad music in its current Gram Parsons. Em· seemed to spell the suc-seduction of rock au-mylou's unspectacular cess story of Emmylou diences, was listening to solo folk music career on Harris as it resonated a playback of the song, the East Coast led to her through a mobile record· which wlll be on her meeting with Parsons, a -+~~----...:._--_,__-=._~.:...:.::..:..::..:.::.:...:.. forthcoming albiJm. former Byrd and F1ying "I've been-.,doing this Burrito Brothe r , a nd ror almost 10 years their short-lived singing r I , J PWllUMCES FEI ll·llAR 7 rlb. 161. 8:30; Feb. 17, 8:301 Ftb. 18, & B:JO llJllllft Feb. 22, 8:30 Shlll•WJ!ar De•lll/le Ctmlre/Plll• •f fire/ b. • 8:30: Feb. 24, 8:30 P.ttnacliQ/ll lalser de la fee/ s Ntcts Uqut&. waSH "Wtt.D ~AITY'' 2:15-$:50.t:lO "lftMCAIMATIOM Of Pmt PROUD" 4:00.7:JS 41.AIMDaOM '1~ WAY OUT" (I) 2:.20.5:50.t-.JO "OrATH WISH" (I) 4:05-7:15 11fE BLACK BIRD" (P6) l :IM:00.9:15 , now," said the 28-year-partnership that ended old, raven -h aired withhisdeathin1973. Alabama native, "but all As the last chords of this (the Top Ten hit, the "Sin City" faded, Em· best· sellin g a I bum mylou reflected, "That "Pieces of the Sky," the was a tough song to do." sellout Dodger Stadium She is still shaken by concert with Elton John, Parson's d e ath . but the glowing reviews views herself a s carry. from Los Angeles to Lon-ing on Parsons' mission don) happened quite of turning on younger, (as t . I t · s h a rd to urban audiences to the measure" "rock.gut" honesty of c o untry mu si c, something at which she and Parsons were un- usually successful. . For the price of a movie, )'Ou11 feel like a million f}tt: 24, 2:30 ll.8~1Mere/J11rllll1 au Lilas/ 111• hnes Are FadlR_._ ___ _ "TAKE THE MONEY & RUN" 4:ff.7:50 SHE STOPPED to point out the back·up harmony singing on "Together Again" and a delicate solo by pianis' Glen D. Hardin, former ly with Elvis Presley and now a member of Em- myiou's Hot Band. ''The music is still the impor- tant t hing," 'she said. "When it starts being business, I'll quit." Vocal harmonies in the country-western trad1 · tion are Emmylou's forte. Early in 1975 she released a new version of "If I Could Only Win Your Love," an oldtime twangy duet written by the Louvin Brothers of Grand Ole Opry fame. 11, JJ fl ~ :., •. ~"'' •"I» r( I' JlJJm NOMINATED FOR 5 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer c•" .w !\It. 25. 8:30 Ce•l1I Don Q1lx1te/At Mldll W Uadow la Peb. 28, 2:30 & 8:30 lmr Free (2:30), las Herm&111s 8:30) La S I •Ide Feb. 29, 8:30 " w Her11111u/Jardh1 1111 Lilas/ 11111 l Actao•/Sbdowplar 1'arch l, 7 :30 b s Htr•aus/le Corrnre/ At Mi•11 WShdewplaJ March 2, 8:~ 1 ta Ba}Nert/Craa• Pas Clus1~11/ •1 f irt/flllt1 Free . 2:30 & 8:30 Giselle itilWl.S. 2:30: March 7. 8JO-'AJ Lum Ar• Fllllltt1Ha11let: c .. 1t1lltas/DH Q1fut1 (3 S); Grid~ Classi.u(3/71/ Th(p Ballet Match 6, 3:30 ULA rmORIUNCE Op~ N11ht SIS. SIO. $8 SO, S6 SO, S.S. th1r Evu $12 50, SIO, $8.50. $6 $5.oo. rri. ' Sit. MIU. Sii, $6, $5. '4: Tuu l Wed. M1t1. $7 50, $5.50, $4.50, $3.50. GALA ~1 SIS, SIU O, SIO, $6. MAIL S 110W. Enclose st101Dld, 511f. std 1nvetop1. Music Center Ticket , llS N. GrartO A•t . Los An1et1~J 2. BOX OHIC£ OPE NS Jin. lb Ille Centtr 111 "Mual AJPnms; c·s1ereo, 6~7 S. Hill, W1ll1chs and y. 1 NFO: (713) 11· Group i\ IU">lC ( l NT I ~ 6*t. 4b44. 0 11n•t1.111n ,,..,. ... o••i.t 1~:1;. PAVll IO N '1Ut WAY our-oo 6:J .. t:45 "DHTH WISH'' 1:1 0 "W1t.D PARTY" (R) 6:00.f:lS "R!INCARNATION OF PnEI PIOUD" 7:45 Entertainment Happenings ... .'LUCKY LADY" ll'GJ .,.HE OWL & THE PUSSYCAT" -staLOCX HOLMES' SM.UTH 11ona· &NJ .. SUMSHIME IOYS'" ll'GJ '"T AH THI MONET AHD IUM'" JACI MICHot.Sot. '"OMI A.IW Ona THE CUCIOO'S .. sr (IJ "l DAYS OF THE COMDOtl" llJ '"CHIHA TOWN" Ill "INRTY WAIT, cun LADY'" ""'I 4MISMIM6 P'Olon'" "GOME 1M 60 SECONDS• fNI "'HU. TLI"' '"THE GAMILH"' CIJ W1111en '°' 1he &eretn and directed by STANbEY l\YBRICK ... "A GORGEOUS, FULFILL- .-~.. ING DREAM OF LIFE, A DREAM YOU NEVER WANT TO END. THERE ARE BRAWLS AND DUELS, WARS AND GAMBLING, DRINKING BOUTS AND LOVE AFFAIRS. I ASK YOU TO TURN YOURSELF .. OVER TO THE EXPER- IENCE. 'BARRY l YNDON' ~ ~ IS A TRIPI" ~lz Smit1'. OOSMOPOLITAN l!DWARDS HARBOR ot ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE .S46·310l HA~IOR ILVO. • ONI Mlll SOUfH OP SAN 01100 FWY • • I (>MAl~f ~·r rn.U:.\1 IJll~. J>Rl\.\OJ\ ;niOt*.b~~iu•.t• .. .O~O, '~".,'J fl >' O;o~l\'W.. ll!Ji4l1.W," W.-Il l •iJ/i., ..-Wto.::Dflt+Mt' " Ray Stark P'"'"' "..1' QI J Herbert Ross r ,. lf'>lou !Ir.I Ao.J.~ ltVf(I}lJI• i..tn1'/Nft~t+C..Q1 ~~ QJMH.,,\10<-O:Mr;,, ~ ~~ur@ (}o~~ I NO~AOMIT'T1ID~~rnu.TS ... ITMA8?09!_.~,._~-J ••..01 I P'ln: 'DEATH RACE 2000' Technicolor • R SURF THEATRE C.-HwJ .t Stla St I_,...__ IMdt 536-UH RYAN O 'NEAL • MARISA BERENSON "MAGNIFICENT ENTERTAINMENT, IUM .. TUOUS. LUIH. GORGEOUS, THRILLING , HA U NTING . TillANSPOllTING THE YIEWEA INTO A WORLD OF LONG AGO. ANO a.UTING THI KlltO OF MAOIC FIW MOYllS ACCOMP'LISH AND FIW OIRICTORS ATTEMPT IN A LIFE TIME. .., ...... iVNOtC.fEO(l)l.UMNl\f EDWARDS CINEMA HAlllOe AT ADAMS COSTAMISA 54ft.JI02 =""" DIANA ROSS rvlahoeanY PlUS Sllftlf PllTlll ...... ....., ,.,.JI •• ~~, ••• ,.,. HU INGTON CINEMA HACHATILUS..H I. 147-Hot 947-4017 WINNER 7 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARD NOMl~ATIONS CINEMA CEHTER HAUO• AT AOA .. S.. COST A ... SA MISA YHDICEHTH 979.4 I 4 I CINEMA WEST WUTMINJTHATOOUllNWUT WISTMIH.CIHTU tfl·Hfl .. l.,lf"-j WaJter Matthau & George Burns ,n Neil Simon's "The Sunshine Boys·· co ~wrinq Richard Benjamin ~Jr<l .. so,.,-M .. ~·ou. s ,~,·~r Jt"'t Neil Simon P·oj~ .. ~ :! ~yRay Stark o.1c lo 1 !)-;· Her~r( Ross . A i';J • ]r fe.l[ur~ 1~1~~~~ edwards BRISTOL CINEMA 1 8tlSTOl AT MACAITHUI 540.7444 --. ~ .,.-'l'l ~\.''-·' "1 Single Servings Cooking for one can be fun. WednHd•ys In the DAILY PILOT WALTER MATTHAU GEORGE BURNS RICHARD BENJAMIN WINNER 5 GOLDEN GLOBE NOMINATIONS hw:ludlng e..et Picture, Aclot, ScrMllpley SPECIAL Rl!OUCED FAMILY PRICES FOR THIS GREAT FAMILY PROGRAM The Ufe and Tlmn of GRIZZLY ADAMS NEWPORT CINEMAS HENRY 019SON•ULV TOMUN RONEE 8'.AKLEY 1Hl! DAMNDESTTHING YOll £vtR SAW. PLUS ..... s.~···--... .......... die..-... ~.,.ff""' ~""-..... -ltH.tlM.fi·. '"JI~_.. SI~ SllMlt:I iliri'l~X.m.r hlS, PLUS llLL COSllY 3 DAYS OF THE CONDOR ROBERT REDFORD FAYE DUNAWAY CINEMA CENTER HAH 014'MIA .. S COSTA MIS.. MISA YHDICIHTR '7t·4 I 4 I .. . 11•,.a can conn1ru.m1cbaBI Caln "-A VIGOROUS, FU.MeOYANTL Y EHTEnAINING ADYEHl\IAL" "ONE OF THE YEAR'S TEH BEST." Tiie man Who would Be Kina HARBOR TWIN PLUS "NO WAY OUT" edwards BRISTOL CINEMA U ISTOt. • ' ... c.1n.u1 540-7444 l I I . T I ' (8 DAIL V PllOT AND INTRODUCING THEALL NEW FOl 1 '76 • T TIPICAL Al\.AS S• VIMGS. FULL SID COMFORT IH A HEW SMALL CAI. IH YOUR CHOICE OF THE PIEMIH COUPE, PIEMIH WA~ PllMIB FOOi DOOi SEDAM. WITH THI ISOU TED TIAHSYBSI SUSPEHSIOH SYSTEM. FOi HEATH COWOIT AND RIDING. TOP QUALITY NEW. CAR TRADE-INS '72 FORD '73 CHEVY UMMI 111 TOH flCIUP SUIJBYAH V-8. auto. trans.. 8 foot bed. power steering. V-8, auto. trans .. Power steering, power brakes. radio. heater. whitewall tires. Ci81162) radio, baet seats. custom interior. (21596Nl s2395 s3395 '73 DODGE '73 COUPI 1NTERNATIONAL V-8. auto trans.. Power steering. power brakes. ~TOMPICSUP radlO. heater. vmy1 roof {871HRHl v.a. auto. trans., air conditioning, Power brakes. l'ldio. helter. (10520PJ $1295 $2895 ' ALL REMAINING '75's AT SUPER SAYINGS •73 MERCURY NOMTMOMI v-e. -..to. trans., power steering, power bfakea, whitewall tires, vinyl roof, AM/FM stereo. (828MWZ) s2n5 '71 FORD COUMTIT S9Utll WAeOM v-e. aJto. trans., air conditioning, Power steering, power btakes, radio, helter, whrtewlll tires. (320FAX) $1295 --. " (COMPLETE "HEAVY DUTY" SEJVICE ~VAii.AiLi FOi YOUR l .V. OME OF THE FINEST SEIVIC! FACILITIES IN OIANGE 'COUNTY! · OPEN SATUIDA YS 1:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P .M. MONDAY THIU FllDA Y: 7:30 A.M. TO· 5:30 P .M. . • ., t J t , I . Cl DAILY PILOT ' Friday, Januwy 23. 1976 AND INTRODUCING THEALL NEW FOi 1976 AT TY'9CAlATUS SAVINGS. RIU SID COMFORT IN A HEW SMALL CAI. IN YOUI CHOICE Of THE PIEMIEI COUPE, PIEMIEI WAGOH. PIEMIEI FOUi DOOi SB>AM. WITH THE ISOLATED TIAHSYEISE SUSPEHSIOH SYSTEM. FOi GUATH COMFORT AMO RIDING. ' TOP QUALITY NEW CAR TRADE-INS '72 FORD '73 CHEVY llAM6B 111 TOH PM:IUP SUIFllYAM V-8, auto. trans.. 8 foot bed. power steering, rldt0. heate<. whitewall tires (#61162) V-8. auto. trans .• POwer steering. power brakes. radio, bucket seats. custom interior. (21596NJ s2395 s3395 '73 DODGE •73 COUf'I 1HTERNA TIOHAL V-8. au1o trans . POwer steering. power brakes. Y. TOH PICIUP radt0. heater. vtnyt roof (877HRH) V-8. auto. trans.. air c:ondrttOnlng, POW9f brlkeS. radlO. heater. (10520P) $1295 $2895 7 l I • ALL REMAINING '75's AT SUPER SAVINGS 173 MERCURY lllOMTHOMI V-8. auto. trans .• power steering, power brakes. whitewall tires, vinyl roof, AM/FM stereo. (826MWZ) s2ns 171 FORD COUMTIY 5911111 WMOM V-8, auto. trans .• air conditioning. POW9f steering, power brakes. radio, heater. wtlitewlll tire&. (320FAX} $1295 --. . Yougej; more With anew '76 • BRAND NEW'76 INTERNATIONAL TERRA P\CKUP . . custom interi?r. V-8 automatic t~ans~o~eering. ti\t steedn~tyg • t rior tnm. ~ ... -: M adio hea'IY delu>te ~>t eonditioning. AM/F ka~ e18ctnc clock. =!t:; ~umpef. !~!i ~ket seats, & more~ ) bO>l COO::IV' • • A storageFG014013)· -.. - I tF-0072 - COMPLETE "HEAVY DUTY" SElVICE ~VAii.AiLE FOR YOUR R.V. ONE OF THE FINEST SEIVICE FACILITIES IM OIANGE COUMTY! QPEM SATUIDA YS 1:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. MONDAY THIU FllDAY: 7:30 A.M. TO· 5:30 P .M. .. . . p b s s r r . i: t t J t t ~ . J I I I ~ ) J · From Wt.re ~nlees Britain's National Gallery or Art announct>d the purchas6 ot a liltle·known masterpiece by R e m brandt. The price w.s not disclosed, but art source~ said it exceeded $1 million. Th& painting is a three.quarter length portrait said to depict HendrlckJe Stoffels, Rembrandt's mistress when the portrait was painted in 1650. "It ls a very. very important work of art," said· National ~aUery Director Michael Levey. • · John 'H~y WhUney, the 72·year ·old ~ultlmUHona1re publisher and motion picture ;p1on~er. has been admitted to a Thomasville, Ga. hosp1ta! after complaining of chest pains. . Whitney, o~ce U.S. ambassador to Great Bri- trun, was admitted to the intensive care ward at ~ohn D. Archbold Memorial Hospital for observa- tion and evaluation, officials said. A .Pioneer in the motion picture and color pic- ture ~1eld, Whitney was chairman of the board of ~elzmck Jnternali?nal .. Pictures when at produce d G~ne With the Wind, once the most profitable of all films. • President Ford listed Sens. Edward Brooke. Howard Baker, Charles Percy and William Brock a nd soon·to-be Commerce Secretary Elliot Richardson as amo!'g those be is considering as a vice presidential·· running mate. In an interview with New .;1 Hampshire reporters. Ford · ~ / mentioned only those four but j said he was considering a long ~ list of possibilities for the job ·. ~r should he be nominated at the Republican national convention. f'HCY He said he was reluctant to put forth any other names. • The Navy said that two women are being con· sidered for promotion to rear admiral and a promo· tion board is going to meet next week. The board meets Tuesday to select rear ad- mirals from the 15 line officers who are qualified . A.mong them are Capt. Mary Gore, the Navy 's director of recruiting support, and Capt. Fran McKee, commanding of· ricer of the Navy's securi· -----------..] ty group activity. ( Women are prohibit· . PEOPLE ed by law from serving in .... _______ _ combat roles, but, if pro· moted, the two women could be put into such jobs as intelligence, engineering, and public relations. • Television · actor Jerry Fogel filed suit in federal court contending the Federal Communica· tions Commission's equal·time rules will keep him from earning a living while he runs for Congress. Fogel, seeking the Republican nomination to challenge Rep. Henry Waxman (D-Calif. ), in the 24th district, said he has been told by ABC, NBC, CBS and Metromedia, Inc. they won't run any shows or commercials in which he appears. He said he was told this was to avoid the equal time provisions that say radio and television sta- tions that permit a candidate to use air time must allow equal time to opponents. • John D. Rockefeller W , president of the Japan ~i~ty tn New York, and h.ls wire were honored at a lunt'heon by Emperor lllrohJto a nd Eroprt" s Nagako al the lm· periRI Palace in Tokyo. The luncheon was in return for one the Rockefellers held for th<' ampt>rial couple when they visitt>d New York in October. The Rockdellers were invit· ed by the Japan·America Socie- ty to attend the opening ceremony of the sO<'iety's new "'•o.ttTo building in Tokyo. Rockefeller 111 Is the chairman of the board of trustees of the Rockefeller Foundation. * Californians whose crops and livt:t..tu,•k are sur fering through a mid·winter drougnt would welcome a blizzard. Evertt Blizzard, that 1s. He is chief or planning and operations for the state Office of Emergency Services. 1-lis job in· eludes handling requests from local government for declarations of naturaJ disaster areas from drought conditions. . · • Ed Koupal, ch rector of People·s Lobby, un· derwent surgery to remove a malignant tumor in his colon. his office announced. Koupal. a founder or the self -style d political action group, is recuperating at his Los Angeles area home, said his physician. • Malaysia..'s rriost wanted criminal sent a wreath and sympathy card to the funeral of Prime Minister Tun Abdul Razak. ProtoC'ol officers sorting through cards and pre· paring thank.you notes discovered that Botak Chin, the country's most sought after gangster, sent a wreath a nd a card lo the funeral The note, in Chinese. expressed deepest con· dolenC'es to Ratak 's family a nd referred to Razak as "my beloved prime mmaster." • President Ford told a group of New Hampshire editors how he manages to 5how anger without creating a seen<'. Chatting with seven editors in his office. Ford was asked how he vented anger. He said: "Instead or being amiable, r can get a little firm with a different tone of my voice and with a lit· tie sterner look on my face. but I don't go into an outburst because I think, really. when you go into an out burst, you sort or lose control of your capabili · ty to analyze som ething ·· • ~arbara A. Simpson, seven months ago named the first woma n member of the North Carolina Utilities Commission. c-onfirmed she expects to he nominated by P resident Ford to the Federal Power Commission as its first woman member. White House sources disclosed that the 44·vear· old daughter of former Pennsylvania Repub.lican Congressman Richard M . Simpson would be nominated for the vacancy w1thm two weeks. If nominated to the S39,000·a·year Job. the for~er economics professor would be subject to c-onf1rmatton by the Senate Commerce Committee, headed by Sen. Warren Magnuson (D·Wash ) Grading Set For Disputed OC Mortuary BB Loan Tractors will begin grading next week in Laguna Hills as the first step in construction of the controversial McCormick Mortuary planned at Gate 3 of Leisure World. "Of course we were pleased that the county supervisors didn't force us to return to the planning commission ... s aid Robert McCormick, Jr. "We don·t expect any problems from hereon out." Fifth District Supervisor Thomas Riley had proposed an emergency zoning ordinance aimed at halting issuance of a building p ermit for the mortuary. A majority of supervisors voted in favor of Riley's ordinance, but a four· filths vote was required. Leisure World residents or· ganized a petition campaign, threatening to alter their wills to assure their survivors would not avail themselves of McCormick's services when the mortuary is built. "We've done all we could." said Phillip Steiner, an out· spoken opponent of the mortuary construction. Rotary Club Aids Youth Help Center Members of the Laguna Hills Rotary Club this week presented the Youth Services Center with a ~ check to s ustain its opera· tion. ·The Youth Services Center, located in offices at Mission Communit y Hospital, provides counseling services to first-time juvenile off enders. Board Supports Dwyer Retention Huntingtpn IJeach City (elementary) School District trustees have approved a pro· posal to keep Dwyer ln· termediate School open while taxpayers repay a state building loan. Huntington PTA Panels MayEmerg~ Parent-teacher advisory com· mittees may be formed soon in the Huntington Beach City (elementary> School District. The board of trustees asked SuperintendMt S.A. Moffett this week to develop guidelines for starting "school advisory committees, .. district officials said. The committees could be com· posed of parents and teachers. who would off er suggestions on school programs, they explained. In addition, trustees suggested trying to expand communica· tions channels in the district. They approyed an agreement with Mrs. Gayle Wayne of the Applied Technology Center in Anaheim , to prepare a new staff newsletter. And Mrs. Wayne, a parent volunteer in the district, said she also will prepare a "board highlights" after trustee sessions to distribute to schools and in- terested residents. Trustees unanimously agreed this week to ask the State Alloca- tions Board in Sacramento not lo force the immediate closing and sale o{ Dwyer to help repay a $2 million loan. Instead. trustees will ask the board next month if taxpayers can repay the loan at the current 40 cents per $100 of assessed valuation -the rate they cur· rently spend to repay other state loans. · District officials said it could take up to nine years to repay the entire debt. • Deputy Superintendent Charles Palmer said the state board's staff will recommend ap- proval of the proposal. School trustees agreed five years ago to sell Dwyer by now and use the proceeds to help pay back the $2 millio·n loan, which was used to build Sowers In· termediate School. At the time they didn't believe Dwyer. a 40·year-0ld structure in need of renovation, would still be needed to house children. NB School Seeking Donated Books Andersen School in Newport BeaC'h is holding a book drive this week in hopes or bolstering the school library. School officials are asking anyone with old children's bQOks to drop them off at the school or· fie(>, at 1900 Port Seabourne Way. ,..._ Horses Get SC's Backing .. I see a verJ real and present d&D.1er to our way ti. llf-e, • • San Juan Capistrano City Coun- • dlman Roy L . BYf"A!S warned thilweek. That danaer relates to bones. "U hors• di.sappear, a little bit of Ufe for each of us will dlJslpate away,'' be said. The clly promotts lttelf u 10 equestrian comm\Jn111, he aald. but ~ dld San Clemente 30 7ean a10. ~ce ht lean the clty ls galtopin1 along the same way, he supported the Capistrano Valley Horseman's Assoc1atloo request that an equest ria.n committee be established. The city has few official equestrian trails, he 1ald. The commlttee could help tn staking out the trails before development occurs. AJthO\llh tho other ~cUmcn aareed that horses are a part or san Juan's way of We. they d.ls· \ agreed with the need of a separate committee. other special interests would a1ao want their own committees, they nid. Rather than forming the com- mittee, the council unanimously · dlreded tht cx.l•tJng Parks and Recreation Commi.s~1on to invltc t"QUestrlan representatives to help them de.term.tne how tbey mJJht preserve the communl1y's equestrian acUvitiH. Sparse Organized yachting activity in N e wport Harbor remains light this weekend with only two regattas scheduled. Lido Isle Yacht Club will wind up its Adult Sabot Series on Saturday and South Shore Yacht (BOATING) Club will host all classes in its Winter Hibachi Series Saturday DOWN DANA Point way, Capistrano Beach Yat'ht Club will launch the first of its Winter Series for yachts saHing under the Performance Handicap. Midget Ocean Racing and I nterna· tional Offs hore Rule (IOR> handicap rules. If the unseasonably warm weather con· tinues, two regattas scheduled in the Los .l\ngeles·Long Beach area could turn out to be misnome rs. l..OS ANGELES Yacht Club sc heduled the fourth rat<' o f its Frostbite Series Sundav, and Seal ReaC'h Yacht Club is featuring a Fro~t bite regatta for Lasers and Sabots. Cabrillo Reach Yacht Club is holding the third race of its Winter Series on Sunday. In the Marina del Rey area, South Bay Yacht Racing Club is holding the fourth race or its Champagne Series for keelboats on Saturday, and Windjamm ers Yacht Club is inviting all classes for the third race of its Winter Series on Sunday. Mexican Regatta Slated The Hobie Class As- sociation has scheduled its 1976 Midwinters West Regatta at San FeLipe, Mexico. Feb. 6·8. Races will be held for the 3.5 meter, Hobie·lO, Hobie·l2. Hobie·14 and Hobie·l6 classes. A s pecial feature of this year's Midwinters West will be that the first place skipper in the 14s and 16s will automatical· ly qualify for the na· tional champions hip re· gatta later in the year. The program of events al San Felipe calls for a Hobie Hawk flying con· test on Feb. 6, The Hobie Hawk, a model ~lider. is the latest brainchild of Hobie Alter. designer and builder of the famed sailing catamarans. A skippers meeting for the s ailors will be held Saturday at 9 a.m. with the first race scheduled to get un"der way at 10:30. Three race s are scheduled on Saturday and two on Sunday. Po.st Goes ToHanJJon Jim Hanson has been elected fleet captain or Santana-21 Fleet 7 of Newport Beach. lnstalla- tion ceremonies were held at the group's 1976 annual meeting. Other officers elected were Sue C h eser, secretary.treasurer; Stu 0 • G \l i n n , c r u i s e chairman; Jim Olshef s k y, race chairman ; Frank Petroff, measurer, and Diane Olshefsky, public relations chairman. Kialoa Leader In Dunhill Cup AUCKLAND. New Zealand CAP) -Kialoa. ,. 79.foot American ketch. was the fi:-st to cross the flnish Une in the first race of the Dunhill Cup yachtlni:t series. The 73-fool Bl'llyhoo of Australia was second In the 50-mtl e race, followed by 73.foot Ruc- cene•r or Sew Zealand. • Friday, January 23. 1978 OAIL y PILOT DI UPI Te ... hOlo HB POLICE HELP REPLENISH LONG BEACH POLICE WIDOWS' FUND David Gammell (L) and Jeff Cope Give $500 to Bryan Littlefield (R) Cops Help Cops HB Officers Donate to Lo1ig Beach Paying tribut<:-to the rami11es of three Lon~ Beach coll<'a1rnes killt'd 1n the line of duty in the past four months. Huntington Beach police have dipped into their own pockets to help surviving wives and children make ends meet. Officer Bryan <Whitey> Littlefield. chairman of the Long Beach Police Memorial Fund, accepted a $500 check from the Huntington Beach Police Officers· Association. THE FUNDS WERE offered after the New Year's Day killing of Long Beach officer Gary 0. Elkins. 34. hit in the face by a shotgun blast while answering a routine prowler call Hundreds of Southland lawmen and citizen:s offered to help when 1t was ANIMAlog.ic¥ by Nohlstf ·uooo MORHIN6, EAR~ y ' .. Saddleback Now Taking Spring Applications Saddleback College has begun ac· cepting applications for the spring quarter which is scheduled to begin March8. Students planning to enroll in the more than 1,000 classes bcin~ offered should visit the campus admissions office and file applications. New students are reminded to sub· mit applications by Feb. 13 to qualify for priority registration, whit'h begins March 1. -.. Registration will be h'!ld Mart'h 1-4. Stu'imts will be able to add classes through the C'Ontinuing registration period, which will extend from March 5through MarC'h 19. Questions regarding courses, ap- plications and registration pro- cedures should be directed to the col- lege's community information office. 831·9700 or 495·4950 , Ext. 263. disclo:sed <.\fter Elkins murder that the three poltcemen·s death!) smce August had emptied the fund main- tained to help often·strapped familie~ who survive SHOW RUSl~F:SS personalitie!> have also rallied to the cause, volun leering for a star·studded benefit show Jan. 30 at the Long Beach Arena. with proceeds going to the memorial fund. Singer Frank Sinatra will headline the roster or entertainers. Huntington Beach's contribution was presented by officer David Gam- mell and offic-er Jeff Cope, president and treasurer. respectively , or the Huntington Reach Police Officers· .\s sociation. Ski Fashions To Be Shown At Marriott A ski fashion show and auction. door prizes and rock music wall highlight a pre·Olympics rally Jan 29 at the Ma rriott Hotel in Newporl Beach. The rally, from 6:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m . in the grand ballroom of the hotel. is open to the public with tickets sold at the door for $5 per person. PROCEEDS FROM THE event wall go to the U.S. Olympic ski team. which will begin competition at Innsbruck on Feb. 4. A ski trip for two to Heavenly Valley will be rarned at the rally and door prizes will be given. A rock band will play during the evening and a ski fashion show and auction will be ht'ld. featuring $2,000 worth of ski equipment and apparel donated by Orange County merc-hants. THF. RAU.Y JS sponsored by World Sports Marketing. the Orange County fund·raiser for the ski team. Far West Ski Association. and the Orange Coun- ty Council of Ski Clubs. For more information and advance tickets. phone 6·10· 1920. LB Economic Club Chief Told Thomas Alexander has been select C'd chairman of the Laguna BeaC'h Economic Committee, a group which advises the City Council on the finan· cial impact of city actions. Other officers are J ames Yancy, vice chairman ; and Rod Lilley. secretary. Public meetings of the committee are held at 7:30 p.m . the second and fourth Mondays of each month at city hall. NB Students 'Courted' Newport Beach businessmen and women are being asked to participate in a new program aimt>d at ramlliariz- ing local students with the business community. It's called the "field studies pro- gram" and will involve student visits to local businesses to learn what's in· volved in a businessperson·s daily routine. THE PROG RA-M IS being co· sponsored by the Newport Harbor Chamber or Commerce and the Newport-Mesa Unified School Dls- trlct. Bud Brandt, chairman of the cham· ber·s education committee, says the visits will begin as soon as bus iness leaders voluoteer. Ac-cording to Brandt, an cduca· tional consultant who also teaehe3 in the Pepperdine University continuing eduC'atlon department, volunteers f'rom the business world will serve as an "adjunct faculty" to middle and high school students. "WHAT THE KIDS learn in the classroom is important. But it•s just as important to see what's outside the domain of the sC'hoolroom. ·· Brandt says. Students involved in the program may either spend one day visiting a specific business or return for addi· tional visits . 'rhe student will first tour the com- pany or corporation and then observe bow the businessperson carries out hjs or her daily duties. ACCORDING TO BRANDT, the program il' necessnry lQ counteract negative impressions or business caused by a few instanc~ of unethical buslness practices. Businesspersons interested in the program mny phone the chamber of. fice for mor~ information. 6'15-&500 • 02 DAILY PILOT Friday, January 23. 1976 ~!!! .~~ ~........ ~.~:~: .":'.~ .~~ ........ 1 ~! !.~~ ~ ....... . ~------------------------------------------------------, Gtfttf'Cll IOOJG.Mrm IOOZG..erol IOOZ A-weapon Treaty 6 4 Expected 2 BRUSSEL~. Belgium CAP) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kiss- inger ended talks with Soviet Jt'aders today and flew here to tell North Atlantic leaders that the Soviets have put forward "some significant and construc- tive new ideas·• for a nuclear weapons treaty. The package ~eal taking shape would reduce by about 10 percent ( IN SHORT J the s trategic bomb<.'rs and mis- siles allowed to either s ide It would also provide a com - promise on the two principal d1f· ficulties -Soviet Backfire bom- ~rs and Americ'V' Cruise mis · s1les . U.S. officials saicl that. whilt> a hell of a lot of v. ork remains to ht.' don<.'," if all ,ent>s smoothly Soviet leadl'r Lc-onict I. Brezhnl'\' could be in \\' ;1.s h 1ngton <ts early :i~ May to s ign the new treaty with President Ford Angolo Standoff LUSAKA. Zambia {UPT> Pro \\ estC'rn forcrs ma..,~C'd tht·1r troop:. at ·' ~mall nn•r cros~in~ in Ct'ntr al .\n,eoL\ toda~ to halt an .11! out a::.l);lllll b\ So\ tl'l ·backed r 1.' r c t.' ::. o n t h t' 1 r ::. o u t h e r n ~!nmgholcb '.\l!l1t;H\ snun•t•s in Lusaka s:11d th~· Sov1t'l·::.upported Popul.1r Movement for the Liberation of Angola \\as receiv ing fresh infusions of Cub<1n soldiers to spearhead their of· fensive. NYCC..Uu NEW YORK <UPI 1 -In a grim "slate of the city" mess age, Mayor Abraham Reame said '.\IC'w York City's al · tempt to savC' itsC'lf from default is in serious Jeopardy because of the continuin:? <'ffC'cts of the n<t· t1on<\l rece~~1on Beame said Thursday this year's hudget dC'f1c1t could. be $89 million highrr than ant1c1patC'd because of unexpectC'd declines in tax revenue's and higher costs of welfare. cnC'Tgy ~md health in- surance. Florida 'Sold' HOLLYWOOD . F1a. CAPJ - The Seminole Indians. forced off their tribal land:) by e .s troops more than l 00 years ago a nd pressing t heir claims ever since, ha\'e agreed to sell F1oncla. About 300 members of the tribe \'oted overwhel m inl?IY Thursday to accept 516 mi Ilion from the federal government as com- pensation to the 4 ,000 to 12,000 modern·day Seminoles for 32 milhon .icre~ o f land covering nearly the entire peninsL1Ja. BOMMng Charge '.'F:W HAVE'.'!. Conn. <U PI > - Ohio m1ll1ona1re Charles D. '.\toeller was found innocent Thursday 1n the Sll million f1rt>homhin1? of a factory he owns tn Shelton. Conn The fire destroyed the Sponge Rubber Products Co .. Shelton's main employer. and as a result 900 person~ I ost their jobs. )!(l('ll<'r. IR. \\' <\S found innocen t on all four arson·related char ges. Me:rifoo E•~ape Gtr,\DALAJARA. M exico 1p py 1 Six members of a :10torious '.\l ex1ran terrorist gang hroke Ol1t of the Jalisco State Penitent1~u~ Thurc;<tay ni~ht in .in el ahoratt-C'sc ••Pl' plot that left two gu:lrds dead Pohce sa1ct the SIX were mem· ht>rc; of the Sept. 23 Communist Lt>:\J!Uf'. which has organized bombm~s. hank robhC'nes and ktlhng~ 1n recent y<',1r<; 00 Earnl•fl• Dip NEW YORK CAP) The sub· stantially low<'r earnings two major oil companies reported for 1975 r<'fl<'rt an end to the fat in· ventory profits th<'Y <'n.1oycd im· mediately after t he Arab oil em· bar go. Texaco Jnc .• the nation's • second brsrest 011 com pany, s aid Thursday its c•arninf?s werr down . 16.2 percent itf 1975 Standard 011 Co. of Indiana. Amoco. sai<i it earned $171 million less than 1t did during 197 I DETROIT <U Pl) -New Jt'rsey Teamster Stephen An- dretta bounced in and out of a ft'deral g rand JUry room 27 time!S Thursday. then returned to prison to DW:lit m ore questions about the di~appl'Mance of former Tumaters boss James Hoffa The reluctant w1tn~s. jailed 43 days 3RO for r~fu 101( to 8rulW~r one question . nppeared before the JUI')' Thur:id ay to tell whnt he knew of Hotra·a July 30 disap- Pf'Mance from o 5uburban •• fk>lroit r<!&t urant • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7. 8 The Bl11est Marketpl1ee on the Orance Co1st • •••• •• •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • ••. • • • • • • • • • • ... •• • •• • • ••• • • • • • • • •••• • ••••• • •• DAILY PILOI CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It , ( 642 •5678 J Trade It With a Want Ad One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval EXPAHDIHG VALLEY REAL.TY has room for several ex· pcncoccd salespeople. Lots of sales u1<b and good commission split. Also a good training pro gram. CALL 675-7225 for inlormnbon Real htatt ..•..... 1000.2999 Rtfltal1 . . . . . • . . • . 3000--4699 Announcement1. ,., a lo1t & Found ..•..• ~S..,., Services., Repal" 600().6099 MtfchondiM ...... 80()0.8099 Boats & Morine Equipment ..•..... 9000-9099 VILLAGITWO~PAU Like new! 4 BR LaSalle model. Lovely fam rm w /Van Luit paper, 21h baths, formal DR w /mirrored wall. New lush cptng & redec. thruout. $87 ,950 8usineu. lnvutment & financial ••........ SOCIO-S0.9 Employment & Preparation ...... 7000..7199 Automobiles & other T ransponation • • . • 9100-9999 •A •1'1., .. • '"'' •~' V•'' ·4 •••vf \ \I J J ·:l · HE.\1:1 '' HousnForSat. HousHForS• Z 111 S• JG~+-Hlls Rood NEWPORT CEHTllt, N.L 644-4910 ................ -IH0411•sforS• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ERRORS: Ad•~rtfa.en G.MrcaJ I 002 G~trol I 002 Gttterol I 002 A BERG lNTERPRISLS CO shouild check th.Ir ads ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• OWHER doily and report •r- ron lrNMdlately. Tht DAILY PILOT assumea liability for tht first ln- ~orttd Insertion only. MESA VERDE Large 3·bt!droom. 2·balh home in C.sta Mesa's finest neighborhood. The present owners are leav· ing the area and must sell quickly. The full pnce 1s $51.900. Cull now, tolEWLISTING * EXCLUSIVES * Balboa Island TRANSFERRED GeMral I 002 GeMral I 002 STEPS TO GOLF ••• • • • • •• • • • •••••••••• • •••••••• • •• • •••• •• •••• • TAKE ADVANTAGE PRIME AREA Custom home on l'ul de· EASTSIOE OWHER sac street. Around lhe LIQUIDATING corner from Me::.a Verde TOWNHOUSE UNDER SS0.000!( Publisher's Notict: SS6-2660 AJI real estate advertised t;: SELECT Sea Wind Condo, Npl :ae 1t ch . 2 Bdrm s .. 2 baths : up)?raded carpels. draperie1t : washer, dr} t•r . N~ver lived 111. Spacious & air~ corner unal $57.500 673-3663 642·2253 Eve:. 3 BDRM ., 2 ba. house + beaut. 2 bdrm .. 2 ba. a pt . f''urnas hcd ' Close to \ 1lluge. Sl25,UOO Country Club. l m · COLONIAL STYLE 2 ll's true. Here's one macutate con dition bedrm wath brick thnt'sunder .. fifty&nif· through-out EnJOY huge fireplace, formal dining, ly"! Quiet cul-de·stH: 3 se parate parlor large bcdrm!>.bllns. Bdrm+ family room. Enormous family room patio & l'r..? )cars new Jo'ireplace. New roof. w1thf1reptace&wetbar. Prime location near Squeakyclean&readyto Gourmets kitchen of shopping and bus lines. go. Owner liquidating. in this newspaper as sub· I PROPERTIES Ject to the Federal Fair 1---associated EXTRA LARGE. corner, newer duplex: 4 bdrms. up & 3 bdrms. down Each has 2 bat h s . Sl39.9SO Hous 1 ng Act or 1968 Eastsi~ Barciain which makes it illegal to AT LAST YR'S PHICES BROl<ERS-AEAl TORS lOVi \'II 8 011>00 & 11 I&& I tomorrow + Corm Ill dine Only 10,, down lie must go 'l'ake ad van· advertise "any p r e · Fantastic 3 .Br 2 Ba,--------Secluded ground s + $39,500 tage.Call546·2313. loads or privac). Owner 9 Sf ro~fN'Cl ~~~!;j~evda~a~~~t c~~i -~*fl [;8'fiilJ11\lf ference, limit&t1on. or Fam. Rm , Pool. Shake discrimination based on Roof. Hdwd rloors. Ne"' race, color, religion, sex. cpts & drps Only $56,900. or national origin. or an DENNICK REALTY 2 STORY-FAMILY POOL-$26,950! Two story bar~ain! Just S26.950 full pr1 l'C ! Large laving room. Vt:HY large Lt\RGt:: 4 BR home + upt.. close to So buy, 2 patios. lots of charm : choice stret'l. Sl34,500 I iii ,,, ._,,.,, \ flJN 10 61 '· , • ~ ANYTIME .... -'•_~;:--_-I=_=·-~ intention to make any 645-4516 646-1514 such prl'forenl·e. lam1ta t1on. or d1scn mmal1on ' This newspaper will nnl know1nl:(ly accept :.my a cl \' e rt 1 s 1 n g t o r rt' ;,d estate whil'h 1s 111 vwla uon of the law. 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• JUST LISTED )f E S A N 0 H T II 4 &>droom. 2 batho;. fpk. complt:ll' ( .Hpl'1 1n g thruoul Ur.11><. .. , Ultn ... Ubk gar Co' crcd patio ,\II Ill \er) 1wod l'Ond I t1on. Hcduced to S4 l,500 Roy McCardle Realtor 181 0 H,.wport Co!>l.1 :\1 c~a 548.7729 PARADISE MANOR 3 BR· 2 STORY POOL -$35,000 - BEACH Formal entry to dramatic l1vini.: room. H uge garden view kitchen. Art1st1<· open stairs sweep to scpart.1lf' master su it<.• plus children::. w1ni.:. Secluded 24! ft ballroom !>llCd µar- ty room that on'rlooks walled cou rt~.1rd Hurry for this call 963 7881 ''i '•' I • . ' ., ,, Don't give up the sh ip! ··L1sl" 1t in classari ed. Ship to shore results! 642·5678. \ I CLASSIFIED HOURS Advert1srr'I ma\ place lhe1r ads hy tt'l('phone 8.00a.m. to5·:JO pm. Monday lhru Prrday 8 to noon Salurday • COSTA MESA OPFH'F. ~W B«y 642·5678 NEWPORT BEACll 333.1 Nev.rport Rlvd. 642 5678 lfl1NTINGTON ll~:AC.:t-1 17875 Beach Bh d ~o 1220 LAGUNA lU :AC:ll 11116 Glenneyre Lagwia Beach 4!M·9466 SADDl.EBACK 2;,2111 1..1 r J7 Ro.•'' t.Aguna Hills !>81·6310 NORTII COl'NTV dial rrl"t' 540 1220 CLAS SI Ft ED DEADLINES Dead.line ror copv & kills 1s s·JO p m. the day before pubhcat1on . <'X· repl for Sunday & Mon day t-:d1t1ons when deadline 1s Saturday. 12 1.oon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Advert1seri; should check their ad~ daily & report errors 1mmed1alely Tl! t: DAILY PILO'J' assumes hab1llly for the first tn· rorTect insertion only CANCELLATIONS When k1lhn1? an ad be sure to make a record of the KILL l">UMBER ,Oven you by your ad laker as receipt ot your cancel111llon. This kill number must be presen· tro by the advertiser In ra.seor a dispute. CANCELLATION OR CORR ECTJON 0 F NEW AD BEFORE RUNNlNG : !Wery effort is made to kill or correct a new ad I.hat has been ordered. but we cannot guaran· tee to do llO until the ad has app~ured tn Che paper . DIMP' .. A LINE ADS · Thi.¥ eds art! strictly ruh In •dvance by mall or at any one of our of· fices. NO phont' orders. Deadline : 3 p .m . Friday. CA>=ltll M tu of. ~ 6 u noon at all tnnch offlcn. THF. DAll.Y PJLOT rnttV" the rtiht to cluaifv, f'd1l, cc-n!IOr oc- refuse 1ny adver· tiwment, and to rhanflt ll5 riles • reaulatloftJ wtthout prior noUrt CUSMFflD MAll..IHGADDIHS p 0 80ll 1580. COtta Meta .. PRICE Rl::DUC 1.-:0 for _ _ 1mmed. sale! 3 BR. 2 ba. .. .......... -... . .. .-nw.:l.Wll' L. _.., HWPT HEIGHTS family-dining room com· Duplex 2 Br & 1 Hr. uo' Bright & bpacious pool, $59,900. tiled kitche n step· an pan· Cupe Cod charm; nr. No. OCEAN VIEW bay.$119,500 ~~;;~~~~~~ NOQUALlFYING From Newport Beach 3Br~harmeronhu~e try! Wrought iroa. lot. S69.500. ::.taarway lo king size CustomJBrViewhome bedrooms. St·cluded fee. $98.500 master w/bwll·tn vanity. WESTCLIFF Redwood fenced patio ·I Br 2 Ba. S69.500. O\erlooking wrought iron EASTSIDE enclosed supa-pool. . • . Enclosed garage + extra Cozy 3 Dr2 Ba Colonial. 11arking. Take adv an $53,900. Make oHer. tage-call now 752 1700 DENNI CK REAL TY ..,1• 1,1 ., • , , •• , 1 ,, , 64~:~::'·~ [® ~ Portofino Area · Same toc:al1on 22 years 11\l.IHl\ •~1.\:-.ll * 673·6900 • Macnab -Irvine II I. \l.T\ l'O\I I',\:\ Y HARBOR VIEW PALERMO EASTS I DE LOCATION OWNER LEAVING . Must sell 3br & Cam rm. Newly listed! Trcc-hned street. Nr West cl1fl Shop'g area, park. & ten· nis courts. 21 2 yrs ne"'. Owner may carry 2nd TO':.. Priced to sell at Si2.500. Open House Sun- day. 1·5. 490 E. 20th St. C .M . ROGER 'S REALTY. 675·2311 Loan Assumptions hilltop. Used brick und • open beams. Patio t.o de· 4 Br. 2 Ba fixer upper on light all. Near·new pool Aster/ Westm. 547,000 with jacuzzi. 3 Bedrooms • & new kitchen! Sl20,000. J Br, 2 Ba . corner lol, on · PETE BARRETT Miller Dr., T,_'.1::.tin S59,950 -REALTY- 3 llr. 2 13a . 6 yr<; old 642· 5200 675· 4060 Oakfield, S A SJ!i,500 --..,.r-..ur-..........,.... • 3 Br, 2 Ba. Sharp<.•st horn<.• on 1':Stella. Anah ~.000 839-1710 I YOUR VEHICLE TOA QUICK SALE Carriaqe Realty 675-6060 OASTAL v11::ws• 2 LA" ch n~\\ homes. super eusy l1nanc:1ng . S88,500 S!J2,50U . M u~l sell! Ccnlury 21 / Profession a 1640.4950 Views from nearly every room' Spacious 4 bedroom. 3 bath, famiJy room w/wet bar & warm brk. fireplace, VanLuil pape r s + custom landscaping, highlighled by lg. wood deck. Sleps to park & pool. S102,000 · l''C'C S&SPARK HUNTINGTON EXECUTIVE LIVIHG G...erol 1002 GtftffCll 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Catalina Sunsets ExclUSl\'l' aj!ent for this beautiful new home· Cameo Shores 4BR. 48A, big open hearth 111 li\'ing and dining rooms. all elect k1tch. ham rm w,Swl'd1sh frpk. opens lo sw1mm1ng pool Lnw maintt•nulll'l'. 1rnn !.:JU• t·ntr) S(>p at. )ou'll loH• II SlS..1.000 Call 640-6600 CD •...... ~ 359 San Mi9'1el Drin Newport Center • Tll£SE ARE • SERIOUS SELLE HS PLEASE CALL OUR OFFICE FOR DETAILS ,)J • 4iHCORTLt\NU UH S83.5UO l'ho1tl' CJnl('o l11 ghlands l bedroom horn\.· ur 3 <& den \\1th pn' at<.• bcJch In beaullful c·ond111on· ready for qu1tk move in. OPE~ U,\ILY 1 5 .JJ 1" iOl ROCKFOIW no. S92.!.15U Cameo ll ighl:.ind ... ca SPANISH nvon and oc·can \'ll'W .a bedroom or :1 &. den L·A· H-G· t:: con· red µallo on canyon ~1<k Hoom for MANSI 0 N paol at the tronl. Prt\atc· beach. In ftnt• tond1t1on COLE OF t-4EWPORT Decorator showplace 1n REALTORS area of fine r homes. 2515 E. Coast Hwy. Dramatic winding 675-5511 sta1rca)oe overlooks --- cathedral two-story Ii v· mg room Rustic family room . formal dining overlook!> heated pool and fountain S82,000 CALL 962 i788 AW.. K€Y . VS.REAL TOP.S Ii ARTIST CHALET HOUSE OF GLASS Atrium entry to artistic beach rhalcl. Tale entry. t:;ntertammg sized laving CLOSE to WESTCLIFF Shake roof. 3 BR. 2 BA. beauty. Fplr. formal dine-. lg brkfst area Located on c:uldesac st . good neighborhood' Terms flcx1bh.• & priced to sell-S70,500 Ruth Laurie,A9ent 646-4380 room that overlooks lush THE grounds Gourmet kitchen with island STARTER breakfast bar. Hideaway $lS,7SO master retreat with ad· joining ulnum & wall of Rustic tre e shaded glass. Sc•parate win!! for c h u I e t . U n i q u e childrcns & j!UCSt swles. Townhouse design by Sweeping stairs to architect/owner /\ban ma~niflcl•nl 30' a rt ist doned-must sacrifice. st u d I 0 & I 0 r l w it h Call 645·0303 breathtakm~ open beam FOREST OLSON INC l'e1hngs. Ftrl>I to call gets -----__ _ th1i. unique bargain! Call _ .............. _ 9f',J. 7881. ( "l'I Ill 9 • ' A KING'S PLACE Custom construction; parquet rt rs .. sundecks & Joyce l::dlund 642·8235 '.\1 atnab ln'llll' .Re:.ilty +POOL Super sharp 5 bedroom Park Huntington home. 2.800 Sq. fl. of luxury Ii V· ing. Healed & filtered paol. Pri\lale yard. For more information call 963·6767. •VIEW• [~ lr•ine Terrace Dramatic contemporary l~~~~~~~~ de!.1gn: featunni: ample .:: us<• of wood & walls of glass. 3 Udrms. 3 baths; WHITE WATER tonven1cnt modern l.1tchen : for mal dining OCEAN VIEW area. sep. hobby rm. A little TLC & )OU savt• big' $88,500 £~t.i:o1e~~:-~~10 !~! ~J.t so~~K beach overlookin g harbor entrance & Public Notice . crashing waves. Private Go•emment access with security Assumable Loans gate. Price just reduced to $164.500 for immediate Available to everyone! sa l e . Open H o u se Low interest & rent like Sat/Sun 1·5 . 3030 payments :ivailablc. 3 & Breaker s Drive, CdM. 4 bedroom homes availa· ble.Tosec1fyouqualify, ROGER'S R EALTY. c a I I T A H B E L L • _67_5·_23_l_l_. ------ REALTORS SPACIOUS & 540-t 720 GRACIOUS •OPEN 1" SU ... DAY 1-5 ••BAY & OCEAN steps away. Newly remodeled l ·BR /den . S82 .500. TERMS TRADE 1722 MIRAMAR (Newport Peninsula Pt.) HALPINCHIN REALTORS 675-4392 M-1 PROPERTY Commemal building in i.:0<xl Costa Mesa loca· taon. Presently used as automotive repair s hop. Tenant to vacate by Feb. l. Large concrete drive and parking area. $75.000. 640-6161 ~ COATS&WALLACE REAL ESTATE, INC. 4 +POOL Exclusive Mesa North locat ion. Total front privacy with gated entry and sun-filled pool o n grounds in front. Par quet~ntry. Sunken li ving room . 4 Spacious bedrooms. Dining area. Sweepmg stairs lo 2nd story mammoth recrea- tion room. New carpets, paint. paper t hru-out. best yet! Assume $43,00C VA loan. Minimum down. No-qualifying. No new loan costs. Owner bought another. Must sell fast. Bargain priced. Call today. 842·2535. Qi'!IJ Ill 9 • 11SflJN1011 Nl(f1 [-IRPdl Family With " Budget [~ ! A palace on Kmgs Place' . pool. Has 4 BR, 3 ba. A --------- -----multi-level home with GREAT LOCATION THE REAL ESTATERS Here is a well bui It. 3 bedroom with add-on lav· ing room, oak noors, nice 10Xl5 cottage build ing 1n back. Pool size la wn, in north Costa Mesa. Walk to Tennis & Swim Club. Family budget ? Just $49,950. OCEAN views of Back Bay & NEWPORT BEACH 111 Block -best r e ntal area. Deluxe duplex : BR. 2 baths ,+ 2 BR. l.lh baths. Frplc. each urut. $113,000~ harbor. Reduced $30.000 Exceptionally fine home for quick sale: now m BAYCREST area of $195,000 Newport Beach, four /-541t-4 I 4 I JUST LISTED!! COM .. ANY R EALTOHS SINCE 1944 673-4400 Hard to find Mesa Verde 4-Plex. in Up.top cond. 3 BR, 2 ba. owner 's unit + 3 2-BR. 2 ba. rentals. On- ly Sl15,000! ~~~~~~~~ lalboa lay Prop. R.atton • 675--7060. SI 0,500 Cash to Loan 3 Bedroom home walb payments or $294. per month. Assume FHA loan. Deep 70x120 Lot Great for starter home or lnv6tor. S39.~. Owner will carry s mall 2nd trust deed Blc r 538-8836 OWNO DESl'ERA lll 5 IEDROOM + POOL VA NO DOWN Wh11t a buy' Don't mis!I it! Abandoned 2 story S Huge bedrooms with massive m aster suite. Every woman's drcum kitchen. + + +. Jm · mediate possess1on +. Assume low mterest loan or new VA with no down. price below merkel al $61.000. Call today. 646-7171 • Ol'f"'""'"\' '1'0Pfl'I I• how oa~~T~~! Clas~ [=~~~·~l~~~~~.,~1~'~;11~ llicd ad• diaplay their ~ =·--• •:m ••- meua« with legibUILy and Impact? Our ads, we The fast.est draw In the bedrooms. new drapes. wall to wall carpeting. Recently redecorated, tf'rrlric location, priced at $79,500. Call 673-8550 ror more details. ()f'fN Ill 9 •II S IUN 10 Ar Nl(f' l-•ma111. BRF.ATJITAKlNG VIEW Now under construction spectacular home with unobstruc ted \liew of Emer ald Ray & cnUre Cout. ~ COATS & WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. GIU T STARTER UMITS EASTSIDI! Four two-bedroom units! What a chance to make $$ und Jive In Eastslde Costa Mesa for very few dollars. Priced below market at $91,500. Just reduced . Call today. 646-7171. Ol'fN flt 0 •II s (IJN ro Pl N<t < [~IPMI Spacious foyer, sunken hving room. e l<'aant view dmana r oom + separate dinette. 3 Br, 4 Ba, huie F~m. Rm. 2 m a11lve s ton e fireplaces Additional m11dit or 114-'n tra l purpoae rooms . D)' Owner. $250,000. --------Coast Hwy to J :it left Z In Ea1tbtuff turn, S. of F.mcrald B4Y A buutlrul dtcoratoi'"t ttcdro1t St. 1 house reduced lo $74,500. 3 Ulk.'t up hill , •cc sians. A hurd to fmd 11011• ()peJlS t. &Sun. 12·5PM 11tory full of charm $79,500. Century 21/ Prora& onaJ M0-4950 macnab I irvlne realty FINER HOMES FttOM $89.500 TO $850,000 VIEW -root.-Y ALUE! Owners leaving! Priced to sell! Charming 3 bedroom + maid's, 3 bath h o m e w /fines t VIEW of Harbor, s unsets & night lights. Secluded pool in front courtyard. On front row in Irvine Terrace. NOW only $182,500. Larry Dyer 642-8235. ($11) SPACIOUS 6 IB>ROOM Traditional Cape Cod in Westcliff featuring LOTS OF5PACE! Formal living & dining -family room. $141,500. Martha Macnab 642-8235. (512) HARIOR VIEW Lovely 4 bedroom, family room home in Corona del Mar w /spectacular view of Newport Harbor. Lots of special charm & room for easy family living. $137,500 & you own the land ! Jeanne Newman 642-8235. (Sl3) llG CANYOH IEAUTY Popular Deauville Deane home. Expansive Golf Course vtew from most rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. lg. family room w /garden view. Dining room opens onto protected pri vale patio. $215,000. Mary Lou Marion 642-8235. ($14) •'l'ATTBtNS .. Blue Jakes -green fairways buttermilk skies :--3 sunny bedrooms -dreamy dining room. $174,500. Jack Custer642-8235. (515) CAMEO HIGHLANDS Beautiful 4 bedroom w /2lh baths - family "room & bonus room . Free-form pool in private garden setting. Private beaches. ONLY $89,500. Bob Owens 642-8235. (S16) DRAMATIC COHTEMl'OURY Big Canyon custom home. Walls of glass to 24 ' Ii ving room ceiling. Loft study + family room & 4 bedrooms. Fully air conditioned w/view of golf course & Newport Center . $265,000. Larry Dyer 642-8235. ($17) ..LOFTY LOCATIOH" And a full ocean, Catalina & night lights VIEW set off this lovely 4 bedroom home in Harbor View Hills. Family room w /fireplace, formal dining & beautifully landscaped gardens & patio. $119,500. Belle Chase Lee 644-6200. (818) IRE.A THT AKIMG VllWf Spacious 2 bedroom, family room home. Lg. beams & Ooor-to·ceiling rock fireplace. Jacuui &steam bath in master suite. $149.500. Lynne Rothell 644.a200. (Sl9) NIW DCWSIYI USTIMG Harbor View Hilla ·~rltnaamo" model. 4 bedrooms. fainlly room. formal dlnln" room + bonus room. One of lar1t1t Iota ln area. SUB,SOO fee. Don.Di GOdahaU ~. (S20} art proud lo sa.y. retdly West. . .a Dully Piiot A1..L tdl~ tttims ~th a I e l..,!.! 1 u I U · Ph 0 n c Clanlricd Ad 642·5678. Dally PHot Cl ossified Ad. I~~~~~~~~~ fM2.0IOtO • l l ~~~!.':!~.~ ...... ~~c:'!!::.':>.~~~! .•..... ~'!'!!!!.~~~~~! ....... 1~~!!!!.~~~°!: ........ ~~~-~~~-~~ ........ 1 ~~:::.~~.~~ ...... . GaM rol I OOliG4'Mr'OI I 002 GeMt'Ol I 002 GtMt'al I 002 G....-ol I 002 G....-.1 I 002 Friday, January 23. 1978 OAJLV PILOT DS Houns For Sdt Hous.t t:or Sde Houae~ For S. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• lcAoa lstond I 006 Cotta Mno I 024 8 Toro I OlZ * * * * * *' Heritage Collection RARE FIND IDEAL HOME FOil ACTIVI retired or starter home for young couple. One of lrflH'a flant c.muJffes. 2 Bedrm & family room, $50,000. Owner moving out of state . Shows like a model home. With many extras. Cal 540.1151. FORMAL DINING IEAUT1FUL LARGE POOL & PAMIL Y RM ~ central Mesa Verde,....-comtry club. 3 Spacious bedrooms, 2 bath and completely appointed kitchen. Outstanding floor plan. Our exclusive at $71,500. Call 540.11 5 1. EASTSIDE COSTA MESA GOOD FIMAMCIHG OH WA TBtROHT Exciting 60' on the main channel (looking at the Pavilion) with a 5 bdrm. 2 ·story, newer home. Owner will finance $150,000 at 9, no points or prepay penalty. Sales price is $225,000. U~I VUI: t1()Ml:S REAL TORS ". 675-6000 2443 East Coast H 1ghway. Corona del Mar · . G.neral I 002 GetMral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE FELL THROUGH ... now t he pressure ls on. This beaut. 4-BR. executive home must be sold immed. A for mer model, it mcludcs a huge furn rm & formal din rm. sparkling heated pool too -Make an offer. SPANISH HIDE.AWAY Delightful tile roof highlights this immac. hom e. Huge master suite + guest bdrms, den & din rm., a1J set on a ranch·size lot. Call today. SPORTSMAH-S MAMOR Beaut. Calif. ranch home with fantastic view, a spar kling pool, waterfall & jacuzzi, floor to vaulted ceiling fireplc adds elegance and warmth to living area. Move up to a new style of living. $195,000. ~CALL NOW ~/~ 752-7315 OONAlO M. BIRO Auoc1ole\. lleolto,. I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• V d IS.OW MilkET Mesa er e IN LAl(E FOIUT 4 Bdrm1 +••am. Room Owner 1ay1 Sell !! 1 0\\-ner An~iou!' $8000.00 below mukcl Top location. be~utaful (\ .. _..,, •. hom~! Hie raoa>11 i n ~1q ... 4 ~rooma uo plwih d~cor. t:ntry hull fNSh paint. Today'i. best offers u hcurly ~dtome buy· SG2.000. Robust fireplace 11\ the MlSSION Vt!::JO REALTY Hv1ng room . i.epurulc 137-9500 581-1 000 Cottage·c harm, prime d 101nt: room. dream ---------- loc. Jbr, 2'iba, patio, kllehl•n Xtru big master OPEN HOUSE Sat. &Sun. shade. $85,000 5~617~ _ i.u1te Oruni;tl' trees. fruit 11.4, by Owner. 3 Br. S Su trees! ~.950, liKR, l'all Lake Forest Condo. Lake l ittte Island Cu.."tom 2 SlOr)' l.Ot'\ or w oo d & lilOnl' 2 Clreplucl•11 Close lo Va lla~e 3 Br. 2 B a, $115.000 211 Abelom· Owner Rltr Open Sat & Sun 1·5PM 6i3-7039 ---- Open ll·S, at/. n ~1720 · • $4 ooo 224 Ruby Ave, Balboa · •'It Club Pnv gs, , 1. . Lovdy duplex. One Jhr, Rna.L 21971 Lakeland 830·6000 2ba. one 4hr, 2ba. Xlnt TA or752-0700 _ locat1<m $175,000. Mrs. Fountain Valley I 034 M cCo). I 213 >24 7 ·81J4 t. "#I In Callfomio" •••••••••••••••••••••• • eves OH Mrs. Shields, -VA TERMS' Tiburon (2131241!383.eves. . ENDUMIT 'fownhome. ~Br + OORN I LAT~ R~TRS Sharp Monta<:t.>llo rondo. tormal din rm, $43,500, ___ <2L3)2'15·ti706 2 BH. 2 ba l i.tory Ilk.ii Bkr645·7440 Capistrano leach I 018 for reurt.'d or ncwl)'we-ds. Huntf....6on leach I 040 • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $33.500 • ..,. OPEN HOUSE ·GEM· •••••••••••••••••••• •• • &>e to believe 3 years 120 FTusltn A\t!. i'I A l/2 Mile nt:w an Capistrano kF.ALTORS r.424623 Palisades . 3 Br. 2 ~iJ·. all M~ Verde 4 HR. 3 ba. To Beach 2 IEDROOM HOME -big R-2 lot 60x130. Room To b11lld. Very good location. Shown by appointment. Asking $37 ,750. Cal 540.1 I 51. Genttal I 002 General 1002 rooms open bt:ar:ns . l>tfly F H & O R Choice cor. $37 500 I ndscpd. Spri n k I 1 n g $67 500 ownr $40 4"'84 ' . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• system. fncd >rd Ma ny · Great opportunity Three SALESPEOPLE JOIN HERITAGE WE ARE LOOKING FOR,SEVERAL active salespeople, men & women to ~taff our beautiful. new office in Newport Beach. Start th. N•w Yftr Right! Call Dave Myhre at 540.1151. 2 BEDROOM COSTA MESA HOME -Conyftied to C·I use. (about 1100 sq.ft.). Large paved and fenced rear area with access. 5.iper price only $49.500. Close lo Newport Blvd. CoU 546-5880. $55,900 Beaut. 4 BR. fam. rm, Country English a l m·o s p h e r e . e n c l 0 s e d p a t i 0 • established trees, boat slip. $245,000 Being remodeled : custom 5 BR. 5 Ba. 6500 Sq. ft. home on point. pool , dock. Custom, com pletely furnished 6 BR,. 4 1h ba., 3 car gar. On lagoon. $325,000. Custom 5 BR. 4 ba. View, 80 ft . on lagoon. Boat slip. ~5,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bay~dr!.Drive . N B. b75~6l61 ' G~rcl I 002 Gueral 1002 ...........•............••.•.............•.... HARBOit VJEW MONTEGO . Creampuff 4 bedroom w /terri fie landscaping & extensive brick work. firepit, B /I g as BBQ OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 P .M. 1915 PORT CARDIFF. BIG CANYON CUSTOM FAIRWAY HOME. Brand new 5 BR exciting pool & Jacuzzi in pn v courtyard. Gourmet kitchen, fam room w /wet bar & frpl, His & Her retreat off master bdrms. $289,000. NEW LISTING . Harbor View 2-story home w /parkside toe. Paneling in fam room & den tinted windows, covered patio. Lg. side yard for rec. or storage. $109,000 f ec Joyce Edluftd 642-8235 MACMAl-IRVIME REALTY >.tras inside & out 34232 CONDO li> Owner. 2 BH. years old a nd full of Vaa Velez. 496·6323 w courl & pool Assum a warmth & love. Entry lo I 022 bll' ~lit.I JO s 97tl 7 \63 big entertainers I 1vang Corona del Mor room. dining room area ••••••••••••••••••••••• .._.EAR 0 C C served by an all modern Duplex. Pri<·e reducc1J to 1""1111 • • • chefs kitchen "1th coun $79.800. Corona del Mar. ONE OF I\ l\INI> :!UH. try woo<l cabinets. rnn For sale by owner. l!:x 2HA, lar~l' 11 · I'' pool. l'Or· \'Crtible den. Lots 01 ex cellent cond. Sl•e 1)wner ncr lot w1 lh boat gale. tras. BKR. tall 842111154 . at 420''7 L;irkspur. Cd~ ga:. bllns, fireplace. Jrg. or call 644·7326. added family roo m Only TARBELL -----$56,000 CJll PRl'.:STIGE Fourplex. Price redun•tl l IOM ES. 6.t5·6646 to SHil.300. Corona dl•I .. ~I in California" Mar. f'or sale by owner Publi·c ..._.0 t•ice Excellent cond Sec ....,. TERM LE.ASE owner at 4201'l Larkspur. Go•ernment SHORT Cd)1 or call 644· 7326 Assumable loons LEASE OPTION A\u1lablc to 1.'H'r)one PURCHASE CHARMING DUPLEX Low anterc~l & rent hkc RENT payment-. a ,·ailJblc: J & \iacanl room) 4 BR, :S li;i tl)(.'l.Jroomhomcsava1la 11ncluding IN·LAW l.111.• To'>cc1l~ouquJlal), Qt:ARTERS. Formal <' J 11 T \ H U ELL . Damn ~. family room !U •. \L TOH~ qwC'l slreet Ready loi 540-1720 OCtUJJUnC) LOVS. Y 3 year old Mesa Verde Home. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths w /cathedral ceilings, patio kitchen and corner lot. Low maintenance yard with large patio and fruit trHs. Call us for complete details. 546·5880. General I 002 GeMral 1002 As cute as a bug. th"' qu.unt duplex ha:-beam t:t.'llan~"· knoll~ p1n1 ''all". w ood burn10~ llreµlacc ,1nd .. un11\ patio :0-:eJr Carnation park & beach $78,000. FIXER! FIXEA! Call 644·i2ll COLLEGE PARK POOL HOME -beautiful J bedrm. 2 bath corner home. Complete with larcJe family room, fire place, oversized kitchen and very private pool area. Vacant, rearly for your insptction Just listed, hurry!! Price only $53,000. C~ll 546-5880 BAY ANO BEACH 675-3000 240 7 E CDA~T t-4WV CORONA DEL MAR PRIVATE GOLF COURSE Beautiful 3 bdrm .. or 2 bdrm. & den townhouse on the 7th tee at El Niguel Golf Course. Aooent owner will sell , lease or lease with option ....., your c h o 1re . Imm ediate oec upan ry availabll.!. $54,950 BA Y & BEACH REAL TY OUR 27th YEAR 6 75·3000 .......•..•••......••.. .•.•.•.•...•........... CORONA DEL MAR INVESTMENT PROPERTY $S6,000 . w a.h pnvatt assumable loan_ Call 644·721 l TRl·LEVEL/POOL Hunti n gton liea t•h Pa c1f1c Sands 1'0111 H 0 m e b y 0 e J 0 1.· Multiple unat m the heart M.lm Brothers. This lovely 3 ofCoronadclMar.Justa bedrm. 3 bath home of block fro m the beach t ~ fer s com fort in living One of the most unui:.ual ---------Formal dinin~ mom prop1.·rt i es o n th e - Large famalv rm w rwl'l markC't. On an R:J. over CH •RMING CdM J sized lol I la., an t"\CCP "' bar overlooks vool and tionall) i:,uocl iut·umc,i Hy Owner · Imm u" terraced yard Cnrnpl and wt.• bt.'lle't' 11 i·an he t.•us tum llullt furn1I~ landscpd front and 11.•ar improH•d Wl,·re l'X<'llcd home J Blk tu On•,111 Workshop an-I slora.:c 1 t th 1 t ,. 11 _ lkamt!d l'l'il1ng, lgc• b t (• r"11c·1 2 a >OU 1" 1 • ing ._a us k f I J I' 'lb ca mess m J\l' , u and lcl us g1\c }OU rni1n· bnt· rp c. .r .. u + ca r gar.1gl' B101.·k'> to information C;ill den ,\ppo1nt onl) ocean. Olferl'd at $73,500 1173 !SSSO 673-9082 VIEW IRVIME TERRACE Rnn1t your paant and • 1.•lbo" ~rcJse S.tll ,500 M.llm Buy:. ~rcdt polent1.il on \ , tht.' J::a"l"1dc . •.t BR. fam .~ rm. i:1ant fplc •Qwct cul· ~ tl" .;Jc •Yards of cun crclt' & blot·k Wi!llS •Enormoui. yard fo a pool, courb, garden, or c·h ar d •l::ncl l(lll1cc l'Ou rt~ll •LJ?l' green hnu:-l' ··~pl tor hoal.· c· am l'l' r •II u r r ~· ' ' II y appt onb •l',dl 5111 !1!122· BUILDERS PRE·CONSTR. SALE 32·4 Bedroom homes in Hunl1nJ,!ton 6~;.ich . ~ Block:. to ocean Now tuk1ng homes1le rcst'n .1 l wns LIONS EST A TES 53fi 257!1 (213 ) 592-5010 Park Street. Hunl. Bch. :! Blks from Civic Cenlt>r. High Sehl. 3 BR. Den. <! F'rplc's. Gd cond. 50xlSO lot S68.000. By owner Getwrol I 002 General 1002 ~;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ··~~~~ ·~ ·;~~~i~~ .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~,i~S [ ... ,. . ... 1SS5W.llok" -~ THE REAL ESTATERS Front Row Custom •3 Hr. 2b.i . pool. Jacuzzi . 8.\2-9970aft 5:30 pm. G~nttol 1002 G.,..rol 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .~~~~ Rt~ . .\LTftHS 644-7270 CONDOMINIUM .._ Completely upgraded. New U carpets, new paint inside and out. 2 Bedrooms, l1h bath. Close to schools, shopping and freeway . Asking $26,500. 2828 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mor -...-'P-'-R.OPERT'L M NAGEMEN!.!T-aaq" Ult .OM.I\·~ UY'tlt4 o O<ttutt HOMES FOii LIVIMC MElWORK trf U • ltftr JOI ff' Ufl 01 lfi •« '"'J>f"U t• ffff •U•O• Complem ent this Mt.'s.1 Verde 4 br on <1u1el lUI de·!lac ne\t to lus h J(recn bcit area 1-luhl' FR for entertainsnJ! Ca n bt: purcheased !IUbJ. to c" 1"t1ng \'A liJan f>46 i711 Open Evtti:. -' . Try Condo Conversion 8 U:"llTS facing fabulous Back Bay Estuary. S<>e the sun come up from view a parlme nts . i''or appt. call 400EJ7'~ C.M. dllil 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "NEGLECTED" BEACH GIANT J>nt·e slashed! Owner bou~ht :another home ! l>t'spcrate' Priced below mflrkct ! Take advantage of this soaring 2 story ' S1.•rluded entry to huge hvmg room -dining en· lcrta 1nmenl. r umpus s11.cd family room! Euro- p ean kitchen ! 3 Childrens sualcs! S pirall· mg slam.·a se to m aster bdrm retreat! Vaulted ceilings Executive of· hce. Romeo & Juliet balcony! Paint & i:.ave ! Help this seller -try any Next to M oricet Bo1ket 549-8655 2 STORY 3 BEDFlOOM Rcaut1fully d N ·oratcd thru·Ollt l!Ui!C li\ln~ room with t 1rcplal'l'. gou rm et kit chen . cnclose<l patio Lorul<'d near park & p11bll <· J:Olf course. Price just n• duced to $41 ,950. llurry! Call 963"6767. MESA VERDE SJS,500 Sup<.'r. upgraded. 1m· maC' residence conve mcnl lo schools, s hop- ptn)!. park~ & recreation Owner will i.cll FHA f1n;incing. or you can purchase s ub1ect to ex- isting low interes t 7'; loan. J ust introduced to the market 646-7711. Open E ve. -. . ----offer 2400 Sq. fL 2 Story ---------bargain al $:>3.9001 Help! Real Estate Sales "ABAMDONE:O" s.t7 6010. GALAXY REALTY BEACH CLASSIC < N'•' ?""IL'•.,,,.,,, r• Pres tigious lot·at1on Owners have pac ked·up [ ® ~ Strong s ales support and m oved out• They lligh commissions Call ha-.e vacated this 4 year , Vic Stuart. 901 Do\ er Dr. )oung beauty and have . Suite 130, Newpurt put a "sc ll-1t ·qui ck" ------Beach. price on 1t! Child-safe S&S Park Hunt 645·3 I I I cul·de-sac ! Execut1' e 3 bd. 2 ba + fam.rm., c n try t o so ar 1 n i: By owner. 962-2254. 1 cathedral cc1 hngs, lush General 1002 G"9tt'al 1002 ' ank le dPe p c arpet . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• squeaky dean paint. sun-i.h1ne kitchen w1lh walls Home on Dolphin Ter hdwd llr!>. frplt . \Cr~ 1---------r acc w -l UR. !>cdurlNI clean U) nwnt•r 9'79·960i $29,950 swammin~ pool. nc~ly . . -SUPER LOCATION! remodeled k1lt'hcn and COl'OO Nol ca"il~ tound West of Beach. north of PANORA ~11 C .. i'dGllT I sty 2 Br. l Ba. adult Heil Large lot w ith LIGHT B \Y OC~A:-. & quat.'l , close to ... hnp~ shady trees. This cute lit ISLAND \:IF:WS . ' SS t .si:o . 6 1:>-lio53 0 ' lie one bedroom horm· TRADE -'9H*ll' with terms. for other residence'. in £a!>L..,ld(' ·1 lir. :!lrn. I rplc SCOTT REAL TY come property. Holl~ I>-( j."(OJt". fncd yd N1ct 536·7533 Hoyce. Bentley or ! ., qlUC'l n<.'1J;!hhrhd S58,50C !~~~~~~~~~~ SELL hy own. 642 5299 I~ S 199 ,500. fer. Call 644-7211 ma • I I Wclton®.Company ... t .. I I JI M ' DUPLEXES 711 IRIS. 2 2 BR + guest $94.500. 406 FERNLEAF. :! D + l, xlnt cond S82.000 ~"I' I I • ""' ti •i:h"'·•' ( nrun ... t 1k l i\1.11 ,,;r.. ,,41Ut1 OPEN SUN 1-4:30 17 Carmel Bay Dr. Spyglas!> 11111 homt• \\1th fantastic view. day or night' 3 Bdrms . 2· bath ... family rm. Xlnt ('Ond1 t1on ! $198.500 • Incl land ' •DUPLEX* Mesa Verde. s1dt> b y side. 3 Ull & 2 BR. near everything $67 .500. Agent 540·2345 ___ _ :\1ESA NORTll By O" ner 3 Br 2 Ba, frplc. Format Dan . Rm . Fam Rm, F:lcc G.ar opener beamed pa l10. atrium. A RARE GEM Set in green gardens th;:it reflect the tender lovini; care of its proud owners . A smaller home in a neat neighborhood. 3 Bd 's, 2 ba & a perfect pool· J acuzzi . Ca ll Bob Dickenson Agt for an ap- pointment to see thl!I Jewel. 979-8533. Pran<' Only $53,900 --------- 556 i-li5 DOLL HOUSE Undtt $40,000 JBr. 11 · b;i. lgc fncd back 'd :-.:r s h o p i./i.t·ht 752-8691 agt ----- New Paml. carpetin~. J Br. }34 ba. frplc, dbl garaite. fncd yd w/pat10. Near Elementu rv schools & bch. SIS,000 fnr cqwtv & take over j."(ov 't llll'al tor c·h1ld~en . on cul loan. ·Pvt pty 898-4714. de sac 3 t:xlra lrg ---- b<lrms. 2 ha, fam rm. 2 RARE 2 Br Bea uty frplc s. Ir>-( cov'd patio Secluded 31 2 yr. old, cul Close to schools. library dc·sac. $46,500. Ownl'r & rhurchcs 3025 Si!moa 581·m . Pl <Mesa Verdel SSS.500. -------- EASTSIDE DREAM HOME $39 ,500 to $47, 950* 7Y2 percent financing available "Bea utiful homes in harmony with the environment. of glass! Party·pallo and expansin• rear yard! Tousl ·y our ·t oes fireplace ! Sweep10g master bedroom retreat with separate dressing area! 2 Ch1ldrens rum· pus sized bdrms! Dail him out at a conservative SSl.950 or assume exist· Ing loan at S251 per month! Act fast. we need HELP! Call 847 ·6010. (..rt '-I' I 'I • 1 <.' '1i.I ' , ,.,, I' [~ 111: I: I ' ' ,: II ~ II ' :~·II 1:" Owner Tron1ferred Short Escrow llrbr . View H ill-;. customized Lusk. iBr. YOU Bl'; TIJE J UDGE ol this Old Fashioned. l;arJ(e 4 bdrm ho m e , 2 full ba th s Today only $49,000 Has Country kitchen w ith (!arden .1 t r1um E xc l usive Ph~a!>c call 540-3666 20th CENTURY .. FOX" personified elegance 111 tht: closest t ract to beach. sides to Newport Beach. Xlnt. apprecrn· tion factor. 4·BR, 3·ba, all the xtras of an exet'. home. comparably low pnced. 963-4456 • SOLAR ENERGY -Aha MP,,1 hcnTI<'' .1rP 1tw 111 'l 1n ~)lltlwrn (. ;1~forn111 to t'mplu, wlar hPatin~ • • FULL INSULATION -Rl'l in ceilings and R11 in wallc, tt• lOn..,ervc ent•r~\ ,ind to "lrnce out.,1de no"<'" • LANDSCAPING -Gas barbecuPs, l\'\<O ,11tract1w rf'creat1nn<1 l Mt>a-., and associ.1t1on·m<1intained I.ind .,,,,ping ht'lps It' creatf' a plPa<,1ng environment • GARAGES -Large two·car garage<o v.11h ctectni door OJM'nt"rs prott>ct your belonginRS and 1mprovr ilp~aranct> of neighborhood • GAS APPLIANCES -[nergy saving "pilotlf:'s"' Caloric ~a., rani:tM and ovens otfn be~t and mo)t l."lf1cient h1•,11 tor tnnkinR • CARPETS ANO DRAPES -C: ;irpeting and drap1•, arf' furn1'>h<'d throu~hout. e>ccrpt k1t<hPn and bclth'> • GARBAGE DISPOSALS AND DISHWASHERS -' Dic.ro•;;1lc; and ldlom d1c;hwd,hNs are included in .lll pl.in'>. Tra!th com~Mctor' .art' provided in two bedrol1m pl.me; • FIRCPLACES -W00<I burninR fireplaces Jn• 111· , tucfrd in three bedroom plans • TILE ROOFS -Attractive Spanish .1rth1tNturr and tile .rooh impart an elegant appearanct' to Alta Mesa hom<'s • CERAMIC TUBS AND SHOWERS -Ea5y main tenanct' and lonR life with ceramic tub5 and showers, Corictn marblf' pullman tops. and Formica k1tch1>n countertops • ATTRACTIVE SOLID OAK CABINETS -Plenty of cvpboard space is prov1d1•d 1n Alta Mt'sll kit< ht"ns .. l ., ~ ,.t I ' • ,,111w DUPLEX 2 Ba . H a rd w d fl r s . Between ocean & bay: ceramic tile, new cpl'~. 3BR up & 3BR dn. Upper Open Sat Sun 1·5 Ph. furnished & r ead y for 877 Sandcastle 640·1047 new owner Lrg sundeck, ---- dbl gar. frplc. $110,000 By Owner. 3 br, 2 ba. Anx JACOBS REALTY ious lo sell. Nice & clean 675·6670 new crpts. 557·0173 __ $©1'.~~ -"' t,~S • That Intriguing W ord Gam• with a Chuckle -----U INHll ~, CUY a. POUA~N-- 0 1 ... ,,0ftge ,...... of "'- lout tero..,bled w«dt be- low 10 '°""' four , .... pie worm I RUTH EN I 11 12 I I I IL_ ...... H_A.._E ..... o_A_I i _ 11 I I I . I I V 0 P E R 1 0 i Our local h1b9rdeaher had _ the nerve to tell me th1t I I I I 14 wun't fuhlonable al\d up-to- . date i" my dren. I w•d, MOh. t yeah?" arid hi! hlm wlth "'Y I H S E H R T . -1acke1 . t-t• ~-l-"15,.._,l-T"l--,lr--1 O ~~.::; ,:--...:"~ Q':t ~._.... ___ ..__ ..... __..__...__"°"a-lop "---.... 3 belaw ~ Pt NI NJ\'llf P(O lE nus IN 9 lH(S, ~IJ".P[' (j UNS(..t.a.~.f. ( ~11(111( lHTO S TO GCI ANSW( t SCRAM-l.nS .Answ•n In Clonlflcatlon 7 I 00 "We-:re llcre To Help" PAMORAMA surrounded by loveliness $39 999. in a breezy development. '."'t 3-BR Condo nr. beach, Roomy 4-b<lrm + 2·bath 2 . car ~a r ! po o I s ! home w/2-car garage. Jacuzzi! Sauna' Choice corner location· c 1ubhou 8 e ! Tennis Veterans welcome. Low Courts! Under $45,000. down & Low monthlv. Exclusive·Will not la st . .-:968~--44-56------- Please call... ti Br 3 Ba. 3 car gar, 3000 540-3666 sq ft. h u ge lot, boat storage. J\ beaut. house by owner . ASSUME VA $3995. down + closing costs. Nice 3 BR. great area. Owner will help rinance. $49,950 SUNR !!;.. 631·2222 $82,500 968·7444 W ALIC TO BEACH Beautiful Seabury Home. 3 Br, l~~ Bn . Country Ktt, Su per clean. close lo schoob. parks & beach. Owner anxious. Should go rut at$SS,900. Mesa Verd<' P :•rcseuer home. uv owner l..ra 4 br. ram rm. "''( k1t chrn appllnnces. uniqvc-1)' up IMlAY AIALTY gradl'd. hlll <'OVl'rl'tl 846-3301 pat io , Crull lrt>c~ :,.m 1704 2Mfi Corvo l'I Have somtthi~I you want 01wn hou~c Sol /Sun l !t. lo sell? Clas11n.d •di do snooo it v.·ell. &t2-ssn •f DAILY PILOT Frlday,January23, 1979 ~!.~.~ ....... ~~.~.~ ....... J ~!!.~.~ ..... .' .. ... MO.sea for S. Homes flcN-Sale ~ Ho.wt For s•' LOCJllBCI leoct. t I 041 wport hadt l 069 M.wport •oclt I 069 .,_.us/ R.-Estate HoMM• U1t._..a..d <Mlts ~GI• 1100 W.ted 2 f 00 •••• ••• •••• •••••••••••• •••••-•••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Colh Mno 3 224 ..................................................................... ····•···········•••····•••••••·••··•••••··•··· •....•..•.............. I h tMgtoe leach I 040' IJIF II IHch 1041 LC19MG .. och I 041 OCt:ANVlt:W 3 Br 2 & · • •••••••••••••••••••••• B.EGAMT LJVIMG ······::·:::~:·····. ······-NEW"iMi"MT"FiiiiSiim···· ... !iF.. ~~.~~.~~ S,,eclacufm. & INCOME TOO! 1 B!k from beach, prof. decorated. mod. lc llcben. dbt encl. aar, sundeck. $10S,OOO. Don't delay, Call Mr. Armstrong, (714)883-8666 or 886-1575 Agent 3% & 4% 3 BR, farnlly rm, pool, O O encl. taraac, frpts. ms. Tot.al mulUple llstlnt fee After 8, w..san anywhere in Orau&c Deluxe lripltx. 3 Br. 2 b3, County. 9 Re lly Boards trplc, bltns. dshwhr. avail. Phone 642·2991 puUo .. No pets. 549•0812 91 S2 Kapaa Dr. H.I . r.. Laguna HUis I OSO &g IJ L Ill Rnt time offend... vvmpare this cedar & glass home with ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vww!!!. 1111s oo.iut 2 s tory. 3 bd. tbe other open houses Uu.s weekend. LIKE HEW 2 bJ be.ich h mt! 1675 lhllbludC_,_Dr. R.:locutang. aar . 28u. anytime. af\u S 631-2018 •r form.il din.rm., & t6l51tuibirdC..yGllDr. $4.5,000.0wn. ~um GI. fu111 1111 , ha~hly uv llJ4 ........ •ldeDr. 586-2811 Spacious family bayfront. Pier & slip for large boat. 4 BR, 4 ~ ba., dining rm. &fam. rm. 50 Ft. lot. Via Liao Nord Inc..-hop...ty 2000 ...... • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 bd, 1~ ba Townhse w/pool. $29S mo. Vince $SS-7012 . ..:r.11!\•1! \\ /CU!oll.om WO<KI '!IJ"" ----------· ~w•r r.111. new <·rpt 't¢, Stop by for coffee Sat & Sun Noon ti! LCICJllM Hfguiel I 052 tre,.hl) IJ.tlnh.'d & wull 5PM ••••••••••••••••••••••• P<ij}\!1 l•ti . clcc ~at age dr 2·BEDROOM, 2-batb Con· IEDUC!D FOR ACTION! $375,000 op1•111·r . lgt• 1·edwood 'Jr A '7'j0CK do. Jmmcdiate oecupan· p11L10 to\'l'f, Ct.4menl .1.Y~.&,, cy. A/C, refrig. <.:lose to bivl'&,1dt:i.toragcarca beuch & golf. Only LIDO REALTY ll77 YI• Udo. H.L 67J..7jOO l\1r bo..al or trlr. Walk to CORPORATION $41,000 Uch & ,111 ... <'hool:.. ll1~hly LAGUNA BEACH BOND REALTY ~ ... 1r<1hll' Nt•wvori West 83 I -9411 lr;H'k Sh11\\ n dully I t..im 494_2146 !1pm ~i.>.000 l Pnn. 01 I~ I ii I !IM 11327 --------Irvine I 044 LCICJllfta leach I 048 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LOVELY!! Owner's Card1rr Model. "The Terrace". l'lus h c rpli., drapt.·s. many xtras. Attached garage. l.ndscpd pat10s, lots o privacy. SS5,000. Eves, 552·3636. Private, unusual, large used brick patio with mature trees & beautiful landscaping. Immaculate 3 bdrm., dining rm., 3 baths ; ready to move in! $139,500 4 1l,•al11><11n Condo, ,.a &:.1111 ,11111 lll't•ds Cl r J mily W.1lk to m.1Jor shoppm~ \'\!llll'I Bil·~ de lo Lill' m:cJ 11 \II lt•1 mi.. Own1•1 <111\11111" ~!l.OOU. Call lo d ;I\ lfi11t@ in?illliFlt1 962·4471(:'::.)546·8103 Univcr'>llY P .irk Village I. l-,nd ullll l~nhse. 3 lge 1Jd1 m!>, could be 4 2 uah:onws. l frplcs .. 21 ~ . bJ • k1t chcn1fam.rm .. NOR INS R E AL.TY A LITTLI:; CLEANJN UP or the intenor wil give the ~st 3BR. ocea vu. uv:ulsble in this are Cor ... SSH.000. LIDO REALTY 3377 Via Lido, H.B. 67l·7l00 . Enjoy th• Good Lif•! :l2325So.CoastHwy. 3br, 2ba; stove, rerrig, 4_9_9_·4_5_9_4 ___ ,Ne wport Beach I 069 San Cl•ment• I 076 R.E. SALES dshwshr. Nr bch. $425. HUGE Spanish T ri·Level 111111 n. I I It g () II d n l':. :, ~'OH:>L\L timing rvom + ;. 'llJl'lllU~ llcdruorns & i.pucaoui. master suite w,frpl<'. Hecently de curuted. xlnt cond .. dose to pools, tennis & schools. Uy owner. $55,000. Pnn only. 552·8515. .!': l'lt•ga11L lrnth~. l'ai k SALE BY OWN EH, Univ. hk1• p.1111• ;1ml farl' rang Park II. La Salle 4 Hr. :'1.L•,1r 11"111-. IL·nn1~ l'uurts 21, ha. Brick p at1 <llhf 1~~11~·. ol l.11kl' truab. w f1repil overlooking ''' ,..,, .1.111 \ ou better 1-:n.•cnbelt. Waterfall & hurn ' ' l'.il I '11)2 7771 fountain 111 entry way .i l'nncapub only. 552·7215 I '· , _' • ~ Loguna Beac h --1-048 ~~ .•...............•...•. .;::=:::::!!:!=:=:=. J-',\BULOL'S oc:can 'iew homP, 1mmac , :.pac-1ous Younq Investors a. UH. 21: ba .. touch of 11 1 illi Jl l J. 3 Hit "•'W Orledns charm ; ·1,," 1111111111 ' :-.:l·Jt .llld 1 mirrored frpl. f<Hmal d i·.i11 .... ,1 pan, Slti ~HI dtnJn~ rm .. ~ourmet ~IL 14 11 h , ·n 1 w d wn, Lrg wrought iron tnm l . 0 0 tJet ki.; great storage. 1;L·ll.1·t:! f~rsl uwestmenl. Storybook. !>ecluded I lo.r,1t .... 5.>l l brark patio & garden '>'1fountam. Sl 27.S-00 Bike to Beach AT ocEAN . Lovely. 1 · r· h , . I 1 l' v a h I l· • 3 lx•d1'1111m :.! baths, hu~c •ulth-rl :!:$:\.ll! lam rm w .l'J) h ;ir. 2 t'OlY 111 \•pl.11 l'" & hltn' :moo :-..111 111 hl\UrlllU'> ll\IOI.! \II lh1 ln1 nnl~ S:i 1.·1~1 tl1J1" 11n 1 his one' 1 ll1•d Ctrpl'l lt1•Jl lor ' »I:! ;, ~II l t:l. :i!I:! Hi 11 spacious mobile home; cornl'r lot, fant astic \'ll'W 3.J3H. lrg. liv .. 2 bJ . :.ill blln kit. Fam. rm lJccorator's delight. llugc dt:cks . BBQ. Storage S37 ,500 Owner hl'lp finance. l',\:'liORA~ll C ocean \It'\\. 3 BR. 2 Ba., rrpt.. pJllU. ch-ck . Close in 6 BLO CKS TO BEACH North end s12s.1100. I 1\1 +-l'oof + J:ll 11//1 '"" lht~l' i:.ir " 110.11 f..Jll' ~>J.tl(Ju C.il I ...... . ~111.1 , 1 4 MILE TO BCH CHA RMER Big ocean \ICW. Pn\'te area, ocean -,ade hw' 2 BH. l! ba . lov l'ly patio. One or J k Ind . ~125,000 PEG ALLEN RF: \I.TOR 494·7578 OPEN HOUSES Jl7835th Avenue South Laguna Sunday 1 ·I I'M 14.55 Morningsidl• Ori ve Laguna Bl';H·h Sund:iy 1 .. 1 I' ~l urn DEG H 1': E \' 11·; w LOT in nc·"' :.c·c·t1on ol ~\rc h BeJdt ll l't~hl~. $12,500. SECLUDED Clll\R~I ER with the ha lb bt•hufd your rear palio & the Pac1f1c at your reel tn front. 2 blocks to Woods Cove Beach: l! lidrmi.. & 2 baths. $71,500 3 Bd, 2 ba, lge yd. Upgraded. $47,500. Ownt.>r. 831-0648. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••• START THE 438 Begonia. 675-7927. Four adjacent ocean view NEW YEAR 4 BR, 2 lf.1 Ba , new DUPLEX W /SLIP Bill Carroll 640·5560 lots. Huy one $17,500· RIGHT' Spyglass Hill ho me. $15,000 or make offor on • Panoramic ocean view. all. Se.fl Homes Lease. Avail. 1mmed. ----------• Hastings & Co. Realtor. Prestige 2 story 4 bcdrm. formal dining rm, 2 112 baths, upgraded lhruout. 2 Yrs old. Walk to oceun $450 /mo. inclds gardener. Ask for Keith or Faye 960-2501 or 962-4471 Bkr. Laguna Niguel• the choice community • • BEAUTIFUL, larg 4-bdrm home. Laveta area, upgrades, 17'x35' pool & jacuui, fres hl y painted & wallpapcrl'<i Pnc~ al $94.900. • • VERY SHARP l '>'o story 3 bdrm home m th<: "1'\orth' ll'W '. .Fabulous 'll'". new la\\ n, com mun•l> center with 2 pooli. & k1dd1e' play area. Pr1<.'l'<l to sell. $69,900. Laguna Niguel Heally 830·5050 496-4040 HEW LISTING! 4 ANCHORAGE Uam lnnstments $850. mo. 644·9229 Earn More IHYESTMEMTS Ou ·d ti' 1 d. · · 2 Br, 3 baths , n ear . r res1 en a ivlSl~n Fashion Island & UCI. Charming 3 Br, highly up- f7141 496-7711 hsts· and sells ~ore m· w /O, bltns. $3J5• mo. graded, prime ~.B. area. vestm_ent properties than (213)782.1155 $375 mo. Avail 2·1·7C, most investment offices. 968-9518or962-7788 Pers~nal1 1:raioin g, · gles & wood, 2 BR, 2 --------- Panoramic view of Prestige Offices, Full ba., 2 fplcs. l ·Blk. to Big Super 4 br, 2 ba, cpts, 'x·~an, city & coastline Facilities, Property Corona.$350 drps, R /0 , $345/mo. VIEW FOREVER ltom this beautiful 4 p h Pl Fr. 96J-456S9631786 Harbor Vi•w Hom~s B·'rm .. 2 bath hom e urc ase an. mge • Agenl673-6510 • · u Benefits, Superior Com· No rental fee PHASE Ill ",family room, buge liv-mi ss i 0 n . o y n am i c BR. 2 ba. dplx. Older Village Real Estate SOMERSET PLAN ang room w /frpl. & Organization, Learning children: no pets. $375 5-BR 3·ba. fam r m. wt1 cui.tom pool. $76,500. Environment, Full time Agent640·7000 (oo (e~) Frplc, 3 br, 2 ba, enclosed bar. Proft:!>SlonJli} HKR.498·0500. licensees who will work patio, c rpts/d rps. landsca!X'd&de<:oratcd. 10801 forearni'"lgs in excessof2Brlba&lbrlba;$350 S345/mo. 963·4569/ Vacant. Beautiful home. Santa Ana $25,000 per year are en· 223Narcissus; Avl2/l 96J.1786 OPENSAT./SUN.10·5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• couraged to apply ror a Rangerefng fp644-4340 .NoRentalFee 2301 PORT LERWICK posit.ion with our Jn vest· t n h 2,.t.. Village Real Estate 673 760 I $24 995 R .d . 1 ;rroom ome. =yrs IMM ACULATE & ------::::::._. • ON LARGE LOT. 21 m~n.ts. or est entia o ld.All xtras.l'hblocks 3·BR2·ba,famrm,frplc. WARM 3 Bdrm, 2 bath anytime Bedrm, 1 bath. As is. youl Divisions. Ca l ~ Don heh. &'75-1957. $350. per mo. Cal I Berman, Presi dent. 898-1739 home with many quality 4b 2b S d k S . • fax 1t ! ! Terms available.: Q u A I L p L A c E Costa Mesa 3224 ----------upgrades. 2 hnck patio~ r, a. • un ec · uper For .Ba g Ca n~on pro-Best buy in Orange. PROPERTJES, INC.••••••••••••••••••••••• WALK to beach bach co~- offer outdoor enjoyment view. Walk to pool. pert.ies, Call Bag Canyon County. 752·1.920. Exceptional 3 br, 2 ba, tage,utilpd.rl55. with security uf walled $54,000. 495·072S. Realty· f>44·1193 SCOTT REALTY "' gard.ens. An unusually Open Daily l -5 23671 L ... as .. /Opta·on-.... 8 536·7533 *WALK TO BEACH • xlnt loc. $375 mo. Refs re-2 BR condo. frplc $220 gracious home in Luguna Sidney Hay, The Niguel . "" "" "" Hwdi ti D I q 'd. 540-1542, 546·9460 3 BR condo fncd yd, [p, Niguel. 576,500 Shores 496-7975 Don· Close ~0 beac,ti. tennis. 3·BR &~-BC:, g:ra::s Back Bay Condo. 4Br, Fail. focd yd, "ara'"', MA SS I VI:: BH I CK FIREPLl\CE with wall to wall hcurth toppl•d by books hel\l'S c reate~ mood to dream by as you watch the sunset over vas t ex panse of tht Pac1f1c or lak~ a stroll le pnvate beach. 3 Bdrms & 3 baths. $81.750 pool. 3Br, ~ R, O IH 'll ob'I H ~ 500 y ld b d "' "'" miss this xlnt value. beams. alrium. sundeck. M 1 e omH ...,1, . 11h ro 3 a, new cpts, rps, boalgate. $300. Owner Bkr Lsc $450 mo. $2000 opt For Sal• I I 00 Terms Ffexible paint. $425 mo. 545·2241 HOMEFJNDERS Mission Vie jo --1067 mone y. Full pr1cl' •:••••••••••••••••••••• McVAYINVESTMENT FOR LEASE 3BR 2 BA. . f»42·9900 •••••••••••••••••• • •••• S65.500. S3500 Costa. Mesa Joca· CORP. 842-7481 lrg. fncd. yard. $425/mo Cl S 2600 f 4bd "VACATED" Wat!rfro. nt Homes lion. Lot!> of extras. Cute. HAVE CLIENT . b 631·1830 . 2~abn paFcR LsR .. , DR• · l\I a k e or Ce r . < 7 14 ) . wit con· ~ a. • , . I\ band 0 n l' <l 4 0 r 6 __ ~all 6Jl·l 40u 642 4780 de!'llnation mo!leY n~ Beaut.JCul l·BR, 2.ba Con· Close toshops/schls. ~25 bedroom w ith s pi~al DUPLEX tomvestsamemgood1!1· do. All xtrs, pool, club· mo_. Contac l Rack s la 1 r w av to art 1st 200 Ft. to West Nt>wport s 10x50 Melody l lome. Nie come property fast. Bill hse. $325/mo. 645.3777 Sullivan 962·5585. hideaway· Sl9.354 FHA best beach! 4 BR. up, 2 II B Hrk. 2br. awning, Fernandez, Bkr. 675-72251----------2 Sto 4 BR T h assumable loan at n1 ~·, d 0 1 3 Id nu crpts. shed. $4,500. Sharp, new decor. 3 BR, 2 ry, own ouse. .1 llr :.! Ila. fam rm. IJn 111\ rm l'UI de sJ <.', lush µ101 l.rndst•pg, S5t.500 ·-.;.1.1!101 interest w i no qualifying sf~~Ooo n Y yrs. 0 · Eves call 847·7374. HEW DUPLEXES Ba, pool. No pets. $395. $325/ mo. A gt. 639·6133or _ ___ CUSTOMNEWWOOO& HURRY!S54.!l00 C"'YWOODRE"'LTY DANAPOINT First, last & cleaning 642-8468,askforDorana • CHAR~l 1 NG Laguna GLASS home overlook· "HO DOWN" '"' "' L1berty-6'xl6'. 1958 Trlr. 3 Br/2 Br $70,950 dep. S48-6797 2 Story fplc 4 BR 2 BA 1095 :'II Coast. Laguna LOCATION! LOCATION! Beachstarterhome.sur ~:n~~~1~~1ci~iacmO:C~~k Veterans llerc 1s the op * 548•12 90 * ~/~~P~1 ~{d~'[{1rcf~: 3 Br/2 Br $7~·950 Ea .d b OW S395/~o 9S3-4ss9 rounded by 6 fl. high Bnd17e to lar0 e tiled en port unity you ha vc been OPEN HOUSE· Sun 552·7272 or 645·5746. Only 2 left atthese pnces stsi e 4 r , l o/.i ba, $385 963-i?86 No rental fee tourtyard with put10. " " \\a1tmg Cor Lurge 3 Br Westbay Income Homes per mo. lst, last+ $lOO. Village Real Est t · ros " und vc•,e table try, bn dge over & oiwn & f''um Hm. home w/ #6Goodwil1Court N 1 h (24 64) 3412ICost Hwy,496-3431 Bkr546-Ml4 a e. Ju,l 'tcps to i.urf~ E'l'C' ... " to entr y leads to rool Rex L. Hodges 839·1710 ear Y new uge, x • ------.;.__---•----------111·1i.:hborhood AdJJl·cnt g a rd en . S 5 4 , o 0 O. deck. Roman Tub open Lt. country kitchen. view lot 2 bedroom , 2 bath in one Jn vslrs, Bid r s• The S. A. Hghts 3 BR; PA ba, 3 Br, fam rm, 2 ba, frplc. 1 11 m .a ri lam t' 11 ,.111 1!: ZAG HODZKY. Realtor 0 u l d 0 0 r P 1 a 0 t s • & many extras. S52,!l00. Hp Dover Shores or the county's best adult Howard Co. can find (pie, $350. mo. 1st, last bl.t.ns, 2 car gar, fncd yd. (.'11,torncurpt•t&dra~s 494 8611 fireplaces in comcr!>a MISSIONYIEJO Pool,4 bd,2ba ho meon parks.Familyroomwith your criteria. Call +$100.Bkr546-0814 Kid.'>~k.Nofee.$32S.mo. <; "11 r rn ct s un s h 1 n c MOVl.._.G t1on pit & master Bdrm RE LTY extra lge lol. Lge lav.rm. wet bar. dining room, 549·3259 1st Pioneer, 842-4421 •. 1 1 w 11 1-1 ,.... o 2700 rt s14• ""'I A opens to covered patio breakfast bar and 4 Need active retired cpl for 1 BR 1 d , "1 l' ii•n J s 0 g ass. J.,rlC"d 1·or c1u1 ck sale. ver sq. .>·""' 837 9500 581 I 000 n 1· · f 14 ·t t bid · D 2 B f l I f d d uxury con ° w /26 •, ,,. ~ • • area. Newly carpeted, . 1vmg room. A ull um ap g, m ana r, rp c, ge en~e y , sl·ip pvt pool & t . ,,...;a,. ast room. ""H'ep S76,500. Attracti,·e 2 494 8057 Pt 1 Id 2 blk b b N t bild enms 111:..: m:Jstl'r liH rt.'ln·at~ • extra clean, $105.000. la ndscaped beauty . yro . s c . gar. opesorc ren. Be~c h 2 b l k s $47S. <'luldren s wing' ~mall story, 1400 sq. ft. 2 Br. 2 By owner. Charming 3 Shownbyappt.645.5412. priced for quick sale by Ocnvu.493-5616. 675-5595 S33-234Sor637.6575 • 13 a . dinin g rm , •OCEANFRONT• BR, 2 ba .; country kitch/ owner S J C 496 1795 ~;'~:·~1~:i' 1/~~ /~11~~~; workroom & gar. 497-1019 Rar e at $199,500. B y Cam. rm., beaut. patio/ DOYER SHORES --·_·_· " · · OHCEBAN~IEdW, 6 u1nits Sfha1rp ? br, fam drm, 12 3 BR Jlh Ba nice Hunt· owner. 752-11711499·4384. BBQ. $55.900. 581·9154 BREATHTAKING 8x37, Local P~. Totall y re-.. pnce l~ se I at P cs, 1mmac con ., cu · in"'~n Conti~ental $270 ~.t l rilic·e liJig.1111 Jl3 BR & pool. All rooms•---11 m odeled 1n & out. $110,000 prin only de·sac, $375. Vacant. 6 ..., • • ~),·.,;so Ukr ~lli25.511 111c:c s1le.pvtpool,dining SUNNY... ~wportBeach 1069 4 BR ~l ~W ... l $2000/trade.646-9541 752·8710 eves & wknds Avail now. Call Les or :t::S1<icxms, 645·3147 or Irvin• I 044 rm, sunny k1Lchen. much ... cheerful collage on the ••••••••••••••••••••••• • . a' pra va e 752-8595 Dave 540-1151. more• Priced for quick I N h .d .... EW LISTl .... G master: suit<: w /v1ew. 5 Star Family Park, S. J . RE.INVESTMENT --------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• sale. S72.500. Rita Myers popu ar ort s 1 e. "" "" P~ol, Jacuzzi. Lo~est Cap. '7324x602BR,2Ba. CONSULTANTS Lux.Dplx3Br2'h Ba,Din ---------· Real Estate, 494.5420 or Completely remodeled & Lovely 3 BH. 2 Ba, home. pnce on Galaxy Dnve. $19500. Pn. pty. 496.2038 Rm, frplc, pvt yd. dbl PLEASE CHECK ENJOY THE FRUIT !i60 liOl ready for occupancy. 2 close to Harbor High. In Shown by owner, wkdays OCEAN VU UNITS gar, $425. 637-7091afl6 AD UNDER CLASS Bdrm., 212 bu. $84,500 super cond. Don't let this by appt. Open Sat/Sun C81etet y Lots/ 3840 They include fruit trees Jnd berries m Lhe abun d.ancc of l.inds<'up1n~ that surrounds th1~ I hdrm. 2 b.1th hom1· with l'0\'1•n•d putao 11 ·,priced ;1t $61.000 and lurn1turl' as '" :ulabll'. 552-7500 red hill realt.y SOUTH LAGUNA one get a.way. S69.000. 1·5, 1824 Galaxy Dr. Crypts I 500 LAGUNA IEACH 4 Br Fam. Rm newly re· CHECK THESE Sh my new 2 bdrm.. 2 P ri n <:. on I Y. Age n l 64~8498 or 642-6630 ••••••••••••••••••••••• This near new office dec~r. $395. Ref's a must. M•adowlark RIVIERA bath : parque t firs., 549~12ot'645-4203 Lv'g area 2 plots Harbor bldg. has a spectacular water, grdnr incl 'd Estates EXCLUSIVES Swedish frplc .. bit-in WESTCLJiFL' Lovely 4 OPPORTUNITY Rest Me morial Pk. $300 cvoieawsllo1·nfe.thFeuLllaygua1~r~ 548·3337 840-2601 FOR SOLID Y "'LUE kitchen; nil this & an c "a h 897 3994 fl 6 ---------,·--------· '"' BR. 212 Ba home in KNOCKS ONCE! " c · · a pm cond., with on-site park· 3-BR, 2-ba, frplc, big1-Sup'erb beach & cit,v ocean view! $65,900 ----------choice area or Newport Large 4 BR home, l blk 4 Jo t s in Rose Hills. ing. Asking only $160,000 family rm. Avail now! 4 BR house OR 3 BR+ views' 3 Bdrms .. 3 baths B h w 1 k 11 thi $ 3 s o S E L E c T eac · a to a from beach. Walking dis· Overlooking the chapel. • s property can't be • Family room 1;0~u~~n~~:·i~f~~~~~! ~ schools. and Wes tcliff tance lo Lido & shopping. $525 per lot. 673-6880. duplicated under exist-PROPERTIES. 55&-2660 963-8842. P d U ~,,. shopping. Easy living Dbl. encl. J:(ar, sundeck, ing zoning. Owner has M V d nee rightat$139,500 •.: noor plan w/lge country mod. kitchen. pror. dee. 2 Cem e t e r y Lots at moved North, needs im-esa er e Pool House Vacant 2 bd, 2 ba, newly ' ,,,.,.,, • ..,.. kitchen. dual frplc , lge SlOS,000. Don 'l delay Harbor Rest $275 ea. me<t. sale! for r ent or lease,_ 3 bd, 21!.z decorated, dbl garage. !he one has it all! 2·Sty.. 1105 N.CoanHwy.,loguno ya rd and hea uti ru I call Mr. Armstrong'. firm 548·9680aft5PM. Realonomics, Corp. ba •. $500. mo., tncl pool lge lot, $320. mo., Call .l bdrms .. 3 baths, with 494-1177 manicured landscaping. (714) 883·8666 or 886-1575 "'-·mmie-i_. • •675-6700 * * mrunt.,640·4737. Nan962-7788. family rm., lj!e. privatt T h e b e s t 0 f Agent ----, ... ui pool & rec. area. Central neighborhoods and you ---------Property 1600 Lohf al 220 2f B1R duple x, lncd yd, Purchased for our home, a1r·cond1tioning. A real own the land. $87,500. OPEN SUH 12·4 •••••••••••••••••.•••••• or S • rp c, garage, $235.. new 3 Br 2 Ba delux. 1 Mi Jewel at $92.500 CPA · h h ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR, yd, stove, children fr Ocean. Tenn1·5 court Principals only. Agent 521 W .BAY AVE. w1s es topurc ase k .---------1 549-0812 approx matel 0 • $275. Rec. Ref's. Children OK. Pride o f ow n "r s h1·p 1 Y COS 3BR f d d f I ContrJctor's home. on " $500000 TA MESA com · • nc Y. rpc,gar., Callaft6,536·8749 Excellent lge . priv11te lot. '1 W ESTCL IJ-~F, Hbr duplex in quiet Balboa f Ooci mercial lot, corner o pool,$395. Bdrms. 3 baths. Ocean Highlands area. Spac. 4 location. Perfect for Comme~c~al Property 19th. and Wallace. $3.25 HOMEFINDERS Beat Ute rush. Pool home. Family Home ''aew i.:azebo + heated Br 21~ Ba. Fam. Rm. owner /occupan t : 4 in Laguna Beach, for Sq. fl. Quail Place 642-9900 3 br, 2 ba. l 'h miles to Of HOT ITEM bdrms. & 2 ba & 3 p rt. (71") bch $425 962 4471 pool & 3 c·ar garage 1940 Highland Owner. bd 2 b h h own long term invest· rope 1es .. 752-1920 · · · rh .. < h1ldren can do llw11 tJ1111g in the fJm1lv room '>'lull' you n •IJ\ 1n ... oua ::.u1te und15lurhl'CI 3 DH ~ + lerc<l al s125.000 646.0100 rms.. u .. w1l u~e t p 0 1 OCEAN YU 4 BR Wooded area, cozy deck. living rm .• frplcs. & bit· men · rm n y! 2 Ba 2 car garage bltns Vacant-ready to move in. Great potential! Older fplc.viewthruthe trces. NEWPORTHEIGHTS ins.Upperunathasopen <213>392-2868 Choice R -1 lot. 2 10 cpts:drps.$395.Ms-0259 3br,2ba,bllns,dblgar, l!·sty unit on com 3 bdrms . ma kes this Oceanview, Lg 4 Br. deck & view of ocean. 132' x 300' C2 Lot on Magnolia St, C.M . or548·9882 near bch. $350 mo. LE RAISOR REALTY mercaal lot. ocean view! .n.·g·h•t•!•S7•6•.500-----· pool. ask $89,500 313 beams. lge. Newport Blvd. C.M. Vac, 50x125' Asking $22,500. 848·1004. AskmgS66.000 Irvine Ave, ApptS48·5556 NEWPORT BEACH prime loc. Prin. only By owner, Saunderson, 3 Bd, den, l:Y.. ba, good ,-"--------3-2-4-4 452J Campus Dr • Irvine C•rnpus Valley Shop Ctr CALL 833-8600 5 IR· $61.900 UNIV.PARK Downto wn L agu na. Older duplex on com merc1a l lot. AskinE $60,000 Bwldmg site. Big ocean view lot. close to ThreE i\rch Bay. $22,000 Gorgeous 5 IM?drixim, 2 Duplex in North Laguna, ~tory! Pnml' cul de sac J u s t s t e ps to sa nd) loc:ation. 2 Patios! Tile beaches. across from t•ntry. Massive red hra('k Heisler Park, with fan f1rcplact•, ~ourmct tas t1c ocean views. /\ kitche n w 11 h i:a rtle n whale ofa buy at$189,500 new. Hideaway master on ground level. Wmdmg m s taircase to 4 huge -:o. tlw~~ bedrooms. SC'paratP ~ ~nnw laundry room Pcrfc<.'t 409·2800 bi.I famil y home . SELLER ANXIOUS ' TWOFOROME Htll'fY,callnow 7~·1700 Two 2-bdrm. homes or Ol'fNt11•·nH ' ' "1' one large lot (56x140)! THE REAL I ESTATlHS ----_) ITOWHEll lAftlJ 3br 2t>a lrvint' t.oaw:. Nu crpl~. dnf)t•li, F9f dttr1'd & lndscpd umabh.• Joan w 1xlnt tenm Kurryt Pri d lo l .. ~1.500 ~-M34 tAA fi9m Wttkda~), , .. .-... . ~ - Uv~ m the woods & be 1 couple-or mlnutes lo tht beacn 7\ l>arga n a l $75,SOO THE GOOD L,11!£'· Owner REAL TY 646-l762 days 642·0212 nights local, many extras, avail ,.... ----------• 546-2277. ' soon. REFS. $365. •••••••••••••••••.•••••• Beautiful 2·BR 2·ba, ocn Harbor View Homes. 675-1642 545-3261 C-2 zone art s hop with . 545-5133. BEAUT. San Joaquin vu, private g uarded S ummer Set View room for expansion 00 For Sale, Lot in Yucca TwnhmeLarge28r,2Y.a comm, lus h crptg, drps, Naturn Park canyon. 5 JI~~~~~~:~~ lge lot. Ideal for antiques Valley, 100x200'. Util in. 4BR, 3ba, F/R, frplc, ten-Ba, 2 sty. View of golf wood-burning frplc, Jove-bd, 3 ba. lge ram.rm .. 2 $99 000 644 .,.,.,.. or similar. Dania Realty, Paved. 751·4823. Dis, pool, gardener, $o&OO. course & lake. $550. ly gardens, including frplcs. By owner. 1719 • owner ·c.o.JJ 645 2020 642 6560 640-0008 5'1·7044 beach access. olympic Newport Hills Dr. TOCLOSEESTATE · or • By Owner, Res. Lot in ---------- pool & t e nnis cts. Beautifuly decorate d . Oc bluff . LESSTHAHCOST Laguna Beach, Cyn • 3 Br, 1% ba, 205 Loyola. DEERFIELDPatiobome Only .... $59,950. $129,000. Open Sun. 12.5. 1806 ~!i~eLos~~~~os 211 213 62ndSt NB Ocean View. $29,500. !J530.7 Brad95Coons, 3Br 2Ba,frplc.$385 Helen M. Bush & Assoc. 040 0016. · · · · .· 494.2905 ... 5-l4 or S49· 11 551·1706 ' 644·3185 l232SSo.CoostHwy. ---------• 836-3447 $95,000 2SOO Sq. ft. block bwld· _________ 1---------i--------- So. Laguna 499·4584 Newport leach I 069 .._._...,_.... •-ach I 069 in g. cont Ht M g r . Mountain, DeHrt, 3 BR Lwnhse. Pool. Encl. RENTALS ....... ~r-•• _. 6 42·8252 or Owner Resort 2400 dbl gar. $325. mo. Open 2Br lba $37 •••••• ••••••••••• •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• GANGI (213)247 2120 "•t/SUn 1 4.. ""9-3598 ' ' S HEW LISTING Owner must move! from th.is beautiful 3 Br home. Patio & living room have wh.llewater view. Pri ce<l lo sell at $73.900. SADDLEIACK &OCEAMYIEW Owner anxious to mov~ to bis oew ranch. Come & see t.hl8 4 Br home for super value at $77.SOO. MAYOCK COR POHAT I OH LAGUNA 8e.acH •94-21•6 St'Wn1 anythinJr with • Daily Palot Clu11fied Ad is a simple maller • justcall 642-.5678. 1 , ... IT'S SMART TO OWN ••• lncome property. Twin duplexes, offered together or separately. A very neat package. Red hot & ripe -fora-deal. '8!;000--F.actt. • COLOWB.L ....... co. 644-1766 .. I • •••••••••••••••• • • • • • •. .o>« . • .rt 2 Br + den, a ba ~ Condamlnium1fTown· Give your Valentine a Mesa V•nfe 38r, Jge FR, 2Br,2ba $380 hout-. for sale 1700 Mammoth lot. Ski to lift 7 rncd back yd, $350 mo. ~Br, 3 bl& NB '.:I. •30!$41200 70 ••••••••••••••••••••••• &8.$12,500.Cal1548·1928. 152_.1 .br,2ba ~ 3 Br 2Yt ba $380 R a ncho San J oaquin RHl&tate Westalde 3 br 1 bl tio 3Br 2'AaboNB $1500 Twnhse, 2 Br 2 Ba. Den. W..tecl JtOO focd yd. Fndt t..-& 4 Br,21Aa ba $325 Overlooks Colt Cour:ac. ••••••••••••••••••••••• &ardm area. Rm req•d. 4Br2.IAI ba $000 r~~acuul. lrv1ne O WN Pro p e rt1 h sm.eu.1112 LE RAISO ln~lewood, Rawl.borne BA YVlEW HEIGHTS R Lu"ut.Y 2 aty Condo. 3 Br, or so. Ba)' ar •7 E s T ATE hom e REALTY 2 Ba, & powder rm, WIU.P~YCASHI f ardener '• d eU1 bt . 3 4523C.mpu.aDr,lrv1no master bd has sun deck, Pit.. T-0 Alet••*• a r g e b e droo"u, CampusValleySbopCt.c c!ti,~'W tJifu!f', w"i~ f.0..ftlOP•lll& tnrd•o-od tovrtvr. CML-.JJ.noo -(213) tT4-tl07 anytime ieaeroua d lALn• room, cpta thruoul. custom or 014> Mt-S221 a ft.S. double ianie. SWIM· Univenity Park Garden drps & all elcc kit, swim MINO POOL. Pboot home lg 3 Br. 2•~ Ba ten· pooJ It t ennl'I eta -un Client wants 8 to 12 un ti, Rod, Fususon Realtors. nis, jacuul & l faclL umn4'd prlvll~a:cs, lot•l· unlurn11hed fn Wo1t 833·3821: ofter 1 pm : •~co mo. Pr~ onl e d n ea r o cc an In O.C.(3 muat bo 2 br un· 4ji4.7003 844-41.57 1 • Newport Sch. ChanRe of Ill. >Call Don Baker (213) employ reqw r~ Im med 246""'110 or send Info to Nice 3 BR. 2 BA, caata_ UNIV Pk Terr. 2 Br flt. ule below 4'09l (714) Belttt Realty, 467 West Mesa home. Quiet •t. trpJc-, Pill«. POOl.' aub: 498-0399 anytime or (714) Broadwa)', Olend1lo ClOH LO Schools. C&U t.ue ) mo.. $350 Ph• 645-4949 CV('S. 9120'7 Aldlne, 546.5880 5.52-3018 • • I. - . .. .. . ~I UafuralM.ct eo..dotnlftlunt1 ~ twah Uwfw.. .,.. twww1tb l.Wurft. Apcw hwnft Urtfunl. Apcw tNNtth Uwfum. Friday, January 23. 1976 DAILY PILOT M ; •••••••••••••••••• u.fur.laltecl 3425 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ -~ ,,..... 324 4 ······~················ CONlftO ... Mor ! 3822 Cotto u~ -31°24 ....... _.°" leodt 1840 M.w-rf leach 3869 .... towHh "'""dMd J.,. ...... fvrm9"ed Offiu l ..tal 44 f>A· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ewport Bea ch. All new ...._ .., r-· •L..L-•.t...-..a 390 •t.....it.-t.&.~..a 3900 br ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ClrUll'.nll"ftt....-v GrunTilil'll'IMl!ll'V ••••••••••••••••••••••• Unlv P ark Terrace 2 Br 2 2 • 2ba w/patlo & ex . LAS BR I SAS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 150 I w-t-"ff ~ .. ba Twnh.se. frplc, $360 t raa. Su per location ON BEACH •• ~ .,..... .• 552-7896 & 586-89~ · $350/ mo. 67S.Z749. '" -Euy Li vina For Newport FlnanclaJ Ctr " Turtlcrock 3 BR 2 Ba 1 DANA POINT-LUX·~ fl /v~_r~_:_ Ou.crimini.lJng Adults HUNTINGTON BEACH'S ANEST . I.Hsing Offlc• s~ blk to POOi. $4,o. mo. urtous 3 Bll, hillt op /,.,~: ~~:':-SIOOIOHUS Wbo love thebeacb SPANISH COUMTIY ESTJt.n UVIHG CallooS1teMaoager leaae tw61086 Fam.·" ocean view11 lo:ff1<:1cncy(rom$185 toapprecuneour 2 acres or beautiful p a rk -h k e (7l4)64.2·llllext 241__ S ecur.aty gale. pool, CORON"DEL ..... AR 2 Br,1&2BafromS.,.,5 •Oceanview N ,, ... '' 0~"'ch itt 1 t surroundings. Sunken t'MV\1. Sparkling ew 3br, 2ba. Sep. din rm jocuw. tennls cts., D/W, ,2 Br T0 ... ,, .. ,.u"c, frplc • ...,.. w 1 n s cps .,,.,., •· d 1 1 ,.. .. ''" .. Su •"'~c .. nty Dld0 Spanish founta1"S. Spaca'ous room"'. ~ en, rp c . all xtras compa,.~or, wshr .• dryr., Pool. tennb, cunUncntal PIHECREEK * mmer & Winkr at ...,. ... " ... " J acuui, c.om munay frplc, 6'ar. $375. Owner , breakfast Sorne o<'Citn& beach l1'beauhful •11;1v1a&tcSupatdioorbalcon,y Separ ate dining area. Wolk-in closets. pool. Collcie Park. S33-8983 An:lheim Catalina views ,.1,,.,c to LIVES UP •V1ewsotoceun, • 00 n eek Hom e-li ke k it c he n & cabinets. I 5.17·6363 213/9"" .,,,u "" .,. TO ITS N ,.. ME Calalln" •-Palo., •l.arit' parking area Bedr f . b ed $220 Fu , h """VUO"t· Townhouse shopping & fine beach. Cht."r 500 1':11 t rt'l'"' and Verdes .. "' "' •1 BEDROOM• oom un urm s . rn1s ed •RINTALS • Unfumfshed 3525 644,1)1111 10 ~•r n m ~ \\.Ith •Largeprivate decks Lsereq'd·Sorry,nope\.8 $240. 2 Bed room unfurnished $250. • UNIVERSITYVARK ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------\\.all'rf11llc; cr1·at <' a •Healed Pool-Saunas 5SlS R1verAvenue Furnish ed$275. 4 BR.2\ll ba,furn ••. $500Newport Cresl. 3br. 3ba. 2 & 3 Ur Twnhse Apts. rl'lax111 g ~f'l tln ~! for •Assigned coveted <at Seasbore&55th ) AU UTIUTIES FRH 3 li.R, lom r m, 2 ba .. $450 dbl ~ar, sau~a. J ucuzzt & Encl putio, l>ltns. frplc. )our spuriou:c 1ww l-o1>r pa rking _!_or appl. call 642·2566 Walk to Huntington Center THETERR/\CE lenrus. Avail March 1. 673-7183 ;i. betlrnon1 .iparti\)l!nt. •Ad~liona~free p~rking LlVENearTheBeach! ADULTS · HO PETS 3BR, 2 Ba ..... , $420/4~ $450/mo.673-5268aft 7. ---------f rom $220. Fu rnihue •Mwdser v1ce avail Casa del Sol TURTLE ROCK 'f ERR 80 d NEW 1-BR w/frplc. Walk U\fU1labl<0 Small ph_l:l •Furruture a vail LA QUINTA HERMOSA 4 BR, 4 Ba, Pool m aint & 1 egree ocean view. l o be a c h .· $275. mo. 01\ Adults onlv. OH11\' Beautttul Adult Apt.s gardenerpaid Sea Terrace. Nrly new 675-7225,Bkr. OJX'n '..11.IO to r.·oo. 41300 OpenM-F9:30·5:30 FromSl90 $l 2br • b it-ins. s t ove, -----Fa1rv1t'\\ lid . Cost.i Satl0·5, Sun 12.5 21661 Brookhurst, HB ··· ··DEE.RFiELO dsh~s h r, ws br/dryer, Xtra lge lBr, frpk. Mo. or Ml•:..1. Phone 5.1;; 23l>O. 962-66Sl 16211 Pcrislde L-17141847·5441 1 bllc. S . of Eding er; 1 blk W. of Edinger --;;""C-'*' ... ./=-,_ ... ./ f.lewalllf ./Fu11 ..... ~ ./x..o•-- ./ &«, -·k>e ...... ,/ ,.,.,.,. !Mf&I"' Call Mr. Howa rd 645-6101 $1 IO up store ofhc~s l'PtS drps air bath. 17301 Heuch Bl, H B 842·2834 2 BR 2~, Ba refng/freezer, pooJ, ten-lse. S3SO utll p<l 631 0558. 3 BR '2 ua ........ $4 ms court. Lse at $375/ Aft 3 :30 6 7 3 8267 , LRG !Br,pool,nr .shops Huntington YRLY 3 br, 2 ba, by FREE RENT WALNUTSQU A°Rt: mo. 49&-4693/ 831·9411. Sulliva n. 403 J asm ine. adlts/no pets. Ulll. pd. Pac·ifi"c beach. Near new. bltns & .,......_.. u.furn. Refttais to share 4 3 00 Off1rcs as low as JS<~ 2 BR, 2 Ba .......... $325 Sec. Cont 2 Br 1~ Ba . ten. Upper 1811-<1 Monrovia . 548-0336 garage . $390. 548·4063 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• sq ft. M1ss1on V1e10 & GREENTREt: nis, xlnt facil. no child 3br, 2~~ b a, s t ove, Off Bet p th 1g/r~n~7e 3 Br 2 Ba yrl 2 blks to Hewportleach 3 869 Gal to share my apt, l~e Laguna Niguel. 200 to 2 BR. l Ba ........... $34 under 16. 8fl0's mi lo dshwshr, frplc. patio. nr a en a ) l be • h $350 Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• hr, pvt ba & drsg rm. Pk 2000sq Ct 831 1400 Rancho San Joaqwn bch.,$275. 842·2070 bch. $4251mo 675·1273 ~·e~~.&<.l!ha;~~~~tt;h~ Managed by ac 64~~88 PARK NEWPORT ~it~ ~_5°~~~~ .. ~a.~~,~aolrl FREE RENT. NpBch at 2 BR, 2 Ba . . . . . . . . . . - - - -•DARTME ... TS "" v"JVV '. I & 2BR,2ba,den S460/500 DuplexesUnfu"' 3600 Allract1ve2Br,nrb<>Jch cpts. closed gar age, W1lha mWaltersCo. NcwDplx,walklo ocean. ArA " G ·930pmat tl447~5 a irport vl t it1es RACQUET CLUli ••••••••••••••••••••••• $325 1ncl'dut1l frpk, BBQ. Gas & wale BEACH & H 3Br 2 Ba. crpt, drps, On the bay Janitor inc l. Garden 3 BR 2 B $4 N D P · t D 1 3 675 3508 pd Pool BR 0 W b d Luxury apartment 11· vi·ng Rnm m(;ddlc Ill :.hare I ge dplx swte:. from $88. 979·6666. , a .. . . . . . . . . . ew ana om e uxe · · · • I • gar 1sp. gar, yr -~· .,.,.,., h Id NE LAM ... .._.CH• •py5 h 1 "'· ...-.w ea. l r 1 WPORTllEACH Br. 2 Ba, encl g ar,N ··-h L . An AA AREAS ry . C h ild OK $38 5 . overloo~mg t ~water. OK 556·3106, tHoso34 San Clemente . New 34 B 8 RR,2Ba 8 ........... S37 balcony,Tu¥in838·4949 J:-r.::n~~ Gar~~~r~o~~n2 77f!Sc~~2~_P501a7c3e,CM NEW&NR.NEWAPTS. 675·0042 6420596/673-6692 Enjoy $750,000 health eves. Presti ~tous b uild•l?j 2'~ a " ... ""' BR spa, 7 swimming pools, 7 -Conv"ruent location -'·• · .. ·• • · · · · deck. Vacant S:l50 3· $325 to S375 3 BR, 2 ba. gar. pat1·o. "' I[ •-t t fv · h d 2 BR lighted tennis courts plus Rc:.pon~1blc non smoker ccut1ve swll's avail no.w 552-7500 red hill -...-HIN S "'" e •Agent 673·6510 * Dano Point 382 6 . $225 to $275 block to beach No ""ts. ·1 C b" I l I C ts d D/w h & .. ~ . m1 es o 1cyc e ra1 s. M or F to share new No S 2 4 o . mo. A"•""·-••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• rp · rps, .. ws r Yrly.W.N .. •pt642·1603 Lt . h ffl b d " .., •-'bo I d 2 BR dbl I d d " pu in g , s u e o ar · La.:una ocean vk•W ex· 714·492·9920 -O slan 3706 • ~aragc, a un ry n.,.,an •r1·ew 2 "r 2 8 .. , lge ryr, e nc gar s. some croquet J unior l 's frp bit I N b h V\.~ ~ 0 u f I 1· ·• N · • ccull\'<' unit. 2 lg bll":. w/2 --••••••••••••••••••••••• rm, ns, poo . r t dlx. Dltns. $23!l.50 rp cs, some ut1 s pu o Oceanfront w/Vu nr pier 2 $229.50 monthly ; also l ba, S200. + util. ti75 G421. • l MO FRE E ru:NT ~ 2br apl. Patio, n ear bay. Adlts only. S2s5. 675·3528 49f. 93117 fee. Hr, furn or unfurn. and 2 bedroom plans and Hcfs 1·2·3 Rm. offit•es frqm Availa ble J an 15 .Sedudedlbr,litcliv rm. · 8 46-131 1 Arj. 540-2018 536·3624 2slorytownhouses.Eler-$135 P H m-o . N~.H' 673-3458 Lrg 1 br. crpts. drps, t ' k't h · t Li I · rt N 1 . Single adult only $225 stove , rng. Sl 65t m o.Walk to bch $180&up.NoSteps loSand 2 Br 2 Ba, ric I C ens. p rivae 1vin9Aone atrpO . oca~e req. Comp.refurbishedluxury ~tLlincl 673·7299 496-7058;ift 6orwknds. Summer increases.Pool, frplc, deck. blt~s. $300. patios or ba lconie s , CanBeaBummer 833·3223~!1 lnoo_n __ apt. 2 Br, no <'hildren/· rec rm, drps, crpt. Adlls, S48·3869&~2·0282 S~~r:;~~~ca~rap~~r~;nsii FINL> SOMEONE Exec utin Suites pets.ReC's req'd.$350m CostaMesa 3824 VE RY l1g 2·BR 2·ba no pets. 220 12th St 2 BR p rtl C w·1thelevators .Opt'1onal DEP ENDABLE Full s"rv1ce 'UJt "s· Yrly 673-5099. ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/lerrare, ups trs. n · a Y ur n. " " " LGCJ1Mtaleach 3248 CASAVJCTORI A pets S225. 675 ·520~. 553636 .. 79053015 .. 219 15th St, l llouse toOcean maid ser vice.Justnorlh Ctoshare housin~with ava1lable1na1rport nrcu •••••••••••••••••••••••Balboa Peninsula 1.2&3 br, Deluxe Unfur 675 3824 Call 673-7180 of Fashion Island a t ALL HOUSE M /\T~S (N B.1 Sta rling S200. Colli ELEGANT l IVING Jamboree and San Joa· _832·4134 Ask for Ji m 833·3640 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• or Furn gas/wtr pd - -SPACIOUS NE\V T'tl MONARCH BAY VILLA . L'-,.~hl'' pa1·11t"·' 2 br 2 ba PLEX l I t r • Part. furn. 2 Br. Yrly. Nr. . H . 11 R c! -------2 BR, $325 yrly . $27 Adults-Nopets Se<· g.itt: r'"" · ._u · · m1e o ocean .li h/Ba o l 5295 · quin 1 s oa ·Res p Yo u ng woman 60'PERS"' :"Jew 2 Br 8 2~, Ba, Ocean Winter . ·~ Blk. to bay Pool. rec rm. ell'\ utors $225 incl. util. 496 7934 o S330 3 8 2 B· l>I · I c Y · n Y me Telephone t7l4 >544-1900 w.i.ntcd to s hare 4! Br a pt. ""' \'1cw, ba lconies, 2 frplcs, Marshall Rlty 675-525 Vilton a.1;1;?-~·17u 960-1142 frplc, s;p ga: w~f~<lJ ut1l. 673-1909 lea ve msg. for rental information. Pool. w;ilk to Bch CdM. 1617 WESTC LIF r>ool, sauna, security, "A6 """"' k ds 2 B d I 1 d J 64 601 d AGT 541·503 I C .... _1 M 3722 ES , . a Toro 38.,2 conn . ..,.. . ...,;,., w n or r up ex. new y ec.. UTILITIES PAID anelle ti 1 d}:., ---e~~er 6441519 orona~ ar M 1\ Vl::KDb J t ca ••••••••••••••••••••:.• aft 6. frplc, magnificent view 213-795·208 1 Eves &&HinHs Retdm ••••••••••••••••••••••• Home :.itmosnht>rl' 2 &. 3 o f h a b b . l BLOCKTO OCE/\N .. knds •••••••••••••••••••••- RENTALS $275 Sep.Qtrs.30+ Male br dlx J pts.s4610:14 N~v. 3Br ._2ba. •Hr cond.$245 LG~2br,2ba.D/W, Manne:·s~f1~.$4~S~m~' Deluxe Pnva1e 2Rr.2ba. " --. LAGUMA BEACH ot' Fem. Vu. frplc, quiet. --cpts. drps. _bll~1~, no pels R & 0 , c µts. d r p s . 645·6392 da ys ask for Lge wa I k-1n c lost:ts, Sv.cet, dcl'cnl Chr1st1Jn ~o~ ri5~to~l6o~l~~f1~t Sprawling 4 HDRM . & Hef's. b/5-5033 2 hBr~ 1. bJl, i.!,nl!lc slOl~y. _$311_5_m_u. 5861n.1, nrookburst & llarnilton ·1'ed,or 962-9666 cves bltns, ga rage, cable TV, lady so·s seeks furn r m 679 J709 . r FAM. HM . home. Lge sag <:rp s. ur~. pa 10, . Agt. :-lo 11.'C . 846·1311 , ~dults/no ~ls. $300 mo. w n ice lady. Moh1le --'- s und ct k w /OC EAN Costa Mesa 3724 Crplc, bt.-am t-ell. dsbwhr, Huntington Beach l 840 K-16·4938 till June 15. S3i5 mo._on hm/hse, kit. pnv about Lot 3500 sqft, suitable for VIEW. Bu11t-1n kitchen,••••••••••••••••••••••• ga ~; .Adults S235. 2650 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----OCEANFRONT yearly lease. See to ap· Feb. PO box 513. CM business or induslry. dbl. ~arage. s.&00 mo. $37.50 WEEK & UP "P Elden 537·3125 EX lge. 2 hr, 2 l>a, dlx LCICJllna &eac h 3848 1 Bdrm . Yearly $325 prec1atc. Call for appt Will lse &/or bwld if de- 2 HDRM. & RUMPUS •Studio&l BRApts c•s•HERMOS• poolside a pt nr. bch. ••••••••••••••••••••••• STEPSTOBEACH 551·604.2after 6PM. Resp . g;il to s h are s1recl mHB.556·1017 RM . ho me. Buil t -in •TV&MaidSer vAvail A A A Adil. no pe ts. $195. Drop 3 pebble into the 2 BR •. 1 f chrmng, Bal. Isl. home -- k. I AS W W 'I CM 536 o362 • 2 ua, yr Y • urn. w I s a m e 6 7 .. 8 13 9 I Udo I I A 1t chen, dbl. garage. •PhoneServ,Htdpool .. • eson, · ·n Ocean fro m your Apt $37S , · ..,. se rea Quiel residential section. •Children Section Beautiful NEW 3 Br 2 B;i Twnhme Lease. Luxury, s ecurity. 3 BR, 2 ba. Wntr. $350 ~ ,Fvrnlshed 673·2383· Store or office a vail. nr. S38S Mo. •Low monthly 0 rates. Townhousa Apt dbl "ar. pvt patio, n; Mature a~ults. 31755 Csl. 3 BR 1,,,, ba house $375 or Unfurn15hed 3900 Prof. Males seek females entra nce to Lido Island. In So. Laguna . 1 Bdrm . •$5 OFF weeks rent ...-llntg" llbr S350. 846.5107 Hwy. 499-2835. 'sEA WIND ••••T••H•E••E·~C••1T·;~·G••••• 18·27 to s hare Lux Apt & Agt. 673-7300 apt. Located l blk. ;ibove w/ad Just Completed 1:· e' 0 Condo; 2 BR. 2 Ba. Un· expenses. 541·4161 . lndudriat Rental 4500 Coasl Hwy Walk to shop-2376 Newport Blvd CM Accept C hild & p .. t ~v s. CE AN F R 0 NT Ye a r PALM MESA APTS. d ... _ h · ' '" ·round 2 br S375 bach furn yearly S400 L'abulous hsc nds fem ••••••••••••••••••••••• ping an w at• . All uh!. 548.9755 or 645·3967 All Am•n'1t1·-s New Oelull.e Tn plell. 2 & 3 s L ' d I t . u't·1 I . . MINUT ES TON PT ,. pd. by owner $200 Mo '" "' , Brs Nil·e. ()Uit•l. Nr. 5. 1~5-"'' s ~ s. 1 P< · BCll rmmalc 21·30 non·smkr MISSION REALTY 2035 Fvllerton, CM 2BR ~:!3~ Point Shopp111 g Cntr 536-0321 Bach.1&2 BR . $92 50 mo Amy 640·1882 AIRPORT tl85 S. Cst Hwy, Laguna l BR Furn, 2 lrg c:loselS, ~~~ w I rµk SJS~~5 $250 & $~ 10 IX4l:l2 .Hunt· l Br Apt. m N End. '2 Blk from $180. Share home w /ever} th mg 3:.?00 ~((uarc· 1-'l•t•t Phone 494-07 3 1 queens1 Z(' bed . pri v I . l J in gt on St 557 ·4li08 & lo Shaws Cove. Many Adults, No l'cls incl. htd "'"'l. Nr OCC &. 19' ~· l'l'r Sq FL __ __ _ dressing rm, xtrn Jge nqU1 rc ne' t oor 530-5775 S250 1561 Mesa Dr. ,,...v 2 A1r-t•on1h1 11111ed orrice'>. Im med. Ava il Unfurn r oo m s• e n c I g .l r llac1end;i lk Me ... a tref·d ~'J f;:1~791 mo ----(5 Blks East of Newport So. Cst Plata. 5'16·5511 ample park1n~ Hr, close to 111 School w/storage. Adults only, 160 W. Wilson , Apt i: I Sharp 1 Br apt m 4·Plex me u 1 • • $350 Lse. Newport Is le. 2 Blvd.) Shdrc NB 2br hse. l blk to Harbor lnYest. Co. Secluded. $300 497 1970 no pets. Costa Mesa Ad ults, no pets. Sl 95 l Rm Apt In nice home Br 2 Ila. upper duplex 546·9860 bc h . $110 + 'l utti. Remtors 6 7 3-4400 Laguna Cha rmer 3 Br 1 $185. & UP. 1 & 2 Hr. 2 Br, l Ba , Pool, Bllns. 842 94~ or 846· 1848 Ocean\'lew $119 m o + Delux. (213) 791-4348 675-2091. -- - -O S190 ulll. 494-4293 ---2000 Sq . fl off &. Ba. 21.o>J blks io bch. · Garages, green lawns. ra~s. mo BIKE TO 8EACH Bayfronl 2 Bd, 2 Ra. P\1. RES 0 RT ~1ale Fem . fu rn except warehouse space d1rert-m o . 557 ·1!.ls.9 or (1) punfied waler. Adults, _642·9367 /\ft SP M 1 23BedroomApLc; NewportBeach 3869 Sch & pier. S550. yrly. for yr rm.$135-lsl /lst.No l y ac r os s rrom ot· 688-7538 no pets. 2020 Fullerton EASTSJDE-: 3 Rr 2 Ba LlONS ESTJ\T ES ••••••••••••••••••••••• 979-1935&644·4510 s m o ke, Bal Pe nin Airport.549·1480. Ave . l b lock E . o T 1. •• f I · t 5:162579 592·5010 Cut Wat--" t -6757564 ---.NEW home , 3BR, 3BA, Newport Ave & 1 block wnu::.( rp c. P\l pa IO, s om irnron For lease. Terrace apt. -New bldg 2500 ~q ft M I oc ean v u , pa t i o, So.ofBay. ~1~arcn~ld gar._~l ,~'l 8yCE:-.ITPk2 new4Br3 3BR, 3ba , frplc, bltns, 60 bay view. 2nd fl oor. Femto sharev.nice28R .w1flofc.Lge re~r d~.l7 balconies, 2-car ga r . 642·8690 • .,10to s ~r~·95~atcr P car ~ar,lse.5495&$525. beautnew crptg.dbl ~ar 4br,4ba,30'hvrm,din LIVING Tu.st1nApt.,'12 Expenses sq rt. Days 540·5710; 830-7164 _..., __ m_o __ . . 536 0687 840 2850 & boat slip ~wall. $595. rm, brkfst rm, air. Call 838 Of.62 l'\t.'S. 646·0681 1&2 BR apts furn. No S325. Near new 3 llr, 2 l>;,i, mo. 675-7030 Oceanfront rel real. Lse. children or ~ts. Adults frplc g;ir 110 ve ts E 4 BLOCKS TO Rl':ACH JACOBS REALTY Fe male 21 ·30 working, Of11cc/lnd ustnal spd ~·t.· rs~~20B~~j!i~tfir~ .. ~ ~~: only~ Gd. loc. 645-0632 c.~t .. 642 IG03 . ~i~ r~p. ~~5; i~~;~f.e. 6 75·66 70 3 b~~~ 1~:~~-e~~.f~5~1~;, rr~· ~~ ss:::s~ ~[2~~~~· k.J~. ~;~':;~1~~:000 & 2 charming studios. In Huntift9on Beach 3740 •21k Mesa Vt.•nle low(•r. 2 BR G -Ch-Id OK New units 100 Yds to 673·4452eves/wknds. From$ 170 Isl & last. Util pd. Ca ll a park setting walled by ••••••••••••••••••••••• c I I s2oo N · ar · 1 · · · --John or Mary J o 968·5233 1200 Sq. Ft. M-1 s pace bticl'< to secu;e privacy. BEAUTIFUL l br furn ~a~~.:;i~ ls . o ~Isa Chica/Hei l are;i. be11c·h. 3 HH $425i 2 ~H . NEW Yearly deluxe l HR. or961Ml086 w front office, lge rear Agt494.7551 apls $170 & $l80. Spanish -~·-· $215. Days, 431-2527 Mr. $350. Yearl.y. 1'.r~lc.s., frplc, bll.ns. 207 Cedar, Oakwood offc.rs lhc door . $189.50 mo. 629 ---style bldg, pvt encl gar, 2 Br l ''.1 Ba, brand new Thomas. 840-1438 Eves bltns, garages 646·6~ N.B. aft. 6 p.m. finest in resorl li ving ut a Gara~s for Rent 4350 Terminal Wuy 540-5710 Mission Viejo 326 7 pool, sauna , lndry. ad Its. Twnhsc style Fr pk, Lge Huntington Beach 3840 Huntift9on Beach 3840 Huntington Beach 3840 price you can afford· ••••••• •••••• • •• ••••.••• days. 646·0681 eves. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 17301 Keelson Ln. l blk pvt p11t10, gar. $275. 2447 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••.••••• There 's . Sl mill ion_ iri Garage for rent 1959 Ma-. . . 3Br 2Ba F /P vu $360 W.ofBeacb offSlater. E ld"n97<>·1658 recreat ion f ac1 l1t1cs. pie Ave Costa Mes:.i.$25. FOR lea se 1665 Placentia m~ 581.7128 o~ 22sS6 Via 842-7848 " " NIGHT LIGHT ED TEN· mo. • Ave. C.M 2400 sq It $275 Tercero, MV Like New 2 Br , wnlkmg NOW RENTING NlS COURTS. A full time 646·1164 STUDIO di-.tance to 17th St. S225 -This Weekend, January 24-25 act1V1ties director who Extra long single garage --------- mo. !H8·4971 plans parties. B BQ 's, Huntin~on Beach. SJO Of-'FICE suite approx 800 Newport Be ach 3 269 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Harbor View Homes. 2br. 2ba, corvert den. crnr S49WEEKLY ·1·~·wonr.-.... Ir ES'-'··~s trips &more! Fr ee Sun mo9623533;536·032l sq fl w/e ncl. pa l•~J Full Kitchen & 1:.V lBR. W W cpts, drapes & J..Y" ~ '~•Ia~ '.A..(1I ~ day brunch. Offi -----Completely furn • ioc1 Linens & Ut .. s panehnJ! w bltns Abo\'C Plus be autiful singles, ce Rental 4400 draft ing table w plan • lot , 1mmac, prof lndscpd $500 mo. 673 8761 days, &W-2696 eves. For appt MILE TO OCEAN carports w patio SltiO GRA l &2 bed roo m a pts , ••••••••••••••••••••••• drawers. draped, crpl'!'!. ExecutiYe Suites mo. 642-7973 aft 6 pm NO OPENING furnished & unfurnished. Sep1:1 rale Lanai behind AiC. stereo, ideal for 727 Yorktown 81Yd. ---Hents from $170. Models pn\'ale home Prl. en-contra cLor . Bu rgl ar BeachBlvd atYorktowo NEW Bay Cha let a pls. openl0to7.Sorry no ~~ trance, Unfurn Lge alarm. Ample parkin~. l6'Dock 3 brcondo \'ery pnvatc &uniquc.2 A LITTLE BIT OF COUNTRY IN THE CITY or children. Roommate s p ace. s h t>l ves & S325. m o . 2318 Nwpt 21 2 ba. Double gar $675. 5 lt>-04 I I Br. 2 ba & 1 Br " loft. service a vailablt>. Month cabinets, hcatt.'cl , lo rent. Bl\·d . C. M. 548·2616· sunken living rm , bnck A I k• t ? be & L d 545·7645afler5. SMALLBEACHHOTEL f rplcs , p v t p a t ios, re you 00 1ng 0 move. tomonth occupancy 636-7300 t9 5 In a . MULTI-TENANT. 4 B 3 B ,. d F Rooms $23.50 week. garages $240. :rn W. Bay. FREE RENT. l month on J d R r al l-..on _o. am. Apts$110.mo.536·7056 6420758or "•2·4226 n ustna lSp:in• m poo ennis many ,,.. Th • t• f h JOO..llOOsq. fl. deluxe ofc 850 · 2000Sq . Fl xtr~s.$47S.631·07S7 ADULT garden apl. 1 New 2-br. ;-bn. l>ltns. ere IS a 1me or c . ange. O a kwood Noc M.5.i0-2200 As lowas1912' penf 4BR 3ba F/R frplc•ten bd~m. pool & BBQ. No adults. no flet~. $250. 191 G a rde n MARIMERSMILE Founta in Vallc),,\dJd· n·s 'poot 'gard'c ner ·$400 children, r" pets. 1035 Walnut St 67~ 0041 .• , cent lo S.D. Frwy. 2 ;\los. 64 10.'ooos • · · 12th st. $15~ mo. 536.7447 ----... -Apa rtme nts SQUARE free rent on some unite;. ---------1 ~2s 2 u d t ' _....,. ' I 2100 w c o .. .:T 11wv CALL962-4493 ---------r~ port Be h 3769 .,.. '• r, rps, crp s, ,I -· ~, NewportlHch • . ,-w . Bluffs Condo•·. le a se ew a c frplc, pvt patin, adj. ->11// .~ -· • 860 Irvine Now lc.>as ing -. ground R-tals Want•d 46 00 "' ••••••••••••••••••••••• shopptn•'. 213 5Y2·52:!7 ,pr /r / . hi-fl I "'"' "" from$390 to~95 S40 WK UP 1&2 Bdr & -" --~ .-(1:. • • Irvine at 16th oor <'ommerc1a s pace ..................... .. Agent 644·1133 • ~-._y; -~..;:::. -645-0550 100(J'·4500' and ups t airs n r bl I d Bach. Color TV, m aid EASTSIDE ~ ..::<S·-;._ -.....:: omrc space 30<>"·2800' in ~~ c~· "1~P11°~kin~mf;r 2 Sty. A·fram e; 3 BK, serv, pool. TH E MESA. 2br. near nu crpts & ~-=-_ the bcauliful new build · 2BR up c \ d h ba. Dbl. gar. Pools. ten· 415 N. Newport Bl, NB drps, ranJ?e & r efr1 g· mg nsing from the ashes · unlurnis e !tel ms. $425. A~. 548· 1290 646·9681 pool. J\ d u Il l>, S 195. IN COSTA MESA of the old. We offer the Fncd .. ~·rd ·· ~a r ., pc ls 646-1~7 . Golf on Yo Doo t Oc Abo d" nearlrvine&Newport best expos ure, traffic OK. s ... oo or under· H~ts-2Br, l ba. lgc lot. l or 2 Br, adults. no pets. ---• ur rs ep • ean Un tng circulation and par king 646-S37J,aft. 5 please wti'/garden er pd. $300 $170/$190. 2421E .16th St, NEW ? RR, 111 bu. patio. on WCH. Ready for oc-Business/lnnst/ mo.548·3011 N.Hts.646-1801 garden. adlts, n•J peLc;. Phone c upancy July 4.Ca ll finC8'1ce Oc1:. ... .._.FRO .... T S235. 642 1603 · 840-2601 544 2111 •BLUFFS. 4 Br 2'h Ba, llOA"" 1"111 ----------1••••••••••••••••••••••• Fa m. Rm . Pvt patio. Modern 2Br. Winter $350, New DI -< 2 Hr. S225 mo. or 848-8300 Btn Waterfront office to Business S475 644 1480/ 830 5050 y r ly s450. Phone s : bltns, r pts. drps, g;1 r , no share V1ew. roomy. Call Opportunit y 5005 X 22. 675-2016 or 675-7533. pets. t21 Lisa Ln CM DISTINCTIVE 556-8181 N 8. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 644·18G9 ~!!1J'?'>'ffl!.liL . DRESS shop for sale. Top l BR newly decorated. Nr. Bayfronl P a no r amic -----_ -.-:_;;;;;;;::ill•~ Adult Apartments Costa Mesa office s pace Costa Mesa lor.iCion. Call park & beaches. NO View 2 Br 2 Ba, $450 yrly. ADUt:rs . 2 Hr I Ba. Blt~s. Beautiful new de\'elop· $40. mo. Inc. utll. Share Paul 831-1400 or 645·5000 PETS Front of 210 44lh Slip avail 67s-o236 $180 mo. 578 J oann St. ment with all ameniti~s. w / R . E . 8 k r . Eves apt 218 st. $250. in cl. ulll. C.M. ·Country Club Setting •Tranquility, Quiet, Serenity clubhouse. pool, tenms, 548-6457 l--------- 673·2256 Santa,A.na 3180 Eastside Costa Mes a 1 bd. gym. Great floor plans. ---------·1--------- San Clemente 3276 ••••••••••••••••••••••• enclosed garage. $185. private pa taos/decks, EXECUTIVE SUITE BURGER HANOOUTI. cA1.5331 . beamed ceilings. Avail T he ulti m ate in ex· ••••••••••••••••••••••• AMIJt.SSADO R IHHS "" O M $210 rurnorunfurn. e c u t iv e s u 1 t e . Qua ll·ty 3 br. 2 ba. 2 1 B R "· · · · · · · · · · from S.,.,,O, __ _...... P t . . N t OFAMllUCA 1 BR,.stove, r efrig, crpts. &.11 rnuPTn res 1g1ou!I e w por Frplc's, x.lnl bch toe. $400 TWO LOCATIONS c:trps. $150. 988 Vulcncia. 1 Bath SSS ralilarino,CM Center Location, with mo. 7141492"8475 eves. WEEKLY RATES 646-4581or546·5437 Fea tures Private Balcony 17141549-1302 Ocean View· Hescrved FULLSERVJCi1' underground parking. San Juan >:t MESA VERDE VI LLAS Npt Fry south to Baker Jo'ull qunlity ser vices. Located on Fairview Rd. near O r a nge Coa s t College. Average $1()(). per day gross. Excellent le ast with r e ne w "I privllegl'. Call for dt'· tails. Capi1trmo 3271 ~ HBarrisbotorl, CS'.AM . Lar~c 1&2 bdrm apts, 2 BDRM. . ........ , $290 right at t•aularl,no . Call 644 7180 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •"""' • · • beaut. interiors o~n to 111 11 Sales oHlc-c opN\ rom 3 .Bd 2 ba, cr pts, d rps, 64~ & 540•1-100 tush water landscllpina. 1!I, Bath 9 AM lo G·JO PM 200 USO sq. ft. Deluxe No. $I l ,OOO. fencM yd., dbl garage, Every conceivable xlra. Featu res Enclosed Yard l R 4000 Costa Mesa. Garden. R;3t~;~~1.:11 very cleon. $31.5. 586-5478. •-t ..... ..t.. Must see to apprcc. $275 ooms Prof. bldg. 540·2200 !·~~~~~~~~~ ~ -..ann ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------DR FR Uftfuroftf.e..d to $465. 1555 Mesa Verde NewExcc.3DR. • . 0 r 1 v e E 0 5 t 2 BORM ............ $325 Roo m s $25 wk u p .188 F.ast 17th St, Cost n C h )()I & spa ocn & mtn ••••••••••••••••••1~··• · w/kitchen. Apts $37 .50 MC3tt, suite of 4 ofCll, will ompelenl Frenr h C of P! 3 ca~ gar $484 laltoo Pett..._.a J807 (714)540-8871. J ust w. or 1Y1 Bath wk u P . 548 . 97 s s or dm dc. Jncl uttl. /\IC. wanL'l to lease Rest. in ~7 . . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mes a Ve r de Ctr. off Feature$ On Golf Course ~ 645-3967 xlnt parking. Next To NB ar~e. WnLe Ad No . ....::--------1Custom built prof dee 2 Harbor • Blvd. adj. lo > Security Pacific Nat'I 660. Daily Pilot P.O. Bo.x s.t.Jt.M 1210 BR, 1 Ba. St~pe to.ocean , C.M. Goll &C. Club. Enclosed Yard ~ Pvt ent/K. priv. CM 525/ Blink 642-4210 1560. CM, Ca. 92626 ••••••••••••••••••••••• car. S33S mo. G40·~SO 2 Br 2 Ba, cpt.s & drpt, DJ wk&SGO/mo. up. F\rc_pl1ce, super cle1n 4 cU.ys,&42·=•ve1. bltnt. dabwshr, $24!"> mo. 3 BDRM 375 < S48-5954orM6-~ Xlnt Costn Mt•'io location br, 2 bt, bltna, crpts, A.rt 838.8081 · • • • • · • • • • · · $ o Approx 700 sq ft. All utll, * LIGHTING * ct r p 1 • s 3 4 5 / m o . Bach. $150, 305 E . Ba1, 2~ Bath Now renting. Sing les. A I C . In r x p 1• n 11 1 v <' CUstom lamJll'! ac ~hacfts; ~/083-1788 S.. Msr . ll!t & lst +See. 2 Br, super sh arp new In kitcltenettes. Pools. TV MS-a822or 842 31i~. n-pmro; & re-styUng 11ntJ. No Jteotal Fee Ir clean up. 213-697-1496 tenor, $22S. Wolk to 17th Features Private Patio, Developed By Daily. wkly. monthly. ----qu~ lu rftps Same loca· VIUaie Real Elt.ale Luxury Apl on Ralboa 6L Shopping. Open 1'"'r1. Fireplace. ROBERT L STCLLRECHT Adu lts only, no peu Share Law ofr full or p/t lion In NewPQrt Beach _. __ ...... L . 1,.16 Bay 3 Dr 2 Ba W/den 2 H , Sat..10-3. Z71 16th Pl. $3&-070 Mtnl or IO\lo }l'r Rent fnr 18 yeaNI. Pnce m~t.· _.... llfl"G • . • ' ' CM or c a ll 1'.:v cs PrAsentedBy ,,,.~~ H _.150 .. t erms nego Ncwp111 t inventor)' only S20 000 ... ••••••••••••••••••••• rrplca. all bltn rutty MC>-T086 E Del A -•t °"'* .., Beach. 833.a!>1s. , · • l BR c.ou.ie S2111. 3-BR oqwpt kit, loundJ'y , 900 -----very uxe pt. Includes KENT ROGERS REALTY ••••••••••••••••••••••• - -Cr\L9l G> U•·U &l townhu, Sao Juan E. Balboa, boat space Quiet 2 br, H' b• s tudLO Bullt·ins and Dishwashers l.ovlng care for eldC'rly SEt.l. Idle items with a ~-ML Capli lrano. J\e f 'a. avail. Call for viewing. Do~ok . Patlo.Cplsonly male or fem. Bal. d.eta, DailyPUot Clas~ICit.'dAd. U "Al.TV 495-'498 548·2988; eves 6"2·4463 $200. 610 Joann ~.9:;73 homey, P•llo, :144,3833 842-5678. Nur N, .. ,~,, Pe at o fffc-e r • • -- ,. .06 DAILY PILOT Frjday, January 23, 191' ~dd it. .. Build it...Diaper it .. Hammer' it .•. Car'pet •t ... Cement it ... W1re it ... Hoe it ... Clean lt...Move 1t...Press lt. .. Patnt 1t. •• Nail it...Plaster it...Fix it .. l . . . ..,awe Repair Cwpentff c....t/Ceecnte IGwdea-a · Moaect.-.,. &ANM~ r••MtJP•riat ~ TrH Serilc• ···•·••························•·············· .......•.•.•.••••••...........• ~: ........••....•...•.......................•.•.•..........•..................•. , •.........••••••••....••.•...•..•......•.•....... APPLJ~CE 10-:1.>AIR REMODELING Custom Brick Work Relrnble. upert gt1rd~n· Wanta REAl~CLEAN RotoWllnJ·~-Landscap-Lst clus £xt/lnt. Palnl· DRAJNCLEANEDCrom Remov~ls, Hroblng, lop· SJO ~rvi~t·.(_Mll Altnataoo:s rt.'Plll n Pallo6 & ..valli. our tng Moma!nt,sprklr$. HOOSE?CollGlnaham tna. Sod·Bluegrass lti\1( lna. Papering. airleu $4~£ves.wknds.•me ~'.'R.0E'{y(>60r ~ 1 n :, __ t714 I ~!t 2122 stores, additions, balhs & specialty F1Ul·cfCment 1 I ndsc p · g . Pia n,h • l Girl. Frttest.s 645·~123 Sq.f:}. Tom 960-~170 spray, 25yrs exp9'19·~ price. Guar. MS-7380 de 1. 1ic1 bond ~l~ 11 BabpltffncJ kitchens . cabinet s, 64S-&Sl2 whole~ale priccv . •UO~QLEANlNG• Custom paint/wallpaper· Plumber. repair, replpe, 642·2624 ••••••••••••••••••••••• J!&hos. cem~nt work. Free EsUmatttll! Phlllips ! S46-l072 n y ... liable CQUP~· Good M • Ing. Pulnt lntr $20 rm, service Jines & lnstalla· 1 'hn1'1"n "1olh"r "'Ill s1l Contrat'lor dots own C0 -ent '~o u li •" · et " '"° .. 7 aonry l ' 'I G G"dl "~2 9315 Upholste ry "' ... " -. " work Pulo •. C t ":..... '"' .-u o_~· ~wnm1untenance.rnow· r eren"'es ........ 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••spec. on ex er,or .• on 1 ey .... · . Fncd yrd. hot lunche~ mvo ons · driveways. Lie , UOnd~. ing ttdglng trimming · 968·74!)2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'I' L l' 645 6321. Member 8 .8 .B. All work 75l·56S7 afterG frc~est!l62·:J408 '•,HOUSECLEANING. MASONRY-Tile, brick, 10% ofr w/nd, uny plumb-•Hl'j U.Jw..tstery guur.962-8314. experlented. H.B. & bloc,k , conCYete, ston~. HOUSECO.a.TS inll.waterservlceleaks. ,.. ..... ~ C tr ct G~ ....... s i Ll" d 968 <>CAO ~ Serving Orange Co over Babysitting my hom Mon. lhru Fri. Phont' 492-0417 . . , °" ~or 'll'n'IC'n;ll .,. .. c•• Wes~inster area. Call -. · ·~ By J.arry <714 ), .... o ,..,4,. bathroom enclosures, re· CUSTOM CARIJN1 R" • OA • ....., ... , " 20 yrs. Recovering/ re 4 ••• ••• •• • • • •••• • •••••• ••• • ••••• •••••••• ••• ••• befO'l'e M 89'l·0560 WI l.l .JAMe •. SONS . as. 832·2468. Patios rem el & Alt • -•"'" ·-----pairing/ restylin~. Nv · erahons rm udd'ns 1 DO'ITALl'I Mu•onry/Bn"ck/Block 'OTSA PRIDE & Fair DRAINSCLEAR"'.D l udd1hons. 549-•lSS I • k · .,. Honest, reliable lady to .. '-f • . £'-job too smal • &tit our Mature, senou:. lct'nager. --------.--~.:86 ce~~~~:'" . L1c1 Electril:ul, Pl~mblng, clean your home. Sot. &StQOe. Call 681·7829 Prlc.es .• ~•c/lns. Calleo from $7.90 . Call price before you decide. wk n d s 0 w n tr 3 n s . R 0 0 M A d d 1 t 1 on s , · etc. Reas rates. 642-4957 Guarantee & references. . . 'p a ' n t 1 n I!: • X I n l · Mato-Rooter 636·5001 Wm. G. Czykoski, owner. Pleal>e ca11151 4:.'79 garat{cs. pullo cover & GERWICK & SON AN S3&l297 Bnck. Block. Slone, Ttle References. 979.3335, 646.59101645.sio5. cabi neb . Mr. Kern AOOlTlONS 1H OYMAN:Home~ . \_York expertly done. by R p INT·20 ra RoofinCJ 547-73J.I REMODELL1c 81·310942 Apl5 Consc1ent1o<is Housecleaning Wanted. I he. coinractor962 6712 PAPENeed/ A k $ Y •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Will babysit. my home, daytime. 1 ch1lt.I 3 s >'rs 5'19 2575 craftsman 645 ~58 f . h 11 1 . expr, wor ;ave -. ·s Cabin~ts for Connoisseur $49-2170 · 673-00.Sl -umis a c eamng pro· Mo•lftCJ no wait. Satiduct1on REPAIRS ALL TYPE European Trained ROM A RO CONST R UC. H.ulin9 ducLS. 548·1061 aft lp~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• guar. Free est 554·3929. Heas. free esls. l!c Se· B r Id "'·"' 1914 •••••••••••••••• ••••••• r . ' d d M . g/Ha I St d t Walt 830-S-020 anytime Bu . Si anJn1e .,...,. TIONroomadd1llons l • c..xper.Re •. la y,grefs., ovin uing. uenWALLPAPERlNGAll sut~H ~r• ce --ti t k& •HAULIN< .. • lo wages 751-4379 wknds w/large truck tteai. · S.wlllU'l/Alt•rotions ••••••••••••••••••••••• CarpetSet-•ice pa:· 1concre e wor ' YARDCLJ-;ANUP wkdays aflS . Barry548-9723Js:i9·5779 . J(!nds. Work Guaran •••• ;;-:•••••••••••••••• 'rypc settmi.: IBM C . ••••••••••••••••••••••• rem e ing 531-2225 I • * 556·0347 ** teed. Free Estimates. . 1-H>~i·r Ju~t•fted or 0u~ Shampoo & ~team cl~an· Electrical Janitorial '" MOVING? Let 2 ex pr. CaJJ Norm. 835·3705 or Personal11 .• ed Drcssmak· JU:-.ti fied i H !>-l!H>!IJ8 inK. Color bnghl~ner~; ••••••••••••••••••••••• llau!ani.: anyth1~g , garage ••••••••••••••••••••••• men move you. Reas, 675·'1012 mg Evel~.41307 -\\hl c:J.rpts 10 m1_n ELECTRI CIAN-Small clt>anup R~h~ble, fast Wkly Cll!an-Windows. refs.545-8583or833·3944 Cabinet Makin9 lilcal·h llean hv rm. din jobs. ma int repairs 22 sen ~cc 963 6452 cpls. floors. Stores. or p ·ntfng;r peri Ptastff /Repair Tlle ••••••••••••••••••••••• i:._m & hallhSS15. Ahvg rm yrs expr #233108 548·5203 E-'a:.t Oehvery llauhng fices. 24 hr svs. 642-0357 .!'! ••••••• !' •••• ~! ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~· 50, c:out· Ill. c air $5. 1 & ·le ·~· VERY E T 'fCLl CERAMIC T ILE :\ & K1tr ht·Jl11nets.n.tm"Jl1 Gu.1rehmpet odor.Crpt Furnitun mo"~" .. ( anup:).LmtdscapincJ PETE.RS PAINTING NA PA .-' , •.• ew _ units. 1.ittarc patio:.. lx>Jtl rl'paar 15 yr~ cxr r. Do ••••••••••••••••••••••• S7up. f ru est. 842-4597 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lnl/ Ext-Reas Rates JOBS & REST UC CO. rmdl. f'ret: ,t:sl; ~ml Jobs di "·' · 52 1" . Call Gene al SS2-0-l58 Free est. 893·1439 welcome 536-2"26 rn:_g ~h " work m} :.1.•lf. Re rs Strapping. r efm1s h1ng, Sunn~ Jcr. 2n·ts. Fences CUS"I'OM DESrGNS · I SJ I 0101 KITCHENS, Dan rm :.ell> bldgs, trees removed . Sod lawns. s prklrs. Prof Paanter. lnl & F.xl. Carpenter l' t d C t St ChemClean.8!12·63A9. t•l t•a nup , lrce pickup patios, covers. remdl'g Qual work & rcas. t'ree P1umbiftCJ Tre•Strvice ·••••••••••••••••••••••J ,!1 11 l' af1P1e h eamf - -furn aJ>phante!-t557·2005 older yards, tree re est. 751·0684/548·4!'759. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • "' eunl'r!'>t " p ases 0 I f" ' . ----. Rf,~lOOf-.L BlllLL> house t'll;lanani Reas ~ass! 1ed Ads sell bag IJlOVal . pruning. L1c 'd --MARV'S PLUMBING General Trel;l !)erv1ce & SPECIALonlnsulatc I Ser~e all Orange co· items, small items or SELL idle items with a contractor.13yrs in 11B. PAINTING$15/Rm •646-9807 • Hauling.Reasonable. _ REFS. LIC ti45 343!f f;75.0024 . any item. 642·56'.!:_ _ Daily Pilot C_!.assifled Ad. 962-7817 Lic-Xlnt work 837-6824 NO JOB TOO SMALL 646·~ or 646-2521.l N••• •••ru .... ,, .... ,.tr For Classir~ Ad ACTION Call A DAILY PILOT AD·Vl50tl 642-5471 aug~rtunity soos ~~.s!.~.~~ •••••• ~~.~~I~~~~.~ ..... ~!~~ ~~r.~:-.~·~ ..... ?~~~ tWp W cmted 7100 H•lp Wanted 7100 Help W uted 7100 Hetp W •led '--7100 H.tp Wanted 71 00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• fOUND : Germ. Shep. LAUN OHO'! AT, g1h)t.I lc male . Vi c: Laguna A.t:•alhe loc·at1on t'u-.t.1 :\lc-.J tfr h 494 ·9!H!3 days, ~5-594 1 . Jftl'r bµm tii3 806-t e\ c~ or -t97-3438 8usi~ss Want~d SO I 0 Penonals 5350 ...............................••••.......•.•• LIQUOR :TORE {.'.111 805-964-3797 Investment Opportunity 5015 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I Drinking problem? l'Jll \kohol I li.'lplme ~ hr:. .i day 835-3830 SPIRITUAL READER OpenlOA~1-IOPM Ad\ 1c-c on all matters, 312 N El Camino Real, San Clemente For appl. 492-9034 492-9136 .SERVICE ADVISOR 5 day w eek . Foreign car experience preferred. Pos ition available immediately. Please call Mr. Goetz for appointment. MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS 2170 I M• .,.... .. Pcnwcwy DELIVERY ROUTE Motor Route delivery route for Daily Pilot in Newport Beach. afternoons 3:30 to 5: 30 and Saturday and Sunday mornings. For details phone 642·4321, ask for Mr. Salatti. 11 :00 to 12:00 Equal Opportunity Employer JUNIOR SALESMAN 10 To 15 Years Old Earn $20-$40 per week working after school & Saturdays. Huntington Beach & Fountain Valley areas only. Leave name, address & phone numQer on tape recorder. Call 536-4298. ' · PART/TIME Gathering signatures for November ballot. $5.00 to SI! 00 per hr. 55 1·44 07 after 4PM PHONE SOLICITER Work m }our homt•. top dollar Full or parl lime. 831·9171 Plant maint. peri.on for indoor comm off. & some extt'r Some exper req. Slarl SJ. per hr 494-9724 Ask for Margaret ----If \OU ha\t' a \i.lllable fund~ JOlll mt• Ill a highly µrol1tablc farman~ bu~• ncss I O» the work Lose your cool with your Lt'lkau Pu. Box 1651. children'' Help 1s availa· 111-1740 Mlslioa Yiefo 495-1700 u.. • ...., ,....., .... a.;.-............. Melp Wonteod 7100 f1~p Wonted 7100 Help W..t.d 7100 Help WCMted 7100 PRESS;'llAN ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Exp e r 'd. Ali D t('~ Costa .\lesa. 92626 blc 2" hrs 549-14939 . Deliverymen over 21. GENERALOFFICE LEGALSECRETARY nelpful. Local print 1·0 . • BOAT WASHER perm. p/t. i'.:arly morn Recent California litiga-Write Classified ad no. 1:-J:\CTI\'E ASSCX.'IATE SSl)(lO to $15,()()(1 Fully securt•d & guaran 24', P ROFIT Pl-:H YR 1'J1cl quartl•rly ·---S1n~lc Adull Fellowship Help Wanted 71 OOHelp Wanted 7100 Bible Study Sunduy 9am ••••••••••••••••••• •••• ••••••••••• •••••••• •• •• Wanted fttimc. Apply, LI\ Times dehv t.o C.M. Publication background lion & domestic relation 632 <' o Daily Pilot. PO Newport Pacific ya1·hu.., homes. S250 mo. Call to assume management exp. Top skills. 2 young Bo_x .1560. Cosl:i Me:.a \;a 2200W.Coai.t Hwy .~U 548-1740beforl'llAM. position in Speedway lawyers. Jl.8 . Prestige ~26_· __ _ 2525 Nt>wport Blvd. CM <.iold1e Runyon, 642· 7550 Motorcycle publication. BOOKKEEPBR DENTAL. chair side Exper. only apply. Call office. 848·l400 Prod l:.kt t r11 n1 c l est Ifyou are l 2to16yearsoldandwould Acc:ount1ng firm in ass1stanl.Exp"d.5 Day 646-3234. Like kids & work too'! tech.S3.80tol>tarl.L1m\?r BOYS AND GIRLS ( 11 533 6102 Morl909es, Trvst FOXY GIRLS OUTCALL-MASSAGE ~IODELING PUBLIC like to earn $20 to $50 and more per Irvine as in need of a full week 9 to 6 548·5602 G . 1 ff / t Youth agency needs top Jnstr Corp. &46·6i76 charge boo kkeeper --. --en~ra _ 0 ace recep · notch girl l''raduy. l..Jght week, with a chance to'win a trip to PubLil· accounting cxper Dental Cha1rs1de Asst Must type 70·80wp'!' ac e 0 r r e i. P 0 n d e n c e. Deeds 5035 ......•.......•........ LOANS up to 80% I st TD Loans-8 >/4° o 2nd TD Loons fJ1n•:.l Terms :.inc-e 1919 l lome-OH1ce-Stud 10. 542·3169 PREGNANT? Ca ran J! confidential coun~ehng & referral Abortion, adoption & keeping. APCARE 547·2563 Philadelphi a, Cape K e nnedy or & typin g r e q uired necdcd full orparttime. curately & hav': fi gure clencal,bulkmaahngs,& W ashington . D .C . and cash awards,, 833-9791 Cull&i2·1050 apt itud e : Small office mac hine e xp manufacturrng farm. bikes and other prizes. I have a JOb for Busmesi. man looking for OENT1\LASSISTANT pleasant working cond. & helpful. Still reading" you. If you are willing to work h ard, part time assoe1ut e Chai r s ide , ex p e r t-:d company paid _64_6_·7_1s_1_. _____ _ learn Spo · b" Lit d th ) f Earn S5000 vr 645 1182 nece~sar~ N R. 644·9211. benefits Tapmat1c Corp L. re ns1 1 y an e va ue o :._ ___ _ · · et• Machine Shop m o n ey, call Mr. Scott, 549-8956. CARWASH Dt•ntJl Asi.1stant. chair l8SlKettenngSt.Jrvme. &Assembly Sattter Mtg. Co. t>-42 2171 5-15 Ot>l 1 Transportation will be furnis h ed. This HELP WANTED sadr, part tame, 2 days -9-79---6080-·------Good startin~ wage & MASSAGE is n ot a paper route. F1timeonly. 20+ r-~nJ7&~~i·s.E,.per pre· benef1U,. Phone for appl. FIGUREMODELS Equ alOpportunityEmployer METROCARWASH G&l'LOFC $550 Compu -Late Corp. For Sall• ~woo 2nd trust deed, 10 , scc-u re in vest ment Bkr -1~111•u 7 Dfo:NTAL ASSISTANT. XJnt entry level position. 7~1-F12 W. lith St, CM ESCORTS 2950 Harbor Bl, CM Cha1rs1dc f /lime. Al Some typing & fihog. G-tS.lSOl_ ------ Outcall-Appt. only ...._. .. Wanted 7100 HelpWanted 7100 Childcare_nccdedto hclp lea~t6mo's exper.Some "Front Office" a p-1---------· llome-Off1ce-Studio ·~ Mother with 2 toddlers & Sal. HS. 846-3540. pearance will definitely MACHINIST ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. b . 631 381 I a abe on the way. Fl ex help! Call Control Career Announcements/ Penonals/ Lost & Found _____ • _____ ,---------Barmaid, days & nights. schedule. Own trans. Deta il Man. ex per. Employnenl Agency, Alterations Apply 1n p er son . Tin Call 557.3588. Piecework Apply io 556-8505. TURRET LATHE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lost & Found 5300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Grand Openin9• A·PARK MASSAGE SS. OFl''Combo Massage with this ad. •SAUNA TAI LO RESS Part-Time Please Ca 11644-5070 & ask for Mr. Carbajal REWAHI> for m1 s.!.1ng light tan Cot•kapoo1 Pek· mgese. about S yr old female & pre~nant Lost Sun an '1c of Lion Coun try Safari Call Mr Alex ander al R37 1200 or Mrs Hoggs al 593 342'J • PRIVATE ROOMS ~~~~~~~~ Hour s: 12 noon·lOpm ·--------• Mon-Sat. 1885-B Park Ave. Costa Mesa 646-9944 LOST. Diamond Engage· • . ment Rang. Walnut Shop· llAPPY ON ES Smgles pang Ctr. Irvine Sen· Dance. ages 35-65, Sat timental \ alue. Subslan· Jan. 24, 8:30 pm. _Hotel t1al REWARD. 635-9100 Laguna.SJ. Doorpnzes. Ext.22 Days Gu rdj Irr -Ous pens k y Lost PekmRese fem . brn Center accepting stu· & blk, in vac Newport dents. 644_·_5990 _____ , ASSEMBLERS For small electro mechanical devices Ex· per in mechanical us · sembly of s mall parts pref'd. STACOSWITCH, INC 1139 Baker, Costa Mesa 549-3041 Equal Oppor. Employer ~hores. 2 heartbroken Announcing grad. use of ------ boys Reward 645-71161 maiden name, Jyleen, lal ATTENTION! eves or 642·0307 dayi; legalized 3-6 Mo's Work Found: Yorkae Female --M--AS_S_A_G_E ___ 1 18 & Over Puppy Slaler /:-.lcwland, Fnl Valley. 847·737R HOTEL-OFFICE-HOME We will train you in our -----BY APPOINTMENT business. No stn1c es or t 'OUND: White. boys', 3 6:00PMto4:00AM Jayoffs,plentyofwork.H spd bike, CM Lie. Call to ____ 54_0_-G_IR_L ____ , you're ambitious & identify 675-1515 would like a position out f 'OUND; Cat bm. female. Employmen? & of the' .ordinary. Call Vic. Post Rd. & Baker, c. Preparation betwn 9:30& 3 p.m . M 546-1698 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Schools & 519-1113 Lizzie, 752 !)t. Clair St, ' person. Costa Mesa Car --------- Costa Mei;a. Church Baby Nursery At· Wash. 2059 Harbor . C.M. GIRLS. GIRLS Setup operator, own tools. Min 4 yrs exper. tend. Sun AM & PM , Wed DRIVERS W"' .... -T-ED--Easy fun Job, day or Bartender position. Beer Eves. Rev. Ma rtin, """ night. No exp. nee., we Apply In Person ' SHUR-LOK CORP 1300 E Normandy Pl SA (1 blk No. of Mr Fadden, & wine. Call for appl. 556-7787. Men or Women train you. You must like a(ler3pm,54!l-944g ---------Mustbc2Sorover people & be at least li. CLEANING WOMEN Apply In Person Apply any aftn. or eve. BEAUTICIANS Wanted. S3+ hr. Own Yell C b 1-:z blk W. of Grand) Equal Oppor. Employer Mgrs W l f for top "'f NB lransportat1on. 644·2266 ow o 2930W. Coast Hwy, N.B. 11251 SI ater A venue Salons. 540·8582, 644-0GGl i---------Fountain Valley HAIRDRESSER BEAUTICIAN CLERICAL w/some following for Newport Center firm. busy shop serving Huot. 5 yrs. A/P & A/R & in· Harbour area. Call eves venlory expr. Project an 6pm, ask for Ellen, responsibility & office 846 4046 machine skills. 640-4630, -------• 8to5wkdys. BEAUTICIAN · fuU or pt·~~~~~~~~~ lame, w1lh following, 644-7103CdM k Needed for Private -----School located near S. · Beauty Operator Cst Village. Mon-Fri. Manic:uras l full time 10 :30am·l :30pm. Starl must have followmg. As· $2.25 per hr. 540-4751 sistanl must be hcensed.1--~-------Recepllom~t ru11 t1me. COOK·P /TIME Richard Ouellelle Hunt. Bch 536-3012 200 Newport Ctr Dr. N. B. COUNTER HELP BEAUTY OPR Early morrung &' afler· F /lime. No followin1 noon .shifts. The Donut nee. Comm/guarantee Factory, 1172 Sunflower ~ 1050 at Frurview, Costa Mes a. With some following, for Electronic Assemblers . new salon, lop percen· Linier Instruments Corp. tage, Hair at 250 Design 546-6776. Plaza 640-7870. EXEC. SECRETARY Hostess, must be 21. App. MaJor corp. localed near ly in person belwn 2 & O. C. Airport. Xlnt com-5 p m . B o b B u r n s pensatioQ benefits. Top Restaurant, 37 Fashion typing & sh req·d. Ca.II Island. NB M09Cord II AccountiltCJ Clks & Leqol Sec'y lOO"h> FEE PAID Liz Remders Agency 4020 Birch St. Ste 104 Newport Beach 833-8190 Call for appt/ Es tab '65 MAIO-PERMANENT Cecilla Lawson, 540-7311. ---------HOSTESS N e w P o r t B e a c h FACTORY WORK. Lite Neat Appearance MANAGEMENT TRNE Travelodge. 6208 w. Cst Hwy.NB Sharp, over 21. Prestige -~------- N.B. restaurant. Good Management 645·2702 aft 12 noon Fashion Bus iness oeeds salary, benefits. 673-9393 PEOPLE PERSON sharp gals. Sales to . . Exec looking for parl· manage ment. Full or Housekeeper •. hve-in. nme associate in p/time. Mrs. Castrop, Beaut. Newport Beach. wJ!olesale supplies. Fully 846·7959. Own room & bath, must capitalized. 673-2223. drlve. Ref's, salary open. -~------- Female Jive-in companion 640.1596 or 673-8914 MANAGERS, ASSIST. needed for e lderly lady•----------Ladies Sportswear Cham in gd. health (3-4 wks). HOUSEICEEPER lmmediateOpenings BEAUTY OPERATOR Counter girl. Quality Kind rehable, own trans, 4 Hrs. 5 days wk. Own For Appt645·2666 LeadmgCdM salon.Jim quit~ food restaurant. refs. 644·7724, 8·10am trans p . Lido I s le . ____ ..;;.._ ___ _ Lost camel purse. So. Instruction 7005 Coast Plaza Parkin!? lot, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jan 13 l h • R e ward· Violin Lessons, beginning 557-14'19 & advanced. Beginning 644·7321, 552-0943 Expew: pref'd. 540-3077. only. Businss phone. 642·6830 MASSAGE TRNE. AUTO ROUTE Young lady <l8·28> for Morning Newspa""r. ap· BEAUTY OPERATOR COl,JPLE !or mortuary GENERAL OFC Housekeeper /Laundry legitimate full time posi· Found · Money Call Viola & Piano. Mary ,... work. Sal. + apt. San . , Helper S Day wk. Apply, tion 'in mass g N Prox 4 6 AM Xlnl part P/t1_me. Ex~_r. pref d. Bus. Ofc. Rale"igb Hi"Us a e. o exp. . · · . · exper nr So. Coa~l Plaza Clemente area 494· 1535 W d h I tame earnings for mature 557_3986 Typing 60, fihng, phone Hosp .• 1501 E. lGtb St, NB nee. e sen lo sc oo · person. 540-3006 Woody_•-----------" Deli•-MClft work. Call 714/s-40-1301 645-5701 earn whiJe you learn. Ap 962·1562 ~tween s & 9pm SbaUuck 548-7402 _to 1dent1ly JolK Wanteod, -·' ask for Marge. JKL, Inc, · ply in person any after· 7075 •--------• ··---------Perm p/time early morn .... 2112 H bo ,. 4360Campus Dr, N.B. Housekeeper all around noon or .. ve. ar 1 8 & Girt LA Times dellv. to Costa live in or out, must be Blvd, Costa Mesa. Lost : Go ld en Lab /••••••••••••••••••••••• Shepherd s ml fem. re· BACHELORS! dis h blond w/wht chest. Efficient, inlelUgeot, at· Short hair. Reward! tractive young woman • (213> 596-2210or 596-2436 desires weekly or bi· Found. B l ack rabbit w white nose. Nr. 21st & Newport Blvd. 645-2679 fo' o u n d : S m a 11 1 0 ' ' Cockapoo type male dog. Multi colors. Vic : The weekly housekeeping job. Satisfaction guaran· leed. Refe-«'ences . 675-8058. AVON ST ART SAVI MG .AtiAIN Sell quality products in a nearby Territory. No ex· per. necess. XJnt earn· ings. p /t ime. C(ll l 540-7041 or Zenith 1·1359. OYS S Mesa home5. Pref. Have something to sell ? 10 lo 14'years of age. Dai economy car. 546·4481. Classified ads do il well. bondable, local ref. $20 Mature Housewives p/t. ly Pilot deljvery routed'"i:;=====:==~L========~-J per day 5 to 6 day week. Cleanlng Serv. Top $$ may be available in you ~~IK & FINI/ ELVJS PRESLEY 842•7191 Gingham Girl, 645·5123. area. Earn profit for de .Si HOUSrtME-El ~ . ....-Mature lady companion, liveries & cash. t rips o O B Ii E A f\ T B R E A K-H O T E L M E F/Ume. Conv. Hospital. amall house. Rm & brd .... merchandise for sellin .,.. A S K M E A K C 0 R E S U O H L I A J Park Lido Conv. Center. $200 mo. 5 Day wk. new subscriptions. Fo 466 Flagship Rd, N.B. 675 ,....,o Balboa. information please cal N I A R T Y R E T S Y M L L A Y H P I ..,_ 642·4321. From Sa C S I A 8 L U E M 0 0 N R t S T U Y T &42-8044. MODELS-MASSEUSES Cleme nte-San Jua H T T E H G T r I H p H o K s Hsekpr, live in, mature Figure Models, &corls Cap)strano area. cal A p M 8 p R E y A G H I G y F N woman. 1 girl 5 yrs. old. needed. Top money. New Bluffs. NB. 644·_5_309 ___ 1 Baby sttter wanted. Boy 3. 4~-083o and Mission Vie Motherless home. Call Studio. 631·3811 Selective Household, Sat. 12.6 PM. Sl8, meals jo-El Toro area, call R U S 'Y T R 0 0 T N l G 0 S aft6pm. 642·6523. 1--------- LOST: Cat, gray & black Nursing & Family Care & trans. Mrs. Grayson, 581·6310. R IC T 0 N J A l U l A O N N p w ----------•MCYJ'EL MAIDS. full or Tiger 0 stnpc 11 male 5 ._wdear,· Personnel PO Box 12, Lag. Bch. F.qoalOppor.Employer o EE Ao H 0 H X H EU E J 0 0 }tskpr.Sdaysper wk.9-S. part•tlme. Exper. not RELATIONS 3 Yrs exper an hospital PR & or BA in public re· lat1ons. ad\crt1s1n~ or related area Aggress1H• per:.onahty. HJckgroun<I 1n newspa1>er urtidc ~riling l\nowledge ot news mecilJ 1,._•rsonncl m 1 So. Calaf. Ab1htv to or gamLC & administer .:.all programs directed lo both doC'tor & lav com munity. Also. able to further employee rela tions. Ability to develop a "r ealis tic brol'hure " Good appearance. Suh· mil r es ume to . Classified ad no. 629, c/o Daily Pilot, PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 Radioloqy T ec:h CRT. A RT. Full-lime Vaned hrs :Mr. Adams, San Clemente General Hospital. 714 1496 11 22 REAL ESTAT~SALES ATTENTION LICENSED. UNLICENSED. GETTHF. RED CARPET TREAn1ENT! We train you to ~ell homes with an acceleral· ed course that starts 1m- med1alely. If you a re an teresled in earning big money from the start. gel individualized free training on the Job an one of many top offices local· ed thruout Orange Coun· ty, call for further de· tails. Arle ne, ( 714 ) 848-8742 REAL ESTATE SALES Join #1 Tarbell, Realtors •Free 15 day training course oCadlllac car program •Hawaii, Acapulco tnps •ls l place -sales an Orange County •lsl place-listings taken in Orange County •lsl place-hslangs sold in Orange County •1st place-advertising in California •1st place-advertising io the U.S.A. •1.St place winner RELO Home Buyer's Contest ll wiliceosed. let us as- sist you in obtaining your Real Estate license. Call LU COLLINS 962.5566 TARBEl~ 1926-1976 mg ea co or. i e o Employer Pays Fee (Jr. H.igh & young Jirls ---------1 l. 0 ., l T E N 0 E ll ~ V T N V 0 n Hskping & cookine. req'd. Apply In person, he d h V .... Vic l"-th •· " ~ " 493-3259/493-7765. Costa Mesa tnn, 320S a s a ..... · " "' 4SOOCampus Drive N.B. must send age, ara e & IOAT IUILDERS Santa Ana, CM. Please C.llS46·1SOS school. EH S EC UK DH AM£ R 0 0 0 M H Jodro's Rest.aur•nl, male _H_a_r_bo_r_B_IV_d_,_C_M ___ t·----====:... call 548·2773 Eves --------Satl!>oat manuf. h~ the C S A C A L 0 0 N T B E C U U l[ l E E Help W..ted 7 t 00 BABTSJTI'ER. My home. followlu 1mmcd. vaCAn· D L A L B p G U I C H E If A y N A U tJ or fem. beJp. Daya or Need Money 1 Beeline REAL EST.ATE LOST Cat. Our Wald ••••••••••••••••••••••• 111' old Must be m•lure cl for exper. person· ev~. Appl>' in person, Fuhions has 5 p/Ume Of'PORTUHITY wen1 for a walk Fri. l~h. ------~~ Lo~lna: & dependable. oel: M R K Y S, B L U 0 Y N 0 IC C U T S L E 1-4pm., 3000 Bristol, CM eve o~. Will 'haio Well located RF: office. H~ ls rray w/a wtu AcctngClttk/n>(I $600+ M/F. 9-lpm. E . 8hdf. •loHer/Dd.U.r GA A C 0 l G K R E 0 II E R R US 8 R klYPUMCH OPR :-'c!t~~frb'& spah~~!e:~~ Opening ror 2 licensed chat~ rcet. 2 yn. old. Order Desk M4·13SS. ••at C,..._ftters F\ \Joi 1710 ff sales~ple. Your own ped~gree. No collar Mcnt/propmgmtto-e11 r-h i-ti r--• 1 .. 't:=.-.:..~~;;A;: .. '~·...-~·~. t .. er vac ·ours ~7~eu.747o deskandphone.18Yeun Reward. $10 ror lnro ~pt/tyna toiiSO Babysitter, lite house· a:.sc pos onreqsmMJl .....__;r;..._ ...... ..,., _.....,. __ : 1pt2 .. ..!~!l0ot'c0..! •• Po·~c:--... -Ul ......... S-.-S-... -,-0-1-5--insame l()(at.ion.Broker $20. for Waldo. Tb lrvincPtrMnnelA~ency keeping, Mon·F'fl. 8·4. ~~pU~=~~':n:~.:~ Don't Sur-n ... -.. 81,. • ..__ • ......... .._. " '"-" d · Blu.UI 6.H·710 o lh r~•· My homt' 648-6706 ~ '"' "'9• -"""'' Alrport. Raub, Bein, Full or p/Ume, AM II PM ~pv~r:J':;,.,.~~C!Urtin~~ Ofc 54.>ioocfa,. aEl'l -eu · · &ool• & t ransp. Top ctr~ni Gutter Min One Ntght. Frolll & Asaoc. 1'01 Quall 1bJCt1. Exper gref'd. AJ>-lni, ~ #waltr:''-·-..J>.-.. It . • ~~~ -_642~4'70 BARMAID Wante d waae11 & x Int oo . St.N.B.8SSl>070 plv ft•rL. up ... rlor V'<JUU llllt. -FOUND: KitWJ, black ~~ lmmed. openimt 34 hrs ~lit Apply.to Guard p'4rker Hound Dog Blue Hawaf1 . H~al\h c.,,ar • "'uu ror lntenlew. W.t;. cwante, Fem. Plarcntla AOVERTlSING per wk . sun/Mon off at. '!Vesuuul <.:orp .• 275 Sp1nou• Lov1ng You Gr1cthnd LadywhondJS:SOO&upa Superior Ave, NB. Lachenmyer, R•elt.or. Ave. CM . Al\. S. 631 1229 . SAU~MAN St.art $2.~. <lrtn n Beer Mc(.'orm1ck Ave. C.M. Toinorn.: Hodge ~t •sr• :Oari~~~t.ed. pb: 642-MlO. E.O.E . ~~~ • .N~::.~r~:~~! POUND Toy wblte mah.• for Sl)ffdway Motorcy It, 548'99411· toAT IEPAJR0MIM flloraln1 AttQd .. n , t~u~-.nwm~~=·~~~;; Poodle. V1<' Hunt Bch cle m11aiine, ex.per & Try • Dal l y Ptlot Gelroatexpern~c s. Enjoy much lu .. r .. S..116 Pld" pu111 .. w1ti. O¥tr ao CluslCled ads sell bl& '-erlenced. Ba1vtew1: Nerrldetb Gardens. vlUllll)' CQW)lt, top com-Claullled Ad to buy, aell Ma('GrogorYacbt Corp d~rlt• ~' P'n•llunen . ..,,..,..of.._,... '*tcl.u. lten, smaJllten:i.Hr aQ1 Cony. Jl01plt.al, 2055 st:t.U Idle ltem.a wtlh 1 -~~-. mi.!l~on ...... or '*"t aomelbln". l ,.,.l PlacenUa, C.M. • To otder vol11•• I. D ..,4 Df. llftd '' '1r MCh. .US111 dMiUa Item. Jllll eall 64%-5818. Tbu.rtn Ave, CM 64.2·3SOCS, Dal'" nu~ ,.,~.:.:.1"'.-.a ..... - '1 ,. IJ •• ~~:;:;=:··-============:l:::::::::::::::::::::::.1::::::2~~::==:::;::•:::==:::.Jl==:::::=-;:=::;:=::=:=:::;.L!l'Q~•Mi~~~·~··s..~k~6~Pinod~'~· 1!•!catt~of~lMa~M~ ... ~~~,.,~· ----_JL=:=:=:::==:==:=::::::::!.::::=:::=::=:::=:=:==::::J,;::=::q=T:;;UU\.=:"":....u=:=:'~:::;~~ • 1 • - ' .. J He! ••• - r c \ ' ' I ( ~ -Hel ••• tiO !)C. All w. 54f Er Ph l>" f l c .• E R.E Oll la~ \'C me l'e Tr I 1~ Pr ~·I Su D} Le Fu \\I l'\ \l' ,,µ OU Ht CJ lie I' I 75; l< 1 lh l''I: w, a In o~ Ill· ·'" W1 op lei -.o tr he I'll II to ;J • (' ... ill I p B:: -R. • • • * p• • l I! -RE fu sa pc I! c JI c p l F & ... \II <: t' p It 0 p l , 11 b q h n ( ( Ci re ti ~ u u OI 'W ~ Gt ... Ht4p W~ 7'00, .... W .. M 7100 .... W.ted 71 00 II de L.-t ....................... ....................... .......... cy I 1020 "'""... IOSO G ... s• 1055 Frlele1.Januaty 23 197& OAIL\' PILOT D 7 .••••.......• •••..........•.......•• ....................... ......•..•••••••....... ------- SALES M IMIMa s:a<t:.PJNG ~ENTER Mftl'a 10..spd bicycle. Shop & Save· now 6 uaed £wrythi°' Goes. kln1 n Mhctlw_. IOIO'Mlac ... _.CMtl 1010 Pl~ & OMJOM 8090 . MNltll TRAINING Re .... -cn•r.: II t1•1mt lik•°*"'C9D4 furn . 1tlla, mi1c. bedt.rundJebed"mort •••••••••••• ... •••••-•••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• N " --u .-•••. cwanup, &bl Ml--0&30afterS WU.OO's ~rpln Nook . Sal oab' lQAM to SPM t' • · ewspaper .,ri>u lV\,lOQ oompany .has landlcapan1. Must have • • 5C$W. tlt.hSl.C.M. DOIAnahtt Aw CM fl.J .1.0 s Ware bouu openings for pe.ople with vans or tati own tools Ir be e-apablc ot cuu. s Sc:bwlno stln· .., · · S4Jt!. 400 puino • & w · wagons. Earnings $150 to~ 0 001' worltlnc w1tho1.1t cloae lrl)'. $30, &d cood, eoy·s * *' BUY•* Sal F\lrnlture " Misc. u111..1c• ~ IMED gans. new/used !;pm~ll. a.. ~ r m re auperv15lon. moto crou. over $200 put Grell Bar&alna ! !'l38l " ~ Oraud~ . .l'laycn. Gome Pe r wee• • GOO d ch an c e f o r UONS ESTATES Into bike, gd cond. $SO. Good Used f"umlluro Ir Anllqaa. Hu.nl. ouch. PBSONAL PROf mY SALE out tor busint!:.s. Renl ~~vancement. Must be able to work s:JG..25'1~ Got new bikes, mu.st s~ll. Appllaacff-OR l wUI SAT THRU WB> ~ opt to buy Kow111, W)th teenagers. This is not a paper Call all 6Pm wkdays, & SellforYou Bookcue,pat.Jotum,m1r· • • Stc1nwuy. J:Sa ld w ln, route. Sil~ screen p?'tnt~r lo alt 12noonSit.&&s.-7U7. MASTllS Jt..UCTtOH ron. studio bed. books. C:h1 ckenn.:. Viimah•. Call Mr. Scott. at 549·8956 for :~~l:bo~~c~~:c~a!~r~New men's Schwinn 64'--1616&1JM62S ~Vuetu Loma Cap ALLSP1 A 1CE ~/1';>~:~1·i11~.r~~i~2 appointment. basis. Plenty of work. Vanity 10.pd bike. CGSt A.ft 6-C• 142-l 542 "' Brookhur~t GG 548.SSOOanylime. $113.70. Seu lor suo. Houlebold llem... cJolbes. • .... ~ R-• n-·-w·.a.~•sas• Equal Opportunity Employer Help Waated 1100 Help W•hcl 7.1 o .............................................. RECEPT /TYPIST tiO wpm. t Yr mJn ofc ex SALES.MAHA.GER per. lnlervw Mon 4-6pm, Wanted tor wo men' i\lllt'd Nlphall, 1400 E. leading llguro salon. Will W"rper. Santa Ana. train. Well groomed. 549·ll67. Equal Oppor. Must haye trim figure. ~mployer. Mature women pref'd. ft'or appl call 64.2·3630. 61S·i889. AASpm. COFF££ TABLE -New plants .SS poll. 10042 Edye __ _.... --..nvv / TEUftHOMl .. custom made walnul Dr. KWll.B~b.Fri. & S1tl. 1164 HAMILTON ST. Experienced telephone C~~ IOlO contemponry . table. 9-dark. (Comer Hamilton & Newland) survey potson . Part • .,..,...._..... 18"XS1'. Never used, w---•v51-1-1-S time. Mun·Fti. 547·5122 ....................... $65. Call m-8123 after Moving. Retrtc .• typwrtr. ·•-~ • ,,.., ___ • S.wincJ Mochlntt 8093 ....................... Singer Tou{'h & Sew. top cond . $91! Walnut cabinet. 644·2281 (9-1.2daily) Ask tor Mrs. Brooks Enlar~er, xlnl 5PM&wknd5. &oll clubs, Many misc. Moore cond., dark room equip· 17801 Arbor, lrvlne. ment, $75. 5411.5737 Dining rm set, pedestal Moving. Mr. eor:r-. Hid ... ~ IOIO Mi· .. ~an .. ..,,., Sporti~ Goods 8094 tbl expandable 6 cbrs &. ~ ~ ....... ._...,,. ••• ••• •••••• •••• ••• •••• Ml·no'ta~RT 100, V1"vitar b ·,. ' ' a bed -I·"' 2113 Na ••••••••••••••••••••••• w--.11.....~ 8011 Too • ., ufaet.Antiquewbt.$300. • • "' "~· ' , ~ SU Hl''BOARDS. Cui.tom L & DIE Auto Tele Con Vlvltar .,.,.. ... -. aft 7 tlomal. Sat.Sun. C.M. For s ale 2-spd girl s ••••••••••••••••••••••• d d t d · v•.r....uo . h . • . b" es1gnc , cu~ om m.-t• MAKER Close up Lens. filler, . 10 r accumulation of Sc wum stingray ikt;. Wtanled · Sol1J wood So~nor ~orkm•rn~h•p flash. &trobe. UtU. case, Secy desk $125. Secy chatr B Y • 1 U i 1 $30. gd cond .• poy s d oor:. . M 1 o i mu m Intro pm·e sgs 003 4271 . tripod, $250. 962·1628 $2S. Exe<i. desk $125., Ex· us. equ p . n ·P an ~ross $50. over $225 6'8"x32'', or 968-&t75 (Mold Mak1!1g Exper. ec. chair $25. 4 classroom draft lbl w/d~an. mach. mto bike. 2 end lbles. & 545.0030 RJCEPT /TYPIST Ple~ant persooallly for ~wilchboard duties. i"/llme. Apply. Roy Carver Rolls Royce, 234 Also~irable) Dogs 1040 lables36x72$25.ea.CuU Xlnt $300. Exec. dsk. matchingcoffee tbl.,sm. ---~tens gotr dulib l.)n' SCRAM-LETS · Small ;1>rec1sloo tools. ••••••••••••••••••••••• aft 5pm 556-7118 w/rhr $95. Sec. d.sk w/ret Maple cof. tbl. Call afl 6 LL~t ol Woods XS·!'<o 1.3.4,S ~per. Jn shortrun slam· & chr $8S. Sat 9-3pm. 2S2 pm, 645-78S'1. _.e h di ed "'"'' 673 '"'~ ANSWERS Pl.O&s. & precision pro-.•PET WORLD• ATTENTION-Do you E: Walnut, CM. Dime lnstrwnefth 8083 ar yus __ ·"""--~~ gress1ve dies. Able to P1l Hulls ,. Pekes. have quality u sed Une.shavemore For sale-College Par~. •••••••••••••••••••••••SKIS. brand new NEVER t: l1lhSt. C M. Hunter -Ahead -work independently & Ch.1huahua. Poodles, furniture you would hke 8, b Dbl bed $60! ~/condt · lbwatt 200 SlaC'k w 11K" tiSEOWOmm R.E. SALES Prove -Thresh -have own tools. Small Sh1h·tzu, Maltese, G. to sell. but don't want the YI c• camper $200. M.•· Uoner $4.5. 2 Violins $75 & Vegcl's, S8SO s.io Jg!H NEHRU s hop, good wo rking Shepherd, Poms. 10 bothersome phone calls ple pea. Dutch drs. Dr s . $125, Rotary elec. mower 551 3975 START THE Our local haberdashe conds. mixed puppies. Stud svs or traffic thru your scale, nds wrk. Tools. $35, Blue rug, $SO. orange LS DI\ ers alurn111um 83 HEW YEAR had the nerve to tell m STA.COS WITCH IHC most breeds. 2525 \V. nlh home? Let us sell il ror Marble lblB. 2S83 Santa rug $~5 , 0 u l ~ o or Fende r Mu!>tJn~ Boss Scuba tank & Calyµso" that I wasn't fasllionabl ll39Ba ker Costa M at Fairview. SA. Open you on consignment. Call Ana.CM clotheshne $8., single, w/case. ~ood cond. SISO, re~ulator + c'trs $145 RIGHT! and up-lo·date in m 549·30 .. 1 esa eves.S3l·S027. forinformation.548·7951. Sal 0 1 • p t' f dbl •. king bedspreads. 646·3033att5Pl\I 675-~9 aft 5 SHH dress 1 "d "Ob ·"' ny aio urn·sewtngmacb.,books.etc. • . -, • omes yeah'!'~ ands ~i~ h'im wit· Equal Oppor. Employer Australian Shepherd. s 's.&.ct Used Fam.. lawn loots. lamps, etc. 551.5332. Ge1d Ebo,mte Cl.mm•t ~75, TV, Radio. Learnlnveatments NEHRU " motri·coloredfem.Show This W k' S lal . 2l312YarmouthHB. GwtarSt5 HIFi,Stereo 8098 lam More my Jacket. TOWTRUCKDRIVER qual.$100.549·2374 Meta1tbi:c:rspec si-zS HorsH 1060 SCUBA EQUIPMENT !!37 J705 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Our residential division SEAMSTRESS exper'd. G & w Towing, Blfl fem Afgha n, full Glass tp cort~l $75 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CALLJi;f.~~? ~ft lPM Conn C hu r e h Organ Pioneer SX :.10 rccclH"r. I hsl.$-and sells more in· Westsail Corp. has an 1000 Irvine, NB 642· 1252 breed. champagne color 1635 Supenor Unit 4 3'h yr Bay Gelding. w/Leslie S~akt.-r SHiOO. ~r ,\ R I. s µca kc r ~ · vcsllnent properties than immed. Vacancy for an w 1b 1 k mask. 7 m 0 . Costa Mesa 548· 7951 1bor<>uebbred. 16 hands. Lowrey Sp1 net Organ Cai.settc dcl'k w ~ l>oll.>y · l most investment offices. exper'd seamstress TYPIST Hsebrkn, 575. Call ()penMonlhruSat 644·0665. ColorTV $69.9Sguar $395. Old Upr11;ht Pia no pr mik e!>, 60 P}"l" Personal Training, Video w/min 1 yr exper. w/sail· And General Office B/W TV $29 95 $275. all t-:d tond. 548-7693 recorded tape~. Ex<· "!'raining, Prestige Of· seaming on hea vy duly 548·2888 642·8318 after 5. Geouihe $leather, lrg 8' If.a Arab, If.a quarter, 8yrs, Vacuums $19:95 :~~ cond. $300_ 4!J<J.28()5 AM t1ces. Full Facilities. equipment. X l nl co.---------Shellie pups. AK C. couc . 1,200•.new will geld. Exp rider. $425/bst KlrbyVac $69.9Sguar Office Fumiture & only. Property Purchase Plan, benefits, top wageis. O sable/white. Fine P ed. sell for $:i00. Misc Items. 0 r r · M u s t 5 e 11 · ' JAKE'S -645-6421 Equipmttit 8085 Panasonic cassette derk fr 1 n g c B c n e f i l s. transp. nee. Hrs 8-4: •UTOTEM * Priv party. 499.4357 S7S.584S. 613·"467/494·5043. 460N Newport Bl. CM ••••••••••••••••••••••• w CR02. 2 mikes. hkc Superior Commission. Mon thru Fri Apply EVESCALL 2 Dynamic Organilation. persononlyto.John, l EMPLOYMENT Samoyed m a le. pure Gold s ha,g c.arpet with Reg.TB.17h,Bay,10yrs. 64 ·5666 Elec typewn lers. Sc) new.$100 557·8393allerlJ 1..earning Environment. Placentia Ave.CM. OPPORTUNITIES bre d , 4 mo. Shots, pads, 12 xlS • make of· Trn'd, hunt/jump. $3600. 100' split rail fencing S7S. · chrs S8i up, <''-C !>VI chri. pm - ------ 1-'ull time licensees who . "'ull or Part·T1mc trained. 557·6577 fer. 581·6828 Pr pty. 646-2668 586-0147 26481 0 · I $15/35. scy ds ks. Pierce. . Se R .. . . . • . anera . 867 W 19th C:\1645 -411 Packard Bt>ll ~tueo ,,111 work for earnings in cretary/ ecept1onist No Exper. Necessary ~-to You 8045 'Bar Stools Maple. $20ea. Western Rlding Lessons, M1ss1on V1eJo · · · · '-· Console. walnut. 1\.\l /i"M s f S25 000 General oCCice work. ~ .. 1 I D l''<CC' s o • · per Dulle!> include, typing. Age 21-65Eligiblc ••••••••••••••••••••••• "ape in. Rm. set, 6 $6.50 your horse . $7.50 62 Yds of home carpet, IBM TYPF.~R!TEH ~o·: ~ecord Playc.;. xlnt 'c.ir arc en('ouraged to fil Go To The Nearest Ala~kan Mal.imute mi·x chairs, $125. 3 Pc Corner my horse p/br. 557.9359 da_rk & lite avocado shag. CNAERWR l AS c;2 9E_. L1I6K7E9 ~o~d_SllS. 5-l_O-·l03- Jpply for a position with 1 mg, etc. Appomlmen TICTOC MAHKET sectional couch. brown, ;> ou r I nvestments or Mo n tbru 1-'ri , 8·5. ForApphcations &lnfo to a good home. SlOO. Childs babybed, Reg. Appaloosa mare. 5 Like new 675-5205; PLACEl"TI\ 548.3of14 A.:\ltl'.:\1 Stereo. Per1c1;tly 1tes1dent1al D1v1s1ons 89'7-7623 H.li. OR CALL (714)642-7702 673·02l6. $25. Hi chair, metal, $15. yrs old, xlnl conform. 675·3824 '· bc«1ut1fuJ ll' Ddrk Walnul. Call Don Berman. Pres• 1 TicTocSystems, Inc. Free Puppies. Malemute Hobbyhorse. SlO. Days $400,546-Sm. Compass Metal Detector, COMPL~T E OFFIC E <.:ab1n!_t~25.556·i874 dent. QUAIL PLACE SECRET ... RYPfT & L b · B · o n ty Btwn 9-S PM . ·th h $lOO FURN .S<.~retanal&ex-. PROPERTIES lNC. "" a . mix. igg1es. 646-6444 W~nted : Very expe_r'd w1 earp ones. or ecdesks.&chrs.conL tbl Sony 6065 Re('e1\·er. $200, 152·19'.!0 Typmg,shorthand.som WAITRESS/WAITER :,~:1~· markings . ri~e.r to s hare riding bestoffer.642·1282. w/chrs.blk tealher!>ofa, ~l?o misc ~omponenb. lt E SALF.S $1 Million A Month .1s our sales aver age for lhi-; pro lt'ssio nal · 1•X('1tin~ realty company. bkkp"g. 9 AM to Noon. F or lOPM·6AM s hirt. pnvil._& board expenses reception c hr~. misc &12·0806.30620thSt C~t Laguna Bch. 499-4-017 fo Sambo's Res taurant, Fr~ lo gd home. f . '·': JA.HUARY on pnv. owned beaut. WATERBEDS lbls, lamps. picture!>. Black&WhiteTVConsoll' ap_p_t_. --------1 3001 So. Bristol, SA. Terrier. •2 Airedale, gd CLEARANCE SA.LE Morab show horse. Eng. Complete$129.95delived credensa. storage cabs. AM FM s ht-I· 5'\5·4479 walch dog 646·3334 lOO's STYLES/SJZES or Western. 644·2421. NEVER UNDER SOLD 979.4373 etc 1 / ' te~eo. -st o Secr.tary/Bkkpr FAMOUSMFG • u-··-L.-u~--.L.8065 AquaHeaven 830-7062 . ter ortrade.6-16·3o11 Exper.Goodskillsreq'd. WE'LLPA.YYOU NJXEDPUPPIES SAMPLES ~-CONF. TBL, Credenza. Boat &M • 0 . C. Airport loc. To $750. TO LE .a.RIJ Aust/Germ Shep. 6 wks. New sofas & loveseats ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mc Lane edger S50. Lg. desks, oHice couch chrs ~•i °"t ne Growth Hi-F1 speaker co. "" " 7Sl·l628 from $169. Bdrm sets Clr. TV 25" gd. cond. $150. off. dsk $60. 19" B&W pvt ply 646·5356 ' ' .. ..,.. pmen CaJID1ckNeu,S49·3833. A SKILL from $149 Dinette sets Dbl canopy bed & mall. port. TV $60. E lc . ----••••••••••.••••••••••••• Army Opportunities 5 mo old male German from $79. ·Mattresses & & box spr~ngs, pillow typwrtr $75. '45 rblt Jeep 0 FF ICE DE S K S & Boatt. Maintenance/ SECRET ... RY Cost~ Mesa 645· 1163 Shepherd 646·6125 or box springs from apts sham. curtains & spread. eng. $100. 642· 7552 aft CHAIRS. Must Sell. Ph: Senice 10 20 "" Huntington Bch 962·8822 834·3820 Mon-Thurs. Ask full $39, Queen & king ?'Jnl cond. $125 all. 2 Vik· 5:30 640-8180 ••••••••••••••••··~···· Over40o.nly.Competent SantaAna 542·4130 forCmdy. s 89 _ Everything mg lamps $17 .SO ea. E d Boat Build er s, C~tm w/good ty p ing s kills drasticallyreduced. 536-1297 GENIE Garage Door xecutive . e~k & Design, r epair. restora· needed for s mall busi· Merchandise To good home AK C Will se arale Opener. w/auto. opener. credenza. solid "alnut tion. Woo<L alum fbrgls. We are not a franchise or .1 publt(' stot·k company, hut a l ocal. wholly o\\ned, intimate s taff. dcd1ca1ed to our t•hents Jnd each other. ness concern . 40 Hrs.••••••••••••••••••••••• Registe r ed F e male F DeP1. Jewt4ry 1070 Worksfme.~5.642·7282 S800.Call968·440S 645·2417 &646-5602 $2 75 h I • Beagl 11 Y 646 J(rt ree ivery ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------. per r. ~OP· Antiqi.tH 8005 c "'l rs .. I CasbBofA .. Ma_sterChg. RockMaples Dressers(2) Pianos&Ol"ll'llonS 8090 Boat Pa1nt .1n a & port unity for raise & ••••••••••••••••••••••• H T . F WA ..... TED · '7 ,... medical benefits after ap p y errie r mix. REorpo'ssnaESSncmlgO.N ,... w/match_ dbl bed/frame ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ref1n1shing l'a1nt1n~. We have an upcoming l)pentng for a young, m tclhJ:ent. atlracll\ e as· ... oc1at~. We prefer un· tra in ed, re t•c ntl y licensed. or soon to be. ~ecure . happy. a nQ 1•nergetic sou Ii;. mo's Qwet garden ofc PUILIC AUCTION spayed w/shots needs a TOP CASH DOLLAR $150, Misc furn, TVs. OAK UPRIGHT PIANO Va.rrushing & Cleanup in CdM Cali wkdys only MANY ITEMS OF FINE ramily 646-0045 CENTER p A I D FOR y OUR tape recorders •. n aug Recond1t1oned·Beaut1ful AJso mast work. Free bl ,. 9 & 4 JEWELRY . ART 619E.4th~t.S.A.. JEWELRY, WATCHES. cbr, many other items Call5JG.8775 esl.Jmates675·3liS If you'd care to lnlerview Co Join a dynamic team, :ind fit the above tritl"na, please call Cap Blackburn. a,lboa Island R.alty & Investment Co. Park & Manne Avenues e "n am pm . OBJECTS. ANTIQUES. To gd home. Malamute 0penDaily9·6 ART OBJECTS. GOLD. El Nido Trlr Pk. l64C 673-2'.356. FINE FURN .. ETC female.6mos.allshots& Sun11·5 SILVER SERVICE, Nwpl Bl. ;115, CM PHONE FOR INf''O. & license. 645 4178. 547·5721 FINE FURN & AN· Sal/Sun 1().Spm. SECRET ARY BROCHURE. 645-2200 TIQUES NC -2200 Est. Corona del Mar firm -------G 0 0 d h 0 me • Lab I Near nu 8' sofa, $200. King · ~ Fender Jaguar Guitar & needs full lime secty. *JOMA THANS Shepherd. All shots. Obe-size bdrm set, $200. Diarnoftd Ring Set small Amp $110. Bogen Type 60 WPM. SH, IL . ~HTI~UES• . ~:~~~-~ool. Loves 673·7625. S46-6263 Receiver ~Sfodel RSTIIOOO: bookkeeping. Call: 1s bavmg their annual &n· Hutch. table & 4 chairs. , . 75 watts. 75· 2 answ Mr. R1blelL 675-6700 venlory sale. Free 16mo mmi poodle. Antique roll-top China Man s n~g. sz 10, Eye of a Speakers Mode l SP20C Upto40'"/., off!! fem. Needs T.L.C. Call cabinet, dresser , etc. 187 Malachit~ Stone. cusl?m ~ .. Woo~t 4 s:;ea:~s A'ccu~!~:oe!!!y+ typ· 4~~;~~~r·B· 545-8646. Cabrillo,C.M.64>3074 ~~~!d d~f~~ c:;~: :S-~. COD • 1 . Ing, some bookkeeping, Fumitvre 8050 Like new. 7' sora & lo"'.e· $200,645-8088 Two twin beds $35 each, phone filing. No shtbd. GIGANTIC ••••••••••••••••••••••• sea t . B 1 u e p I a 1 d MochiMry 8071 table, four chairs $25,. Coatdress Plus! Balboa Island 673-8700 RESTAURANT NOW HIRING Must en.JOY runnjng of· Clearance Sale 73. Year. old Kimball up· hen:ulon. Sl25. Call aft ••••••••••••••••••••••• refrig. $20. S36-2029. ~~i~s ~ ;et~~~d~rg ~~W::; Starts Sat. Up to 60'k> oft n ght. piano. blk lacquer 4pm, 556·6952. Millerlalls 3" bell sander. . ' . , 939 2 n ee. L ega l exper . re.gular low discount dw/m~f~o)r~t;o~t~a~un· 3 pieces.Cornertbl &twin $30. ~els11!llady~t·hs1z~l().l, 8-20 Cooks. Waitresses & Kilrhen Help. Apply betwn 3 & 5pm, Colony Kitchen. 3211 llarbor Bl. C.M. RESTAURANT -BOBBY MCGEE'S <>'Newport Beach 353 E. Coast Hwy NowH1nng •Cocktail Wait.-.sws •Dishwashers •Co<*s •lookkHper p•Cashier • Hcindyman/Maint • RKeptionist Ioicrvlews Mon. 1/26 ' &Tues 1/27 Bet.ween2:30& S:30PM Eq~al Oppor. Employer helpful. Salary open. Gd pnces. er · eig eys, bed set. Foam mattress 4l·2417 alter 5:30 wo-piece WI zipper~ benefits. Resume to·. TheBiiaareAnti-.i.s good lone. tuned $450. &bolsters $115 $527764 _S25 __ S5_l_·3300 _____ _ ,7 White wrought iron patio · · · · Misc QMCMl'S 8010 ~omuenridcaatnioTnra. ffpic. OHe.Ba~ 2500 Ne~.~~vd . C.M. set ; 4 chrs, 36" glass top ••••••••••••••••••••••• R$1CA Oucolodoorr TV consol< "" ------· --tbl. $99. Redwood dog Geroge Sal• 8055 . 758 t~~· stand 654. CdM. Ca . 92625 Appliances 80 IO house, med. sz $20. Many ••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTED _an_g::....._BQ.....:... _____ _ SECRET A.RY ••••••••••••••••••••••• misc hshld. clothes. toys, PUILIC AUCTIOH TOP CASH DOLLAR Rims and tires for sale-fit Diversified position for WATER softener. used t garden tools. & furn. Sun MANY ITEMS OF FINE p A 1 D FOR y OUR Dodge. Call for info alt entry level Skills. Im. mo. Cost $325. Make of 9 AM to 4 PM . Ni,~ ESTATE JEWELRY JEWELRY, WATCHES, 6pm548-4987 . fer.631·3281 ; 548·9410 Whitewood Way, Irv. • ART OBJECTS, GOLD .......;_ _______ _ mediateopeningi~sales 552-4.284eves. ART OBJECTS. AN· SILVER SE RVI CE. Hawaiian pillows, fans .. department. Heavy typ-DBL. OVEN & Surface . TIQUES, FINE FURN, F INE FURN & AN· fun ace, chest, tools .. I"; ing, sh. (speedwriting Unit, Ta(lpan. both work Misc furn, beds. couch, ETC. PHONE FOR IN· TIQUES.645·2200 misc. items, Irvine an ok). EOE. Rosan. Inc. fine $90 642.7282 tbls. used books. etc. FO & BROCHURE. 6pm552·344l 2901 W. Coast Hwy, NB . . Sacrifice 631-2867 eves. 645-2200 PUILIC Jt..UCTtOM 548·5533. R E F R I G E R AT 0 R . . MANY ITEMS OF FINE Sun brd, Sno cbns, Ga! NEEDED! GAS ONLY. FOR SAL~: two over· G1gant1c: Sale .. TVs, ESTATE J EWELRY log liter. Red Vel. swaE ·-ll.~~~~ SECRETARY 547.3182 s tuffed laving room stereo, furn •. apphances, • lam .559-4949 II For warranty dept. of chairs.552·7579 mtrcycle.sk1s.surfbrds, ART OBJECTS, AN· _ _..;.ps ______ _ boat manuC. co. Typing & Co~pot. uptight fre.8?-er. . macrame. plants, more: TIQUES, FlNE FURN., Me t at desk & ch r , filingduties.Callbetwn8 Wbite. Good" cond1t1on 9 Bronze vel. velour Sat/Sun 9-lpm. 9942 ETC. PHONE FOR JN· lyP.4:writers, elee dryer &s.979.2880,ext200. $75.645-6765. couch&loveseal. Bslofr. Voyager.HS . FO. & B ROCHURE. drill, bedspread, drapes. 552·1403 before 6pm 645-2200 c 0 u c h c o v e r c Secretary-Musl have A.uc:tioft 1015 . . Moving s ale 1 Collins <matching) bellyboard brokerage exper. Prefer ••••••••••••••••••••••• G1~I s BR ~et whl dresser ls.land, Bal~oa Island F1rewood Org, Euc. ~ &games.25i62Campina some cashier or wire •PUILIC * rrurror mtestd cln Mat. Om.rm. chairs. chests, c~rd. del. Oak. Coast Mission Vie· 837 3705 room exper. Xlnt work-boxsprgs $80 548-8252 beds, bedspreads, potted F I re wood Su p p 1 Y' JO. • lne conds. Contact Heidi, •FURNITURE• 6 End Tables. 1 Couch, 1 trees. chair & ot~oman. 581-ll22. Moying ~usl sacrifice l_tE_T_A_IL_S_A_L_E_S_E_x_pe-r1 640-l460 •AUCTION* Chair. l Recliner. 1 breakfast se~. 9 sofa, King size bed, new, xtra Spmet Piano $600, xlnl full time women's shoe Tonlt• 7:30 PM Ba by bed. 1 A.ntiq ue ~~ :~f~s.''}~fe~ s':i.'. ~i":::, $196 incl del. Usual· cood. 64().0238 sal~.auaranteebaseor SECRETARY DEALERSWELCOME Dre.sser. l Haardrye~ Jan23rd&24lh,l().4 . Y me83S·2263. HoosierCab.,3drawrfile. percentage. Apply Lanz ADMINISTRATIVE AMTll"\UES Chair, l Coffee table, ' Cancelled Contract. 2000 Ironer, new crop shelled 15. Fashion Is land. N.B. "I"' • dbl Beds. 1. Sngl bed, J GARAGE SALE many ds car etin below Texas pecans. Plants. Callfouppt.644.4411. Experienced sales Manu.S,ockLtq. stove,lrefng.642·9822 items Sal. Jan 24 9.5147 ~l 547J729 g, misc.317E.22nd,C.M. secretary needed to a5': COHSIGNMEHTS S dinette & game set Shapley Cam . Pen. SC · . S L SICA ~ slst district manager in Beautiful sofas & lov· pc . . · . Wanted-Juke Box or Pin· 30% off woven woods, I .£ NV administration & sales ts h"d . ·bed r. wrought iron bases, hkc Garage Sal e. Misc b 11 M h. w kin wallpaper , draperies. " di t " r ctt esea • ' e a s, co new $200 "'"7 9126 h h ld •-a ac me. or g . . . . llo\lrly wage against coor na ton o a ve fee & end tables. small • ·"". . ouse o .,. garage ornot.8J9.1946aft.4. m101 bhn.ds. Village sales office. Require· Chinas. gun cabinets. 2Twn Beds/mattress. wht 1temu. Sun only, 1().6. 8711 Home fotenors. 837-2810. corodmn:i. se,llioodng quality ments: 3 to s years re-bookcases. lamps, he adbrds. $25 both. 1 Arbor.CM.645·1748. Fen der ~usicmaster Bi l . rted l "'pd P ucl w g reputa· cent bust n es s e x · 1 k . Bass Guitar Excellent eye e. impo v-s · ti Q n . Lin k I et t er perience. Xlnl typing & c o.c s, P 1 c t u r es . dresser, 1 nlles tand Garage Sale · Many misc. dit' M k ff sss. Poulan chain saw w/ Ftreb r a nd Food a, s horthand . College recliners •. DR tabl~s & pink /wht $20 both. Sat only 9AM·4:30PM. ~l~~ ~ e 6° e& 14" blade, only $95. 640-8710 gr aduate preferred. c:ha!rs. Dmet\es, Chinas. 536--6446 306E.20lhSl.corner 20tb k ds a er pm 5:8-0358 JllSt the one you need. 4 S .... •t Technical background 8 R s els • c hest s . & SS CM, wee en . . rel11ed coatdress you can be ,,_....,.. h armoires. desks. mir rors Good solid davenport · · USED UTIL. TRLRS. Arm s trong, no w ax your Owt1 !My ulf In -un· MANAGEMENT :=aT:il~n. :::!~~-c~~~ & headboards, was hers. chair. $50. Moving. Crib, dinlnc tbl. All sizes; good cond. linoleum, approximately confiMd. Plan on ttie ~t:swt S S S S S S R.y,,.he m Corrnr ati"on. dryers, refrigerators & 646-2050 ref rig. B&W TV clothes. 893-:M28 or S3H426 3 sq. yds. $20. 963-8738 wrslon MW or later. .. to Sat."""" Oak Sl. Printed Pattern 9392: Misses' l C (71•)" ......... ..,. E uaJ 8 vea. Sola. l1"ke ne .... , 8' yellow o;r;r SI 8 O 2 • I 20 RIUl'ClllC• _..... .. ,,,__, n q .._ ....,.'-'UES .. CUslom made cabine t. 10• Blk n~hyd sofa bed $75. zes • I , I • 1.., 6, 18, . Your success ls our re Opportunity Employer. ~" • '""' green floral, $300. cal Washer, Dryer, $3S ea. N long, 85,. high. Suitable J>roktica 35mm cam. ex· Sire 12 (bust 341 coatdms word! Old eslabllsh~d SECURITY OFCR Sidebqa r ds , lab les. wknds or aft 6. 548·6429. Gage ~all road Equip· for store disptavor china p os u r e meter $SO. takes 2Ya ya rds 60-mch fabric. Company looklno for d ressets, chests, com-menl +inc Layout $100, cab1' e·t Best o"rr ... r over 552·9'.M7 Sfnd $1.00 for ocl\ pattem . perience not necessary, Retired or pensiol\ers chairs + LOTS MORE dresser. $90. Gold leaf equip) $100. Misc. 1940 $500. 673-8050. Gaff en/Sattler b uiltin •:s •rm• • an nr. Snuggled & Cozy! It's shaped to fit easill over layers -tops. sweaters. ZIP UP winter's newest. warmest. flooded.. drewstring jaclcet with slant PoCkets. Cro· chet of knitting worsted in easy shell stitch. Pattern 7081: M1ssu' Sizes S-18 included. S1.00 for each oattem. Add 35; each pattem for first-class airmail and hlndlinri. St11d ltr Ale. ..... t .. u .. uwft lhfrt.105 .., ... ._ IU. OW C......_ Sk. Mr-Y9' MY 10011.,..... ""9. ~ 1.lp. ....... ........ career minded me~. Ex-Weekend-mldnl&bl sblll. n>odeo, beds, b•ll lrees, 9drw Basset French Pea R IC Glider 12"' channel n . • ~f 35¢ forl11cllr1 pahttemdllfor b • hel c 1 0 d n pre!'d. Own _phone & car TOO NUMEROUS TO wrought iron corree tb Teresita. NB. Sat/Sun 10 Brass Bed, queen size, range. Lg oven/glass dr. ....--... u. P " · roun oor req'd. Plant In lrvlne MeNTION ba•e ....,., .. .,1 4l"" ~ 1 "'""' 675 ""c:" _._ l It d t ~ • " ~· ~ · -· to11pm . M2·3W. Wicker furn, paintin• .. , c ean . ..,.,. ........, .._. •41 oppor un Y QC 0 ex· complex. C.ll Lt. War· DON'T ..... ISS OUT ..... ....,. " MORE thin ever bftonil 200 panslon In Orana Coun· aM 8000 \0 3 ,._ Jnterapace Water Bed, RUMMAGE SALE1 V " Sculptures, plant ers, 50% OFft' ..., dell-• plus 3 free printed In· ty. Xlnt commission~. ten, __,. am· pm, SAVI SAVI SAVE $750.new. Mus t. se~I 22nd "911 plants, pot.a I& coiled BM' G tf & T 1 ui w ... "" St~ .._ slde .. NEW 1976 ltEEDLECRAFT montllly & qu arterly Thurs, •"rl&Mononly. J••-·~·bJ"c.,. ,A Pr ... sale ma.l(e ofr. Everth1ng an St. Costa Mesa. Jan. items Everythlngaoos fihopa ~ N cn~J Y..-. MY IHI t. ,,... CATALOG! Has everything. 75t. bonu1e1 sal ary it t Att "" .. __ "'~"' ~ c• ~ 7"".. 2C, 9·3. Huntln 1t on • 67S-7St7 • ewport, ....._...as. I#', Siii ,._._. ......... H ..... S1.00 • ~rvlce Stal1on en· we bQn or B o! A & •·-· """· ValleyChrist.l•nSehoc)I. '42-SMO .. snu .. tt11•. ..._, .,,. ..,._ .... quolllled. Ambition It dant, expu 'd. Day & M h Cmlltt • Wrirtlle ___ Sl.OO honesty only require· Evu. P\lll • p/Ume. Ap. sire r1 Chtrmiq full bed set m'ATE SALE. Pwr • Illness roir't'H sale. Compl Gold s.h&a cpl u •x10•, $30. It ,.. hew ... t• pt • Nl1'J nny Qtlilta _s1.oo roenl. All lntuviowa con· Pl.Y SheU StaUon l7tb & MASTaS AUCTION the 1930'1, dresser, lg b * 0 d t o 0 Is. M h c: a room1 of haraiture , 2tone rm cpt l.2'X10', szo. ::"" ... '"r'J..w..~ ':tta': Rt,,a. Crteht -· _$1.00 fldenllal. Ph. 547 ·&122 t"i.ne NB. • 20711/a Newport It. oval mirror' bench equiprnt. Oxy1en (H•J) misc ilems. Eulllfe: a nyloaM ·1579 ~-ctlJ ce.,.. lul .. "' ~.:.t:;.i'::t.::t_--Jl~~ (9112 dilly) uk for ' CM cbett. malt & aprp. AD wtldlna unit Bill du'sr Htrculon aofa lov· "" ~ ef ym clitlct. Flewtr Cl9Pet '"k _ s1 oo Ceorge Clark. S.Vlce Station, day man, m.9C5 "G46-8686 Uque brua Frpl Sel portable pu'mps. m.w .... L $125. J ust Od Sl200. :Unusual Cu .. tom made teM 711 ••I te.l,.,t• C*'tt look s1 .oo IOrlle e:itpe.r pnlen-ed, '7M103 i~ Incl rum. TVa. El Set Eoeydopedlaa. dia· Metta~ banglncs, plc· Sw + Kalt IMll -711..is las1Ht CMlltt leoll _$1.00 ~WIS THITlfi'I 3839 B. CoutHwryCdM. Nido Tttr Pk. ll40 Nwpt llu. Hldt·a·bed, 0c: turn. Some expensive lut.Mt """'Crlftt . 1.01 ttstat ~t lotk \1.00 r ..... ............. ......_.. Dl. •u, cu. "·t/SuD 10 cbn. an.Uqoes. Kna IS 'but worth the price lutlllt fldllH ... 1.• lllSlalt .... , hek S1.00 ~ r--en to~ Sba u n r1tl'fbtmsrs --....,.. .... -"T~1-C~I y " ... _. BA .. ,. a.tan mad m.siu 111ia1t s.wt111 tu~ 1.a c.1111111 Sitt hM tuo tti• Dall1 Pilot Heir, wanted. Tnlruni pro· ......, ]'opl.acelcour messa1e toSpm. velvet 11 vln~ r oom • = AIOUs ·1• t.OO ~uL-g ;!! :~~U~nt,J Tided 131.3271 for ppt. ~ Daald!1 d~Jl•l v Ctblaa•1r· r-e~l:~!!r.lc, Fri., Sat. & Sun. t-4. Lou ememble. 8' coc tall l a· ~~blfumt ·f:ill50Ci Don't drop the ball! Get a lotll:: r.'t'J,~,~~ ~~ iv 1 ... __ u..u • ... , 1 of 1oodlea. 1938 Ch\ltth. ble , 2 end commodes • .,_, \lD ca 0~ ~· •• job wtlh a low <"Ol\l Dally " lhfr• you mlth\ co ~ ... Met .. 511iep m_.c wltt\ legibility phone CM 642•4758. S5l-3732. l.. amps , l urn ta, b I e. p 11 ot c I au i fi od Ad M1A11t1 Gallt look t2 _50, otCffiAI }CM.Ir Mtvldt rtet'ds-fabncator: Espu. qct hnpacU Our ads. we Dall.)' Pilot 1peaJcera, 2 Soni TVs. K2 Pbone64.2·567&. · IS ••11" '9t Telly n 501 wfU. an ad In tM _,.., nOlnecess. Applr al, 2031 are proud to HYL really <;Jasslfied, Mt·5678 St er eo console. misc. FIREWOOD Skls, Lan.ao Dools, Chan· --------loell 11 ti Jltty •• -~ Waojld cat.C•ory. PbOM S: E. Mall\ S'-, lrviD.e. aet ruulta. P hone household. Sea Tun~e. Euc. S'T&. Oak, $89. Cord. d ell er J' cu loss-....................................... .. ~ I j IWNll)\, • • 142-5818, 1---------Frl/Sat/&a.ft. 4t3.QOO Del, 830-f?CO. 751-0lll56. • ) • I ' v . -·· ... ,,r. ,,. DAILY PILOT Frlday.Januaty23.197e lbc:rMHoui Tndi . f56f> AlllOsW.ted J fltO Autos. l.,orhd Aados. lrapwted Auto•,.~~~~ ... ~, ... -------------:------......:...:..:.;;:~-.=.=:.:.:::iO::L.:ati:::::..:.;51:.:...::1 V fWcJn 9 Sl • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •' • • • •' • • '• • •' • • • • • • •' • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • 97 2 0 ~~ loah.Powef" 9040 D~b pt/, toJO •n•u................ 197411.CAMIMO TOP Gtl!M'ral 9701 IMW 9712 ~.~ ............ e.1 .. . ~P"-"'' 9010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• "7Z Exec:. 28'. Loaded . xlnt Autom Uc, cilr coad.llion· ... •;•••••••:•••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1971DatMM1210 ....................... Slip uvuil for 60' boat $210 cond., excepllonally lnai. Ult wbeol " low 661 ... _ 'Dr.' speed, radio & ah u· Swontfl,:ih Pl•nk w / Llveabottrd,40'Moortn¥. • .. p IC T.'d clean $179SO 839·01'8. miJeuc.Willtrade. s •a...•--Tlr: "ond1llon1n". SJIADP! s tainless pulpit. $300. Newport Bay, w/40' ''4 ~ mon,.... uc I(' 1 cs p rt pi · · SA.DDLHACK _.,...,.. ' • Y 540-230'1 Wooden Bi.1 ~b Cnr l(•r1nt> 6T3-6Mo " · y. VA.UEY IMPORTS Pai'd v 8. 4 speed, M/FM <~MOX> · Self cont, w/hold Wlk. Shp for 32 ft power boat. Jeep type body, Cad eng. 831•2040 491_4949 t<'OR rud10. A rare find. Col $3495 2l'dARUNCHAIHS $10.000 ~-4560. Newport Beach. $75 Makeofr. Must be seen. lectorsltem! C213NSY > LEASE PLANS DOMIURMS'. Deck mounted. 'd cond. -.-. --Moothbi3·9187 eve~. El Nido Trlr Pk. ~~o GM<: 4. TON, 8' P ICKUP. Used VW'S SAYE "'l"'xiblc lease ptan11 PORSCHE/.&UM Xlnt pnce. (710848-1304 18 So Coast Lupstra~! --Nwpt Bl. , CM. m -7272/ T W ENT y SEVEN Jn r " "' ,.., ----Baybout "Cornplotely loah s~& 005746 . p-ad"--.... t from 21 to 4M months 1363 1 Harborllvd loah,Pow... 9040 reblt $1700/t rade SILi' r•.. 9080 . . 'fllOOSAND Mlt..J.t:S. '" ........-or .... o cdltlllllAu~a uve11lablt<. '-.... DE .... GROVE ....................... 893·4271 . 4 Wheel Drln1 9550 Sl ,495 1679 PLAC EN. '°"'' uu w BEST COLOR w-"" 1 9S8 Chr1~ e ra rt . . ... •.•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• T IA. COSTA MESA. ljr:IJ•:uµd'(W SELECTIO .... ,.... 636·2333 ; .. ; mahogany Kunaboul. 28 Chris Craft Cub. UdnlMv!nndoelel!.,Wood Hull, V 1975 GMC JIMMY ~14_. ---Tm'h ll'Hc~. TOYOTA " " -• • Crwser twm eng new ... "'6' lfunt D·h •• ., ..... THE squTH• ...... D z 1974 DATSUNS.~ Restored, Chry Mar. · '"'""'l 6"&2·9ti22 "HIGH SIERRA" '59 Ford PU /Camper ""' · '""""'""' ~"" eng .• 30 hrs. Mint cond., ~vu~. Pvt pty. 548·.-.. k ~T 6 I pd 260 Z 2+2 "•':• $6500. 213·796 4162. lo-£.-, S-" 906-0 T.._--'affon Fu 11 Powe r w i l h w/rac . . d cy • 4 b • f TOP BUYER l~fHorEbor. ICM 64266973603 .....,.._ RS 4 speed, mags & uir .Cirn· un uu '-·..,._.' automatic & air rondi· ' u n ~ g · n c w 'lsee ft t & 1 t' T vi er xp re:s l· · USED CA dltioning. Only 13:00< . .., . .,_ c t t B ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• u· · W'll t d earb/generator/fuel us rs· . as · op -. ~-oas ype ay OOLP JN , S ~ Sol / omng. 1 ra e. dollar paid for impor t.ls . 1969 Masentl G h1bli. 1974 2002 Hi original miles. Boat. eng. JU.St majored, H 24 sloop, &S R trs. • 9120 SADDLEIACK pump.S750·575·78SO COSTA MESA Auto, air, custom paint. 4 sn.•edwithAM/t"M . •-boat rehrus' hed Lo•·· or de~1~n M anufuct urer ·s en V .. WY I •oRTS .. ~ "' .., dis 1 bo B d w ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' M..-'74 Ford Courll•r w/shell, DATSU..._. $10,500. am·M98·3500 1973 BAVARIA gear.$3,750.MINNEY'S, P,8Y lit ran. ne 83120404954949 boot. am /Cm , HD 1'1111 pm968-0327 4 d 548·1725 lncl s 2 sails. wmcbe:.. Factory Direct C:arnpt·r~i • .. 284.SHarborBlvd. . . spee lifelines. g3lley, head, all $895. up. Shell:. $179 50, , bumper. 5600 mi. Smos Cost.a Mesa 540_6410 Alfa Romeo 9705 1973 2002 •c.i.11· Brchcn w/trlr. Nu teak int. Sleeps 5 Sleepers 858W 18thCMI 72Toyota old,PPSS2·l822 t snnedw1th slcrl'<> ~ . L-~--..i W ---------i ••••••• •• •• • • • •••••• •• • ,_.. 45hp Chry OB elec. CG tra1lerable . Large di:.· &t2-847l ~Set' CHJOft For sale or assume lse. 0 11 "" .... GE COU .... TY'S 1970 2800 CSA ---A d •· · h l """'" "' '69 Alfa Spyder. 1750ct'. 1>afety equip. $1800. count Pac1f1c Dolphin. ,720 ..._ I Jrcon l"oruog,4w ee 1974 Datsun Trut·k. Automatic. 548·9852 lnr. 996·02U o-'1"" drive. (608MMR>. Tacoma wheels. AM /FM HIGHEST luel-mjected, dual over ---------• ---Pickup & Cam-r $3899 d' 4 ra1 I t d head cums. S·spd. t ran1>., SADDLEBACK IMW Rs 4. F' •·~ I S ·1 Bo ,--ra 10• s · x n con · 4 ·wheel disc brakes. 28' LUH l iucrg ass ai al Aulornat1c transm1~i:.ion, 644 4781 uys. 551 1075 $ 9 9 CABIN CRUISER w1trlr. motor & olher 11c air conditioning, t.•xtra eves. Pirelli t1rt:s , luggage 83 I ·2040 495-4 4 $10,500. 548·7765 ce:.~ones. 1 yr. old. &l fuel tanks. new tires. BUYER rack. Tonneau cover. - --...r:- ofr 581 0347 p 1 · I' d '68 Chevy Truck w shell Ue:.t olCer over $2700. ORANGE COUNTY'S Sacnrtce·l lime only! 23' ower :. eenng .ca Y 645·2342 after 5. 675·7360 OLDEST fully equipt, pleas ure/ bottom w /outbo ard 1r1 $2999 Audi 9707 1 .. 260Z 4 speed with low m~I s SADDLHAC VA.LLEYIMPO S 83 t-2040 495.49~9 WILL BUY YOUH DATSUN. TOY01't: OR VOLKSWAG ~N PAID FOR OR NOT TOP DOLLAR CALL SAL BERN ADE~ 540·0-l42 .::. Chns Cabin. Chry 6 inbd, 24', all wood s loop. New fort.he road. 26519N ~~~kS..f.~4 .cond. $l250 ON IMPORTS al work (John). _ __ $ f1shiog. Top cond. Nwprt sup. $3,200. Call '67Scout.runsgood.Twin Vans 9570 $2550 / r d 67') t1t.c:L~c ••••••••••••••••••••••• 260Z 2 ' ,t or o r . ays .,.....,.,.,, tanks. Pvt party. $1495. ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• Salcs·Servic~casmg '74 Datsun · t't• ~ 540..3666.~es548·6392. CLIPPEH-2-1-.-G-d-c-ood, 493-7060aft6. 1973CHEVYVAN 1974AUDIFOX R C I s pd .. air, mags. l'at>e Automatic, air condJtion 4 Dr. Automa~ic, s un OY arver, nc:. xlnt cond. 548·5449. ·;·. 20· Cabin Crwser, good extras. lrlr. SJOOO. • . roof, air cond. & only Rolls lloycl' HMW -r·~ cond. $795 498·2335. Landcru1·sers mg°' pwr. steenng. 14 700 ·1 (026LRX ) 234 K 171.h St '74 260Z Ork brn. m~ 1146 7275 ----El Camino . Ranchcro, SA.DDLEBACK I want your '67·'69 VW • mi es. " · Co~ta Mesa 546.44 i,i am/Cm, air. sharp.:~iO) -------124' Hull. Sail. part1Jll) t·JbO\er camper, wtr. '71 Hardtop VALLEY IMPORTS junker. Will pay up to $4995. S5.600·Bev, 673.9~ ~~s 18'0ne yr. old Koni Ski de<.'ked,ncedstobecom 1tebo~. !>ton·. 11012v. <611DW> 831·2040495-4949 SlSO for frame, body, DOHBURMS 1976 BMWS or673·3130days __ .·_ •• • 8 oat J et w , H i · p'd a~k for Jim 646·-1609 673·351:! $3499 transaxle. Call 494 7138 - performance 45'\ Che,·y or!l)639·9025 7sDodgeVan PORSCHE/AUDI ·72 . 2-IOZ. !>lit•k, xlol w /tun n el r am , &-M --5 -b -Cal>o,er, import ~11.c ft,,,. .. lJtu~& Onlylmonthsold.TOr Autos,lmport~d 13631Harborllvd ARE HERE cond .. AMffM, mags b l ueprinters motor . onti:omcry a ot t•amper. whitl' wt bluc, 9""" UIJW 675-7410aft5PM. · •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• GARDEMGROVE 496·2520or-193 129'J _ .• _ Balanced w/tandcm axle Man} Xtras. SS50. Sl-100 May bt• "l'Cn al 282 ~~. -.· TOYOTA_ ---Gftleral 9701 63LlJll trlr. Approx. investment 675 0662 Santo Toma~. C.M Call .. '71 "1-.tT, V8, auto. air. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -71 . 240Z, air, AM /FM $8900. Pnce to sell $6000. 10' f1b crJ:I ass O· DJ) ~n_4_. 548_·6870 ____ 1>0 me bit n i.. $2 300. "70Audi 1001..S 4 dr., 4 spd, S4!>l~S:S~1~~1nt & ~prE 5Jl·043Sor 63833'13 Swift. Like new. Sl75 Motorcycles/ 1966Horbor:CM .b469303 6457358 WEEK·ENO FMstereo,AskmgSJ600. 1948 22' Mahogany Run· S48..SS07 Scooters 9150 • • '65 lntr. Stepvan. ;\•Ton, 6 SPECIALS 536·79T7 or SS7·7236 '73 610 Wagon. AMMl ~u!'c_h. Full covers & twice. $2000. w/2 sails '7\BultacoPursang,uscd Har top, 4 wheel drive. tires, low miles, windows '75MBZ450SEL •••••••••••••••••••••ee SAHTA AMA new paint. $2800 bout. Perfe ct Bay GUPPY l3, sleeps 2, usl'd ••••••••••••••••••••••• 75~oyotaLondc,,.ser ryl., xlnl. cond .. new Austin.Healey 9709 &1 sr & HOADWAY stereo Lape, air, 4 ~. ~1mm1 top. Xlnt cond. whis ker pole. o.b. & :J times. $695. 675·0970, Showroom new. 6,100 &floorperfect. Previous· Executive demo luxury •67 Austin Healey 835·317 I 645·1679y_ · 645-0792 or 646 4131 tnulcr. 646·7824 eve a:-.k for 8111before7pm. Miles, AM I FM stereo ly used for storage, con· sedan. !\let. f imsh. elect. Spn't• THE ULTIMATE oR1v1110 MP.c .. 111e - -----tape. (613MXT). Hurry! vert to camper. take roof .. clearanced priced. ... '71 Datsun Pickup Boston Whaler 13 w/Merc127· Santana, lmmac. In ·73• 2 B'.\lW R75 5, LOW $5188 carpel with you for tn· <040890). Completely rebuilt & re· With camper, all l'Om 200, Mcrcontrol, cover, brd. VIW. s tereo. refn1;: '.\tlLEAG I::, Ll KE NEW ter1or f101 sh10g. $1000. lirushed. <WPL333 >. Capri 9715 forts of home. !ih~cps (, newpaint.Sl300 642·7282 Spinnaker. 150. 170 SE \"EHAL t-:XTllAS. Call64S.3269. '75MBZ280Sedon SAVE$ •••••T•W••O•••C••A•P•R••l:s••••• <366111'> ·~. 16' Evmrude Fish & 517·500 675 !'640.___ Sl.950 Call 497·~7· Uij.!tfflDW '75Chcv. 10Surter. mags, ~tc~~~~~;: :/;~.~. $1888 Sk.J bo~l. 155HP V·6, 8a1t,BAY RES IDENTS' 71 CLASSIC 1958 Triumph 'm'l1 neac~·-:..11r, icebox, AM I FM Lease or purchas e . I l!>H Autom:.itil', air t'Oll tank, hsh finder. & trlr. Hobie 16. Sl !\J. Jo wtr at f,SO, comp. rebll l'ng, lots Hwit. Bch 842.4435 stereo, swivel chairs. (ll9087>'L jffi•\t1Be'f't8 d1t1omng &decor group. XJntcond $2600.556·7475 Balboa. 556·So09 or or .s~r?mc, S550 or ofr .. 2 JEEP J 1 T Must scll Ph.:968·0982 '7SM1SZ450SLC 18711 l'feac~. 1972.4 S"ee<l with toy, Harbour V. W. · 64(}4791 64t>·2ti52 7 •2000· ·"2 • L 1 m 1 l c d pro <Ju c Ii on Hwil. &h 842-4435 ... Clms Craf.t classic. New __ P.U. camper, air, aulo. 74 Chev Van. Cust. air. -------miles. An exl'ellenl cur! . : .. f ·"'XI d s k Ts E model. Europl'an <.le · engs .• reilt""' ntcon ·12· Kite 1014. xlnt. ·7.1 uzu ·i · · 125 n· P/S.P/8,V-8,FMstereo tape, sunroof 15,000 m1 livery cancel. Only 450 SADDLEBACK Sac· Make 0 fr · ~1Lradt' duro. Runs good $500. tape, cust. cab. Low $4795.644·1755Eves. miles. Sunr'r. cassette. BMW 9712 VALLEY IMPORTS · Uwlt &h 714'642·1551·2131926·5858 Call893-427 l 642·4765 miles. Xlnt. s44oo. alloy wheels. leas e or ••••••••••••••••••••••• 831·2040495·4949 ----631·3388 71 Chevy Van, cpl & '7 4 DA TSUM 260Z 6 Cyl , 4 speed, factory a 1 r cond. power ·~M; l brakes. AM/FM radio. vinyl interior. The spOtt)' one! Lie. 233KBO. s:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::;:;:::;:::;:::;;;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;:;;:;:;;::;:;:r;:;:il 7 l Yamaha 650 pan eh ng. 350 v 8. 3 1 Ton, p u r ch a s c . E x t c n de d ,\skmg $750. ·75 Ford 4x4, still on fact. as is. s1776. Call Dan terms avail. (101988). HAL GREENE BMW -~- Promise lier anythin~._ h11t give her 8Y~e This V al entine's Day send your love a greet ing all the world c an sha re. Express your love i n a Daily Pi lot Valentine. It's ea sy . Compose your persona lized greeting -a love poe m , pretty prose or w ords your love w ill find speci al. W e can set your message in t ype to fit the size border you select, or your handwritten thoughts may ap- pear in t he border of your choice. Your personal ized Valentine greeting can be "sent" in any of . the bor ders shown her e. Ads come in three sizes: $8, $15 a nd $2 for the special child's si ze c ard. <You m ust" be under 12 t o qualify for the littlest g reeting). For help with your ad, just call 642·5678. A friendly Daily Pilot ad-vise~ wi II be happy to assist you. And, if you llke, you can charge y o ur Valentine ad. Your credit Is good with us, or you may use your . Master Charge or Banf(Amerlcard. DAILY PILOT 842·5878 Mail to Dally Pilot Classilled Oepanment. Box 1560, Costa Mesa 92626 , 548-9611 warr . 4,000 mi's. Call 645-850l orSun.548·7402. '71FIAT124 1969 SUZUKI 120 "CAT " 645·9904. Spyder Roadster '74 FORD 1/2 TOH Low m1lea~e. lo~ cosl $ 197:?SUZUKI IRS TMICks 9560 ROTH LOW !\llLEAGE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~-.; D EX<;: ELL i:; NT '65 Inlr Step' Jll. ··~ ton. 6 VANS economy. Pn red to sel I. Take )Our pick of two 10038050). Sale~ & ~en· ice "L.A. Area's Newest Deol•r!" 7707 F1n•stone Blvd. <.:~:\L>ITIC?N_ . cyl., 'Int t•ond . new \" 8. auto trans. Ser no '74 ALPHA ROMEO Ci\L~5~i-8i~ DA't ~ • tires. low mile:.. windows 54U:J6 W or ser . no V~loc~ 642-5169 E,Y~NINGS & noor perfect. Previous l:IJlilX. Roadster Onl) 8,uoo '71 Kawasaki 175 cc ly userl for storage, con· Street legal. lo mil., gd vert to camper. ta.ke rood .. S275/ b~t ofr . .-car_pet w1t.h you for in· 83'7·3705 tenor finishing. SlOOO . Call 645·3269 74 Yamaha 125\'Z slanted ---------1 shocks fork kit flx . cond. cln. $S00646-5516 73 GT550 Suzuki Ex cond SL bike. Faring & Sissy bar.S750.at286011arbor Mike 540·0170 '72 125cc Suzuki Dirt runs Street legal. SlSO bst ofr. 642·5155 ·75 Kawasaki 400, 3 cyl. Llke new. low mileaJtc. Must sell. Take over pay mcnts. 645·7424 '72 Yamaha Twtn 250. On- ly 5200 m1·s Like new. $475. Call 531·1875. --- '74 Kawasaki 90. $250. Fri. pm. All day Sat/Sun. 646·S250. Honda 350 XL. '75. Lo mi. xlnl cond., $950. 540·8100 9160 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rent 25' 1975 Open Road. fuJly self.cont. sips 6·8. Winter Rates. 644-8385 ------ FOR RENT 20' M1n1 Motorhome. very clean. PICKUPS '70 Datsun 4·Specd, radio, heater. t57145U ). $1099 '72Mcnda 4 Speed, AM radlo, step bumper. Reduced to sell! (54469S). , S1799 '7 3 Chevy 117 Ton 3-Speed, AM /FM radio, camper shell. t79404N). $2999 '73 HiLux 4 Speed, radio, heater (70962N). SAVE '7 51.oncJ Bed 4 Speed, deluxe paint. 06644U). SAVE '75 LOftCJ Beds 5Speed self cont. w gen Reserve SAYE now for holidays . 962·6103 :Olt1111 lJ111~1 RENT· Titan 28' Sips 8, all Cl t\lf\ UIJW xtras. By day or week. ~ oo.337oanG. ~ TOYOTA '72 Open Road, 20', like new. 7099 M 1. $8837. l966 Ha rbor CM 646 9303 SJOOO . ca s h . res t __ or_r_e_r _E_x_p_ir_e_s _J._26_·_76_1 financed. 646·3558 or 226 '74 Chevy •12 ton PU Broadway, C.M.. 6cyl, 3 spd, Trailers, Trav~I 91 70• ~ __ M_u_s_t s_ell f!'12·_7288 __ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 14' Field & Stream, '69. Very clean. New Porta '69 Chevy PV. w/camper & auto trans, Sl700, 642·0806 potty. $895. 548·74-02 ---------I ---------i '75 Chevy 1 ~.ton short bed Auto s.nic.e & Silverado Jted complete Parts 9400 ly loaded; pin striping ••••••••••••••••••••••• wheel s. Rea l n i ce 2, 10xl5 wheels for S bolt c amper shell. Will tak Ford Pickup truck. $20 a $800 or car or truck & pair. 673-4266. eve. T.O.P. $159 mo. 751·5143 AIC. comp. could convert '53 Ford pickup 289. Au to hse. $60; Lugg Rack trans, cust. int., m ags. for wgn, $20. 646-7582 S6SO. 497·2668 l complete electronic i~ni· 74 L~v. radio, tape dk, tion for Dodge engine. radials, Jo ml. clean. $50. 546·5057. $2795. 54(). 7023 Anff .. s / 58INT 220CUMM 5&2 Classics 9520 comp. rblt 119" W.B. ••••••. ••••••••••• • •••• Rcty to work hard. $3500. ·ss TB, auto. pwr win· 642...al71/ 646-6296 dows, pwr steemg. air ·51 Ioter'l P.U. short cond .. lm mac cond . Gd. cond. Runs Ex. $.500/ 20MPt. must see to trade.642-0168/692-5678 believe $699~.---------i 213-431-8440 '71 Et Camino. Auto. P/ BMW '6' 1800, lwin carbl, P/8 Air. Xlnl AMt $1650.&4S-95.15 f~I lnjectioo. Recent ---------.i motor overhaul. $1.500. Ford F600 Cab, 8 X 1i $3995 Santa Ana Lincoln Mercury 1301 N . Tustin Santa Ana 547·0511 Auto L~asincJ 9580 ••••••••••••••••••••••• New 1976 Volvo 2-Door Sedan 1970 Volvo. 2 door sedan. incl. AM /f'M radio. fuel lnjeCtlOO, 4 sp d , synchromesh trans. Rear window defogger. 4 wheel disc brakes & steel belted white wall radials. reclmin ~ bucket seats, fully carpeted, tinted glass & heater. 36 Mo. open end lease First mo. rent plus pro· rate or partial mo. & license fee. Cap. Amt $6435. Lease end residual S3594 .25. Additional charge for early termination . Serial VC24245E065168. LEASE ME FOR $138.54 MO. :Oftll\ lWJiA I 0 VOLVO 1966 Hnrho1 ( M bdh 9)01 Autos Wanted 9590 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR?" Let us sell it for you, CASH! We take m Lrade any make or model ... cars, trucks. vans, recreational vehicles im p orts & domestics. Musl be in running condition & meet California safety code standard-;. El Camino Auto Sales 498·1400 Dealer WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CA RS FOREIGN, DOMESTIC or CLASSICS If your car is extra clean see us first. IAUERIUICK 292S Har bor Blvd. O>sla Mesa 979.2500 TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY FOltALL FOllJGM CARS CAU Ott COMI IN TOSIEUS Nl :UJPLJHT lM f'( lf~T~ 1162·1300 alum body, llfl gate, 4· 3100 W.Cont Hwy.N..l JIT spd, pwr steering, $3900. 642 9405 '53 Cadillac 2 dr 646·8981 d ay1, 673·6526 • Coupe. Xlnt tor rut.on· eves --------- tiott. 642-11194. -=------1 SIUJMG YOUR C.AR? R ............ '86 Dodee ~ton PU. 6 c)'l.t TOP PIJCES IA.ID ,fftldn '9530 re~lt trarui, 11ood cond., For Im ports ••• ••••• •• ••• ••••• ••• •• _sa.s __ ._5"'-"-·•_1_. ____ 1 Paid for or Nol 1164 Cht-vy 1Ton, 11 ' '68 GMC" T Sut>urb~n. O..Lewlsflnports Kamp King, Campe r 1'llly ~p Xlnt cond. 1180tarbor, C.M. s:moo. 142-2147 Sl,800. ~ &fi8.9303 1 ·' •• I I miles, 5 speed stick. hkc n e w . Lease or buy . (046401). Downey <213)927·6635 3 MiJes West or 605 '74 MBZ 240 DiH~ 723.0CS. xlnt cood. 14,000 l\l1les. & looks like SI 0,500. 544-9638 1l. Well eqwpped. Lca~e on C'\;lendcd terms. '74 BMW. Low miles. <026533>. AM / l"M . a 1 r, new '72MBZ280SE. radial s, Xlnt cond . 37,000 Actual miles. Sec _544_·_90_23 _______ , & dnve. Fully eqUJ pped ~~~roor Won't last. t~ fA't1llY J\DAl'flS '74 Triumph TR·6 Roadster Vcrv clcJn & well ma;ntarn~. EnJOY the summer 111 this beau ty. (223030). '69 PORSCHE 91 IE Sportomallc. Needs a home & T.L.C. Priced for qwck sale. <200036). '73 MBZ 280 SEL Fully equipped family car. Lea se avail . (0160861. This week-end SS.495. '73 MBZ 450SL Mint condition. Very tow miles. Lease avail <008922). '66 MBZ 250SE C~. Unique body style with all the equipment. Priced for quick sale. (085243). HOUSE OF IMPORTS 523-7250 DAILY PILOT 642-5678 Rat 9725 Rat 9725 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SPORTS CAR HEADQUARTERS •....s.--!1Me00> ..... ,,.,.! MILEAGE WEEK·END SPECIAL! '70 FtAT 8fttVIMI 51799 MISERS! W TMllPll $11Ti.l CtlMJI&[ s2599 :.=...--=--s1499 $2599 s2999 ................. .._ ... _ ...... 'It II 1111U ~ s4199 =-=--~= s1199 ...... ,._., ........ ....... .-......-. -,, .... $4799 ==-~--. s3299 ---DICK MILLER MOTORS -FIAT n fT • 1t Tr110 ft'Tlll1llltt 11 ~,.,.. ~ '-"'"" " ,.._, '""',_ ~ 120 W. WAIHla 9t a.. M9lft, IANTA ANA • 1a1i.91a2 • '74 Capri V6, auto trans AC, sunroof. AM/f''M dC'luxe int. very dean S.'IDOO. Pvt ply. 631 ·2136 '71<.:aµri ,32.000 mi. SWIJ~ 644 0695 Colt 9717 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 COLT 4 Speed. ma!! wheels. 1-.x tra:-. Nice car~ 807DfD. $1499 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA I Hll lu<11 ll•d. 141·1~~\ HUHTIMGTOHltACH $5495 Santa Ana Lincoln M~rcury 1301 N Tu:.lin SantoAna ~47-0511 -_.......,. Pn\ alt' Purty '74 DATSUN 8210 Hatchback. auto. trans., stereo tape. radial ll~s. 14 .000 miles. Call 644;8\0'i Sacnr'.ce. . : • j SELL idle items w•cfc a 1 Daily Pilot Classifielt¥· 642-5678. • • : • Autos, Hew 9800 Autos, N~w t~o .......•...•........... ···················-<-· .. TEST DRIVE THE IRAMD HEW ECONOMY CHAMP TODAY! 4 DOOR · SEDAN Plus Tax and License (5TC355514) 2 DR .. 4 DR. STA. WAGON READY FOR IMMED. DELIVERY Sl 00 DOWN DELIVERS ANY CIR OH APPAOVEDCAm!T " PLUS TAX &LICOI$£ 70 TOYOTA WAGON CotO<ll Matk II, o"l'f it, 111 ....,.., ..... o. ,,.,,... 0°""'9191)' -156110l.l 'I 399 74 MUSTAHC 11 ~ M1V 2Vl9 ... rie.. elf, v ... W'rJ root, -,, .. 11119. •to. 1A1101n1 s3199 '12 TOYOTA lMOCIUISER • wlletl frl11e lla re11001 ltl1l'O.ll s3499 74 PINTO WAGON Or"1 tU85 ,,....._ ~o vana . w , roal -. c..a1om ••l""Of ~ "'-(llCLVZ] '2999 70 MAVERICK E~ 8 cyllJldtr, 3 •PMCI • lldio. IZLM52l • 5999 '74 PrNTO IUNAIOUT Wllll .,,, a..111 ~ •• ·~. rtcllo. e11alo111 ealerlor & lflMllOt. Mll\l'G) '2399 0 • If ( E I J I I .. . 4 ~t,l•~ A.tot I•~ .a. • ...L..6 I -~ •·..&-I......._. .... ....._ ••e••••••••••••••;•••e• • '""-._ ~. •PVf"TW'lll "'""''· "'P":-" ..... ~•.Imported Toyota 9765 Friday January 23. 1976 DAILY P1LOT 09 ~ ..•..................... , ..................... ··•••······••······•••• ....................... ; ......................• ••N•••••e••••• •• !?.~O Ma:sd9 9731 PNg*Ot 9741 Ponche 9750 Ponche 9750 1970TOYOTA A.tos, IMport.d 4-fot, IMporhd Aaltos, lmport.d • • • ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• • ••• • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ... . •••• •••••••••••• • • •••••••••••••••• MARK II '•'72D ..... 240% 1'7S Rf Rotad ry Ena. Air ''!,!Pe':aeolA~·~eweng. •ASTIAL• 1970 Porsche 911T , H ardtop Coupe . !!r.!!1: ........... !?.~~ Aartos.Htw flOOAutos,Mtw 9100 ~bot onewllh con • ra loda extra . pant. ,.,,..Jrr.t . lltr 1975 P--1.-914 sportamall'", 91 .. , •c:,200 Auto-alic & radio. 31 '""' N 11•· s1~cn 963 D'> 2 V'll -~ "' ~·· ..., ••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Air cOftCltlA-1--•""" ma. a "le ....... ._1 · 646-5807 Porsche Strasse <8?5CCM ). AM /PM r~di;'~lY< :i1lo:rk. $1500/bst ofr. ~~gs~ <~r:~R)adao & Ask rorSt"n DOM IURMS whee1'. eLc, etc. Show• -flonche 9750 56395 ~ c c i 1 e n t c: a. r e ! ·11 RX2, clean, low •••••••••••••••• ••••• • • DON IUR .... S 197 l ronche 91 IT PORSCHE/ AUDI LEASE A RABBIT · ... tFKE'). mileage on new eng. '75, 91', l .8. to ml. Xtras. " COUPE. 5 apced, alloys, 13631 Hsbor ..... .. $~988 552·8347. S7,ooo PORSCHE/AUDI stereo & Mir cond. Black GAUEH GROVE ~ 84'7·5300. 13631 Harbor llvd on black. (911310l"6) 636-2333 Merctct.sle~ 9740 '73914. Blk/blk.AppGrp.. GARDEHGROVI SIO,lt& SHORECREST ~fjllj j~ .. , •••••••••••••• .. •••••••• Maes, 5 spds, 35,000 m i. 636-2333 DOM ~RMS *M-CEDES• .$5295.581-1862.. 19 PORSC E/AUDI HEW 1976 TOYOTA '71 Corona 2dr HT. Near nu t ires, e ng. repluced . Ex. cond. $1625/ofr. 968--0290 -71 Porsche 914 13631 H--"---II d • c• "'SSICS• 74, 9141 1.8 litre. 5-spd. -v _ .. One owner car. Mag · G•Ro•i.1 GROVE OUR LOWEST ,~Ever! onal976~1 $80.00Dn.& '66 250 SE COUPE AM /FM s tereo. Xlnt wheels & AM/FM. "' "'" Class·c 4 ed .th · cond. 17M ml. $5,495. s•DDLEl"'CK 636-2333 ''" .................. ..... c ......... , Rat 9725 sunro!,f. spe WI a _4_97_-p_.__4_.______ "' "' ·.~=····· .. 11··ai ....... 280 SE COUPE. Air '67, 912. Wbl/blk. Xlnl. .~~~::~~:~:::, Rolh Royu 9756 ·12 Toyota Celica S. T. $2000. OHL Y $82~! r .. conditio n i n g & 1-owner. All serv. reeds. ••••••••••••••••••••••• automatic.MINT! Xlras.SS,300.496-7089. '73 914 Silver am/fm *lDEALERINU.S.A. $80.00 P..-Mo. 55 1·3975 1976 VW Rabbit -Cash pnce 1s S3771 00; 36 month 0 E.L -S82 07 per month, O .A C . Res1dua1-s2 t 28.46, Total deprec1at1on-$1742 CM; Uoeose--474 00 (3037333). '72 250 C COUPE. stereo, Mags: Bursch~==:::::"::::::----.., Automatic with air con· '61 Porsche-9l l 5 spd . · exh. New clutch, brakes, If. IOY " Before ycu buy. see! d1tiomng. Radials. Mags, New brks • $4 Im R11d10 , 4 's peed. syn-71 Corolla Wg n , gd cromesh trans • powe r transmission & m1le1.1gc front d1sc brakes. heater Nds. some work. 962-6123 & flow thru ventilatJon. an 4PM. •••Ion Vlelo SADDLEIACIC lights. clutch, pressure tare:i 900· 640·1212· CARVER VAWYIMPORTS pl~te & trans. Trim, '62Classic56,000orig. mi. ROllS·ROYCE <Under:.eal). 48 month ------- lanancing. Deferred pay· '72 Mark ll wgR. ll1'POf'I• 831-2040 495.4949 ~~33.Xlnt. Bst ofr ~e~i all orig. '5SOOJof ~~~A·~~:~ A':'ery Exit, s.o Fwy. -------· , .. ___ SA•-«•A ~ ment $3920 incl tax & reblt eng. $1650 license & ant APR is 492-1643 831·1740 Lease '73 911T, mint cond. Must '73 914, 5 spd, appearanc ClOSED SUNDAY\ ._. U d see. $8698. group, AM /FM radio. SuL.-. 9762 $13.64 0 AC. TE 31103257 '70 Mark 11 "eW • Se 6734489 after 5pm Xlnl car. $4950. 968-1062 . uurv OVER I 00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 :OW\ llJDi.\ ~~::. 7;~~~;6 radials, (f)rovorA --MERCEDES '57 Speedster 'IWPorscheC Subaru '74 DL. 4 dr, Great cond1t1on New thruout. red/whl vinyl top, sharp. OH DISPU Y $6,000 750-2517 $4500. 640-7634. 15.ooo mi. $2895. 963·5875 House of Im~ Autos, Hew 9800 Autos. Hew 9100 Autos. Mew t 800 AUTHORIZ D ••••••••••• •••••••••••• •t1:••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1906 Harbor ( M 646 9303 Offer expires 1·26·76 gamo FACTORY AUTHORIZED • Sales • Service · Parts • Leasin9 J~ W. Warner at Mam Santa Ana 557 2132 MERCEDES DEALER 6862 Manchester, Buena Park 523-7250 On the Santa Ana Fwy. '73, 450SE, 35,000 mi. $10,900 . Bu rg und y w /saddie brn int. 640-6040, days. 675·8816, eves. '71, 280SE, 3.5 Convert Top cond Call 497·3012. Mercedes • '74 450SL Only 3,700miles! (17277) . • '7 4 Fiat ,71 6•3 Sedan ,.. •• 1 12182 WO 0GCJ00 n 11 1 One of the nicest around! · '-'Q Y · m es· l311LGN>. lltk/FM radio. yellow, with luggage r'1ck & de· luxe trim. (520WCC). •' $2488 •;;.:iofll · 11 ac v . llunt. Sch 842 4435 Leaving area. must sell 1968 Fiat 850 Coupe New paint, uphol. Make offer . Evt!s & wknds. 675-9265 • '71 3.5 Convertible Most. desirable or the classics! (01811). • All are excellent. high quality Rolls Royce lrade·ins! #l DEALER IN U.S.A. · ROY CARVER ROUS-ROYCE 2l• E. 17th St. ·oo. ,Fiat Spider convert. COSTA MESA Body fair, nu brakes SA'-•"-' tires & top. Mech. sound. -·CLOSED SUN_D_A:_YS __ 33M mi. Make offer. Bil , Diethrich . 642-311 70 Mercedes wkdys: 581·7013. eves. 280SE HOftdo •9727 ' 1tonda Coupe, am/fm 81---------~. new tires. super 1970 Mercedes Benz 250, ~harp. $1500. or .best of· xlnt cond. Lo mi, $4995 fer. 846·8563 544·9638 ~~~~-~~~- New ·75 Honda Civic ·75 MB. 280 Coupe Sunrf Stnwgn. 6 mos old. 7 .000 AM./FM stereo. 7000 mi. mi .. SJ,900. 833-2580 or Pvt pty. $12,500. 492·3327 ~5-9710. ..::.---------1·70 280 SL. Very rare, both Jogucr 9730 t ops, am /Cm , new -·•••••••••••••••••••• radials. Xlnt cond., Jeftsen 9732 ~·················· ~ 3 Jensen Healey ~ce color, low miles & titeiccellenl copdition. 642·7194. M 8 '72 350 SL white xJntcond .. pri.pty. 673-6567. IUY-LEASE @ Herb Friedlander F<>< ..... " ... o~o1 I J ISO S.ach, w.,1m1ntlrr 537.7777 898 6777 '.:.;;. SADDLEIACK .!:'t.ALLEY IMPORTS ·=-l 1·2040 495.4949 '71 Midget. excel cond, ! • 32+mpg, $1&50. or best K•J;MDOGhla 9735 ofr.968-6010art5 . •..................... --------- : ... ,731CGldiGWt Ghia '74 MldxJget; AndM~!1~· *°w exterior w/bluck mags, nt co • ... · iliCeraor. 1 mm aculate· P\'l pty · S46·2'lSS · ¥oit see! (75'11iTQ>. Opel 9746 . DOM IURMS ••••••••••••••••••••••• : VOLKSWAGEN For Sale :· 1970 Opel · 13731 Hcdol-llvd ~~~~~lye. Make oC· :··GARDEN GROVE 534-4100 Opel GT '73. xlnl cond, must see, best ofr, (714_) ·~ Karmann•Ohia, xlnt _546-_521_9 _____ _ 'COfld, $1650. or trade for ? ,_..,.. 96<>-3167. • •••••••••••••••••••••• '70, lo mi, auto c lutch, 1974 White, Pantara, 6,000 Wtll cared for wife 's car , mi. Uk new, custom cov- ~1-6808 wknds &eves. er640-ses7 ~~~~~~~~- Brand New '75 LTD ~'--> _COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON ~ _ UST .............. $1519 loeded w1111 • ., c:ond11ton11~. tilt DISCOUNT • • • • • • S 1972 -'-'· ~ sat. AM/FM sl•eo SALE PRICE ~ door locks. •X1•nded fuel r•f194! tenk. wl111ew1ll tires. du11 56617 l1C1ng r••r H•ll. dlllu•• bumper group. tr*ler towong ~. delu•e ~ racll. t>umoer orouo. ~ vent. I more tStk •841 Ser•ll Pl"• f ev 1 L--15J78A138383) --.....,....,.. Brand New '7 5 LTD 2 DOOR HARDTOP ~ ~Q~ ~1 1 II.ft engine. e1r condition«!, whit• wall tor•s wl wheel cov•rs. r•lr t>umpet guardll •tc ISlk I S36. Senet f5J62$1356681 LIST ••••••••••••.• $6120 DISCOUNT •••••• $1496 SALE PRICE 54624 Plus Tu I Uc9me 2 door. •ulo. tr1n1 . s2333 tectory eor cond111on1ng. {421FHC) 6 cyhnde<. au1omat1c trans . front disc brakes, front I rear l:IUf'l'll)ef guetCl5 (Stk t1030. Se<1e1 15K91L148589) UST .•••..••••..•. Sl886 DISCOUNT ........ S 600 SALE PRICE 53286 Plus Tex I License Brand New •75 GRANADA 2 DOOR SEDAM V~. 1t1toma1tc. power st--.ng front d•tc brekes power brakes eir condltlon1no. AM /FM ster•o. extenot decor group. llnled glasa vrnyt rool. & more (Slit_ M 2e Senel 15W82F1S.383) LIST ••••.••.•••••• $6188 DISCOUNT ••.••• $1151 SALE PRICE 55035 Plus T aic I l oOBn:9e BRAND HEW '75 THUNDERBIRD = .ifil)..A 2 DOOR HARDTOP • ~ --~-~ UST ............ $9386 \2' ~ DISCOUHT ••••• $2250 Convenience group leat119f 111m. SALE PRICED l:IOdy 5'de I hood p11nl sini-Clual $ 7 I 36 aheuSI Sl .. I bellll<I radoal _,,_.II to,.., hit wheel powe< dr1"' 6 way Mat. d15e brtkff, Po-Ioele Qfoue:>. deluxe whHl COVflfS, I mo< .. (Siii llGOS. SIW••I 15J87A 13623111 Brand New '7 5 TORINO 4 DOOR HARDTOP II-&, au condollon1ng hnl41d glass radio. wh1tewell t1res front I rMr l>ump8f guards (Stk I 1~. S.O.al 15H27H224600) UST •...••........ $5045 DISCOUNT .•••.• $1050 SALE PRICE 53995 Plus Tu 4 license Brand Hew '75 MUST ANG II HARDTOP . ~~ ~ 2 8 L•te• V 6 engine powe< t1cll and pon+on ,,_1n9 console. hnteo 9i..u r•d•o. whit• s1C1ewall SIMH>•lled red1els (Slit 1 0!>!>3 S•1111 15A02l 1234061 UST ••...••.•....• $4585 DISCOUNT • • • • . . S 789 SALE PRICE 53796 Plus Tu & Lr<:ense Brand New '7 6 F-1 00 ~---.o.r~ 112 TOM PICKUP Custom styles1de pickup ~nilled ••nvl sell g1u9u increased coo11n9 spere hre 4900 GVW pec~aqe IS" J170, Serial ~F108RA~I UST .•••...••..... $4615 DISCOUNT ..•••. S 934 SALE PRICE 53681 Plu~Tu &l~ ~:.,.=.:;_..,....URS 4EJER PUBLICATION. I 71 FORD J.BIRD 73 PINTO STATION WAGON 72 FORD LTD BROUGHAM 72 FORD WAGON 74 FORD SURFER VAN Auto. trens . rectory e1r. f~ll pow•r. power s2111 windows. ~ ... , .. ot1n'y1 root. AM /FM at•eo. (137EOX) _..,, _ 70 TOYOTA MARK II 4 [)oof Aulo trens. s 1295 redH>. ,.... ••• (948CCJ) 70 VW CAMPER ~w'u,·0~~:ry,.~I~. 52488 ~u_r:~;::~~:~ 52495 ,.......... root. 1w1n comfort ...,, .. ,_ -It (504ETC) ...,,._.,_ 7 4 FORD GRAN TORINO 75 FORD SURFER VAN 73 FORD F-350 '73 FORD PINTO 9 pass•nger, euto $ 29 tr ens .. faclory '" 2 5 cond11ton1ng power S1ee11ng, radio, root radl. C940FFA) 74 FORD PINTO '73 FORD LID V-8, auro trans lecotry s491a 1u power steeung. red10 rallye whe••• (12390) 9'At'p' """"4 '74 FIAT 128 45'*1<1 (5611<"48) 74 PINTO SQUIRE WAGON Pop· Top. Rad io, s2195 ~~o~ ~~=~·~~', ~-~; s21ss Auto Irena. factory a1t s2666 :.~:y ~~:~ ~~·;:; 52665 1\1110 lr~n s ~" s2950 heM• jWSTT) condllioning, power cond111on1ng. r1d10. steering. vin yl roof. cond11tonong root rack 91..,ng (169942) (71#iSU) (240l<Ll) (4tll<EK) "'"'tu a ~. ~ w a 1tott1n """'w & hC..-..e ""'t.., a "'<•"~ Pi~ • ._. ' c .... 1• 74 FORD PINTO 2 Door. Auto. trens. s2515 te ctory elr conditioning. red10, llNI•. (063LXF) 72 DODGE SCAMP 13 FORD F· 100 PICKUP V-8. euto. lrana . powlW s2999 .._,no (105685) 14 FORD f· 100 PICKUP 2 Door Aulo. lrens. 52195 V-C. euto. trens , po-s3566 ~:~~:. ~~doo~0v7n;~ ~,r~ II & N ' c 8 1 roo1 f937ESFI "'-"••...,..... ""'t••lliiQlftM 74 FORD COURIER 71 CHM NOYA . 74 FORD PINTO WAGON Squire wegon. Auto. s2999 Irena.. factory air. re<llO. h.1g9-oerack (829.ISF) ..,...._' .. o."IM 74 DATSUN 710 4 speed, feclory eir. $3666 =Y~ vlnyl root '12 FORD PINTO WAGON 72 TOYOTA CORONA MK II Station wagon Aulo 519 rr.ns . air cond1t1oning, 99 radio, luggege reek ('JOeGIN) ,..,.,., & "'..,.. 73 PONTIAC VENTURA Cusrom 4·door V·8. auto_ trens . power$2299 steering , radi o (1125MMA) """ ... , ... ~ 72 CHEVY NOVA '73 CAPRI 4 speed laclory ... s2995 cona111on1ng, AM/f "4 srereo rect10 (040GNP) 74 FORD GRAN TORINO Auto trans facrory a11 534 4 4 power stee11n9 4 tirtkes ••nyl roof ~M stefeo f403KEl<I ..._,., .......... 74 FORD LTD BROUGHAM $ 2895 F • c: t or y • i r Squir• wegon. Auto.$ 2377 899 Pldlup. 4 lpMd, AM,,M conditioning pow•r s 1595 ·-. lectory .. ,, redlo • OoOt 6cyt .3speed.s1 stereO, r•llye whMla, t1Mrl"9· vln.yl root. Ree I G •a S ••er t CZ75HJO) • rolltier.'53211X) 15*JCFO) t417FK0) --·•- Auro 11 ens f ICI ory ••r power sle•11 n9 I s3511 tira k •s . po we r windows. vinyl root "'-'t&t •..,.._... """"'··~ -.._,,,,. ....... C589JSC) -ow •oc- '71 DODGE SURFER YAM 74 FORD F-100 PICKUP 72 PINTO SQIRRE WAGON 12FIAT128 72 FORD GRAN TORINO ~:!~.~> redlo. '2733 _..,, ... _ '72 PINTO SQUIRE WAGON 7 4 PINTO RUNABOUT 72 CHEVY Y2 TON PICKUP 4 speed, factory air s2755 Auto Irena · IK tOf"f elr :.~EJ1111oning, radio condlllon1nq, power _... .--ong, redlO, h•etef IDM29I() ~ __ .............. --- "'""" llolfO .. M -...~" ..... Rua .. .i ....,..,,_. __ ,,.,,_._ ... ,,._ .. .,._ •U•t tt•Vt<t -· r -t .... -1 _. ,a ,_ ~ ••'"' .... 9'11T I -· • r ... . . ' I \ L ... 8J8 DAILYPILOT Frid!)'. January 23, 1178 BARRY'S BONUS VALUES 197 6 PONTIAC SUNBIRD lO MPG l'A OAS SAVll. UO " engine. 2 Barrel carb. radial tires, 4 speed trans & body side moldings. (164031) 1976 GMC 1 /2 TON PICKUP Gas saver 6, J speed trans . G78 xl5 8 ply tires & spare. chrome bumper, gauges. smog 1976 GMC 'SURFER' VAN Economical e cylinder engine w/3 speed trans. Comc>lete custom 'surler' package, on:ter )'OUrs today! ONLY $4376* Offer good thru 1-25-16 •oi11•0.,, en_. tu •-•-- $3776.* ORDER YOURS TODAY 1976 PONTIAC SUNBIRD $9800 T TAX36MOS. PER MO. OPEN END 1976 PONTIAC VENTURA $11 -,oo +TAX 36 MOS. I PER MO. OPEN END EQu•pl as follows 1.0 cc engine, 4 speed trans. body side moldings. bumper pro grp. CAP cost s.tlSO RESO. var SI m 86 . EQu1pt as follows· Auto. trans .. pwr. s teer .. radio. vin. trim, dlx whl covers, bumper grp. guards. CAP. S-4728.SS. RESO. val. Sl800. 1972 PONTIAC GUN 'llX SJ model. LOdded with many op- tions Must see to appreciate. ( 150606) 1968 CHEVY CAMAIO Automatic. radio oower steering & vinyl top (VSU84A) $1476 69 flREBIRD v.a, automatic. a ir cond • power steering & brakes. vinyl lop (~HBW) $1676 1974 LE MANS (CHOICE Of 3) Air cond . V-8. automatic, power steering & brakes (869J FE> Low as $2776 GOUllll 4 cyl . 4 sPtt<S. radio, heater C372GMH) $1976 1973 DODGE a.100 SUlfll VAN cust. interior, V-8, automatic (126MWP) $3476 1970 CHEV 1/2 TON "CKU' with Alaska camper. (000123) 1974 FORD 1·100 SUIJll VAN Cust paint & interior. 13,900 m iles. (73616W) $4695 CIUCA OT 2 Or. Hardtop. S speed, AM/FM, bucket seats & mag wheels. (210JWQ) $2976 1 DATSUN 1200 2 Dr. 4 speed, radio. heater, reclin· 1ng bucket seats. Super sharp! , .... 982) 1972 VOLKSWAGEN SUHR IUO · Fully factory equipped (7S6GJO) $1776 1974 MGB IOADSTU Showroom condifion, 13,000 m iles (245726) •4476 11WHERE THE CUSTOMER COMES FIRST" A11fot 1_,1,W Aldos. l.,orted · Alltot, llNCW'hd Alltoa.1.,ort.d Allto1, l•,.,W 0:1 ..... :................. ...................•..• .•.......•............. ...................... ·····················•·· •74 To ota Corolla Volbw09"' 9770 Volkswoget1 9771> VolklwCNJlft 9770 Vol•o 9771 A r ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• , • utomauc transmission. '• 7 V W F' •st ba c k -..... VOLVO. Exc·ell•nt ruce car ! Stock "3270 & . Teachers Pet · Well condition. $900. (2 to choose from). Supe vw BUSES BUG ~. .. ... .. #327l . malntaJned inside/ out· 644·0154. Ask for Jim $2499 & CAMPERS S . 1 side. New.Urea. gd bat· Bill MAXEY TOYOTA ,, •• I .... , ..... d •• , I\~\ HUHflN b 10 .. C~ •C H '68 Toyota Corona Automatic transmission. Cheap! Cheap ! VQJ627. $849 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA IMll1 l r•l"lh4 1411~\\ HUNflN'-' TOH ll 4 C H '7 4 Toyota C.Jlca GT 5 Speed, vinyl roof, mag wheels, tape deck. Low, low miles. 730MCB. $3799 Triurnpll 976 •••••••••••••••••••••• IUY·LEASE TR-7 Herb Friedlander f.c..-,,. ... ""' o.a1 I l7SO ~ach. W~''"''"''"' 537.7777 898-6777 '7l lus 666GNM 7 Passenger-Du a l Tanks ~ecla S t.ery, reblt eng, AM/FM. •71 Vol•o Jmmac. cond. Nothing to '75 W Sclrocco do. just drive 1l ho me. 1800 Cpe ' Metallic silver, 4 speed, $1~. 494-2764 4 Speed. air condtlloning, AM/1'~M stereo & t ape , AM /FM s tereo rod10, deck. under ractory war· 66 vw. Camper. New heater. overdrive, matts. ranty. <•ltMCD>. trans, tires & reblt eng.. Must see t.o appreciate. '7 t ha 532CKT $4488 6"·2038 $850. (3Wl). • 7 Passenger-Real riice ,75 VW t... f 1 '67 VW , clean. $AVE •.• .. 1 ._nroo 119 $750. Call an. 6 · • , '71 lus OO, 4 11 Like new, only 6,000 962·1671 D l""~ 1 miles, custom paint, GJ llUI UIJIO 7Pussenger -LoMile& mag wheels, AM/FM l975LeGrandeVW,4mo. ~ """ stereo. Under factory old, loaded. Cash + ~: . '12 Camper ll6FYE warranty. (491NIH). T.O.P . 631·3719 before 5 · · VOL VO flattop camper $AVE$ pm 1966 Hcirhor CM /;41> 9301 '71 Bus 048FUM '68 VW lug 'QVW, nu lSOOCC eng. nu Offer Expires 1·26-16 7 Passehger -Clean 4 Speed immaculate brks & trans. $70G, f u 11 y ~ a r r a n t e d '. 644·9100 anytime. '72 c-288JHU <WWS173) . • II blk · Autos, Used ". -·or-• · 72 Bug ye ow w/ in·•••••••••••••••••••••.-( Flattop Safari camper $ 1388 ter. Am/fm. $2000. Gftlef"Clll 99~1' '69 C 973 17 '70 VW Fastback Qtll 962·1489 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PopT~UNCAR G r eal second car . '71 VW Bus. Im mac cond. '67 Rambler Station Wf{ii. (169AKN>. See to beheve. Rblt eng, clean. gd cond, $4.50 '75 Bus 674MOT $1 388 nu tires. 675·7729. 962·7531 7 Passeoger·lo miles '7l vw Sports lug Volvo 9772 GARDEN WEST VW ., 11101 "' \\' 111 H1· .1 d1 HI\ d lto1•11 V. 1·-.t m 111''"' Ill\ cl Wt·~t m 111slt•r K.'1:1 1:.:,1 '73VW CAMPER 4 Speed, radio. heater , low miles. (557JLW). $4495 Jim Slemons lmDOrts 1970 ffarbor Blvd Co~ta Mesa 631-1276 New chrome ram s, •••••••••••••••••••••••AMC 9905 AM/1''M, custom seats. ORANGE COUNTY ••••••••••••••••••••••.• U60HIY >. VOLVO * '75 GREMLIN $2288 True economy from EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO Ameriean Motors with '57VW.lug L~rgestVolvo Dcitl~r uuto . trans .• radio. Classic car, custom an· mOrang.eCounty. heal er, r oof rac k ,.& ten or , & chrome wheels. BUY 0 1 LEASE more. (775MCA). · ' (839LXG ). DIRECT • " $988 ¥'*"''" $2788 .. Low~~~v~:~rims l~i8I fi •j fi:t1l;Jfti~~MI po s ·tr~ c t l Ires : 2025 ~· Manchester R!!GM JEEf J (<riSEMN>. Anaheim 750-2011 !!-~-~!!!!J._!:::::!!~!:::::-~ $1888 ,.,,, .................... _ . c ....... .. ·11 vw1ug •16&''15 Volvos 1u1 k 99 i0 Metallic g ree n . Ex· .... _or Lease c . cellent condition . -1 ~··•••••••••••••••··~·· (005EEG). 68 H1v1e~a. New en~. ll)I W • ~ 11 k power. Great con<!! l\lu~I '74 Triumph Spitfire Mags. deluxe st<'crtn~ '73 Super ~ug Beetle, wheels, luggage rack. Automatic. $2 ,350. Low miles \058LKEl 997 2748 __ $1688 e a.;case a ma cs. sell. leaving country s~ 548·2676 Harbour V. W. LLIAM~ VOLVO ·73 BuJ(·k Rcs:•il $3688 . . . . . .. Ell.ccpllon<illy clean '73 SupN Beetle AM FM llunt Bch 842·«35 Harbour V. W. . . . . . . stcrt'1>. I owner. S2500. 675·5982. -------'65VWBUG $600/ofr 673·5883 ltOl I ('11mrnor,l4r.ilth ll1w11.1 I' .irk 521-7000 licsl ol ler . <7M > 833·363!1 or -in 2:l!ll '70 Esl;iti: Wagon Xllll cond. Low Milage. $1500 644-5404 ~2 -lOS Autos, N•w 9800 Autos, N•w 9800 Autos, N•w 9800 Autos, N•w 9800 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• llWll Bch 1969TR6 S2000firm 581 0317 Volkswa~n 9770 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 74 Bug, supe r clea n ., radials & mags. 1-'~I taJ)t'. S2995 543.7724 Xlnl l'On<l '70 VW. mu~t scll, SI 300 or offer Pvt Pty 846 7866 '6.1 VW. 40 llP, tuned ex· hau~l. $400 631·2790 '74 Super Beetle Convt AM , FM tape. air. Pvt ply S3800. 673 7985 '68 VW Bu!>, Xlnt cond. Runs well Rcfr1g, gd tires $1600. 548 7890 ·11 Sq uarcbal·k ~ Auto .. clean. nu s ky blue paint. radials. $1650. 499·4456 '69 vw Sqbk. gd coi\d, Sl.200 G ood gas mi. Eves. 842.4925 or wknds . '72 Super &etle. AM /FM tape, mech xlnt, many extras. S2190 644-0356. ·10 VW Kombi b us, $1800/besl offer. 675·6898 eves. Yellow 71 VW Super Bee· lie Convert. Like new. S2200. 644..g197 '71 VW BUS. S2500or bst ofr. Call aft 6. 840·2314 '69 VW, Lo Mi's Mag & xtras. $1250/ofr. 675-1700 eves. '68 VW 9 P ass. Bus, a m/fm tape dk. clean $1650. 546·9222 or 497·3551. '70 Sqrback VW. 40,200 m1 , Orig owner. $1650 Super auto 963-5876 '65 VW Bug. Rbit eng. J!d trans car or Buggy Pvt. pty. 673-4070. '73 VW. 32M m i. Nu tires. $2,175. 1 owner. Yellow. 4-spd. 548-5219 ---- ·11 VW Bug. Gd cond. Very lo mi. $1,850/bst of- fer. SJ~. '68 Biig, runs xlnl new tires, $750. 644-4258 • HOT BUG, new 1600 whls. tape, xtras. Nice! 552-7372 Buy a '76 AMC Pacer the way you want it and get factory air conditioning '76 Pacer with factory air: $AVE $425 FINE SELECTION OF USED CARS 1971 THRU 1974 AMC GREMLINS This one bas air conditioning. (647EHJ) STARTING AT $1695 1972 AMC SPOITAIOUT WAGON Fully equipped . Includes automatic, pwr. steering, air cood. & deluxe pkg. Priced to sell. (670EIL). $2495 1975 AMC 1975 AMC HOIMIT PACll X Automatic, pwr. steering. air Silver w/berry colored bucket condi · · seats. Less than 5000 miles. tiorung & vinyl top. Less Full fac tory guarantee. than MOO miles. (E190052) $3495 (05.1NOY) SAVE 1973 AMC AMIASSADOI Automatic, air cond., pwr. steering & small V8. Sharp & clean with lo w miles. (l.35KEK). $2195 1973 FORD PINTO Factory air conditioning low mileage. Top fuel ec~my! (0WT39) $1895 ~!·.~:.--: ....... !~.~~l~!·.~:.--: ....... !~~~1 ~ ... ~~.--: ....... !~~~ !~~·.~~.--: ....... !~~~ Auto1, Mew Cantero 9917 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·69 Camero w /350 engine. loaded xlnl cond. S1750. ~-7282 al BAUER MOTORS 29'lS Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa Dir. 979·2500 'OT Camaro, 6 cyl stick, '72 LTD Brougham Cull runs good. Needs body pwr. clean, $1700, work. $300/trade or best 548-5612 offer. Anytime 642-1265 •---------. '63Galaxy. 67:M Camaro, auw, air, Gd transportation car. ml \ires, white/blue int. $200. Ph: 642·3152. S1240 or best olr. Evea.•--------- 678-1.al '66 FORD c ........ . , ...................... . 992 ~ tONNELL tHEVROLET ·SALES & SERVICE a21 Hcrbor llvd. :. COST A M £SA RANCHEltO v.a, auto. trans., power steering, radlo, beater, whitewalls. wheel cov· crs. vinyl interior Almost a classic! Ser no. 4J03.1C. Special . Santa Ana • Lincolft Mer.cury 1301N. Tustin Santo Ana 54 7 -0511 :::546-1200 •• 't4 (hlaxy 2dr. 352 vs, '~bevy Impala 4dr. Auto trans, P/S. $250 or • cond., run pwr. l orr. 557.3205 · ~; new tires. Day, • 83ll0890. Eve. 644-2877. '74 Torino, gd cond, air, ~ MW~ Utes, Landau top. .;c,I CheyY Impala latfltice. S1600. Daye, ::: C:..tom Coupe 1"·1195, eves aft .I, V:'~ , a u t o m a t i c _63_1-<M!32 ______ _ ~mission, air co!ldi· •75 Ford LTD wagon, low ~g, power sleenn~. mil es, all power , v-1 roof. Sharpest m AM/FM ster~. Sharp! ld!fnl VHK602. 846-5039or (213)448-4584 :::. $1099 ... Bill MAXEY l"OYOTA .•1111 t•e<"l1•d fll•' I\\\ H \...M'INC,TQNlt6L t1 72 Grand Torino. 2dr, air, pwr, radio, vinyl top. Pri. Pty 49U061 '55-'56 Ford utility pick up box. Cherry cond. Make offer. 642-3047 ·~:~ova 6 cyl. 3 speed '71 LTD Wgn. Air, rack, nb'saood.$800. trailer hitch. am /fm :·: 997·2748 tape, hvy shocks. 1 . _ _ owner, lo mi. $1 .500. 19tCEl Camino, air cond1· Days 833·2161 · eves & ti(iqed, $1200. wkn~. 499·2469'. •' • Ca II 556-3131 --+ Uncoln 9945 '6+.f.npala . Gd cond. Nu ••••••••••••••••••••••• c&rb & wtr pmp. $375/ "71 .Mark W, full pwr, l:>C'J>fr. 557-4911. ct.eaa.1o mileage, M~ Carlo, '72. Clee 548-5612 . ~ed. brand new tires. '14 Lincoln Continental Bi}C>w whlsle, 675-9063. Town Car. Like new, ::; '70 Monte Carlo plus h interior, f' ly :.C,ooo mi. auto. A/C. equ1 p 'd. full power, • ..,~ 644 0695 stereo tape deck. beaut :·~ -"'· · blue exterior & interior. 69:~vy hTSuburban. $1,000 under low r~nt overhaul, several wholesale blue book at ~aa. $1490. 979-7569 $4,500. Call 832-7598 or . '-543-8636. ·1t'll1lpala, 9 pass wgn, ---------• PS. alr, xlnt cond, Mtrewy 9950 s. 962-9811 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·n<iaprice, P/S, P/B Fae 1967 Station Wagon «cdcond.$1700• $375. 642-2847 ·:. 644-5881. '71 :impala Wagon, full ..... ~M mi. XJnt cond. ti book. 552-7852 pm. :•OMvy Convertible •:• Ori8 cond .. $475. ~!~ 548-8115. c.tet 9927 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '6$ Col"Qet Wagon, runt w•lL. looks bad. gd work cir. $190 492-5534 ·11Mtreury ~ye~ V-8, auto. trans .. power steering, powe r disc brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. vinyl roof, tinted glass. Great bU)' ! Uc. 710HTW. $1795 Santa Ana U..Colft Mercary 1301 N. Tustin s-t.Alta 547-0511 '73 Comet. Xlnt cond. Auto, a /c, p/s, am/Cm, 10•----------.1 rol. $2,ICIO. 581-1983. 9930 '72 Mofthgo. 4 dr. $1585. 968-1600 ....................... --------- ........ 9952 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •'74 MUSTANG HA TCHIACK 2 + 2 4Speed trans., fedory air c~ ~ JbcSlo, heater t nllye wbMll, Is mucn mort. Priced to sell nowt HWT)'I (0'76KOB). $2888 IXQ. .... FACTOll DIALa HOU) IACIS ALL 1975 FORDS NEW75 PlllO My Fed.y I ... Jp HI • • si>eed. -4 cylinder engine, bumoer gulfds, etc. # 14 7896 IOWI IMVOICI •..•••• $2724.42 •. UIATI •••.•.... S 200,00 -.-.-- YOUI PRICI •••• 52$2442 NEW'75 FORD LTD F.ly F9ctory .... ,,.d V-8, automatic transmission, wsw tires. Factory air conditioning, POWer steering, power brakes. etc f 147569 IMVOICI •••••••• $4726.JI .... UIATI .......... S 200.00 YOUI PalCI ~ ••• $452611 BRAND t6V COURIER Fully FICtory EquiPC*I, 4 aoeed trlnSlnltllon •1c 134$32 • '"} ... ~.5 3035 13 SAVE NOW! Ill STOCK tlW7s JAAYERKK ,.., '-dory 11 IH Id . =r:~Y lnder engine, standard . AM rldlo. tinted glass. .. etc. t 108l 3 INYOICL •••••••••• Sl 194.tl ... Tl ............ s 200.00 YOUI PllCI .... 5299498 llEW 1976 IRAIADA 2DOOR Fufty Factory Equipped Economy 6 cylinder. automatic transmission. deluxe bumper group. #171336 Uu yo.r UOO. Cesh Rtbatt for DoWft Papwtd. Vocattah. etc. Your Price BRAND NEW 1976 VAN Fultv FICfory EQUIPQed. V-8. uontlc tr-..ion 1110tng lilM c:ergo door, lront I ,.., chr1llN t>u~ ICc. "4713 f?Ui\ ~°: $ 453073 ~~~! SAVE NOW! BRAND NEW 1976 FlOO PICKUP Fully Flldort EQv•PC*i 302 v~ ~. llUtQINloC --:5~---· tie. 115134 • Your Price ~~ s409347 SAVE HOW! DUNTON FORD WANTS YOUR USED CAR BUSINESS 1967 CHEVY MAUIU '73 FIAT HO SPOIT 7J DA TSUM 240% '74 CHEVY VEGA V-8, IUIO. Ilana.. factory .,, Conditioning. pow. stetring, 1edio, helter. ttnted glass. whe•I co11•rs. vinyl 4 ll)ffd. 1edk>, ti••· vinyl roof, wheel c:ovws. (118HOF) 8 cvt. euto rrans,, lldory llr oondilton•no. stereo radio. he1ler. nwg lllhells. like MW oondtlion 211.000 md• s4999 Hatchback. Auto lrans . radio. heater. wt111ewall lores. ltnred gl115$. wneef ~ • interiot.(TWH418) Sift 1961 MUSTANG V~. auto Irena, pOWet steering. 11dio. hell•, .._t.....,1 lltn. whffl OOll9n.. No. O/S 515M 196' V.W. IUG 4 speed. AM/FM radio. heater. INCi•. wtwt""ltires (XTE1 40l 1966 FORD F-100 P.U. INOD• e c:vt.. IUto. trans.. llOWtt ltMrll'IG. l'ldlo. ...... wllttl COY9f1. vinyl lnteriot • 7 5 FORD PIMTO Runat>out e cvl . 11110. 11-.. f.c:tory air c:ondohonlng. poftr llwnng. po.-dltc br1kes. rldlo. heater, whitewall tires. 111nyl$3666 roof. tinted glass. 1 Lille MW (4~UlJTI '61 FOID COUMTRY SIDAM 9lltioft Wigan.· v.a. Uo. trw.. lldory lit C!Oftditionlng, CM>W• 11eer1no. power dllc ..,. .. , rldlO. fleeter. Wilk ..... '""· tinted s1099 ~jt1tel COYtrt. 74 FORD MAY. 2 DOOi V... IUIO. lrant.. t.dory lit condltlonlnt. PC1W11r attenno. oower dilc Mat. rmio. ,...,. vi~'°°'· tinCads 2aa 91111, wheel co11ers. vinyl lnterlot. Like MW. (133MBKJ '74 DATSUM 260% 4 apeed, factory 111 conditioning. AM&FM r.ilo. i... tinted oi-, wtW CO\flt'L Like &~·ooo 11111 ... $5'" 7 4 MllCURY CAPll Auto. trane .. rediO. hnl•. tlnlld Ill• wtltel CO'l9f'S. (88 7K F RJ 53395 •74 CH'VY '!J TOH PU ~ 10. V-8. IUto. "-., ftc:tory llr ooncllllonlng. ~wer steering. power dilC btaktt. 1adlo. 11t1ter. • ..... ftll t• tint.cl s3999 glen. wheel covers. (t74Et08t31) 74 CHIVY CHEYBM SUper 10 PU 4xA. V-8, 11110. tr1111.. lldOIY lir conditioning, power stttrlno. "°"' dlte brll!H, redio, heater. 54444 wflilewlll tlttt. whttl ~ers. v1nvt inlttlOf. •72 FORD COUllB P.U. • eoeed. l'ldlo. ..... --COYell. Vlnv1 "'*'°'· CM1C* lltlell, fl'eQ Mwels (055FNNI '21M 172 DA TSUM PU W11t1 11.t11e body, 4 ICIMd. lllic* Shift. rediO, heeler. &12821V) 52299 '72 FOltD TOltlHO $Quire wegon. V-8. IUto. trans . lat1ory air oondotionong, oower ste.mg, radio, helter • wtulewall 11111. llnled glus. wheel covers. $ 2199 vinor1 tnltrlOf, 1001 leek. (588ECUJ (4e1MCI) '72 TOY OT A WA.GOH Cofona MK II. auto Ir-. radio, !>eater. wn.rewlfl tm. whMI OCMr1, 11ntec1 glala. (174ETIC) 7 3 IUICl·CEHTUIY 2 Door herdtoo. V-8. aito t11111S. fldOIY air ooncl1hon1ng. r9dt0. heltl•. wMewall tires ""'YI roof. ttnted glua $ 266 wheel ooY9n (175H0El 6 ~:~KP8,W condttoon $2199 '74 ltAHCHERO 500 Aulo. trans !actor; 11r oondft!O"lng. power lllttring.. power dose brlbs, lldtO. heller, ==:1 lores Sha~ s35" '74 FORD MUSTAHG2 +2 4 soeed. stick shift. rlldlO. heater, Mlllewlll ttres. IT'eg wheels. v1nY11nlenor. (341KLEl 53299 '74 RAMCHHO G. T. '72 DA TSUH 51 O Auto. t11na. power &lfff•llQ. power dose Auto lraM . fector; w a:indilicflino, l'ldiO, brlbl. '8dio. heater. MC*lle Mita, Extra helter. wMewall ttrn LIM MW. (0260\'GJ nice. (P772) 74 TOYOTA COROHA MK II Wlll()I\. 8 cyl . aulo lrlllS ' fac:lory Ill oondrtlonong. rldt0. l>eller. wM&Wlll ltres. tinted glass. wheel s3777 co1111s Only 8 000 "*'-ISFJ297l '74 FOltD PIMTO Autp. 111111 .. rldt0. helter, w11tt....i1 llftl, tinted glass. wt.eel cov•11 Liiie new (114KM} 72 FOltD PIMTO f\lnebout. • ll>ffd. 110 shirt. lldorv .ir oonditlOlling. rldlO ........ wllitewell t"81. tinted gl•u. wheel 51lft CO¥n. (874EHll '70 CHIVY PU '!J TOH • Oft. stlclt shift, lldlO. heel• (02715Pl ?4CMIVY YIGA WAGOM GT ...... • tOMd. ** thllt. llctory air a ....... AM/FM r1dlo. llMltt, tinted ......... ~.-- .. .... 11110 Whttll s24" .. , .... '69TOYOTA Coronl delu•e 2 Or. l\Wdtop, IUIO. tr1na,, radio, heller. who!..,... hres. tint.cl (111$1, wn.tl~ IZOVt58J 51099 '73 VW 7 PASS IUS S1ka al'llll. l1ctory I .If oondltf()lling. 11di0, ...... tinted glass, wllMI 00\'tl'S. U-. MW. cnoco'll 74 6MC SUPH CUSTOM 1500 v.e, auto. inns , factory 11r oonditlontno. POWer ltttf'lng. ~ dltc brlbl. rldlO. r~· P 1c~u p .s33" 74 FOID V AM COMVllSIOM • eyl., stldl Shift sotdll Cllint, "190 ...... ... D1P8S (39797UI 53777 RENT·A·CAR '"WllllNDll vtCW. .. PINTO •••.•••••••••• $20 -·· .. ______ ___,.MA VERICI •••••••••• SZ2 MUST ANG •••••••••• SZI 2240 S . M A IN ;it WARNER, SANTA ANA, 5 46-7070 ISO FREE MILES . - . . -• • . . ( '" • '\ . .. -.. f • I '75 IMEW ORDEMOJ . AT SUGG. LIST PRICE • .. • • OFFIR GOOD JAN. 23 thru FEI. I, 1976 ON APPROVED CREDIT IF YOU PREFER: USE .THE GROCERY ALLOWA•CE .FOR A•Y PART OR ALL OF YOUR DOW• PAYMElll ATTENTION GREMLIN BUYERS: YOU GET $500 WORTH of GROCERIES E::usT,..-a BRAND NEW '76 AMC GREMLll ~ BIARD NEW '76 AMC PACER # I .. BRAND NEW '7 5 JEEP CJ-5 Economical 6 s29J 5. 3 ' cylinder. 3 speed. E c_ o n o m i c a I 6 r ad i o . t 1 n t e d cylinder. 3 speed, & windshield. & much :. 6 much much more! 37 More! (A65667E235767) (A6E463E114572) Wf\ite, 6 cylinder. 3 s4976 speed, roll bar. & much more l (J6F~EACZ9194) READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY READYFO~ IMMEDIATE 'DELIVERY 171 DATSUN PICKUP READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 171 AMX . 173 TOYOTA CELI CA V ·8, auto . trans .. a i r ~.n~er~e~ $1476 ~;~ s1 ·sr ~~~d;.io! $2476 buyt ("4469) s p o r t y 1 b e a u t 'I I (156605) ('82GGZ) • 169 FORD STA. WAG. • I '71 FORD '72 TOYOTA 173 DATSUN '73 TOYOTA V -8 . auto . tran s . air . power steering a brak es . (824FSY) \ MAVERICK · COROLLA 610 LANDCRUISER . ' .. cyllnd•r ... SJtJ;6. ~~n,:.~,ba~ s32J6. speed. like soft top a. newt (124881) m o r e I (5&4HPC) • - 7 ----- Laguna/South eoast EDITION Today's Clo Ing N.Y.Stoeks VOL. 69, NO. 23, •SECTIONS, •O PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1976 TEN CENTS Funds for San Cleillente Bum-outs? ~llY Pl19t Staff Photo CHIMNEY IS STARK REMINDER THAT DEBRIS ON AVENIDA COLUMBO WAS ONCE HOME It Was Time To Check On Insurance And low Cost Housing loans From State Cause of Fire Probed San Clemente Chief to Present Findings An investigation into the cause of Wednesday's San Clemente fire was due to conclude this af- ternoon with issuance or a state- ment by San Clemente Fire Chief Ronald Coleman. <Related photo, Al) Coleman said this morning that he would not reveal his find- ings until more facts related to the cause and area of origin had been collected. He said that in- formation was expected to be ob- tained by mid-afternoon. The fire chief, however, firmly denied a United Press Interna- tional report in which he was quoted as saying that blame for the devastating blaze had been lifte d from Marines at Camp Pendleton. A base spokesman said today that. lbe Camp PendJeton Fire Department still is investigating the cause of the blaze. He said it orif!inated at 9:25 3 Felony Counts a .m. Wednesday in the Cris- tianitas area of the base in San Mateo Canyon property leased by the state from the Marine Corps. The land has been re- served for inland expansion of San Onofre State Park. "There is a report that there was engineer activity at an old pistol range that had been closed There was a report that they were welding," the spokesman (See FIRE, Page A2 ) Hinshaw J11ry Retires By TOM BARLEY Of Ill• O~lly Piiot SUH An Orange county Superior Court jur y moved from the courtroom to the jury room today to mull its verdict in the bribery trial of Congressman Andrew Hinshaw. 9 eliberations began im- mediately after Judge Robert P . Kneeland cone 1 uded reading jury instructions governing the law to be applied to three felony counts of bribery all contained in a Grand Jury indictment. Prosecutor Michael Capizzi told the panel in his final argu- ment late Thurs day that it had "all the facts that a ny jury ever needed to prove that this defen- dant is clearly guilty on all counts." In an obvious reference to de· fense arguments , Capizzi added : "Its got to be guilty or not guilty. You can·t com e back with a verdict of not guilty but don't do it again.·· Coast Weather L ow c louds or fog tonight and Saturday morning, then partly cloudy in the afternoon. Highs Saturday 56 at the beaches rising to 64 in- land. Lows 46 to 53. INSIDE TODAY Mon.actors don't get to see ttwm.elvt1 on television until tMJI 'rt f omau1, but the cast of UC lrvfne'I "Streetcar Nomtd De1irt'' see tMm#lw• on th• lcrffft.al ewrJ r1M<lr1al. See 11"'11 on ~C!olth4 Wtt1"nckr. Hinshaw has been tried for the past two months on allegations that he accepted stereo equip- ment and a Sl ,000 campaign con- tribution from the Tandy Corporation while he served as Orange County's assessor. It was further alleged that he solicited a $1.000 bribe from a lawyer representing Beckman Instruments of Fullerton in an assessment appeals hearing. Hinshaw admitted accepting a $700 stereo unit from Tandy Vice President James Buxton but told the jury from the witness box that be had his pen and checkbook out but Buxton re· fused to accept payment. Capizzi seized on Hinshaw's statement that he was "highly e mbarrassed" by the incident to draw chuckles from the jury and howls or protest from Hinshaw's two lawyers. "Yes, he took the stereo, he put it in the trunk of his car and drove ofC from the T andy warehouse. Gee, he must have been highly embarrassed to have to do that.'' Capizzi said. Police Ask Sightseers To Stay Away San Clemente Police today ap- pealed to would be sightseers to stay away from areas raked by fire during Wednesday's dis- astrous hilltop blaze. "We had ·a helluva problem yesterday," said Police Sgt. Ardon Saunders. "The streets were jammed up with cars so that people with lawful business ln the area couldn "t aet in,•• he said. Police have established roadblocks to prevent persoM with no legitimate bu,,ln s from entering the fire areas. The roadblocks are located at Avenfda Presidio and Calle Da Soto, Presidio and Avenlda Salvador. Presidio and Calle Mendoza. Pre1ldlo and Calle Delicada, East Avenida San Juan and Aventda Buena Suerte, and Buena Su erte and Vlsta Cayenya. ''Here is an aggressive a!'· sessor who kicked the Irvine Company up one side of the coun- ty and down the other and then kicked the county counsel out of all assessment appeal hearings and then gives us this lame story that he was embarrassed,·· Capizzi said. ' The prosecutor said the main efforts of the defense in the two- . month trial have been devoted to making prosecution witness George Upton the scapegoat of the Tandy affair. The former a uditor-appraiser was sentenced to six months in the county jail after pleading guilty to bribery charges. He was released after serving 87 days. "It is remarkable that the de· f ense did not call one witness from the assessor·s office to challenge any of Upton's testimony." Capizzi said. "Upton told the truth as he knew it and he could h ave made things much worse for Hinshaw than they are if he had wanted to.·· Capizzi reminded the jury that Upton was a "Hinshaw man", hand picked by the assessor and singled out for promotion in the· years before the 'f andy scandal erupted. "Upton was the direct contact with Tandy a nd he was the man who picked up the stereo sets whenever there w.as one to be pkked up,·· Capizzi said. "But right behind him there was a significant figure who sits befort-you today," Capizzi said. "And that was the defendant, An· drew Hinshaw.·· C4NADIAN PAIR WIN $113,232 RENO, Nev. (UPl)-A vaca- tlonln1 Canadian couple put $1 in slot machine and harvested a jackpot of Sll3,232, the largest ev.er paid for a dollar. John and Mariam Mudrie or SWTe)'. B.C., pulled the handJe or the progressive type machine and lined up four men·in·lhe- barrel at Htrotds Club. "You hit the big one!" shouted a cocklaU waitress beh1ncl them. • The state Office of Emergency Services is investigating whether San Cle mente homeowners who suffered losses in Wednesday's fire are eligible to r eceive federal reconstruction loans. Fourteen h o m es w ere destroyed by fire. At least six others r eceived moderate to severe dam age. Losses are estimated at $1.3 million. Hilton said the Small Business Administration, a federal agen· cy, provides reconstruc tio n loans. The SBA offers the loans if the state determines they are justified. Hilton said it could take up to two weeks for the determination to be made. The SBA loans generally cover that portion of reconstruction costs not covered by individual fire ins urance policies, Hilton said. While the stale office may be in a position to help homeowners who suffered losses, it is power- less to assist the city of San Cle- ment in defraying the costs of fighting the 2 ,400-acre fire, Hilton said. Neither the state nor the federal government provide money t o cover unexpected <See FUNDS, PageA2) Pushers Jailed Narco Raid Nets 19 •• in County Nineteen suspected heroin pushers, including two jµveniles .:ind three women, were arrested late Thursday and early today in a coordinated roundup by narcotics officers from five OrangE' County law enforcement agencies Sheriff's Capt. Robert Griffeth said today at least 16 more war- rants are outstanding and will be served on a "piecemeal basis .. as the suspects are found by local police. The sweep by undercover agents capped a JO-week in· Ziggurat Purchase Criticized WASHINGTON (UPI > -A House committee report cha:ged today that former General Services Administrator Arthur Sampson misled Congress in the 1974 acquisition of a $20 million feder al office building in Laguna Niguel. Chairman J ack Brooks, <D· Tex.), of the House government operations committee, said in re- leasing the report that the General Services Administration had acquired the ziggurat from Rockwell International, a major defense contractor, in violation "of the intent a nd spirit" of laws establishing the right of Congress to d etermine where federal build· ings are located . The building at Laguna Niguel. 10 miles from the home of former President Nixon. was acquired from Rockwell International in exchange for two Air Force plants. "It is hard to escape the con- clusion that GSA was concerned more with h elping Rockwell solve its real estate problems a nd with providing a handy place for President Nixon lo store his papers than it was with providing office space for the federal gov· ernment." Brooks said. The report said Sampson's testimony before the committee on the acquisition had been "mis- leading" in cla iming that the building would be quickly filled by fede ral agencies needing of- fi ce space in Southern California. The-report also said Sampson and GSA had been •·most decep- tive in the ir dealings with Congress" by claimingthathous- ing for low and moderate income employes was available in the <See BUILDING, Page A2) Horse Killed In Laguna Canyon Crash A large horse was killed and the driver of an automobile in- jured in an accident Thursday a.long Laguna Canyon Road. Anne Kingler Bisaccia, 35, of 24922 Rive rdell Drive, El Toro. was taken by ambulance to Sad- ·dleback Community Hospital for treatment of cuts to her hands. She was released after emergen- cy care. The horst-, riderless and its owner unknown, died at the scene. It is believed the animal was from a home at 20362 Laguna Canyon Road , however. attempts to reach residents were unsuc- cesaful, Traffic Oh'iccr A.J . De Luca nld tod ny. The accident occurred at about 8: 10 p .m . at 20300 ~na Ca· nyon Road a s the dnver was w~tbound on the canyon road. There was no explanation for why the borso w as o\ll. vestigation by the Sheriff's Of- fice and police departments in Westminster, Santa Ana, Garden Grove and Fullerton, Griffeth said . "We didn"t take in much in the way of drugs or a nything during the roundup,·· Griffeth said. "Most of the warrants were is- sued on the basis of buys made previously.·· The sheriff's spokesman as- s"rted that narcotics agents tried to m ake "at least two buys from each suspect .·· All the drugs purchased were identified by Griffeth as .. balloo n s of cut Mexican heroin." He said the heroin was "pretty good stuff," noting most was 14 to 15percent pure. The average price paid by un- dercover officers for a "balloon·· of heroin was S50, Griffeth said. The roundup was not aimed al a particular drug sales ring, Griffeth said. He said it was de- signed to cut down on street sales. Minimum bail for the suspects is automatically set al $10,000. ·No Big Tippers Honest Waitress Vnreu:arded HONESTY IS THE.BEST policy but t he r ewards may not always be material, according to cocktail waitress Louise Colonna . Jan. 15, Ms. Colonna found a bag containing S33,130 in cash and cashiers checks on a bar stool at the Hungry Tiger restaurant at 164 W. Sunflower Ave., Santa Ana. She remembered serving two men who sat next to the stool where the bag was found. She got out the credit card receipt and poltce traced it to a contractor who had just been paid for a job. · NEITHER THE CONTRACTOR nor his friend had re- .ported the money missing because each thought the other had it as they left the bar in tbe wee hours after settling a $37.50 bar tab. At the time, Santa Ana poli ce lauded Ms. <;olonna's honesty and predicted she would be getting a big tip for helping to return the money. So far, Ms. Colonna says, she hadn't even been given a "thank you." But, s he says, that hasn't changed her opinion of her former customers. ''They were very nice gentlemen while they were here. I e njoyed waiting on them." Panel Told Sinatra Unaware Of CIA Dealings WASHINGTON (UPI> -The Senate Intelligence Committee·s staff has advised the panel against calling singer Frank Sinatra as a witness because he knows nothing about CIA murder plots and his testimony might re· open the touchy issue of John Kennedy·s love life, committee sources say. The sources said they hoped the pane l would decide the Paul Robeson, onetime Rutgers football star. wllo enchanted world concert au- diences with his rich bass voice and shocked Americans with his ties to Russia died Jn Philadelphia today at age 77~ \. Sinatra testimony issue in closed session today -and \'Ole against it. ''We don't believe questioning Sinatra could lead to any reopen- ing of the assassination plots in· vestigation ,'' one committee source said Thursday. "We don't think Sinatra knows anything about Mafia-CIA dealings in that area. "On the other hand, we are de· finitely not interested in getting into the area of President Ken- nedy's love life. That is not our business.'' Sinatra reportedly introduced Kennedy and the late Sam Gian- cana, a reputed Chicago Mafia boss shot to death last year, to a woman who now claims lo have had intimate relations with both men in the early 60s. The committee's report on as- sassination plots said the CIA enlisted the help of Giancana and oth~f reputed Mafia ~igures i 1 n vanous schemes to kill Cuba s Premier Fidel Castro. But it could not determine whether Kennedy knew of the plots. The panel has been under pre- ssure to reopen its investigation of Kennedy's role by questioning Sinatra. The rationale for that stemmed from last month's statement by a California woman, Judith Campbell Exner. that she had, personal relationships with Ken- nedy and Giancana. News reports of her d is- closures alleged it was Slnatra who introduced the woman, at dlfterent time~. to Kennedy and Gtancana. Committee lawyers qu tiooed Mrs. Exner aa to whet.her she might bave passed any inlorma· lion about auaasjnatlon plnts . <See SINATL\.. Pa&e AU A2 DAILY PILOT L/SC Friday, January 23, 197& (~lot J Logbook 0 Nuclear Confusion Gripes Lagunatics By JACK CHAPPELL Of 1M Delly ~leUuH LAGUNA BEACH'S ELECTION campaig~s are a lot like those depictions of atoms, the ones that show electrons whirring around a convulsing mass of protons and neutrons. The election, like any mus, appears to have a 1olld shape and form but in !act is a teemln1 particulate pile buuini alon1 like Curythroughspace. Some of the vectors currently worth identifying in tho art colony pile are: ••• A rather substantial voter reglstra. lion drive is under way within the clty'1 homosexual community. According to a knowledeeable source, three deputy re· aistrars are merrily toiling away at their tas k, some of the toihng being done in the city's gay bars. OUR SOUR CE MAINTAINS the cHAP'P'•1.1. drive is "an insurance poUcy" to be used only If any or the candldates take stands threatenin1 the community's lifestyle. It doesn't look as if any will. he said. "No candidate is going to be dumb enough to allienate that large bloc of voters," he said. The mass of gay voters in town is estimated variously with figures that begin at 300. Moreover, no particular candidate bas captured the gay vote. "Re1udless of the lifestyles of any of the candidates, no blanket vote is being contemplated at this time," he added. I 'lt1<18l' (;od, ~ (_)T 11.\:\(l Bl·:l .l.l'Hl l. .. * • THE flRST CHEAP SHOT came in the form oC bumper stickers proclaiming "Please God, NOT Hano or Bellerue " The stickers didn't say who the author of the work was, but it turns out to be reaJtor Paul Westbrook. Westbrook admitted he had the stickers printed· because he didn't know all the candidates to the extent he could come up with some kind of favorable pronouncement, but he did know candidates Arnold Hano and Sally Bellerue. Hano was really upset by the sticker, and was reading all manner or hidden meanings into the color of ink and the reference lo the Deity. Westbrook. however. said he did it just lo get attention. "I'm not really callin1 upon a higher power to save Laiuna Beach, although it might be appropriate," he s aid. ••• CANDIDATE MARK GUMBINER has some folks out in Lagunaland who don't much care for him. They have called the newspaper with tips. For instance. the candidates are all required to file financial disclosure statements. These are supposed to re· veal holdings which could pose connicts of interest. Guimbiner listed a holding of "in excess of $100,000 equJ. ty in property at 1750 S. Coast Highway. Turns out Gum- biner doesn 't own the property. The question is, why did he list it then? His detractors maintain for "self. aggrandi zement." When questioned, Gumblner said It was because at the lime he was filling out the forms, he did have an interest in the Jand. *** CANDIDATE JOHN McDOWELL made a serious error at the first candidates' forum when in response to a ques· lion about off.shore drilling, he said he didn't really con· sider it to be a problem. This, he said, was because he didn't think there was any oil in tracts proposed for federal leasina off Laguna and besides, all production would have to be beyond the three mile stale tidelands. With the clear skies recently, the view from Laguna extends considerably further than three miles. In addition, some of McDowell's earliest and most fervent support has come from the leaders in the Laguna anll ·oil campaign. ••• SPEAKING OF OIL. Hano appears to be benefitine from the well·lubricated political machinery which h111up. ported Councilwoman Phylll& Sweeney in the past. Mn. Sweeney, ironically, is employed in Gumbiner's office. ·These aren't all the usually unseen particles whirling through and around town but they'll do for a whlJe. The ele~ tion is still a month and a half away and the chain reaction 1s yet to come France Arms Subs PARIS (UPI> -Franc::e is be1innin1 to arm Its nuclear sub· marines with hydrogen bomb warheads and new missiles, the Defense Ministry saJd today. ORAN GE COAST L'\C DAILY PILOT Rober1 N. Wffd "'"oOenl •llO Pu~owww Jeck R. Curttv Vin Prt•ldtnl •I'd 0.N:ral Ma1119'1~ Tttornas Keevil l•11or Thomas A . Murphlnt MfMtlttt l dllOt Cheri•• H. LOOI RicNrd P. Nall Attltltnt MaMtlttt lld110r• l..a•UN .. ach Otflct l1•c; .. _,,.s, .... , Mllllfot,._,_.~. P'.O.IOll-~J · Off le• ' C••• WM a W.tl..., lt-N~ 9ffC.fl. 11116 ._._ ....._,.,. ~NU Veli.y. U101 I.I l"u ll-t4lell0 .... P,_.., F,....PapAJ BUILDING Laguna Niguel area. . The absence of such housing waa "clearly evldeqt," the report said, becauH Rockwell h ad plaMed to develop ltl own bout· Ina for ltl employ• before lt found It no lon1er had a uae for the bulldlb1. Brooks said the f~ 1ovem - ment had 11no need for the building a nd t hat It remains "practically e mpty" because 11encl11 have not moved tnto It. · Sampeon, who hu 1lnce left the 1overnment, hu repeatedly denied elmllar charlff made by Brook• before the Npcll"t 1'U IJ• •ued. SamP1on contended that Brooks' char1ee hadd.11coura1ed federal a1encle1 from taldnl of· flee apace In th• bulldln•. The report 11ked tha{ GSA t,U Con1ru1 wlthln 120 dan bow lt will UH.the bulldln1andalto1ub- mtt a plan for lta dlapaaal ''lf no ftulble alttmatlve la ••ail&· ble." . Student Wounded BAKERSFIELD <UPI > - Samuel Mercado, 21. a student •t California State Unlveralty, Bakertfleld, wa• shot and ttitlc11ly wounded durlnl an arcument ln a dormJtory early todQ and another m:act.nt was arreated in the tnctdent. Fines Increase . . Delayed A proposal to increase parking fine1 in Laguna Beach from $3 to S5 ha• been def erred by the city council to a Jan. 31 special meet· in1 on clty parkinf problema. The matter had been scheduled for discussion Wednesday, but the council decided to lump the tines Increase with the other parking related tuues sc::beduled lor dlscusaion at the special 9 a.m. Saturday meeting. The proposed increa.e, sug· · gested by the city's economic committee, is opposed by many city merchants and following a special telephone poll of dlrec· tors ot the Chamber ot Com· merce, by the chamber. In October, the Chamber of Commerce had urged the city to hold off an increase in fines until after the Chl'istmas shopping season. At that time, however, no op· position to the meter fee Increase was voiced, and chamber presi· dent Cy Nugent said it was his personal opinion that if the city wanted to increase turnover of its r.arklng spaces, fines should be ncreased to $10. The chamber is preparing a position statement on the matter. F,....Page AI FUNDS ••• firefighting costs, he said. City Manager Kenneth Carr said he had hoped that the state or federal governments could provide financial assistance to the city and to a score of other agencies throughout Orange County that sent persoMel to fight the blaze. Hilton said federal disaster as· sistance is generally provided only in cases of severe noods, earthquakes or other natural catastrophes. Meanwhile, Assembly Robert Batlham (ft.Newport Beach), an· nounced today that he had re· quested Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. to declare San Clemente a disaster area. Hilton said such a designation would have no effect on whether the SBA offers reconstruction loons to fire victims. In a statement today, Badham said disaster area desiination would assist the city in iaining emergency services. Badham said he had asked state officials to work with local officials on reseeding to prevent poasible flooding and mudslides if heavy rains hit the fire area. * * * I',.._ Page Al FIRE ••• said. He said he did not know if use of the s tate·leased property by Marines was common. The spokesman also said he could provide no information on why welding was in progr~s at ·the old range. Fanned by winds gusting up to 40 miles per hour, the fire quickly spread into the "back country" area In the hills behind south San Clemente and finally bore down on residential areas. Fire destroyed 14 homes and was responsible for serious roof damage on six others. Minor da mage to other homes has been reported, but complete figures are not yet available, Coleman said. The San Clemente Fire Depart· ment today was in the process of oreanlzing a door to door lnspec· tion of the fire ravaged areas to determine minor fire, smoke and. water damage. Coleman said loss to homes destroyed or seriously damqed by fire ls now estimated at $1.3 milllon. The figure Is likely to rise as more information is collected by firemen, he said. The loss figure does not include damage to electric poles and lines and gas pipes located int.be charred are11, the chief noted. F,...P_,,.AJ SINATRA • • between the PrHldt nt and Olan· cana. It WH decided 1be did not' and identified htr in tht report only a1 "a friend" ofKenned)"1. When her Identity -and ber alltfed rtlatJonsblp with the two -became known, on tl c1 ac· · cuaed the panel of covertn1 up evidence to protect Kenned)''• nputetion. · · Commttt"' 1P<)k11m11> denied ,It and aald Kennedy's penonaJ Uf e wu out.Jde tb• realm of their tnv .. tJ1at1on . KGB Agenta Told ROMJ!! (UPI> -Tho Wffkly man•~lne L'Europt o today r.:b •hed the nam• ot five al· tied Soviet KO B a1entt ln Jt&lf. lncludln• th• alle1ec1 KOB ehle! tor the country. • Dimes Helpers Needed • When J analea Engen was born, doctors recognized the blbf as a mongoloid. Her mott)el', CIJ'Ol, was ad· vlsed to leave her at the hosptta.t to be placed In an tnstltution. The doctor suggested she tell friends and family her baby had been born dead. Mn. Ensen refuted. Today, Janalea Is nine year• old, a playful happy child and a deU1ht to her f amlly. And. that ts due to the care ahe has received throush the Manh of Dimes 1upporled medical service and research, Mrt. Enaensald. Mrs. Engen and others will be amona those ln the Mother• March of Dimes betlMJn1 thlt weekend in Lasuna Beach. Persons wishlne to volunteer may contact area chairwoman Mardi Spaldina at 49'·7163. Fun de r alaed throush the march will benefit birth defects research and provide medical treatment for chtldren Uke Janalea. Although now remarried and a resident of Emerald Bay, Mrs. Enaen was widowed when Janalea was four months old. o.ur "'" Mett """'' MOTHERS MARCH OF DIMES BEOINS THIS WEEKEND Mrs. Engen said she relied on care for ber child through the March of Dimes Birth Defeat center at Children's Hospital of Oran1e County. Janalea Engen of Laguna It Beneficiary of Program San Juan Sets Extortion Try Wuncil Fomm Ends for Man There, Janalea underwent diagnosis and a year of examine· tioru, blood tests, X·ra,ya and EK Gs. At the end of the year, she re- ceived dlaenosllc surgery to de· termlne the extent of heart de- fects discovered by doctors. San Juan Capistrano's nine ci· ty council candidates will have the opportunity to express their views during a Meet the Can· didates Night being sponsored by the city's Chamber of Com· merce. The meettn1 wlll becin at 7: 30 p.m. Monday in the El Adobe Restaurant. Each of the candidates will be given a maximum of to minutes to talk a bout themselves, their views and platforms. They will remain after the meeting to talk to individuals. No-host cocktails will be served. MODESTO <AP) -A MO<Jesto Junior Colleae lnstructor was or· dered to withdraw $2,000 trom a savings account by a man who was holding the teacher's wife at gunpoint in an auto, authorities say. Anthony Secreto. 28, o f Mode~to was arrested Thursday In front of a Wells Fargo Bnnk and booked for investigation of extortion, kidnaping, armed robbery, burglary, parole v1ota- tion and possession of stolen pro· prety, said police Sgt. Steve Hinkley. Stx months later, Janalea un- derwent closed heart surgery to correct the defects. Refe rral Number For Fire Victims Pacific T e lephone has established a referral telephone number service for victims who Jost their homes in Wednesday's San Clemente fire. Operators will intercept caJls placed to the victims and supply callers with referral numben. HERITAGE'S FABULOUS MARACAY ON SALE NOW! """'~ MnetY llld YQll llwt In flt grlllCI !radii.on ... u "'"'~ ~ WMll t ~ lfld I lllYor llld I r1dance 11111 hid •ity 1g11 and IQll IOO FOi tn.s • ._ MIOotet•ltlNn 11'1 "-"°"'-~ 1111C1119C1 ~ • rchtlfts encl to--a,.....,.... ill lull ,,.,.. wlttl lhtM llunnong ~room !Ytaurk Bold. boO. orano ... ~ lo Ill -tlo ... II:~ dMo. INck motdlnge, "'" ~-..., IWdWn. Ind In lbundlnQe o4 doorl ltld chWlls ht IOI !ht ll'Clll IUlUFIOUS homl In ..inut and '**' ,..,. .,.., pecan eolod$ Wllll dlnlnO l'OOll'I WOIAdlll WllOOml !llos MltlllQ. on C1/1pley now snd tHdy IOI delivery. I I I 1 Frida~'a ·Cloalng Rri~s cs OP~ .. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE .. fr'd!y, Jenull}' 23. 1976 use DAILY PILOT l)JJ C·onsumer Action 'Still Kicking' By SYLVIA l'ORTER Myth in the M along I -Tbo consumer movement Is lo • In• force. You. the individual citizen, are not so angered as you were by shoddy products, untiale toys. unfair credit prac- tice1, health·undermining working conditions. You're quJet· .Jystvtn1up. · Myth·~ the Making II -Public interest groups are no lonser trying to match the lobbying tactics of well· organJ1ed and generously funded special interest eroups. These organizations also are in retreat. Myth in the Making ,----------Ill -As a public hero. Ralph Nader has become passe. He is ac- cust"d of "spreading hlmsell too thin," of tak ing on causes without thoroughly researching Money's Worth them fir1t. Nader is also being defeated more and more fre- quently. EACH ONE OF THESE pronouncements has bffn made, in various forms, m recent months In the prest, on the radio, on TV. Each is a myth ln the making. Each is just nottrue. Admittedly. consumer issues may run into some tough roadblocks in this, an election year in which runaway apendlng and enormous budget deficits arc sure to be major issues. Also the big consumer bills that face debate are among the most controversial in decades: no-fault in- surance, an independent consumer protection agency, tighter curbs in the areas of truth in lending, truth in leas- ing, fair credit, national health leglslallon, et<'. Thus, it well may be that in volume. 1976 ends up com paratlvely "thin." But that will be m erely a "hiccup" m a great and continuingly powerful movement. Consider, for instance, some of the developments of ju~t the past 12 months· -UNDF.R THE EQUAL. Credit Opportunity Act, creditors cannot legally deny you credit on the basis of sex or marital status. This law signals a long due acknowledge- ment of discrimination and telegraphs more moves toward full equality -Under the Fair Credit Billing Act's a mendments, you no lonaer must tolerate prolonged battles to get your creditors to correct their computers' billing errors. If your written complaint about a billing mistake isn't resolved within 90 days, you can take major steps against the creditor. You also can stop payment on a gadget you've bought with a credit card which turns out lo be a "lemon." -Under a new product warranty law. m anufacturers and merchants who offer full warranties on a wide range of consumer products must r epair or replace the items, without charge and within a reasonable lime. You may sue for damages plus your lawyer's fees, if you feel a seller or manufacturer has not lived up to his war ranty. And deale rs are specifically prohibited from dis claiming "implied warranties'' -pledges not in writing but which imply that a product W111 do what 1t 's s upposed to do. -UNDER A NEW FEDERAL Trade Commission rule. mail order firms must fill orders within 30 days or offer your money back. And there have been many other FTC re gulations in recent months which have significantly strengthened the consumer's clout in the marketplace. -Under a long fought for change in the Civil Aeronautics Board's regulations, you finally can slash your plane fares by signing up for cut-rate air flights. -Under a new federal law, the "Fair Trade" laws of varlous states have been killed -and you need not pay minimum prices on brand name products set by their manufacturers . This may save us up to $2 billion a year. • -Under individual state laws, (Connecticut, Rhodt' Island, Massachusetts and California, so Car ) prices must be marked on individual items in supermarkets -to pre- vent the introduction of computerized checkout systems from doing away with price tags. Ford Now Recalling l\favericks, CoDiets DETROIT (AP> -Ford Motor Co. s aid it is recalling 21,062 current-model Mavericks and Comets with factory. installed air conditioning to check for potentially defective heater-defroster vacuum motors. Ford said it e xpected to find the def cct in about J,260 cars produced between Sept. 2 and Nov. 21. 1975 The firm said the maJCunction could prevent the defroster from work· ing. Ford also said it is recallin~ 1,918 current·model air- conditioned Torinos, Montegos and Elites to find about 20 cars with a siJnilar problem. The problem cars were built between Nov. 19 and Nov. 21. Lithiu~ Batteries To Run U.S. Autos? WASHINGTON CUP[) -IC tests of new lithium batteries prove successful, up t.o2S million electric cars may be cruising America's highways by the end of the century, with performance rivaling today's gas-burning autos, according to U.S. energy experts. They said even larger bat- teries made with lithium - the lightest known metal . - might be used by electric utilities to store energy dur· int slack periods and release it during peak demand. But scientists and officials from the Enercy Research and Development Ad- ministration and the U.S. Geoloclcel Survey warned that vast new deposits of lithium must be found to make 11u<.'h dreams comP true. THEIR VIEWS were con- taine<l ln papers prepared for a USGS conference in Golden. Colo., •nd released in Wuhinjton. The conference was called to explore whether · there are s ufficient lithium rt>sources tQ meet future de- mands. nr. Albert A. I,andgrebe and Paul A. Nelson, both of ERDA, predicted lithium bat- teries could boost the number or electric cars from 10,000 in 1978 to 25 milhon by the yt>at" ~. Batteries now used limit ('lectric cars to a range of 20 to 50 miles and a top spcrd of 30 to '5o miles per hour, they ~aid. but a 506-pound llthium- w:tter battery should run a one.ton <.'ar up to 250 miles al 63 miles per hour and a lithium.water-air battery might do even better. • • ... - . I ' ' • i AJ2 DAILY PILOT Friday. J.,..U!!'y 23. 1918 County Airport 'No. 2 ' Orange County Airport apparently held its place as the nation's second busiest air terminal dur- ing 1975. Year·end s tatis tics provided by the county airport department Thursday showed nearly 619,000 takeoffs and land- ings took place at the county facility last year, compared to 605,5'0 m 1974. CHICAGO'S O'Hare International Airport is still in top spot on the hs t of America 's b us1<.'st commercial a1rporb. More than l 58 million p assen gers u sed tht.· county airport during 1975 -about 20,000 more than the 1974 passenger load. An airport spoke::;man said the final passeniH.•r tally m ight havt.• tw1m even higher had it not heen for a slump last spr· ing due to the co11 ntry 's economic problems. Officer s Selected Two Orange County men have bN•n named as fir::.t sergeants on the Cal State Oom in)!tH'l I lllls Pohce Department. Officers Jack Peconic of Huntington Beach and Mike Pappas of Garden Grove were appointed to the supervisory ranks by College Pres ident Leo F . Cain. Slow dow 11 ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim Landscape Pact OKd SANT A ANA - Orange County ~uperv1~ors agreed this week to spend nearly ~.::.00.000 on I Mdse aping and improvements along a 4.5·mile stretch of the Santa Ana River in Anaheim. A contract for the work was awarded to Valley Crest Landscape Inc., which offere d the second-lowest bid. County planners dis- allowed the low bid from Plata Landscape Inc., hecause it was d e· termined the firm was not licens ed to do the type of work required. A total of six bids were received, ranging in pnce to nearly $680,000. The original engineer's estimate for the job .... as St00.000. The project will in· volve improvements to bicycle and horse trails along the river between Tustin and Ka tella A\'enues, landscaping and installation of rest stops along the wav. Me dical Ce nter E yes Extra Help Orange County Supervisor" will be asked Tues- ci.1y to permit hmng of 100 ·extra help" employes .it the county M edtcal Center 1f patient loads in- crease due to a doctors' slowciown O\'er malpractice insurance rates ln a letter to supervisors. Medical Center Ad- muustrator Robert White said the impact of the slowdown on Los Angeles County public hospitals has been tremendous. "Up until the last few days. Orange County physicians have not been active in the slowdown," White said . "Patient loads at the ~tedical Center h<1ve been norm<1l." BUT H F. SAID medical staffs of "at least seven" county private hos pitals have indicated in informal votes th<'Y ·.viii begin withdrawing their services. · His po):,):,ihlC' the )1ed1cal Cent<'r will b<'gin to feel an 1mpaC't within the next wet.•k or so," White S3td The Med1c<ll \<'nter chief said the budgeted in· patient cap<H'1 ty of thl' t'ounty hos pital is 380 pa- tients but 1t~ funC't1onal c<1pactty" 1s 500 beds. The \enter is no" clos<' to 11' budget capacity. "Thus .,.. t' C'ould handle an increased number of inpatients prm 1ded ~1ddl·d ~taff were a\•ailable," White noted IF THl~GS GET too bad. White said the Medical Center could restrict admissions to emergency cas<'" onJy and make early discharges where patient saft>ty wouldn't b<.' Jeopardized. Sup~rv1sors wert' told in the Jetter that "standby authority · tn hire up to 100 extra help employes woulcl lH• .1 -..uffictrnt precautionary move • "Due to s~\\ 1n)!-.. ~·"nl·r .. ted by staff hiring freezes <>arlif?r t h1-.. !1-.(-.11 year. sufficient funds would be :1v:11lnhh· 1,1,1!111'1 fhe Medical Center's pre- sent budget," Wh1t1· ,11ld1 ·d PURI.IC '.':OTIC'E P UBLIC NOTICE MOTICETOCltEOITOltS St4ll ~UPElllOlt COUATOP: THE MOTICETOCllEDITOAS '1ATE OF CAI.I FOllNIA FOii Ho. A-15711 TMIE COUNTY OF ORANGE SU PERIOR COURT OF THESTATE Ho. A-ti174 OFCAl..IFORNIA FOii Est•lll of SAM UE I. G£0R(,( THE COUNTY OF ORANGE BENNY,•-• SAMUEi. G BENNY lnl~Matteroflht! EstaltOfl.OISM. OK .. wd G#JIN alw l<l'IOwn IS 1.0IS M'-RTHA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo I,.. GIUIN Oeceu•O <rt!dllon of ltw! •C>ovf' na~o Ol!<.~t Nolie~ " l'l"'eby 91wn to <red•ton t~ •II persons l'lavtnq ell•~ ~1n\t l'lav11'>Q claim\ ~Inst the wlO ~ lhe u10 OK.ot>nt •r• r~uorfd to 11~ 4"'11 lo Ille s.10 clai~ In !he otflCe of tt.em. with IN necesury "°"''-"• •n tlW! clert< ol the lforeuio cour1 « 10 ,,.. ollic• of I.,_ clerk of ow ab0¥9 orewnl !Item to the u~rs1Qnf!O at the enllli.cl coun , or to pn:wnl I'*" wilh oltio of CAI.LA HAN ano CAl.lAHAN, IM necesury voucl'ftn, lo llw .., A.ttorMys al l ••. 1703 Truinon Ave In 0trs19ned ... I"-01110 of PAUi. A '"' Clly of los An<)elU. 1n I.OS "'9••s HANNA, All«,,.Y Al I.••. •t Clover Counly. wh•ch latter office h !ht pl.a Orlve. Suite 33. Newport Be•ch, ol bu\•,,..\\ ol the ~rsi9ned In all CAmornl•, w11lch •S !PM! 1>l•c• of l>usl mal1t•s ~rtaln1n9 lo s.i<I utale. Such nns of UM unOersioneo tn •II mett.,., cl.Om• wtUI ll'ft ,,.cusary vouchers l)O!\"l•lnlnQ 10 lhe esl•le of WIO OPce-,,...,,1 be fllt!d or presented es aforPWIO denl. ••thin tour rnonlhs •fl•r '"" llm within lour months alter tti. ltrst l>UOllc•llon ot Illes nollct PUblicallon of this notice. o.ted Oe<ember 73, 1975 0.1•0 0.c•moer tt, 1915 LAURA l INNEl.l COROEl.l Lydon E Callahan E•ecutrl• 01 I two WI II E aecutor ol lht! of'"• •OOVf n<lmt'd Oec"<k'nl wlllof 41dlleC~dtnt f'AUL 4. HANNA CALL.AMAN AHO CALLAHAN AftWMy 11 Uw C10I TrvJrto.t Aff-•t °""' °''" lM .,.....,, C..llf.ntl• "°45 s.n.n P\ltlll\lled Or•n941 Co.it 0.lly Piiot, ,....,..,..-..C"-C.llt•r11I• .1ar1 .. ,., 1, '· "· 21. 1t7' ._.,s Tit: f7'41 Mt-t747; 60·ll .. ....... ,••nc11tr1a Find what you want in P\lblllhed Or411>Q1e Gout D•lly Pllllt, D .1 Pil Cl .1. ,,_,,,, "·" 30•1976 ,..,. a1 Y ot ass1 aeds. Diesel FUel ! I Now being sold to the public by Mission Viejo Imports. Come in and 1 fill your tank. (weekdays 8 am-5 pm) Mission Viejo Imports fli4.,-.c ... lctn&Rat s.. Dlec)o Fwy. A•ery bft.131-1740 °' 495·1700 Beach Smog Cited 'More Hazardous' ~ Smog at the beach is not unusual but it may be more hazardous than the smog that is generally found inland. The Newport Beach City Council is seeking dO<'umtntatlon of tbat theory whicb was first brought before them by Gw-y Lovell. LOVELi., AN ATTORNEY, lives on the ocean front and he says the smog that blows into the beaches from over the water •·appears far more dangerous to lite and health than anything observed or monitored in the inland areas." Lovell calls this particular kind of smog sea· lund smog or SLS and at his urging the city of Newport Beach is asking the Southern California Air Po1lution Control District and neighboring cities to set up a monitoring program to measure the contents and effect of tbls smog. , llALPB KEITH. senior meteorologist with the APCD agreed with Lovell 'a contention that there ls a partlcW!arly noxious form o! smog that oc- ca.slonally blows lototbe beaches. He uid tho p henomenon usually occurs in the late fall and winter when Santa Ana winds have blown the smoi and raw pollutants from the inland valleys out to sea. "Because the water temperatures ~eep the air cool, there is no vertical mixing of these pollutants . They are still quite concentr ated," he said. THE EFFECI' of the smog is further magnified by the fact t hat Santa Anas create a generally clean . air condition and so when these concentrated p0llu- HOW TO tants arc blown back onto land by the prevailing on- shore breezes they seem particularly noxious. Another factor contributing to the J>roblem, Keith said, is the weakness of the ultraviolet sun rays during the winter months. Because these ray1 are weak, the chemical process which turns raw pollutants into smog does not take place. "So you go from a situation of relatively clean air to one in which you have some smog mixed with a high level of primary pollutants," Keith ex- plained. HE SAID T HE condition is limited to the ocean beaches because the beat of the sand and of the houses behind the beaches is usually sufficient to trigger the chemical reaction breaking down the raw pollutants into the more standard smog, AND NOT GO TO THE 'CLEANERS RECESSED MEDICINE CABINET 00 Easiest thing to add or replace. Fits between the studs. Got adjustable shelves. And look a t it this way. it's less than a lobster dinner for one. DELUXE RECESSED MEDICINE CABINET fancy you want. fancy you'll get. Molded frame takes this out ot the drdinary and into the ••• ridiculous? (kidding boas. it's a looker.) 1900 WINDSOR SURFACE MOUNT CABINET Hang it on in 5 minutes. no big installation deal Co-vera up the 11 c~~~~~~i;/ hole you made trying to in a tall the IL nine dollar one. ... / . . / 19!~ 24!~29!~ CAPRI GOLD FINISH SURFACE MOUNT CABINET Anodiz:ed gold. so don't try to melt it down and ransom the MONACO SURFACE MOUNT CABINET II I took one of theae to Monaco do you think anyone would recognhe it. lThe good atulf they export.) 3900 RECESSED TIARA CABINET For you folkl who are against square things. you might come a round lo this curvy thing. ... 4900 TRI-VIEW ALUMINUM CABINET See all three sides of youneU and really get the nel'"f'Oua oeda (la that like the wild willies?). Great to ,.rorlr on that bald •pot. Jim. 6900 TRI-VIEW GOLD EMBOSSED CABINET Too nlce for mere monola. but we couldn't deny you U you want to bCJYe on• lD your bouae. 7900 0 D 0 UNFINISHED BIRCH PULLMAN WITH TOP Fine birch, close grained. rich. Smooth. ready for your choice of atain or paint. One piece cultwed marble top. Faucet additional 16x20 ••• 33°0 19x25 ••• 44°0 19x31 .•• 55°0 KAP•TAN ! Yov VUNT . SELIE\/E DIS! 0 0 0 0 ~. Ajax -BATH HARDWARE You say you don't like the old stuJf, you say you don't have enough hooks and things. you say you don't have a personal money tree. Well, COME ON IN STRANGER I SWif CH 143 197 PLATES SlNGU: DOUB!.£ • . TOWEL 597 629 BARS 1r· u .. ~ -SOAP 239 3as ~ DISH REGl11.AR ~iiorNo el ~~~~HiNG ... 43·31 : I ~ jJ BACKPLATE ••.. ~ ~() TISSUE 519 725 -H 0 LD ER REGtJLAR RECESSED ~ ~~~f: 3as ~ t::::i_j TOWEL RING •••• Q -e""' GARMENT HOOK 197 PULL • • ••••• ··53~ ~ffi:~~~~ .... 143 MATCHING 53$ 3as BACKPLATE. ASH TRAY ••••••• HIGHLANDER r--r--HERITAGE ~~-<i ~'...." / TREVILLE PREFINISHED PREFINISHED PREFINISHED PULLMAN · PULLMAN PULLMAN 33~ ~ .. ~ 77'! = ~ • • -...__ ~ -=:::i ........... 0 0 ,-- MATCHING CABINET . 44~ 55~1 66~6 2900 99~, MATCHING 4900 CABINET MATCHING CABINET 88~ 9900 · 19x31 6900 You have a choice (okay, 111 stay home this wHk). The best and the near be1t1 all perfect, no .-conds, all our regular stock. .. 7 I 7 Saddlehaek I ED IT I ON VOL. f>9, NO. 23, 4' SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Tod ay's Clo · hlg N.Y.Stoeks FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1'976 TEN CENTS Hinshaw Jury Oiit to Mull Verdict By TOM B ARLEY be applied to ~hree felony counts "Its got to be guilty or not gJlt)'. 0t.-.oa11yPti.t1utt ·of bribery -all contained in a You can't come back with a An Orange county Superior Grand Jury indictment. · verdict of not guilty but don't do CQurt jury moved from the Prosecutor Michael Ca'pizzi it again." ~ourtroom to the jury room today told the panel in his final argu-Hinshaw has been tried for the to mull its. verdict in the bribery ment late Thursday that it had past two m onths on allegations trial of Congressman Andrew "all the facts that any jury ever that he accepted stereo equip· Hinshaw. needed to prove ~bat this defen-ment a nd a $1,000 campaign con· Delib~rations begat\. im· dant is clearly guilty on all tribution from the Tandy mediately aft er Judge Robert P. counts." Corpor ation while he served as Kneeland concluded reading jury Jn an obvious reference to de· Orange County's assessqr. instructions governing the law to fense arguments, Capizzi added: It was further alleged that he ~:--~---:~~~~~~~--:""~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--=:...__~~ solicited a $1.000 bribe from a lawyer representing Beckman Instruments ot Fullerton in an assessme nt appeals hearing. Hinshaw admitted accepting a $700 stereo unit from Tandy Vice President J ames Buxton but told the jury from the witness box that h e h ad his pen and checkbook out but Buxton re- fused to accept payment. Capizzi seized on Hinshaw's statement that he was "highly embarrassed'' by foe incident to draw cb\lckles from the jury and howls of protest from Hinshaw·s two lawyers. "Yes, he took the stereo, he put it in the trunk of his car and drove off from the Tandy warehouse. Gee. he mu!it have been highly embarrassed to have to do that," Capizzi said. "Her e is an aggressive as- sessor who kicked the Irvine Company up one side or the coun- ty and down the other and then kicked the county counsel out or all assessment appeal hearings and then gives us this lame story that he was embarrassed, .. Capizzi said. The prosecutor said the main efforts of the defense in the two- month trial have been devoted to <See HINSHAW, Page A.2) Pushers J 8.iled Narco Raid Nets 19 • County in O.lly fl'iklt SCaff Plloto Nineteen suspected heroin pushers, '"including two juveniles .Jnd three women, were anested late Thursday and early today in a coordinated roundup by narcotics officers from five Orange County law enforcement agencies. Sheriff's Capt. Robert Griffeth said today at least 16 more war· rants are outstanding and will be served on a ''piecemeal basis" as the suspects are found by local police. The s weep by undercover agents capped a 10-week in· Ziggurat Purchase CHIMNEY IS STARK REMINDER THAT DEBRIS ON AVENIDA COLUMBO WAS ONCE HOME It W as Time To Check On Insurance And Low Cost Housing L oans Fro m State Criticized Cause of Fire Probed WASHINGTON (UPI) -A House committee report charged today that former General Services Administrator Arthur Sampson misled Con~ess in the 1974 acquisition of a $20 million federal office building in Laguna Niguel. San ~l~mente Chief to Present Findings Chairman Jack Brooks, <D- Tex.J, of the House government operations committee. said in re· leasing the report that the General Services Administration had acquired the ziggurat from Rockwell International, a major defense contractor, in violation "of the intent and spirit" of laws establishing the right of Congress to determine where federal build· ings are located. An investigation into the cause of Wednesd ay's San Clemente fire was due to conclude this af. ternoon with iss uance of a state· ment by San Clemente Fire Chief Ronald Coleman. (Related photo, A3 ) Colem an said this morning, that he would not reveal his find· ings until more facts related to the cause and area or origin had been collected. He said that in· formation was expected to be ob· tained by mid-arternoon. The fire chief, however, firmly denied a United Press Interna· tionaJ report in which he was quoted as saying that blame for the devastating blaze had been lifted Crom Marines at Camp Pendleton. • A base spokesman said today that the Camp Pendleton Fire Department still is investigating the cause of the blaze. He said it originated at 9:25 La Paz-Clarisanta . a .m . Wednesday in the Cris- tianitas area of the base in San Mateo Canyon property leased by the state from the Marine Corps. The land has been re- served for inland expansion of San Onofre Sta l e Park. "There is a report that there was engineer activity at an old pistol range that had been closed. There was a report that they were welding," the spokesman . (See. F IRE, Page A2) The building at Laguna Niguel, 10 miles from the borne of former President Nixon, was acquired · from Rockwell International in exchange for two Air Force plants . Viejo Signal Pending "It is hard to escape the con- clusion that GSA was concerned more with helping Rockwell solve its r eal estate problems and with providing a handy place for President Nixon to store his papers than il was with providing ofCice space for the federal gov· ernment. ·•Brooks said. By LAUR IE KASPER Of tM Dally ~lltt S\Mf A traffic signal should be in - stalled at the La Paz Road and Chrisanta Ori ve intersection in •Mission Vi ejo within three or lour months, according to Bruce Mattern, the county's traffic operations engineer. "We're trying to rush it out as .._fast as possible," he said. The principal and parent group ·at Mission Viejo Righ School, Co ast We athe r J, o w c 1 o u d s o r f o g tonight and Saturda9y m ornin g, then partly · cloudy in the a fternoon. Hi ghs Saturday 56 at the beaches rising to 64 in-· land. Lows 46 to 53. INSIDE TODAY M08t.octors don't get to 1ee tMnuelve• on teletmtcm until th~'re /omoiu , but theCO$t of UC Irvine'• "Streetcar Nam~d Detf re " ue tMm11l"' on the ter«n.at nnJI reMortol. Sff 11«11 on ·~cl oftMWe~. •••ex· which is just down the street from the intersection, have been asking for the signal for the past Wee years. Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees also re· qµested the signal after a high school student was hit in the in· tersection. while walking lo school in December . Although there have been no 2 California ·Flue Cases Reported ATLANTA (AP) -The first cases of in!Juenia in the con- tinental Unite d States this season were reported today by the national Center for Disease Control. · Outbreaks were reported in MinnesQta a nd Oregon a nd ·isolated cases were noted Jn California. The CDC said, however, there is no reason lo expect major out· breaks ol flu Jn the United States this winter. "U there were going' to be ma- jor outbreak$, we would have bad some indication much earlier In the aeason," lbe spokesman sald. Laboratory tests from two • cases In Oregon and two in California h ave been charac· tertzed as A· Victoria, the CDC said. Tbe virus was idtnUlled several months a10 in the Far East. ·Further studies or other cues are pending. In Callf omlai two ilolaHom ol lnfluenza simi ar to A-Victoria were obtalned from college stu- dents at Berkeley. accidents resulting in serious in- juries at the intersection, there have been a number of "fender· benders," said Donald Am$?s. Mission Viejo's principal. He is more concerned about the potential danger at the cross- ing. "It you go walk that once, you'll see how dangerous that in - tersection is," he said. Currently,· the crossing is con· trolled with four-way stop signs. But, pedestrian a nd drivers alike are watching for cars coming from three different directions. The. young woman who was hit while crossi n g there said she was watching a The report said Sampson's testimony before the committee on the acquisition had been "mi6- leading" in claiming that th e building would be quickly filled by federal agencies needing of. fice space in Southern California. The report also said Sampson and GSA had been "most decep- tive In their dealings with Congr ess" by claiming that hous· ing for low a nd moderate income employes was available in the <See BUILDING, Page A2 > car turning left. So was the man ff Kill d driving the car, Ames said, so he • Or8e e didn't see he r in front of him. "It's too complex a corner not Lagun to have a signal, .. he said. lt is In a busiest when s tudents are going to or coming from school on foot . riding bicycles. or motorcycles Canyon Crash or driving cars, and people from the nearby homes are driving to and from work . Mattern said the installation of the light was put off initia lly because it didn't have a hi gh (See S .NAL, Page A2) CANAD 4N PA.JR WIN $1 ~ RENO, Nev <UPl)-A vaca· Uonlng Canadi 4 couple put $1 in slot machine and harvested a · Jackpot or $113,232, the largest ever paid for a dollar. • John •nd M argar« Mudrie or Surrey, 8 .C., pulled the handle of . the progresiuve type machine and llncd up lour men·ln·tbe· barrel at Herolds Club. "You hit the big one!'' shouted a cocktall waitre.ss behind them. • A large horse was killed and thl driver of an a utomobile in· jured in an accident Thursday along Laguna Canyon Road. Anne Kingler Bisaccia, 35, of 24922 Riverdell Drive, El Toro, was taken by ambulance to Sad· · dleback Community Hospital for treatment of cuts to her hands. She was released after emergen· cycare. The horse, riderless and tts owner unknown, died at t he scene. It is believed the animal was from a home at 20062 LaJUna Canyon Road, however, attempts to reach residents were unsuc-ceasrut, Trame Officer A.J . DeLucA said today. The accident occurred at about 8:10 p.m. at 20300 Laguna Ca· nyon Road as the driver was westboWld Oil the canyon road. There was no explanation for why tbe horse was out. vestigation by the Sheriff's Qf. lice and police departments in Westminster, Santa Ana, Garden Grove and Fullerton, Griffeth said. "We didp't take in much in the way of drugs or anything during the roundup," Griffeth said. "Most of the warrants were is· .sued on the basis of buys made previously." The sheriff's sp6kesman as- serted that narcotics agents tried to make "at least two buys from each suspect.·' All the drugs purchased were identified by Griffeth as "balloons of cut Mexican heroin." He said the heroin was "pretty good stuff ... not mg most was 14 to 15 percent pure. The average pnce paid by un- dercover officers for a "balloon" of heroin was S50, Griffeth said. The roundup was not aimed al a particular drug sales ring, Griffeth said. He said it was de- signed to cut down on street sales. Minimum bail for the suspects is automatically set at $10,000. No .Big Tippers Honest Waitress Vnreivarded HONESTY IS THE.BEST policy but the rewards may not always be m aterial, according to cocktail w~itress Louise Colonna. Jan. 15, Ms. Colonna found a bag containing $33,130 in cash and cashiers checks on a bar "tool at the Hungry Tiger restaurant at 164 W. Sunflower Ave., Santa Ana. She remembered serving two men who sat next to tbe stool where the bag was found. She got out the credit card receipt and police traced it to a contrattor who had just be.en paid for a job. NEITHER THE CONTRACTOR nor his friend had re- ported the money missing because each thought the other had it as they left the bar in the wee hours after.settling a $37.50 bar tab. At the time. Santa Ana police lauded Ms. Colonna·s honesty and predicted she would be getting a big tip for helping to return the money. . So far, Ms. Colonna says, she hadn't even been given a "thank you." .. But, s he says, that hasn't changed her opinion of her former customers. "They were very nice gentlemen while they were here. I enjoyed waiting on them." Homeowners Push For MAC Signers An all-out effort is being mustered this weekend by El Toro Homeowners . lo gather another 50 signatures on a peti- tion calling for the formation of a municipal advisory council <MAC>. The drive. which culmin ates with a 7 :30 p .m . El Toro Homeowners Association meet- ing at Los Alis os School Monday night, has been scheduled to make up a suddenly-discovered deficiency of names on the peti· lion. • U,.T ......... Sl•~r Stiff_ .. Homeowners. who collected 625 signatures on their petition, thought they had mote than enough to carry their mandate to the county Board of Supervisors. However. a review of the peti- tion last week disclosed that 20· percent of the signatures were in- valid because the signers either were not register ed locally or not registered voters at all. A further se tback, homeowners associati·on secretary Sharron Bedard point· ed out. is that three new areas have been annexed to County Service Area 6 <El Toro), bring· ing the nu·mber or registered voters to 5,529. That means the association needs the signatures of 552 re. gistered voters instead of 430 to collect the 10 percent required to bring the petition to the attention of the board. . · "We asked everyone ·who signed if. they were registered voters but we mistakenly as· sumed they were all registered locally," Mrs. Bedard said. · "I think the biggest mistake we made from the beginning is not getting a list of all the registered voter s in our area. We've·got the list now and I 'm sure we'll get another 100 this weekend." she added. . Registered voters who want to join the petition drive can add their names to the list at Monday night's. meeting .or ·call Mrs. Bedard, 581·5695. El Toro Homeowners 'have been pushing for a MAC pat· terned after the one in Mission ~iejo since last fall aS a means or more effective liaison with coun· ·Paul Robeson, onetime . ty government. Ruqers football star. who · A MAC makes recommend•· enchanted world concert au-·lions on issues ot local lm· diences with his rlcb bass portance to the Board · of v o i c e a n d s h o c k e d Supervisors. the Orange County Americans wltb bis ties to Planning Cornmldicm and other R J di d i Phil county agencies. • USS a, e n ,adelphia Leaders of d•• E l Toro today.at ag~ 77. . (~ JllAC. fate &l> AJ2 DAJLY PILOT ·County Airport 'No. 2' Orange County Ajrport apparently held its place as the nahon 's second busiest air terminul dur· ing 1975. Year-end s t a tistics provided by the county airport department Thursday s howed nearly 619,000 t akeoffs and land- ings took place at the county facility last year, compared to 605,SfQ in 1974. CHICAGO'S 0 'Hare International Airport 1s still in top spot on the hst of America's bus ies t <.·ommercial a1rporb. More than J 58 million passengers used th~ county airport during 1975 -about 20,000 more than the 197-1 passenger load. An airport spokt.•sman said the final passengt.•r t:\lly mi1?ht have bt.•en even higher had it not been for a sl ump last spr- ing due to the· ccninti·y 's economic probkmi> Officers Selected Two Oran:?e County mt•n ha\ e been named as firi>t serge~ints on the Cal State Oomingut.•i Htlls Police Dep~trt mcnt. Officer~ Jack Pecornc of Huntinl!lon Beach and Mike Pappas of Garden Grove were appointed to the supervisory ranks by College President Lro F. Cam. Slo wdo1v11 ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim Landscape Pact OKd SA)JTA ANA - Orange County supervisors agreed this week to spend nearly $."100,000 on landscaping and improvements along a 4.S·mile stretch of the Sant a Ana Riv er in Anaheim. A contract for the work was awarded to Valley Crest Landscape Inc., which of f e r e d the second·lowest bid. County planners dis- allowed the low bid from Plata Landscape Inc., herause it wa s de- termined the firm was not licensed to do the typt' of work required. A total of six bids were received. ranging in pnce to nearly $680.000. The original engineer's estimate for the job was $1 c:'O. (l(l(l. The project will in- volve improvem ents to bicycle and horse trails :llong the river between Tustin and Katella Avenue's. landscaping and installation of rest stops along the wav. Medical Center Eyes Extra Help Orange Count) Supervisors w11l be asked Tues- d.\\ to permit h1nng of 100 ··e'<tra help" employes .~t the county ~edical Center 1f patient loads in· crease due to a doctors· slowdown over malpractice in~urance rates. In a letter to s upervisors. Medical Center Ad· ministrator Robert White said the impact of the slowdown on Los Angeles County public hospitals has been tremendous. "Up until the last few days, Orange County physicians have not been active in the s lowdown." White said. "Patient loads at the Medical Center have been normal." BUT HF. SAJO medical staffs of "at least seven" county private hospitals have indicated in informal votes thry will begin withdrawing their ~l'rvices. . ft iii possihl<' th<' '.\Tedical Center will begin to feel an impact within the next wet·k or so.·· White said The Med1r<ll CC'ntN chief said the budgeted in-· p3tient capar1t.' of tht.• county hospital is 380 pa- tients but 1t:-fun rt 1onal rapacity" 1s 500 beds. The renter is no\\ dnst• to tl-> budget capacity. ''Thus \\ t• could handle an increased number of inpatients pro' 1<tc>d .1dclt·d staff were available ... White not<'<I IF THl'iGS GET too bad. White said the Medical Center could restrict admissions to emergency cases only and make early discharges where pahent safety wouldn't be Jeopardized. Supervisors were told 10 the letter t hat "standby authority" to h1r<' up to JOO extra help employes woulct hl' .i ... uffictC'nt precautionary move .. Due to ~a\ in)!-. !f••nNated by staff hiring free1es e<trliPr this f1,..{·;tl y(•ar. sufficient funds would be available v.1th1n •he Medical Center's pre- sent budget," Wh 1k <tdct1•cl P UBUC ~OTJC'E PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TOCllEOITORS S14U SUPERIOll COURT OF THE "'°TICE TOCREOITORS STATEOFCALIFORNIAFOR No A·IS112 THE COUNTY OF ORANGE SUPERIOR COURT OF TH ESTATE Ho A-tS114 OFCALIFORHIA FOR ESl•le of SAMUEL GEORGE THECOUNTYOFORANGE BENNY, •k• SAMUEL G BENNY lnH>t'M•tteroHMEslaleoflOISM. OKNM!d GAZIN al'IO known as LOIS MARTHA NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN to, ... GAZIN, 0.CH~ ullditon of Ille •Dove Mnwo OKeo..nt Nolie• is ll•nby glwn to crtdit°" tr.et •II perSOM ll•v1nq C1a11M -inst ,,.,,,nq <•••ms ~Inst Ill• uolo ~ Ille w110 dKedenl •re reou•rM to lilt denl lo hie wld cl•ims In Ille off•ce of !Nm. with tM Mcen•ry vouc..,.t'\, on •~ clPr• of the aforesaid coun °' to tht office of the CIPrk ol tlle •C0"9 I>'•""'' tr.em to Ille unaerslone<I at the entltl.o cour1, or to P"ewnt 1,,...,,, Wllh office of CALLAHAN and CALLAHAN, Ille M<enary vouclle.,, 10 tl>t' un At10<,...ys •I uw, 110.J Truirton ...... In Ol!rsf9ne0 at ,,.,. ofll(e of PAUL A , ... Ctlt ol LOS Angeles. in LOS Angelff HANNA. AllOl'MY •• L•w •• , Do~ County, WhlCll 1•11•• office Is Ille place Drive, Suite ll. New port 8Pacn, of 1:1<n1neu ol IM u,,.,.r\lg,..., 1n all C.ltlorn1•, which 1s IM plecf' of b<N l'nlM••\ ~rtaln1ni;i to st•d Htate Such ~'of ,,.,. unO.n1Qrn!d In ell ""'"~ cleim\ with the n.cttwry -.cl"ltrs ~lnlnQ to Ille e•late of w;o lll'<e-"'"' DP llll!d or prtWl\leO H •for~iO ...,,, within tour month\ •fler ll"lf flr\t wl lllln '°"' months aflitr Ille first pue,llc.a tlon of 1111\ nollc~ publlcetlon of this notlc,. O.rted December 13, 1'1$. Dated Df'cember 2', 1975 LAURA LINNELL CORDELL LyOon E Callahan Executn• ot Ille' Wiii E •PCulO< ot lh• ot Ill• •bov• ""med de<f'dl>frt wl 11 Of •aldd4!cedent PAULA. HANNA. CALLAHAN ANOCALLAH.AH Mtlnleyatuw 111QTn11rtOftAw- •t OwerOrlwe '-"A"991H, C.ll .. ntlaft04S Slllte » Pu«llltl\ed Of'an~ COHI Dally Pliot. ,......,.,, 9"<"-c:.11 .. r11ia Jen .. ,., 2, t, I•. 23, 1t74 .,..7S T .. : '7141 to41·'747; '41·12 .. """""'"'t.r EJtKlltrt• Find what you want in P11t111n c1 °"aft99 coau Dally Pltot, Daily PiJot Classalieds. -'-'Y' ••.n .:io.1974 •1• Diesel Fuel! I J Now being sold to the public by Mission Viejo Imports. Come in and fill your tank. (weekdays 8 am-5 pm) Mission VlejO lmpotts M~ ... •a&Rat S• Ot.cJo Fwy, A•«y hit. 831 -1740or4'5·1700 Beach Sm~g Cited 'Mor~ Hazardous' Smog at the beach is not unusual but it may be more ha.cardous than the smog that is generally found inland. The Newport Beach City Councll is seeklng documentation of that theory which was first brought before them by Gary Lovell. . U)VELL, AN ATTORNEY, lives on the ocean front and he says the smog that blows into the beaches from over the water "appears far more dangerous to Iif e a nd health than anything observed or monitored jn the inland areas." Lovell calls this particular kind of smog sea. land smog or SLS and at bis urging the city of Newport Beach is asking the Southern California Air Pollution Control District and neighboring cities to set up a monitoring program to measure the contents and e!!ect ot lhLs smog. , llALPH KEITH. senior meteorologist with the APCD aareed wltb Lovell '1 contention that there is a particularly noxious Corm of smoi that oc- casionally blows Into the beaches. He asald the phenomenon usually occurs in the late fall and winter wben Santa Ana winds have blown the smog and raw pollutants from the inland valleys out to sea. "Because the water temperatures keep the air cool , there is no vertioal mixing of these pollutants. They are still quite concentrated," he said. THE £FFEcr of the smog is further magnified by the fact that Santa Anas create a generally clean . air condition and so when these concentrated pollu· HOW TO tants are blown back onto land by the prevailing on- shore breazes they seem partlcuJarly noxious. Another factor contributing to the problem. Keith said, is the weakness of the ultraviolet s un rays during the winter months. Because these rays are weak, the chemical process which turns raw pollutants into smog does not take place. "So you go from a sltuation of relatively clean air to ooe In which you have some smog mixed with a high level of primary pollutants,'' Keith ex.· plained. HE SAID THE condition is limited to the ocean beaches because the beat of the s and and of the houses behind the beaches is usually s ufficient to trigger the chemical reaction breaking down the raw polluta nts into the more standard smog, AND NOT GO TO THE ·CLEANERS RECESSED MEDICINE CABINET 00 Easiest thing to add or replace. Fits between the studs. Got adjustable shelves. And look at it this way, it's less than a lobster dinner for one. DELUXE RECESSED MEDICINE CABINET Fancy you want. fancy you'll get. Molded frame takes this out of the ordinary and into the ..• ridiculous? (kidding boas. ifs a looker.) 1900 WINDSOR SURFACE MOUNT CABINET Hang it on in 5 minutes. no big installation deal Covers up the 11 c~~~~~~'i1f hole you made trying to install the W nine doUar one. / 19~24~29!~ CAPRI GOLD FINISH SURFACE MOUNT CABINET Anodized gold. ao don't try to melt it down and ransom the 29~~39~ MONACO SURFACE MOUNT CABINET li I took one of these to Monaco do you think anyone would recognise it. (The good 1tuJf they export.) 3900 RECESSED TIARA CABINET For you folks who are againat squme things. you mlgbt come around to thl1 curry thing. 4900 TRI-VIEW ALUMINUM CABINET See all thr-sldH of yoWMU and really get the nerTOua neda (11 that like the wlld willies?). Great to work on that bald •pol. Jl.m. 6900 TRI-VIEW GOLD EMBOSSED CABINET Too nlce for mere mortale. but .we couldn't deny you U you want to bcnoe one lD you.r house. 7·900 0 0 t> 0 UNFINISHED BIRCH . PULLMAN ~~l~'!t!~~ained. rich. Smooth. ready for your choice of stain or paint. One piece cultured marble top. Faucet additional. 16x20 .•. 3300 19x25 ••• 4400 19x31 .•. 55 00 K,AP ITAN ! You VUN T 'BE.L IE\JE D\S ! 0 0 a 0 • -~. Ajax -BATH HARDWARE You say you don't like the old atuJf, you say you don't have enough hooks and things. you aay you don't have a personal money tree. Well. CO ME ON IN STRANGER! SWITCH 143 197 PLATES SllfGU: DOOBU: -TOWEL 597 629 BARS lr· 24" ~ -SOAP 239 315 ~ DISH RtGlJLA.R ~~!NO ' I ~ ~1l~~HiNG ... 43·37 : f~""ric BACKPLATE ... . ' 1 ~ TISSUE 519 725 ~ H 0 LDER REGOl.All B£C£SSED ~ ~ TOWEL RING •••• 385 O' •"* tr° GARMENT HOOK 197 PULL ••••••• 53$ ~i::.~~.1:: .... 143 MATCHING 53$ 385 BACKPLATE . ASH TRAY ••••••• HIGHLANDER PREFINISHED PULLMAN · HERITAGE PREFINISHED PULLMAN TREVILLE PREFINISHED PULLMAN . ~~ 0 ' .......... 0 ~ 33~ 44~! 55~1 66~ - MATCHING 2900 CABINET . ' 77'!!!s -;a:: ............ ( [!] 0 @ . @l. 99~ MA TC HING 4900 CABINET 88~ -..L----- MATCHING 6900. CABINET You have a choice (okay. 111 stay h ome thl• WHk). The beat and the near be~ all perfect, no MCond a, all our regular atock. I I I I I I 7 I J ' ! .. Saddlebaek ' EDI ti ON I VOL 69, NO. 23, ~SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE: COUNTY, CALIFORNIA •. Today' Clo· tag N.Y.Stoeks FRIOAV, JANUARY 23, 1976 TEN CENTS Hinshaw Oiit to Mull Verdict By TOM BARLEY ot tt.e oa11r ~ ... ,.... An Orange county Superior Court jury moved from the courtroom to the jury room today to mull its. verdict in the bribery trial or Congressman Andrew Hinshaw. Deliberations begah i m· mediately after Judge Robert P. Kneeland concluded reading jury instructions governing the law to - be ap).)lied to ~hree felony counts · of bn bery -all contained in a Grand Jury indictment. · Prosecutor Michael Ca'piizi told the panel in his final argu. ment late Thurs day that it had "all t he facts that any jury ever needed to prove that this defen- dant is clearly guilty on all counts." In an obvious reference to de- fense arguments, Capizzi added: "Its got to be guilty or not g~lt)'. You can't come back with a verdict of not guilty but don't do it again.'' Hinshaw bas been tried fo.r the past two months on allegations that he accepted stereo equip- ment and a $1 ,000 campaign con- tribution from t h e Tandy Corporation while he served as Orange County•s assessqr. It was further alleged that ht> solicited a $1.000 bribe from a lawyer r ep resenting Beckman Instruments of Fullerton in an assessment appeals bearing. Hinshaw admitted accepting a $700 stereo unit from Tandy Vice President J am es Buxton but told the jury from the witness box that he h ad hi s pen a nd checkbook out but Buxton re- fused to accept payment. Capizzi seized on Hinshaw's statement that he was "highly embarrassed" by the incident to draw chuckles from the jury and howls of protest from Hinshaw's two lawyers. "Yes, he took the stereo. he put it in the trunk of his car and drove off from the Tandy warehouse. Gee, he must have been highly embarrassed to have to do that,·· Capizzi said. "Here is an aggressive as- sessor who kicked the Irvine Company up one side or the coun· ty and down the other and then kicked the county counsel out of all assessment appeal hearings and then gives us this lame story that he was embarrassed." Capizzi said. The prosecutor said the main efforts or the defense in the two4 month trial have been devoted to <See HINSHAW , Page A2) Pushers Jailed Narco Raid Nets 19 • in County O.lly Pl lot Staff P llOto Nineteen sus pected heroin pushers, "'including two juveniles and three women, were airrested late 'thursday and early today in a coordinated roundup by narcotics officers from five Orange County law enforcement agencies. Sheriffs Capt. Robert Griffeth said today at least 16 more war- rants are outstanding and will be served on a "piecemeal basis" as the suspects are found by local police. T he s weep by undercover agents capped a JO.week in- Ziggurat Purchase CHIMNEY IS STARK REMINDER THAT DEBRIS ON AVENIDA COLUMBO WAS ONCE HOME It Was Time To Check On Insurance And low Coat Housing loans From State Criticized Cause of Fire Probed WASHINGTON (UPI)·_ A House committee report charged today that former General Services Administrator Arthur Sampson misled Congress in the 1974 acquisition of a $20 million federal office building in Laguna Niguel. San <;lemente Chief to Present Fintllngs Chairman J ack Brooks, (0 - Tex.), of the House government operations co)llmittee, said in re- lea sing the report that the General Services Administration had acquired the ziggurat from Rockwell International, a major defe nse contractor, in violation "of the intent and spirit" of laws establishing the right of Congress to determine where federal build~ ings are located. An investigation into the cause of Wednesday's San Clemente fire was due to conclude this af- ternoon with issuance of a state- ment by San Cle m ente Fire Chief Ronald Coleman. (Related photo, A3) Coleman said this morning that he would not reveal his find- ings until more facts related to the cause and area of origin bad been collected. He said that in- formation was expected to be ob- tained ~Y mid-afternoon. The fire chief, however, firmly denied a United Press Interna- tional report in which he was quoted as saying that blame for the devastating blaze had been lifted from Marines at Camp Pendleton .• A base spokesman said today that the Camp Pendleton Fire Department still is investigating the cause or the blaze. He said it orlJ~inated at 9: 25 La Paz·Clarisanta a.m . Wednesday in the Cris- tianitas area of the base in San Mateo Canyon property leased by the state from the Marine Corps. The land has been re- served for inland expansion of San Onofre State Park. "There is a report that there was engineer activity at an old pistol range that had been closed. There was a r eport that they were welding," the spokesman . -(SeeFIRE, PageA2) The building at Laguna Niguel, 10 miles from the horne of former President Nixon, was acquired · from Rockwell International in excha nge for two Air Force plants. Viejo Signal Pending ''It is hard to escape the con- clusion that GSA was concerned more with hel ping Rockwell solve its real estate problems and with providing a handy place fo r President Nixon to store his papers than it was with providing omce space for the federal gov- ernment.'' Brooks said. By LAURIE KASPER Of IM O•llY Pl ... S&Alff A traffic s ignal should be in- stalled at the La Paz Road and Chrisanta Drive intersection in •Mission Viejo within three or h>ur months, according t.o Bruce Mattern, the county's tra!fic operations engineer. "We're t rying to rush it out as ._last as possible.•' he said. The principal a nd parent group llt Mission Viejo High School, Coast Weather Low c l ouds or fog tonight and Saturda")' m orning, then partly · cloudy in the afternoon. Highs Saturday 56 at the beaches rising to 64 in-· land. l.ows 46 to S3. INSIDE TODA V Mo1t.ottor1 don't get to'" themselve1 on ttltoi8ion untU tMJ/rt /omoua. but tM coat of UC lrvint'I ''Streetcar Named D t•i re'• 1ee tMmlelve• on the ~.at ~ r1M<irtol. SH s1ort1 on ·~Clo/tMWH~· ... ., . which is just down the street from the intersection, have been asking for the signal for the past three years. Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees also re- q\lested the signal after a high school student was hit in the in· tersection wbile walking t o school in December . Although there have been no 2 California ·Flue Cases Reported ATLANTA (AP) -The first cases of infiuenza in the con· tinental Unite d States this season were reported today by the national Center for Disease Control. · Outbreaks were reported in Minnesata a nd Oregon and ·isolated cases we re noted in California. The CDC said, however, there ts no reason to expect major out .. breaks of flu in the United States this winter. "H there were going· t.o be ma- jor outbreaks, we would bavo had some tndicaUon much earlier io the aeason." lbe 1pokesman said. L&boratory t ests from two • casea in Oregon and two in <:tUfor'ft.la ~·q beeai cb~ terbed ·as A-Victoria, the said. The virus was ldenWled aeveral months. aao in the Far East. 'F'Urtber 1tudies or olher cNU are pendlna. In California, two llolallom of influeou 1lmtlal' to A·Vlctoria tr• l>btalned from college stu· derrts at Berketer,. accidents resulting in serious in- juries at the intersection, there have been a number of "fender - benders," said Donald Am!?s, Mission Viejo's principal. He is more concerned about the potential danger at the cross· ing. "U you go walk that once, you'll see how dangerous that in- tersection is," be said. Currently, the crossing is con- trolled with four-way stop signs. But, pedestria n a nd drivers alike are watching for cars coming from three differ ent directions. The. young woman who was hit wh i l e c ro ss ing there said s he was watching a The report said Sampson's testimony before the committee on the acquis ition had been "mis· leading" in claiming that the building would be quickly filled by federal agencies needing of- fice space in South~rn California. The report also said Sampson and GSA had been "most decep· tive in their dealings with Congress" by claiming that hous- ing for low and moderate income employes was available in the <See BUILDING, Page A2) car turning left. So was the man H Kill d driving the car, Ames said, so he • Or8e e didn't see her in front of him. .. It's too complex a com er not to have a signal," be said. It is In I o.nni .. .,.·a busiest when s tudents are going ~u.a.a to or coming from school on root. riding bicycles, or motorcycles Canyon Crash or driving cars, and people from the nearby homes are driving to and from work. Mattern said the installation of the light was put off initially because it didn't have a high <See SIGNAL, Page AZ) CANAIJL4N PAIR .WJN $113,232 RENO, Nev. (UPI>-A vaca· tioning Canadian couple put $1 in slot macbinc and harvested a · iack~ ~ ~ u~ UMa .lar.&eat ever paid for a dollar. ~ John and M arearet Muclrle or Surrey, B.C .• pulled the handle of ·the pro1reuive type macbiM and lined up four men-io-tbe· barTel at Harolds Club. .. You bit the bi& one! .. abtluted a cocktail w altrosl>ebbµl them. /' large horse was killed and the· driver of an automobile in- jured in an accid ent Thursday along Laguna Canyon Road. Anne Kingler Bisaccia, 35, or 24922 Riverdell Drive. El Toro, was taken by ambulance to Sad- . dleback Community Hospital tor treatment of cuts to her hands. She was released after emergen- cy care. The horse, riderless and its owner unknown. died at the scene, It Is belleved the animal was Crom a home at 20362 Laguna Cat\YOn Roa(\, h.oweve-c.. atletp,ets to reach realdents were unsuc- cusful, Traffic Officer A.J . DeLueA aald today. The accident occurred at about 8:10 p.m. et 20800 Luuna Ca· nyon Road as the drf~ wa.s westbound on the canyon road. There w a'" no explanation !or why the horse was out. .. vestigation by the Sheriff's Of- fice and police departments in Westminster. Santa Ana, Garden Grove and Fullerton, Griffeth said. "We didp't lake in much in the way of drugs or anything during the roundup," Griffeth said. "Most of the warrants were is- . sued on the basis or buys made previously.'' The sheriffs sp6kesman as- serted that narcotics agents tried to make "at least two buys from each suspect.'• All the drugs purchased were identified by Griffeth as ''balloons of cut Mexican heroin." He said the heroin was "pretty good stuff." noting most was 14 lo JS percent pure. The average pnce paid by un- dercover officers for a "balloon·• of heroin was SSO. Griffeth said. The roundup was not aimed al a particular drug sales ring, Griffeth said. He said it was de- signed to cut down on street sales. Minimum bail for the suspects is automatically set at $10,000. No Big -Tippers Honest Waitress Unrewarded HONESTY IS THE.BEST policy but the rewards may not always be material, according to cocktail waitress Louise Colonna. Jan. 15, Ms. Colonna found a bag containing $33,130 in cash and cashiers checks on a bar ~tool at the Hungry Tiger restaurant at 164 W. Sunflower Ave., Santa Ana. She remembered serving two men who sat next to the stool where the bag was found. She got out the credit card receipt and police traced it to a contrattor who had just been paid for a job. . NEITHER THE CONTRACTOR nor his friend had re- ported the money missing because each thought the other had it as they 1eft the bar in the wee hours after.settling a $37 .50 bar tab. · At the time, Santa Ana police lauded Ms. Colonna·s honesty and predicted she would be getting a big tip for helping to r eturn the money. . So far, Ms. Colonna says. she hadn't even been given a "thank you." • But, she says, that hasn't changed her opinion of her former customers. "They were very nice gentlemen while they were here. I enjoyed waiting on them." Homeowners Push For MAC· Signers An all-out effort is being mustered this weekend by El Toro Homeowners. lo gather another 50 signatures on a peti- tion calling for the formation of a municipal advisory council <MAC>. The drive, which culminates with a 7 :30 p .m. El Toro Homeowners Association meet- ing at Los Alisos School Monday night. has been scheduled to make up a s uddenly-discovered deficiency of names on the peti- tion. • Homeowners. who collected 625 signatures on their petition, thought they had more than enough to carry their mandate to the county Board of Supervisors. However. a review of the pett- tion last week disclosed that 20· percent o( tb.e.st:gnatures were in· valid because the signers either were not registered locally or not registered voters at all. A further set back, h o m eowners assoc i at i·o n secretary Sha rron Bedard point- ed out. is that three new areas have been annexed to County Service Area 6 <E l Toro), bring- ing the nu'mber of registered voters to 5,529. That means t he association needs the signatures or 552 re- gistered voters instead of 430 to collect the 10 percent required to bring the petition to the attention orthe board. . · "We asked everyone who signed if. they were registered voters but we mistakenly as· sumed they were all registered locally," Mrs. Bedard said. · "I think the biggest mistake we made from the beginning is not getting a list of all the registered voters in our area. We've·got the list now a nd I'm sure we'll get another 100 this weekend." she added. · . Registered voters whO want to join the petition drive call add their names to the list at Monday night's. meeting .or ·call Mrs. Bedard, 581-5695. · El Toro Homeowners ·have been pushing for a MAC pat· terned after the one in Mission ·~rs.~.. t'iejo since last fall d a means or _ • more effective liaison wilh cou~ · Pau Robes on, ont?hme . ty eovemm~nt. ___ _. Rutgers football star, who · A. MAC makes recommmda· enchanted world concert au-·lions on issues of local lm· c:Uences with his ricb bass portance to the Board or v o i c e a n d s ho c k e d Supet'Visors~ the. O!an&e County Ameri~ans with his ties lo PlaMlng Comm1at100 and othtt R • dJed · p county agencies. • USSta, m ~adelphla Leadffs of tit• Et Toro toaayatage77. . <MMAC~P•AZ> -.. . ..\2 DAILY PILOT SB Millionaire oilman Armand Ha mme r is hospitalized in Los Angeles with a serious hear t condition and could not appear before federal judge today to restate his guilty plea in illegal 1972 c a mp aig n d o nati on to fo r mer Presid ent Richard Nbmn. Front Page A J FIRE ... said. He said he did not know if use of the state·leased property by Mannes~ as common. The spokesm an aJso :.rud he could provide no information on why welding wa:. in progress al the old range. Fanned by winds gusting up to 40 miles per hour. the fire q uickly spread into the "back country" area in the hills behind south San Clemente a nd finally bore down on residential areas · Fire destroyed 14 homes and was responsible for serious roof damage on six others. Minor damage to other homes has been r eported, but complete figures are . not yet available, Coleman s aid. The San Cle mente Fire Depart- ment today was m the process of organizing a door to door inspec- tion of the fire ravaged areas to determine minor t ire, s moke and water da mage. Cole man said Joss to homes destroyed or serious ly da maged b y fi r e is now estimated at $1.3 m illion. The figure is likely to rise as m ore information is collected by firemen, he said. The Joss figure does not include d am age to elect ric poles and lines and gas pi pes located in the charred areas, the chief noted. r Fro• Pqe Al BUILDING Laguna Niguel a r ea. The absence or such housing was "clearly evident," the report said. b ec a use Rockwell had planned to develop its own hous- ing for its employes before it found it no longer had a use for the building. Brooks s aid the federal govern- ment had "no need" for t he building and that 1t r emams "practically em pt>" because agencies have not moved into it. Sampson, who has since left the government. has repeatedly denied similar charges made by Brooks before t he report was is-sued~ Sampson contended that Brooks' charges had discouraged :ederal agencies from taking of- fi ce space in the buildin5!:. Smelting Halted MAGNA, Utah (UPI) -Ke~· nerott Copper Corp.. saying it was worried about exceeding emission s t andards duri ng a heavy temperature inversion, Th\JrSda y ni~ht 1ndefmitely sus· pended its s melting operations here. ORANGE COAST <.e l ... •1"'j"'l"'' .. 1 ... Q.I 1·,·1 .. 1 TfW ()ranQf' (Ol\t 0•111 ~1101 .,,. IP\•f'l1cn ''(OM llif>ed I ... fffW\ l'tt>\ 1\ D~O""-l>Y I~ 0.-Co&\t Pubh\htnoQ Conio•n., So~1~,.H•hco1M 4rt OUC>l•""'•O Mond•Y int •uon • ''°•" tor (01t• MIW Ne•POtt 8c•t,,, Ht1f"lhnqtut' f.,.-..,,, f-olilf\ t•ln V•H•v '''""'· ~HCllfb.•O V••ltv •M ~ 8e.c.l\1Sovth Co•\I. A \IOQh ,.,,,,orw1 t<11 tl(lfl i~ pubtiY,.d !Mllutd•Y• -S"'"'-Y\ T"'° ~;:!~:~!~'.1.~111~~~.~~~,.:uo ....,.,, ll•Y Robert N. Weed Pt o l"-nl •nd Pubtt""" Jack R . Curley Vl<t"tOI0.111 •M i;.n•••I W,,.0"' Thomas Keevll Editor Thomas A. Murpt11~ M•n•Q1nQ EO•IO• Charles H. LOO<; Richard P. Nall AUl\ltnl M<on•qt1•~ ( 01IOH S..cktMN<k Valley Office 2UOI L• Ptr 111...ct •I $eft 0."90 I ,,,,,.,.y Offices '"'•,...M uo-·•fln't,.... "Mill• ......... e<ll 17'1i a...11 .......... ,, U.-•uotll tt .. c;.i..-yreMJMI Ttltplt ... (714)"2-4321 Clallff,.. Advertlsh" '42·5671 ---__ _....,..-uv.u..,-oiuo. Sl1.U10 ,,_.\an c•·-4tS.-OUO ~It'll "" Or•.,.. CM\I ""*'"""" ~ ...... "° "'""' \~ Ill""'~..... ... ...... .... ,,*' ...... ,..,.,,. ... ,. ,..,,,,, "'*' .... ,.,,Mv'till wllll•~I U>etlal .,.rml\\ton Of ~yr,.ilt_.., '-to110 <'•" po\la" •••• t i '°''' Mil••· (M;tMnlA ~OHlpllM Or (lf'tftf ~ U """' 1111y 1tym'"'''°' Umenlllly, mllll«y•uUMtl- UU....,,tllly Friday. January 23. 1978 P o stal· H ours . R evise'd Saturday window s ervice have been discontlnut.'d at the Mission Viejo and San J"an Capistrano pos t· offices but will eontinue to remain in effect in El Toro and Dana Point. Lou Prowse. supe rintendent of postal operations for Mission Viejo-San Juan, said the 10 a.m . to noon Saturday hours were aban· doned after Christmas primarily because of economics. "Even to remain open for only two hours r equires salaries for trained window clerks and this j ust proved too costly to con- tinue," he said. Prowse noted that the two post offi ces opened on Saturdays for the purpose of allowing residents who had moved into new tracts to pick up their m ail. "We decided then that we might as well sell stamps to of· fest the cost of paying employes who had to work on Saturdays. That's how this whole thing got started." Saturday ho urs were con- sidered necessary because until recently buyers of new homes were required to install their own mailboxes. That meant they had to pick up their mail at the post office until the boxes were in place. Last year developers began in- stalling clustered mailboxes, giv- ing new Mission Vi eJo and San Juan Capistr ano residents de- livery service. This had the ef- fect of not only reducing pickup traffic but reducing stamp sales as well . postal authonties noted. The El Toro and Dana Point of- fices, however. continue to have sufficient stamp sales to JUStify S aturday morning windo w service. "It's up to the individual post office t o determine whether to ope n on Saturday." said Prowse, pointing out that postal regula- tions do not call for Saturday window services . "Other than in the south Orange County area there is no window service ex- cept at the main office in Santa Ana." Even though window service has been discontinued in Mission Viejo San Juan Capis trano customers can handle virtually all postal operations themselves, with the exception of registered mail. Stamps are availa ble from vending machines a nd m ail certification forms, along with instructions of how to certify let- ters, are available at both post of. fices. Persons who need to mail packages are advised to call any post office on Saturday for in- structions regarding franking and deposit. : Saddleback Volunteers Meet Sunday Alex Valdez, who is 16 years old a nd blind , will represent the Orange County branch of the Braille Institute at a meeting Sunday or Saddleback Hospital junior volunteers. Lime Aides, who are high school stu-· dents from Laguna Hills, Mission Viejo. El Toro and Irvine, volun- teer at least one four-hour stint per week at the Laguna Hills hospital. Sunday 's meeting on blindness will be held from 4 to 6 p. m. in the hospital cafeteria, 24451 Via Estrada. Additional information is a vailable by calling Gacy or Pat Kischhoff, Lime Aide ad· vise rs , 837 -6595. From Pafl'! AJ ffiNSHAW •• making prosecution witness George U pton the scapegoat of the Tandy affair. The former auditor-appraiser was sentenced to six months in the county jail after pleading guilty to bribery charges. He was released after serving 81 days. "It is remarkable that the de· f ense did not call one witness from the assessor's office to challenge any of Upton's testimony," Capizzi said. ''Upton told the truth as he knew it and he could have made thlnp much worse for Hinshaw than they are ii he bad wanted to.'· Capizzi reminded the jury that Upton was a "Hinshaw man ... hand picked by th• assessor and singled out for promotion ln the years before the Tandy scandal erupted. ··upton was tbe~ ~lact with Tandy and he w-s the man who picked up th• stereo 1ets whenever there was one to be picked up,'' Capltzi said. •·But right behind him thtte wu a aiinlficant flaur who alta before you today," Cap1zd ta.id. "And that was the defendant, An· drew Hinshaw." . CLOVIS. N.M. (UPI) -Police satd photographs were taken early today of several strange red, white and blue objects that have appeared in the sky over eastern New Mexico for three nights. · Officers said the photographs, taken through a telescope on top of a nine-story building, would be de- veloped for verification of the visual sightings. The UFOs have been described by witnesses as shaped like a blunt cigar, glowing red, white and blue, with two dark spots on the ends. The objects first were spotted by policeman RJndy Johnson on Wednes· day. Most of the objects seen 'rhursday night and early today were spotted west of Clovis, with a few to the east and north. Similar sightings also were reported at Portales, N.M., and Plainview, Tex., officers said. The objects appeared to be rising in the air, with little or no lateral movement, one witness said. Panel Told Bloot:l 0-onon Sought A bloochnoblle will be set up at El Toro High School Wednesday, Feb. 11, so faculty memben, older students and Interested dis· trict retldents can donate blood to heJp replace that now being used by Grant Teeters, a school co\inselor. Teeters, who bas worked at the high school since It opened three years ago, was discovered to have leukemia of the bone mar- row while visiting his family ln Arizona over the Christmas holidays. He ls being treated at Good Samaritan Hospital in Phoenix. In the last few days, said Herm Schmidt, principal at El Toro, Teeters has been given 30 to 40 pints of blood. The school hopes to help the family by replacing the blood their colleague is currently us.. ing. The f acuity at DoW(ley•s Warren High School, where JttvERSlDE (UPI) Tire dealers can thank Harrison Bittinge r or Phoenix for their 1udden bonanza -about 1,000 motorists with fiats. ~ Bittinger was drivmi a truck along the Riverside Freeway Tbu,raday when roofin1 nails began falling out, the Caltfornia Highway Patrol.said. The nails were scattered for two miles. "We couldn't just stop the whole freeway," uid patrolman Bud King. Bittinger was asked to be more careful with his next load. F romPqe AJ ' SIGNAL ••• S i natra Unaware Of CIA Dealings · Teeters worked the previous 17 years, is also donating blood in his name. priority compared to oth~ signals an the county. All, he said, are judged the same way every year and in the interest of public safety and expenditure of public funds. . Then, he said, it was held up by the Mission Viejo Compan, and Municipal Advisory Council's de- sire to have a shmal which would be different from the staftdard. and more compatible with the new area. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Sena te Intelligence Committee's staff has a dvised the pane l agains t c alling s inger Frank Sinatra as a witness because he knows nothing about CIA murder plots and his testimony might re- open the touchy issue of John Kennedy's love life, committee sources s a y. The sources said they hoped the panel would decide the Sinatra t est im o ny issue 1n closed session today -and vote agains t it. "We don't believe questioning Sinatra could lead to any reopen- ing of the assassination plots in· vestigation.' · one committee source said Thursday. "We don't think Sinatra knows anything about Mafia-CIA dealings in that area. "On the other hand, we are de· finitely not inter ested in getting into the area of President Ken· nedy's love life. That is not our business.·· Sin atra reportedly introduced Kennedy a nd the late Sam Gian- cana, a reputed Chicago Mafi a boss shot to death last year, to a wom an who now claims to have Er ... Page Al MAC ••• Homeowners Association had hoped to place the petition before the Board of Supervisors Jan. 27 but in view of the recent setback, are hoping for an extension until Feb. 5. It is their hope that the petition will convince the Board of Supervisors to place the MAC is - sue on the June ballot for a voter decision. Although Lake Forest is within the boundaries of County Service Area 6, leaders of Lake Forest homeowner associations I and II have taken a stand in opposition to the MAC proposal. Directors of the two associa - tions Monday night issued a joint resolution to oppose the forma- tion of a m u nicipal advisory council on the basis that it would lead to fragme ntation of the Sad- dleback Valley and eventual in- corporation. Carpenter Amendment D efeated SAC RAMENTO CAP> - Senate Democrats have solidly defeated a constitutional amend- ment outlawing public employe strikes, clearing the way for ac- tion on a more limited proposal they favor . The amendment by Sen. Den· nis Carpenter (R ·Newport Beach), went down on a 14·19 vote Thursday after critics contended that it would not provide a lasting solution for public employe labor disputes. ' "It's a Mickey Mouse proposal designed to make certain mem- bers look good and certain mem- bers look bad ," said Sen. John Holmdahl, D-Castro Valley. "It really doesn't solve anything." At least 27 aye votes were needed for pass age. Two Democrats and 12 Republicans supported the amendment. All of the no votes were cast by Democrats. Under the proposal, employes or the state, cities, counties, school districts, special dl.stricts or cmployes of any busine.55 or entity paid by public funds would r!Ol have the right to strike. KGB Agents Told ROME {UPI> -The weekly ma1azine L' Euro peo today pubUabff the names of flve al· 1t"8t'd Soviet KGB agents ln Italy, lncludln& the alleaed KGB chlet tor tho country. had intimate relations with both men in the early 60s. Tpe committee's report on as- sassination plots saJd the CIA enlisted the help or Giancana and other reputed Mafia figures in various schemes to kill Cuba's Premier Fidel Castro. But it could not determine whether Kennedy knew of the plots. The panel has been under pre- ssure to reopen its investigation or Kennedy's role by questioning Sinatra. The rationale for that stemmed from last month's statement by a · California woman, Judith CampbeJJ Exner, that she bad, personal relationships with Ken- nedy and Glancana. News reports of her dis- closures alleged it was Sinatra who introduced the woman, at different times, to Kennedy and Giancana. Committee lawyers questioned Mrs. Exner as to whether she might have passed any informa- tion about a ssassination plots between the President and Gian- cana. It was decided she did not and identified her in the report only as "a friend" of Kennedy's. Teeters is very popular with the faculty and students, Schmidt said. "He's just one of those people you don't forget." In addition to counseling at the school, Teeters has been adviser to the Key Club, Qte Kiwanis Club's youth organization. The bloodmobile will be on campus from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Persons interested in donating their blood should call Fran Jehle, the school nurse, at 586-6333 to make an appointment. Teddy Says 'Won't Run'. SACRAMENTO <UPI) -Sen. Edward M . Kennedy hH t'e· quested that his name be left off the impQitant California Democrati~ Primary election ballot for president, Secretary of State March Fong Eu said Thursday. "I am not and do n&t intend to be a candidate for th e Democratic nomination for pre- sident of the United States in 1976" Kennedy said in a letter. · Now, he said, they are waitin1 only for word from the Mission Viejo Company on what color they want for the controller. Within a few weeks, be said, it. should be sent to the Board of Supervisors for authorization to gotobid. · The signal will be of the con· ~tional design. The Mission Viejo Company will install scroll work and a mis· sion beil on a signal, which hasn·~ been determined yet, so the com· pany and the county can judge it.· BeUast Killings BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) -Three Protestants; a Roman Catholic frnd two Protes- tant policemen fwere killed in Northern Ireland Thursday, rais· ing the ronfirmed death toll in the Protestant-Catholic war to at least 1,423 killed since August 1969 and 33 this year. HERITAGE'S FABUtOUS MARACAY -· ON SALE NOW! . v.. """' M1r1C1y .,., y011 we 1n .. ~ ltldrtt0n Wllfl alfyle lfld • IMw n a~"*'*' rell11'f .... and .... ego. Fot .... 11111 Meclo..,,.,.., Ill f\AI "°""" ....... .,...., ~ "' ncllnlll lnll ~ llWCll.,....,.... ill Ml "--*" ..ell "'-stll'fllllO dlnlnl fOQlll INMulte. lolcl. llit. .w .. ~ '° .. ..., -ii. aoe.titlO 4llP. lllldl ll'IOIClingS, .., ~ ... ...,,., .. and WI~ cf doorl and di.-. ... lor "' moll tvxurioul llOl'nt. Ill~ end '**' ~ lfld '*811 IOllCIS Wllll dotlillg IOOlll WOIAdn1 WlklDml tlh MlltftO. on display now and teady '°' delivery. NEWPORT BEACH • ITZT \¥ &STCUt•r DR.. &U-2050 LAGUNA BEACH • XS NOHTJI Wi\.\T HW\' •• c~ Wl WIBOA YS & SATUllAYS MO .. l:H-~ TORRANCE • 2l84t HAYmfOANE 11.VD c0pe" rn m •.Sun. tM · ... : '11-1211 .w. • ' .. I • . ' lr:rine EDITION J Today's. Clo t.g .N.Y.Stoek ) VOL. 69, NO. 23, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1976 TEN C~NTS Newport Fire Hazards 'Low'1 CHIMNEY IS STARK REMINDER THAT DEBRIS ON AVENIDA COLUMBO WAS ONCE HOME It Was Time To Check On Insurance And low Coat Housing loans From State Cause of Fire Probed San Clemente Chief to Present, Findings An investigation into the cause of Wednesday's San Clemente fire was due to conclude this af. tepioon with issuan::e of a state- ment by San Clemente Fire Chief llonald Coleman. (Related photo, A3) Coleman said this morning that he would not reveal his find- ings until more facts related to the cause and area of origin bad been collected. He said that in- formation was expected to be ob- tained by mid-afternoon. The fire c hief , however , firmly denied a United Press Interna- tional report in which he was quoted as saying that bl ame for the devastating blaze had been lifted from Marines at Camp Pendleton. A base spokes man said today that t he Camp Pendleton Fire Department still is investigating the cause of the blaze. He said it orh~inated at 9:25 a .m. Wednesday in the Cris- tianitas area of the base in San Mateo Canyon property leased by the state from the Marine Corps. The land has been re- served for inland expansion of San Onofre State Park. "There is a report that there was engineer activity at an old pistol range that had been closed. There was a report that they were welding, .. the spokesman said. Coup Leaders Die CAIRO (U PI) -Six men found ,Wlty or leading a coup last Sep· ~mber against Sudanese Presi- dent Gaafar Numeiry were ex· ecuted by firing squad early to· day, the Middle East News Agency said. Coast He said be did not know if use of the state-leased property by Marines was common. The spokesman also said be could proyide no ln!ormation on why welding was in progress at the old range. Fanned by winds gusting up to 40 miles per hour, the fire quickly spread into the "back country" area in the hills behind south San Clemente and finally bore down on residential areas. • Fire destroyed 14 homes and was responsible for serious roof damage on six others. Minor damage to other homes ~.as been reported, but complete fJgures are not yet available. Coleman said. The San Clemente Fire Depart- ment today was in the process or organizing a door to door inspec- tion of the fire ravaged areas lo determine minor fire. smoke and water damage. Coleman said loss to homes destroyed or seriously damaged by fire is now estimated at $1.3 million. The fi gure is likely to rise as more Information is collected by firemen, he said. The loss figure does not include damage to electric poles and lines and ~as pipes located in the charred areas, the chief noted. Smoke P11nishment For-Pupils Mulled Plans for "educational" punishment of youngsters who smoke in high school will be dis· cussed by Irvine school trustees Monday. , The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m . at University High School. 4771 Campus Drive. Followjng lengthy debate last month, the Irvine school board unanimously shot down a pro· posal by a parents advisory group and school teachers ~nd administrators t o establi sh smoking areas on high school campuses. Smokers clog restrooms dur- ing breaks between classes, making the restrooms un- usable for non-smokers, several speakers alleged. Backers of smoking areas con- tended the pressure on t he restrooms would be relieved. But the board nixed the plan. calling for school-by-school plans for "educating" smokers into compliance with the district's no- smoking rules. The partly complete plans call for Saturday classes on the dangers of smoking. Students caught smoking are to be re- quired to attend. Other measures include dis- plays at the schools to show the dangers of smoking, encourage- ment to ·attend adult s top- smoking classes and other measures. . Enerflfl lnl'ention 'Bait' Housing developments in the Irvine and Newport Beach area do not face the same fire haiard that led to the San Clemente holocaust , according to local of- fi cials. Spokesmen for the Irvine Com- pany and the Newport Beach fire department said today they re· cognize there is a constant hazard for any homes built into hilly areas but claimed fire pre- . vention work bas substantially off the grass before it becOmes eliminated the danger in the dangerously dry. coastal hills. Keller said the company main· Fred Keller, vice president and tains an elabor ate network orfire · general manager of agnculture breaks in the coastal hills, which for the Irvine COmpany said he are prepared each year in con- felt the fire hazard around Turtle sultation with the state Divisioo Rock was "practically nil." · • of Forestry. He said the land company Forestry, with the Orange maintained unusually wide fire County Fire Department, pro. breaks around Turtle Rock and vides fire fighters for all unin- took care to have li vestock graze (See HAZARDS, PageA2) Pushers ·Jailed Narco Raid Nets 19-in County Nineteen suspected heroin pushers. including two juveniles 31\d thr!'e women. were arrested late Thursday and early today in a coordin ated roundup by narcotics officers from fi ve Orange County law eroorcement agencies. Sheriff's Capt. Robert Griffeth said today at least 16 more war- rants are outstanding and will be served on a ''piecemeal basis" as the suspects are found by local police. The sweep b y undercover agents capped a 10-week in- OC Airport Extension Gets Study By WILLIAM SCHREIBElt OftMDallyPl•Malf A -controversial proposal to ex- tend the main Orange County Airport runway 7'J7 feet north toward the San Diego Freeway will come before the county Board of Supervisors Tuesday for ten- tative approval. Final authorization or the pro- ject, which airport officials claim will drastically reduce jet takeoff noise over Upper Newport Bay, won 't come until an environmen- tal impact report on the airport is completed. In a letter to supervisors. Tom Egan. assistant director of the county General Services Agency. said preliminary design work and a feasibility study have been com- pleted. Egan, whose agency now main· tains the airport operations, said the initial study showed a runway extension would "substantially aid the process of bringing the airport into compliance with the California Noise Standards." The county jetport was the first facility in the state for which a variance from the noise restric· tions was sought. Permission to operate was granted with the un- derstanding the county would take steps to gradually cut the noise. According to Egan, the runway extension would only be used by departing aircraft. He said all other operations would make use only of the existing length of runway. With the additional footage of nmw ay. airport a nalysts contend (See RVNW A Y, Page A2) vestigation by the Sheriff's Of· fice and police departments in Westminst!'r, Sant& Ana, Garden Grove and Fullerton. Griffeth said. "We didn't take in much in th~ way of drugs or anything during the roundup, .. Griffeth said. "Most of the warrants were is- sued on the basis of buys made previously.·· The s heriff's spokesman as- serted that narcotics agents tried tQ make "at least two buys from each suspect.·· All the drugs purchased were identified by Griffeth as "balloons of c ut Mexican heroin." He said the heroin was "pretty good stuff, .. noting most was 14 to 15 percent pure. The average price paid by un· dercover officers for a "balloon·· of heroin was $50. Griffeth said . The roundup was not aimed at a particula r drug sales ring. Griffeth said. He said it was de- signed to cut down on street sales. Mini mum bail for the suspects is automatically set al $10,000. Regents Approve • OCMC Purchase University of California regents today gave the final approval for UC Irvine purchase of Orange Coun~y Medical Center for use as the campus's . teaching hospital. THE REGENTS approved the $.5.5 million price worked out over two years of negotiations between the university and Orange County government for the purchase of supplies and equipment. Also included was a $2.5 million expenditure for purchase of the Orange County Medical Center site. No state appropriation has been made for the land purchase. A UNIVERSITY spokesman said the appropria- tion will be sought from the legislature as soon as possible. She added that the regents' approval makes the medical center pact final and ownership is to be transferred to the university July 1. Hinshaw Jury Out For Deliberations By TOM BARLEY Of th• D•llY Pll.C StMf An Orange county Superior Court jury moved from the courtroom to the jury room today to mull its verdict in the bribery trial of Congressman Andrew Hinshaw. Deliberations began im· mediately after Judge Robert P. Kneeland concluded reading jury instructions governing the law to Residential Growth Seen · As 'Burden' be applied to three felony counts of bribery -all contained in a Grand Jury indictment. Prosecutor Michae l Capizzi told the panel in his fi nal argu- ment late Thursday that it had "all the facts that any jury ever needed to prove that this defen· dant is clearly guilty on all counts." In an obvious reference to de· fense arguments, Capizzi added : "Its got to be guilty or not guilty. You can't come back with a verdict of not guilty but don't•do it again.·· · Hinshaw bas been tried for the past two months on allegations that he accepted stereo equip- ment and a $1,000 campaign con- tribution from the Tandy Corporation while he served as Orange County's assessor. \\'eather Presley Stock Soars By DOUG FRITZSCHE Of Ill• D•llY Pit« SU" Irvine city attorneys h ave drarted a wide-ranging series of proposals aimed at preventing the city ·s residential develop· ment from outrunning the Irvine school district's ability to pro- vide education. It was further alleged that he solicited a $1.000 bribe from a lawyer representing Beckman Instruments of Fullerton in an assessment appeals bearing. J, ow c I o 'u d s or f o ~ tonight and Saturday mor ning. then partly cloudy in the afternoon. Highs Saturday 56 at the beaches rising to 64 in- land. Lows 46 to 53. INSIDE TODAY Moat octor1 don·t gd to see tMmielvea on teleirllfon tmW they'rt famoin, but tful cost of l/C Irvine's "Strut car Named De1ire" aee tMf'nulV#a on tM scrfftl.at every rehear1ol. See ltOf"JI on tJOQtCl of tht We~klndrr. l•dex By JOANNE R EYNOLDS Of, ... Dally ...... Matt From early January until tr ad· ing was halted nearly three weeks later, one of the hottest stocks in the country was that of the Presley Companies which went from $4 a share to $16 and frequently was the American Ex· cbange's'Volume leader. The reason for the meteoric rise of the stock of the Newport Beach-based housing construe· Uon firm was probably a story in Barron's, a business publication. according to a Presley spokesman. The story dealt with lhe com· . pletion of an invention owned by Presley· which potentially could revolut.loniie bome eneraY me. Presley spokesman Jerry Saltus explained that ln AUIU t lhe company bou1ht worldwldo manuracturinc and Uccnsln1 dihts !or a hydro1en converter. Tho ~onvcrter, which can only be ai>plled to nsldcnUal use. lhroulh a tbermo·chemical pro· cess breaks water into its com po· nent parts of hydrogen and ox· ygen, gives off the oxygen and directs the hydrogen into home energy uses. "This is not for automotive use, not for industrial applica· tion. It is only for use in ovens. stoves, water heaters. clothes dryers -anything that natural gas can be used for," Sellers a tressed. •1T h e potential is mind· boegling.'' Apparently investors agreed, because the day that the Bar- ron's story ran, the company sent out a press release saying the flnt production model had been completed a nd was undergoing te1Un1 by lts lnventol'. That's wheo th~ stock started to go up. But officials at the Amert can Stock Exchange became unuay and baited trad· tna on Wednesday. They told lb• Presley Com·, panl• th• public did not have enouch Information about the • • new product a nd trading in Presley stock would nol be re· sumed until the company re- leased further information on the status or the converter. Exchange oCficials also initiat- ed an investigation to insure that the s tock was not being manipulated. They checked with Newport Beach stock brokerages to see bow much buying in Presley had been done lnd who was doing it. Thursday. Sellers said another release was issued which ex- plained that the device is still un· dergoing tests by the inventor and that it races additional test· ing in an independent lab after the first tests are completed. • "At this polnt. we wanted to point out that there I! nothin& de· nnite. It could stlll blow up and we'd all lose money on it,". Sellen 1aid. Sallaried with tts investigation and the company's statement . the exchanga resumed trading (See PRESLEY• Pa1e A.2 ) The proposal includes a point system to hold down..,Mvelop· ment permits, a pro~ed busi- ness tax on developers, an excise tax on all new residents to pay for schools. and possible zoning ex- actions from developers. School finances in the face of fast residential growth h as become a hot topic in Irvine as residents such as economist Willlam Littlefield of Turtle Rock charge that the comblna· Uon of atagnant industrial ex- pansion and sales o( moderate priced homes will add to the burden on taxpayers . The city aeneral plan calls for local self-sufflelcncy through two maJor industrial areas that. will pick up some of the property tax revenue for schools. The Irvine school dlStrict cov- ers less than half the Inrtnc In· <See SCHOOL, Pa&e A2) • - Hinshaw admitted accepting a $700 stereo unit from Tandy Vi ce President James Buxton but told the jury from the witness box that h e had h is pen and checkbook out but Buxton re· fused to accept payment. Capizzi seized on Hinshaw•s statement that he was "highly embarrassed" by the incident to draw chuckles from the jury and howls of protes t from H.inshaw•s two lawyers. ''Yes. he took tbe stereo, he put it in the trunk of bis car and drove off from the Tandy warehouse. Gee, he must have been highly e mbarrassed to have to do that,·· Capizzi said. ·'Here is sn aggressive as- sessor who kicked the Irvine Company up one side of tbe COUD• ty and down the other and ~n kicked the county CC>\.lmel out of all assessment appeal blarings and then gives us dlll lame story that be was e.mbarrused,'J" t C1pinl said . . . <s.JUNSB&W, .... ~)I '. I I -.._...,•wee P••• --*"'P2004Wm' p as a waaa es U 4NM41 WE cu 2 DAILY PILOT Friday. Januarx 23, i97g F,...P,.e.41 , ___________ _ ------l RUNWAY • • UAZARDS • • totpe>rated territory. -th.al departina jets will be able to let off the ll"OUnd SOOllet and climb f astcr. thereby cutting noise impacts over residential areas near the end of th~ runway. Airport critic!, primarily those llvinl in bomea around the Upper &y and 10 Santa Ana Heights claim the county wilJ use th~ lon1er runway as a basis for ad- ding new Jet fli1bts. Plans 'Rough' Keller 1ald the Irvine company does not have lts own fire crews but they have an a(reement with the state flre service to provide two bulldo:zel'a and ten 500-aaJton pumper trucks when the state service is fighting a fire on com- pany land. In his report to supervisors Egan said use or the longe; runway for takeoffs will reduce by 78 percent the amount of re- sidential land lying beneath the most serious noise zone. Hesaid30.8 acres now lie within the so.-called "70 CNEL (Com- munity Noise Equivalent Level>'' zont> and that would be reduced to 6.7 acres. The CNEI. measurement is used by the state to determine where the greatest noise impacts exist. 1t repres~nts a 24-hour average of the noise in decibels recorded by a monitoring station. Egan said property in the next impact ar.ea. the 65 CNEL zone. would be cut 30 percent from 148 acrestol04 acres. According to Egan, if the coun- ty is forced to condemn and buy severely impacted residences. a runway ext(•nsion would make the project c.·hcapertoundertake. Currently, he s<Jid, $4.7 millfon worth of homes and property lie in the 70 CNF:L zone in Santa Ana Heights With the extension, the total would be cut to $1.6 million. Egnn said The total cost of the extension proJect. including relocation of 40 light plane tiedown spaces, is about $800.000, aecording to the engineer's esl1m ate. Sfllflft' S11ena.h Paul Robeson, onetime Rutgers football star, who enchanted world concert au- diences with his rich bass voice and shocked Americans with his lies to Russia, died in Philadelphia today at age 77. E'ro• Page AJ PRESLEY. • • in Presley today. It opened at 11 1 :.i today, rose to 141,2 and settled back to 13'1• by mid-day. A week ago, it gained 61il points in a five-day period Its low the past year was 115,{i . By DOUG FRl'mCRE OI Vie 0.11., ~llll Mt Three months after ionlng for the Village of Northwood was ap- proved in the wake of a suc- cessful referendum. prospective North Irvine developers are gel- tlng a mixed reception to their buttding plans at city hall. Of six proposals to develop parts of the controversial area, four have been shot down due to inad~uate fire protection, ac- cordtng to Planning Director Ed- die Peabody Jr. The denials will be reversed if developers take special fire safety steps, he added. The approvals amount to 148 homes on 22.3 acres. Denials total 140 acres. In an 'effort to match the rate of residential growth to the availability o( public services Irvine has 'adopted a point system to determine whether de- velopments should be allowed to go ahead. To be approved, a development proposal must be awarded 28 out of a possible 35 points. Up to five points are given on each of the following criteria : sewer capaci- ty, sewage treatment capacity. wa~er availability, drainage, police protection, fire protection and vehicular circulation. F,....PageAJ The two approved permits re- ceived 28 points, the denied permits 25. The crucial difference, accord- ing to Peabody, is the length of time it takes firemen to reach the homes. SCHOOL FINANCES. • • dustrial Complex in the vicinity of the Orange County Airport. Much of the industrial tax re- venue for schools is to come from the planned I rvine Industrial Complex -East near El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. But that development has been halted. Part of the reason was th£ Irvine Company's cautious reac. t1on to lower.cost housing related lawsuits challenging the zoning and environmental impact re· ports for the new complex. But Irv ine Company President Raymond Watson recently told the city counctl that industrial property sales generally have been lagging, another reason the complex is not under construc- tion. The ratio of residential to in- dustrial development is crucial to the school district tax rate. Higher value industrial and com- mercial property allows the overall rate to be lowered, as the Irvine school board hu done over the p~st two years. As the balance tips toward lower-value residential land, the tax rate likely will rise to sup19<>rt the· growing number of school children-a fear voiced by propo- nents of s lowing residential growth until industry can catch up. But slowing residential growth has been the subject Of several cases in state courts and, until re- cently. the balance has been against slowing growth. Recent court rulings, however, have opened the way for a varie· ty of city efforts, according to Deputy City Attorney Thomas P . Clark Jr. Clark's list of six possible city approaches-eithe r separately or in combination-begins with "cooperative agreements with residential developers." " But the list grows teeth as it goes on. Other steps include lobbying· for state legislative reform and exacting conditions from de- velopers before zoning is ap- proved. He also suggests: -"The imposition of a busi· ness license tax on the business of acquiring, improvin~. sub· ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert Ill. weecs Pr nl<lelll t"O Plfbll>lln Jack R. Curley Viet Pre~h,.nt tno C.enertl Ml,,._ Thomen Keevil ld11or Thomas A. Mur~lne ~ ... 9lt19 (dtlO< ~rln H. Loos Richard P. N.111 ., .. ,,,,,, ~ ... oine c .. 1.in T•l•••tt (714) .. 1-«1 O,ssHIM Ad~r11-'ng .. 2-5611 ~..-.-VfllH Hf'"'otfo<e 511•l10 ''""'~"(.._ ... 4tS-06JO ~otM ... ,. Or-CH•I "'9111_..,. ~ """"· Ne MW' ti«ott, "'""' ............ . ,.. .... , ., uv••1t.e-11h llltrt~ -• .. ••••••vcef "''"•"' u•et••t .-rmll.CM of ~...--. ._,.,.., ct•u ... IH• Hlf .t CMte NWw, (.M1'9tnl• MKtlPt*I 11, <MTlff U tJ ,._ ""'·.,,_II ... U~lll,, MlhlMf ... IMl•- U tUl'ltllllll' .... J dividing and selling real pro- perty. -"The imposition of an excise tax on all new res idents of the ci- ty for the privilege of having available educational facilHi es. -''Evaluation or a proposed residential development tied to the res idential development permit process and, possibly, coupled with a residential umt al- locauon system similar to that employed by the City of Petaluma (which limited its growt)l to 500 homes a year for The approved permits, for Classic Development's tract along the Santa Fe Railroad tracks midway between Yale Avenue and Culver Drive and Matlow-Kennedy's tract al Irvine Boulevard and Culver Drive. received three fire protec- tion points. Eighty percent of the homes in the two tracts would be within five minutesofthenearest fire stations, Peabody said. five years). · Putting the growth limits in practice, he said, would require studles of the education money available for each child in a pro- posed new development. Before adopting such a system, the city would have to set "ac- ceptable limits" within which the district may operate, work out a formula to balance the tax base and come to grips with the fact that such a process would reward developers oC higher-cost homes and penalize builders of lower- c95t homes, Clark said 2 California Flu Cases Reported ATLANTA CAP> -The first cases of influenza in the con· tinental United States this season .were reported toda~y the national Center for Disease Control. Outbreaks were reported in Minnesota and Oregon and isolated cases were noted in California. . The CDC said, however, there 1s no reason to expect major out- breaks of nu in th~ United States this winter. , "If there were going to be ma· jor outbreaks, we would have had some indication much earlier in the season," the spokesman said. Laboratory tests Crom two cases in Oregon and two in California have been charac- terized as A-Victoria, the CDC said. The virus was identified several months ago in the Far East. Further studies of other cases ~ending. Tract proposals by Ponderosa Homes, Leadership Housing, Presley of Southern California and Lesny Development Co. got iero fire protection points because 80 percent of the homes were more than five minutes from fire stations, Peabody said. Peabody said the four de- velopers are working with the Orange County Fire Department to develop alternate fire protec- tion measures that would clear the area for development. He said such measures could include automatic sprinklers in garages. smoke detectors, special build- ing materials or traffic signal in- terrupters for emergency vehicles. If the acceptable modifications are made, Peabody said he would support approval of the de - velopments. ~'he . developers are rushing to bwld in the area. following four years of being tied up in a lengthy E'romePageAJ HINSHAW • • The prosecutor said the main efforts of the defense in the two- rn on th trial have been devoted to making prosecution witness George Upton the scapegoat of the Tandy affair. The former auditor-appraiser was sentenced to six months in the county jail after pleading guilty to bribery charges. He was released after serving 87 days. "It is remarkable that the de- fense did not call one witness from the assessor's office to challenge an·y of Upton 's testimony," Capizzi said. "Upton told the truth as he knew it and he could have made things much worse for Hinshaw than they arc· if he had wanted to ... No Big Tippers Honest Waitresa Vnrewarthd HONESTY IS THE.BEST poljcy. but the rewards may not always be material, according to cocktall waitress !,oulse Colonna. Jan. 15, Ms. Colonna found a bag containing $33,130 In cub and cuhlers chec;ks on a bar stool at the Hungry Tiger restaurant a t 164 W. SUntlower Ave., Santa Ana. She remembered serving two men who sat ne"Xt to the atool wber., the bag was found. She got out the credit card receipt and poJJce traced lt to a contractor who had just "bHn pald (or a Job. NEITHER THE OONTRACl'Oll nor bis friend had r~ port.ed the m oney mining ~aUH each thought the other had it u they left the ~ar in the wee houn after settling a m .sobutab. At tlle Um , Santa Ana poll~ lauctld Ms. Colonna's honest)' and predicted she would be getting a bit tip for h~Jplnf to return the moMY. So fer, Ma . Colonna says, she hadn't even been alven a "th.an.Jc you.•• But, •he aays, that han't chanced hC!r oplnlon other former cu.tomers. "They were nry nice f tntlemen while they were here. I enjoyed waiUnS on tb•m.' • city planning process. Two "specl(ic land use plans" intended to Impose stahdards typical or Irvine Company de· velopments on the fragmented North Irvine parcels were ap- proved and ultimately rejected. The area finally became the sub· ject of a referendum after the ci- ty council approved zoning for the Village of Northwood last May. In November, voters rejected the council's zoning and ap- proved an alternate backed by Racquet Club tract protesters. The Nor th wood area - bounded by Irvine Boulevard, Culver Drive, Santa Ana Freeway and Jeffrey Road-is held by a number of small lan- downers, unUke the rest ot the ci· ty, which is under the sole ownership or the Irvine Com- pany. Panel Told B..,,.talf%ed Millionaire oilman Armand Hammer is hospitalized in Los Angeles with a serious heart condition and could not appear before federal judge today to restate his guilty plea in illegal 1972 campaign donation to for mer President Richard Nixon. Keller POinted out there htlvt been no aeriou, fir~s in the Jrvint Company's coastal hills. A fire earlier this year in Sllverado Canyon, whicb blackened about 1,200 acres ot company land was started in • home on private property and spread. The biggest fire to bit the com· pany's northern bills was in 1961 when the Paseo Grande fire burned more than 45,000 acres. Homeowners living in the bills are not forced to take any special precautions against fires, Art Morton of the Newport Beach fire department sai~. Unlike Los Angeles· County where homeowners in rugged, natural areas are required to plant fire retardant ground cover and are not allowed to use com- bustible shakes on their roofs, residents of Orange County's hill areas do not h ave to take any special measures io reduce lire hazards. Sinatra Unaware Of CIA Dealings 1'lt is a hazard," said Keller of the homes built into the grass covered hills. "We certainly can't deny that. Anyone who Uves in rough, rugged country ought to be aware of the poten- tial." Life Saving Credited To Marine WASHINGTON (UPI) -The. Senate Intelligence Committee's staff has advised the panel against calling singer Frank Sinatra as a witness because he knows nothing about CIA murder plots and his testimony might re- open the touchy issue of John Kennedy's love life, committee sources say. The sources said they hoped the panel would decide the Sinatra testimony issue in closed session today -and vote against it. . "We don't believe questioning ~matra could lead to any reopen- ing of the assassination plots in- vestigation," one committee source said Thursday. "We don't think Sinatra knows anything about Mafia·CIA dealings in that area. "On the other hand, we are de-~mitely not interested in getting into the area of President Ken- nedy's love life. That is not our business." Sinatra reportedly introduced Kennedy and the late Sam Gian- cana, a reputed Chicago Mafia boss shot to death last year, to a woman who now claims to have had intimate relations with both men in the early 60s. The committee's report on as- sassination plots said the CIA enlisted the h elp of Giancana and other r eputed M aCia figures in various schemes to kill Cuba's Premier Fidel Castro. But it could not determine whether Kennedy knew of the plots. A Camp Pendleton Marine cor- poral has been credited with sav- ing the life of a 19-year-old pri- vate who was badly burned when the 55.gallon drum he was weld- ing explodM. A base spokesman said Thurs. day that Pfc. Scott W. Weil suf. fered burns over 30 percent of his body after the explosion set his clothing afire. Weil panicked and ran, fanning the flames. But Cpl. R.O. Har- grove tackled Weil and then used his own body and hands to s mother the flames. the spokesman said. HERITAGE'S FABULOUS MARACAY ON SALE NOW! V.. """'~Ind ,.all I/lie In !tie O'lild !~Coon Wtlfll..,... flllCI I llf>;or lfld I~ 11111 hlO rMhty aoee nf tOee l90 For o. 11 Medtterr.--, 111 lull tlOMr HerllaOe, lntOlfeO its ric:MesS rod ro- llWICt, I~• tlS lull~ Miii llleM ~ dlnollO IOOm llt114Kft. Bold. btQ. Ql'tnc:I • ~ to .. #0 ... II 8outlno a..p, lhtek ~ "1' lhent~~ ~ NtdwWe. lnCI 111'1 ~ ol dOOt1 Ind dlwwers 111 b "" moei luxUllOllS home In MlnuC Ind ~ ¥tnHtt end C11C111 IOllO$ ~ O.nlllg '°" wouk*ll "*'°""' ""* Mll9'Q. on display now and 1eady tor delivery. , NEWPORT BEACH • Jl27 W ESTCLU:F DR , 642·2050 LAGUNA BEACH • ~S NOJtTll ~OA.'t'T HW\ • 4~ Wl • TORRANCE• 23149 HAWTHORNE BLVD fOPt'tl Fn ut e. ~-IM 30 j ~l-1279 . I l s h e n ~ . D b ·' • d r· V· ri· en Id- rs- uf. is is r- ed to he ~ ' I ·. Huntington Beaeh F.euntahi. Valley EojTION VOL. 69, NO. 23, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1976 llfternoon N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS ·valley Unification Costs Revealed ... Fountain Valley's Citizens Committee for Unification spent $8,346 in its unsucce$Sful attempt Nov. 4 to create a unified school system within ·city boundaries, according to campaign dis- closure forms. A~cordi~g to the teports, some on file at ctty ball and others with the Oranee County Registrar of Voters, the opposition groups in Founta1n Valley spent $4,945, Oallf Pli.t Staff l"t.ot. HEADS VALLEY JAYCEES President Ed Arnold Ed Arnold NmnedHead Of Jaycees Ed Arnold, KABC sportscaster and KCET staU announcer, has been selected the new president of the Fountain Valley Jaycees. Arnold, who served ln 197:).74 as the California Jaycee presi· dent, said he hopes to revitalize tbe Fountain Valley organization and promote family·O~iented club activities. Other new Jaycee officers are Hans Tietz, vice president; Vince Scotti, state director; Dr. Mike Steele, secretary ; Bill Swift, treasurer; Elliott Sherrell , direc- t or, and Bernie Harvey, chairman or the board. Arnold invited all interested persons to attend Jayc~e meet- ings . held the second Monday each m onth at 6:30 p.m. at Fullerton Savings in Fountain Valley and the fourth Tuesday each month at 6:45 a.m . at Mile Square Golf Club. Those wishing more informa- tion may call Arnold at 962-3239 or Ron Talamantez at 962-8815 or 962-3198. Arnold. 36, said the organiza- tion now has 28 members and he hopes to expa nd to 50 by April. Dues are $20 annually, he said, and membe r s hip is open primarily to rmm between age 18 and 36, although older members also may join. Arnold said he would like to see the organization sponsor a. periodic Mayor's breakfast. In addition, the club soon wtU pre- sent a Dis tinguished Service Award to a community resident, as well as the James Bennett Memorial Award to an out- standing police officer. Arnold, who has lived in Foun- tain Valley since ·1966, i~ v\ce chairman of the Orange County March of Dimes and vice presi- <SeeARNOLD. Paget\2) Signah Crossed A passing citizen's con· cern sent Huntington Beach police speeding to a bank on the city's border with Fountain Valley Thursday night to check tor possible trouble. The passerby reported the firm's "CLOSED" stgn was ln the window uJ16ide down. which be claimed ts 3n international 'distress slgn_a1. · Officer Lee Camp rolled to the financial institution near Brookhurst Street and Oarf leld A venue at · 6:10 p.m .• only to learn to tus relJef ev~rytblna was fine. · A weary teller bad·•lmp· lY 1et the 1l1n lo the Win· dow upside down at tho conclutlon of a long, bard d'7 . mostly Crom teacher organiza . tlons. In south Huntington Beach's unsuccessful unification effort, . the Concerned Citizens Against Unification spent $1,441 to help def eat the school reorganization issue. That organization lists Hunt- ington Beach Union High School District teacher William Tizzard as treasurer. Its only donation was listed as $2,000 from the California Teachers' Association political fund, $558 of which was returned unspent. In addition, the Huntington Beach Union High School Dis· trict Federation of Teachers lists $525 spent in opposition to un· ification. Campaign expenses and dona· lions by group include: -Fountain Valley Citizens Committee for Unification, re· ceived $183 from the sale of lee· shirts, $481 in small donations, $6,365 from a shoe sale and $1,150 in loans from Carl "Bud" Jones (unification petition leader and shoe importer), Frank Bryant and Jerry Gaski. The organization s aid it spent $'900 to rent signs, $337 for shoes, $220 for space in a city council newsletter and the rest on ad· Pushers Jailed Narco Raid Nets 19 • County in Nineteen suspected heroin pushers, including two juveniles J.nd three women, were arres ted late Thursday and early today in a coordinated roundup by narcotics officers from five Orange County law cnf orcement agencies. Sheriff's Capt. Robert Griffeth said today at least 16 more war- rants are outstanding and will be served on a "piecemeal basis" as the suspects are found by local police. The sweep by under cover agents capped a JO-week in- vestigation by the Sheriff's Of- fice and police departments in Westminster, Santa Ana, Garden Grove and Fullerton, Gritreth said. "We didn't take in much in the way of drugs or anything during the roundup," Griffeth said. "Most of the warrants were is· sued on the basis of buys made previously." • The s heriff's spokesman as- serted' that narcotics agents tried to make "at least two buys from each suspect.'' All the drugs purchased were Judge Seu Bertolino Verdict A8ide Orange County Superior Court Judge Kenneth Williams Thurs-! day set aside the guilty verdict re- ached by a jury in the conspiracy trial of former assessor's aide Jam es Bertolino of Mission Viejo. Bertolino, 52, o( 24116 Vi a Madrugada, had the petition granted after his lawyer argued that the felony conviction made it impossible for the former county employe to find a new Job. The application was opposed by tbe district at.torney's office. "We didn't oppose a reduction to a misdemeanor and we did feel the judge's final action was going a little too far," Deputy District Attorney William Evans said. Judge Williams was not availa- ble for comment today. Bertolino was -one of nine as- st>Ssor's employes indicted by the grand jury after a long probe into •allegations that they worked on Congressman Andrew Hinshaw's political campaign while being paid by the county for time and mileage. Seven of the nine defendants have been convicted on felony charges. All seven later had their felony convictions reduced to misdemeanors. Judge Williams' action today, however, completely removes Bertolino's conviction from the record. The Mission Viejo man was fined $1 ,000 and placed on three years probation by Judge Walter Smith. identified by Griffeth a s "balloons of c ut Mexica n heroin." He said the heroin was "pretty good stuff," noting most was 14 to 15 percent pure . The average price paid by un- dercover officers for a "balloon" Pay Program of heroin was $50, Griffeth said. The roundup was not aimed at a -particular drug sales ring, Griffeth said,. He said it was de- s igned to cut down on· street s ales. Minimum bail for the suspects is automatically set at $10,000. Woodruff Answers Teamster Charge Fountain Valley City Attorney Tom Woodruff said Thursday the City Council followed proper pro- cedures when it implemented an educational incentive pay pro- gram for employes four years ago. Woodruff. who was city at- torney at the time, was respond- ine to a charge by Paul Barrett, the T eamster official represent- ing Fountain Valley h remen. that the council never authorized payments under that program. Barrett told the council Tues· day night that firemen want the progr am continued. But he also said he had r esearched the issue and could find no "resolution or minute act ion·· approving it. Councii candidate Sh e ila Marcus said she has researched the matter as well and could find no authorization. Woodruff expfained the pro- gram was not spelled out through a resolution or minute action, but wa s e na cted through a "memorandum or understand· ing" signed by city officials and city employes. The council then passed resolu· tion number 7006, Woodruff con- tinued. which approved a nd enacted that memorandum dat- ed Dec. 3, 1971. Mrs. Marcus said today that perhaps she didn't know which document to ask for as she re- searched the issue. However, she said, it poi11ts up a problem at city hall. "That is what happens when you go down there," she said .. "Nobody helps you out. Under the educational pay pro· gram, city . employes received pay bonuses of from 2.5 to 10 percent upon ·completion of col- lege units and degrees. The city has eliminated the program for all employes except firemen, giv· ing them lump sum payments of from $500lo $5,200. It has offered the same pro- gram for firemen. Mrs. Marcus said she had been researching the firemen contract dispute _f'!r _1:IM.E. <T~payers In· lerested in M umc1pal Economy). "I a m trying·to get the city's viewpoint and they won't offer it," she said. Mrs. Marcus also took excep- tion to remarks by Mayor Bernie Svalstad that firemen invited her to a negotiating session. She said TIME asked firemen if it could send a representative a nd firemen agreed but did not know who from TIME' would arrive. She also s uggested city coun- cil men sit in on negotiating sessions to find out if the staff is reporting them accurately. Carpenter Amendment Defeated S AC RAMENTO (A P ) ~ Senate Democrats have solidly defeated a constitutional amend· ment outlawing public employe strikes, clearing the way for ac- tion on a more limited proposal they favor. The a mendment by Sen. Den- nis Carpenter ( R-Newport Beach). went down on a 14-19 vote Thursday after critics contended that it would not provide a lasting solution for public employe labor disputes. "It 's a Mickey Mouse proposal designed to m ake certain mem· t>ers look good and certain mem- bers look bad," said Sen. John Holmdahl , D·Castro Valley. "It really doesn't solve anything.'' Al least 27 aye votes were n eeded for passage. Two Democrats and 12 Republicans supported the amendment. All of the no votes were cast by Democrats. Under the proposal, employes of the state, cities, counties , school districts, special districts or employes of a ny ~usiness or entity paid by public funds would not have the right to strike. Garland Spent Most vertising, posters, fliers, postage and tee-shirts . -Stop Unification Now <SUN), spent $4,06.1, including $2,222 on a .. mailer" and $311 for an election headquarters at Guy Fawkes restaurant, according to its statement. It received $200 from the Hunt- ington Beach (Union High School> Federation of Teachers and $532 from the Garden Grove School Administrators Assocta· lion. The group. located in the part or Fountain Valley served by the Garden Grove Unified School District, also received $1 .000 from the Garden Grove Educa- tion Association. $200 from the non-teaching staff or the Garden Grove district and $2,000 from <See COSTS, Page AZ) Yankee Doodle Bunnies These baby rabbits -perhaps the nation's first "Bicen- tennial Bunnies" -are special pets of 12-year-old twins Gina (right) and Tina Cleft > Zohlmann of Huntington Beach. Bunnies were born to mama rabbit. foreground. just 10 seconds a fter midnight Jan. 1. as the twins wer e welcoming in the New Year. The chinchilla rabbits arc being raised as the girls' 4·H project. Cause of Clemente Fire Investigated An investigation into the cause of Wednesday's San Clemente ftre was due to conclude this af- ternoon with issuance of a state- ment by San Clem ente Fire Chi ef Ronald Coleman. <Related photo, AJ) Coleman said this morning that he would not reveal his find- ings until more facts related to the cause and area of origin had been collected. He said that in· formation was expected to be ob· tained by mid-afternoon. The fire chief, however, firmly denied a United Press lnlerna· BeHast Killings BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) -Three Protestants, a Roman Catholic<nfcf'two Protes- tant policemen were killed in Northern Ireland Thursday, rais· ing the confirmed death toll in the Protestant-Catholic war to at least 1,423 killed s ince August 1969 and 33 this year. tional report in which he was quoted as saying that blame for the devastating blaze had been lifted from Mannes at Camp Pendleton. A base spokes man said today that the Camp Pendleton Fire Department still 1s investigating I the cause of the blaze. He said it originated at 9: 25 a .m. Wednesday in the Cris- tianitas area of the base in San Mateo Canyon property leased by the state• from the Marine Corps. The land has been r e· ser ved for inland expansion or San Onofre State Park. "There is a report that ther e was e ngineer activity at an old pistol range that had been closed. There was a report that they were welding." the spokesman I said. He said he did not know if use of the state-leased property by Marines was common. Coast Superior Court clerks have a f[Uestion to as.k Judge Williams. when he returns to court later to- day. The question is "will Bert olino now get his $1,000 back?" Trustee Spending Told Weather Low clouds o r fog tonight and Saturday morning, then partly cloudy in the afternoon. Highs Saturday 56 M the beaches rising to (i,1 in· land. Lows 46 to 53. Surgery Planned For HB's Matney Huntington Beach Councilman Jerry Matney will undergo e alls tone 1ur1ery Monday at Paci. Ilea Hospital. Matney also ls belng treated for a hiatus hernia· of the eaophagus. b.ls wife re· purts. No Bain Ex(.ected SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -A weak w~atber front c1me ashore from the Pacific·today, but not enouah to bring any si&nlficant rain to Northern CaHforn!a. where most dlstrlc.'ts will have .~.rtJ.y cloudy or Jalr weather Uvouab Satutd•~. Brian Garland was the biggest spender in hi~ Nov. 4 bid for a seat on the proposed south Hunt· ington Beach unified school board, according· to campaign statements filed with the Orange County Registrar of Voters. Garland, who spent $1,568, won a race against Norma Vander Molen for a seat in proposed trustee area three. He was followed closely, however, by successful can· didate Don MacAllister, who re· • ported $1,185 in cash expenses along with $556 ln donated print· Ing. Dul neither Garland , MacAUlst.r nor any other of the seven candidates hav& ti.ken of· fie&. becaute the. unification elec- ~alled in.a a,298to2.3l5 vote. Dale Bash, who ran unoptJOSed ln bis trustee area, ~pent the l!~t .:... n~•· a«Ordlna lo bis statement. Chief contributions and ex· penses by candidate show: -B ETTY MIGNANELU, who ran unopposed in area l , spent $800. including $313 in ad· vertising and $376 for her state- ment of qualifications. Donations included $450 from teacher groups and $268 In small con· trlbutions. -WILLIAM THOMAS, SUC · cessCul candidate in area 2, s-pent Christemen Quits SAN FRANCISCO (AP> - Mark N. Christensen wtll submit hl.s resbtnatlon as cht'"c:ellor of the Unlverslty of Callfomla at Santa Ctu~. the San Frantisco Chroolcle reported tocla.Y. $666 on a campaign statement and fliers, most from his own pocket. -ANDREW STUDDERT. area 2, spent $1,121 on a cam- paign statement, s igns and ad· vertising. He received $1,000 from teachers. -GA.BLAND. area 3, spent funds on ruers and a campaign statement and r eceived $1,000 from teachers. -NORMA VANDERMOLEN, area a, spent mi on posters and • campaign statement, and re· ceived $617 in donations of less thu S:SO ind $75 from ~lll Foster of the Huntincton Beach Com· pany. -DON MACALUSTER, sue-· <See SPEND, PaaeAI> INSIDE TODAY Most.actors don't get to see tM1nselves en televisicm until they're famous, but the cast of UC Irvine's "Streetcar Named De1 ire" s ee th('mstlvei on the screen at tvery rehear1al. See story on ~Cl of tht Weekend.er. ' , • 4 2 DAILY PILOT H /F Hinshaw Jurors Decide By TOM BARLEY Of tll• O.lly Pll.C SUff An Orange county Superior Court Jury moved from tne courtroom to the jury room today to mull its verdict in the bribery 1 trial of Congressman Andrew Hinshaw. De!iberations began im- mediately after Judge Robert P. Kneeland concluded reading jury instructions governing the law to ht applied to three felony counts o( bribery -all contarned in a Grand Jury indictment. Prosecutor Michael Capizzi told the panel in his final argu- ment late Thursday that it had "all the facts that any jury ever needed to prove that this defen- dant is clearly guilty on all counts.·· In an obvious reference to de- fense arguments, Capizzi added: "Its got to be guilty or not guilty. You can't come bat•k with a verdict of not gutlty but don't do it again." Hinshaw has been tried for the past two months on allegations that he accepted stereo equip- ment and a SI ,000 campaign con- tribution fro m the Tandy Corporation while he served as Orange County's assessor. It was further alleged that he solicited a SI .000 bribe from a lawyer representing Beckman Instruments of Fullerton in an assessment appeals hearing. Hinshaw admitted accepting a $700 stereo unit from Tandy Vice President James Buxton but told the jury from the witness box that he had his pen and checkbook out but Buxton re- fused to accept payment. Capiu.i seized on Hinshaw's statement that he was "highly t>mbarrassed " by the incident to draw chuckles from the jury and howls of protest from Hinshaw's two lawyers. "Yes. he took the stereo, he put it in the trunk of his car and drove off from the Tandy warehouse. Gee, he must have been highly embarrassed to have to do that," Capizzi said. "Here is an aggressive as- sessor who kicked the Irvine Company up one side of the coun- ty and down the other and then kicked the county counsel out of all assessment appeal hearings and then gives us this lame story that he was embarrassed," Capizzi said. The prosecutor said the main efforts of the defense in the two- month trial have been devoted to making prosecution witness George Upton the scapegoat of the Tandy affair. The form<>r auditor.appraiser was sentenced to six months in the county jail after pleading gui lty to bribery charges. He was released after serving 87 days. "It is remarkable that the de· fense did not call one witness from the assessor's office to challenge any o f Upton's testimony," Capizzi said. "Upton told the ttuth as he knew it and h~ could have made thin.gs much worse for Hinshaw than they are if he had wanted to.·· Capizzi reminded the jury that Upton was a "Hinshaw man". hand picked by the assessor and singled ·out for promotion in the years before the Tandy scandal erupted. Fr.., Page Al ARNOLD •.• dent of the Southern California Broadcasters Association. He also is president of the Los Angeles Venereal Disease In- formation Council and is active in Boy Scouts and the Gisler School PTO. He and his wife, Dixie, have a son, Dean, 13. ORANGE COAST HJF DAILY PILOT T,. Or-Co•nl oa11v P11o1, w11t1 -·<~ " <--IN H•""' Pr•\\. I\ pu1>11-.i by lht Ot.,. C.o.t\I Pvbll\l\ollq C_,y Sep.orAI• ..,,,_, at• P<lbll\fttO Monday lhrOUQh Frl<My IOf Coi.i. ~. H•,.POrl Beath. HUflllf!Qlon S..K"/FOwf\•A•n V•llfty .. lnf'lnf'. s.ddl,.b•<k Valley anO L.t9una 9,.., II $oulli CN\l. A \•"'lit teo-1 ediuor-'' PUlolt\n•o s.u .. oro -s-. CM~ TM P"i'K•P~' o.ibh•~l"'I plaM I• .ti JJ0 Wnl &ay Slr•tl, C.o\I• "'""• C..11'°'11•• 91U•. Robert N. Weed Prt .. O.nl .tn<! P..Ohll\tf Jack R. Curley Vl<;t PrHIO•nl Al'CI C..~··· M.tneQtt ThOmas Keevll l01IOr Thomas A. Murphine M•n•Q•no £OllO• Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall ,M'°''.-.1 "'"""ll'no Editors Robert Barker Wt\I Or•"9f Co""''· f.•w HUfttlnaton BndtOffk• 1111111 .. <ll --d /Nlll"9 AOdnu II O •OJI"°· ..a Offices ~ e.Kll, I ... (;-.,rt Sl<Mt (MW ~W JlO 11\t••I 8oly Slrttl s---va110 n,., l.A P•t ._ •t Wfl OMilt ',_.., Tel•MM (714) 642~1 a.ssmed Adftrlistlng Ml-wt ,,..,. ~II On"9CI Counly~tie 540-12.20 ~ ........ ,. ~ ..... CH\l ll'l*IYll"ll C- .,.11, MCI NW\ tl6f .. ,, lllW\lt<fl-, tcltlerl•I "'""•' ., ..., .... "~"''"" ..... 1,. .... , lit ••JtH•<ff wltMwl ,,.<••I ,.,,,us~1611 e l (-nf'll-s.c .... <Ian .,.,, ... MIO .ti Cotto Mt••· (AttfotN• s.M<ttpl""' lly <•mH U 1) ....... lflly by"'-41 M UIYlllf'lllly, mlltl<ill'yeKllMllOftt ~n"""""r.,, • Friday. January 23. '978 · No Big Tippers Honest W aitrea1 Unrewarded HONESTY IS THE.BES? policy but the rewards may not always be material, according to cocktail waitress Louise Colonna. Jan. 15, Ms. Colonna found a bag containing $33,130 in cash and cashiers checks on a bar stool at the Hungry Tiger restaurant at 164 W. Sunflower Ave., Santa Ana. She remembered ~erving two men who s~t next to tbe stool where the bag was found . She got out the credit card receipt and police traced it to a contractor who had just been paid for a job. · NEITHER THE CONTRACTOR nor his friend had re· ported the money missing because each thought the other had it as they left the bar in the wee hours alter settling a $37.50 bar tab. At the time, Santa Ana police lauded Ms. Colonna's honesty and predicted she would be getting a big tip for helping to return the money. So far, Ms. Colonna say-.,, she hadn't even been given a "thank you." But, she says, that hasn't changed her opinion of her former customers. ''They were very nice gentlemen while they were here. I enjoyed waitmg on them." Valley Dedicates New Tennis Center Jo'ountain Valley City Council members will challenge Parks and Recreation commissioners to a tennis match Sunday at an informal dedication of the city's new "tennis center." The ceremcny will be at 2 p.m. · Sunday at the center , located in the city's recreation complex in J\l i I e S q u a r e P a r k , o f f Project Area Panel See/a Public lnpul The Huntington Beach Project Area Committee which is advis- ing the city on redevelopment of the downtown area is inviting in- terested citizens to attend com· mittee meetings at 220 Main St. Public meetings will be held next Thursday at 7 p.m. and then on the first and third Thursday evenings in February. T}_le 12 members of the panel will give advice on implementa- tion of a redevelopment plan for the 487 acres adjacent to Pacific Coa s t Hi gh way be tween Goldenwest Street and Beach Boulevard. Tom Whaling has been elected chairman of the committee and Bill Chis holm is the vice chairman. Committee members are seek- ing to have a recommendation on a preliminary redevelopm ent plan for the Fe b. 3 Planning Commission meeting. The public is invited to participate in the meetings. Thieves lift Sports Goods In H~tington Burglars broke into two Hunt- ington Beach athletic goods facilities Thursday, stealing nearly $1 .200 worth of equipment alo~g with a color television set frorl\ one firm. Investigators s aid someone smashed a window in the door of an old downtown hotel to gain en- try to Infinity Surfboards, 414 Pacific Coast Highway and steal nine wetsuits with a $630 value. A few blocks away at the Seacliff Tennis Club, 3002 Palm Ave., someone broke in and car- ried away $520 in valuables, in· eluding the TV set and nine ten- nis racquet frames . That's Called Quick Work Downey police called Hunt· ington Beach officers the other night to ask them to ask Davld Geller if he knew where hts brand-new pickup truck was, because if he d idn't, they did. The 1975 vehicle stolen from Geller, of 21757 Hilaria Circle, while it was parked in Long Beach had been abandoned in the south Los Angeles County suburb by the car thief. I n vestigators said it was sp!)tted by a suspicious omcer and recovered apparenUy before Geller learned it was stolen and reported the arand then to Long Beach police. Smelting Halted MAGNA, Ulah (UPI) -Ken- nttott Cop~r Corp., saying lt waa worried aoout exceeding ~mlsston standards during a huvy temperature lnverslon, Thunday m1ht tndcflnJtety eus- ~nded Its smelting operations here.. Brookhurst Street near Edinger Avenue. The center, which includes 12 lighted tennis courts, will open for public use on Monday. City officials said ,it will be open from 7 a .m . to 7 p.m. seven days a week. Reservations may be made up to 48 hours in ad- vance by calling 839-5950. A $1 fee will be charged for re-- ser vations, but there is no charge for "drop-in" use. Reservations may be for one hour for singles play or two hours for dqubles. The center is part of phase 3 in the city's recreation complex, built on 55·acres of the county- owned park. The entire phase 3, which cost about $540,000, includes a lighted baseball field, the tennis center, a maint enance building, rest rooms and landscaping. Valley Teen Injured in Auto Crash A Fountain Valley ·teenager escaped with moderate injuries Thursday night when his car swerved and skidded sideways into the rear of another auto stopped in Huntington Beach rush hour traffic. . Perry L. Morris, 17, of But- tonwood St., was treated in the emergency room at Hunt- ington Intercommunity Hospital and released following the 5:30 p.m. crash. Police said he was southbound on Beach Boulevard near Ed- inger Avenue when his car slammed into the rear of another vehicle s topped under the San Diego Freeway overpass. The auto driven by Rhodes V. Ervine, 55, of 16121 Parkside St., Huntington Beach, sustained ma- jor damage to its rear end. Fro91PageAJ COSTS ••• the California Teachers Assoda· ti on. -Taxpayers I nter ested in Municipal Economy (TIME), another Fountain Valley opposi- ti on group, spent $882 and re- ceived $363 in monetary and .S.1,357 in non-m onetary dona- tions, according to disclosure forms. The group received $200 from the Huntington Beach (union high school> Federation or Teachers, $114 in smalfdonations and items given to two garage sales. It spent $250 in attorney fees paid to former Huntington Beach Union High School Trus tee George Logan, who tried to halt the elections in court. The.rest of its funds were spent on printing, most paid to the of. flee ataff 1 of the high school teachers' organization for sup- plies, printing and staff time. -Huntington Beach (union high school) F ederation or Teachers spent $525, lnchlding $200 donations each to TIME and SUN, $86.85 for advertising and $39 for filers and press releases. Plants, Sweaten Taken From Yard A backyard bur,iar raided a Huntington Beach couple's home, stealing nearty $tOO worth or ornamental hort.icylture and wearinl a pparel, poltce re- ported. . James Cltncy, of 10092 Valley Porl• Drive, told catcera t he loet included a number orpotted plant.I and alto new sweatera •P. puentlJ Ht out to.dry. -. • Public Choice Sought Fountain VaJley School Dis· trict trustees want the communi- ty to help them choose a perma- nent superintendent. Residents are tnvfted to ex. press t h eir views on the characteris tics the superinten- dent should possess at a special 7:30 p.m. meeting Tuesday at district offices, Newland Street and Talbert A venue. In addition, those wishing to make appointments with the board's consultant, Dr. Robert Ferris, to discuss the matter may do so by calling Mrs. Cheri Gibson, at district ofrices, 842-6651. extension 200. The appointments will be from 1to10 p.m . Jan. 28 and from 1to5 p.m. Jan. 29. District officials said com- ments may be kept anonymous if the citizen desires. Jn addition, those wishing to submit their opinions in writing may send letters in a confiden- tially-marked envelope to Dr. Ferris, in care of district offices, Box 8510, Fountain Valley 92708. Written 1'.:or respondence should be receivt!d by Jan. 29, officials continued. Trustees are conducting a na- tionwide search for a replace- ment for Dr. Michael Brick, who resigned the top post 13 months ago to become business director. 12Hopefuls lnHBRace Twelve candidates have taken out papers thus far for the Hunt- ington Beach City Council elec- tions , City Clerk Alicia Wentworth announced today. The latest to throw their hats in the ring for the April 13 elections are Sally F . Gree nbaum , Edward Kas ner and George Arnold. T~ose who took out papers earher are Ralph Bauer, Ron Shenkman, Marcel Poetoehena III, Richard Siebert, John W. Saunders. Dr. Anthony D. Chandler, Ron Pattison Lee Reb- man and Prim Shea. ' } ., .. Any Lap'll Do Four-month·old hippopotamus named 'Kubwa Sahna' is wrapped in blanket as he takes nap on lap of volunteer work~r at Portland Zoo nursery. Born last September, the hippo. was taken from it.s pen in October after being found bruised and cut up by its jealous father. Froa Page A l SPEND ... cessful candidate in area 4, spent $1,185, chiefly on newspaper ad- vertising and a campaign state- ment. He received a cash total of $2,105 -$1,000 from teachers and $556 in donated printing from his campaign treasurer John Palme. -STEVE HOLDEN, area 4. said he ne ither received nor spent more than $200. • -BUSH, running unopposed in area 5, spent nothing, according to county reports. Take 200th , By the Minute Students at Cox School in the Fountain Valley· School District are celebrating the nation's 200th birthday each Thursday with a special" Bicentennial Minute." The program oepned Jan. JS with a student flag raising ceremony and a reading about the life of Mart in Luther King. L~ter events will include plays, skits, art work, biographies and readings. HERITAGE'S FABULOUS MARACAY ON SALE NOW! Llv9 wt1'I ~end YoU ~., lflt Qtand lraclitiori w11111ttwteano1fllYOtanoal'ICllAllCe111a1 llld '""ry agea lftd 10M 1GO For IM " Ille Medtten.,_., in 1\111 ~ Heritage, llllCJl(eO by 113 roe:llness Ind tr>- nwnc;e, ~ ''* '"" ~ W!lll lhltt Slunntng dlntn9 room 11'-.wft. Bold. big. gr8"d .. lml>tftSMI ,1, IO Ill wllO -11 Boutlng OMO. tllldl motdlncp, 111- lhenllcally Sly441d 1111ra-w. Ind 111 ~cl doOts Ind df-. 111 l0t !ht mo&I lllXU<IOU$ home In Wllnul Ind f)tClll W111M11 and pecan IOllCIS.. ~ otnino 1oom ~I Wlk:otne lllts Miiting, on display now and ~ ~ ready for delivery. WIBOAYS I UTUl.OAYS t?OO .. s~o .. I NEWPORT BEACH • rnn w~~TCUrF DR.. '4.%·2050 LAGUNA BEACH• ~ NORTH \.'CMh'T HWY.. efi50l TORRANCE• . 23841 HAWTHORNE at.VO fOPtn fn rn •.Sun. 1J.S·ao; ~IH21t ' ' ! I I ' e ct th a , VOL. 69, NO. 23, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FOR NIA . Today's Closlag N.Y.Stoeks , 1976 N TEN CENTS g Due · on OC Airport Extension· A controversial proposal to ex• tend the main Orange County Airport runway 7~ feet north toward the San Diego Freeway will come before the county Board of Supervisors Tuesday for ten-tali ve approval. Final authorization or the pro- ject, which airport officials claim will drastically reduce jet takeoff noj.se over Upper Newport Bay, won't come until an environmen· tal impact report on the airport is completed. In a letter to supervisors, Tom Egan, assistant director of the county General Services Agency, said preliminary design work and a feasibility study have been com- pleted. Egan, whose agency now main· tains the airport operations, said the initial study showed a runway extension would "substantially aid the process of bringing the airport into compliance with the California Noise Standards." The county jetport was the first facility in the state for which a variance from the noise restric· tions was sought. Permission to operate was granted with the un- derstanding the county would D•llY Pilot Sufi P'llt\O CHIMNEY IS STARK REMINDER THAT DEBRIS ON AVENIDA COLUMBO WAS ONCE HOME It Was Time To Check On Insurance And Low Cost Housing Loans From State San Clemente Holocaust Investigated An investigation into the cause of Wednesday's San Clemente · fire was due to conclude this ar: ternoon with issuan~e of a state- ment by San Clemente Fire Chief Ronald Col e m an. (Related photo, A3) , Coleman said this morning that he would not reveal his find- ings until more facts related to the cause and area or origin had been collected. He said that in- formation was expected to be ob- tained by mid-afternoon. The fire chief, however, firmly denied a United Press Interna- tional report in which he was quoted as saying that blame for the devastating blaze had been lifted from Marines at Camp Pendleton. A base spokesman said today that the Camp Pendleton Fire Department still is investigating the cause orthe blaze. He said it originated at 9:25 a.m. Wednesday in the Cris· tianitas area of the base in San Mateo Canyon property leased by the state from the Marine Corps. The land has been re- served for inland expansion of San Onofre State Park. "Ther e is a report that there was engineer activity at an old pistol range that had been.closed. There was a report that they were welding," the spokesman said. Re said he did not know if use or the state-leased property by Marines was common. Homes in Newport, lrl(ine Fire-safe? Housing developments in the Irvine and Newport Beach area do not face the s·ame fire hazard that led to the· San Clemente holocaust, according to local of- ficials. Spokesmen for the Irvine Com- pany and the Newport Beach fire department said .today they re· cognize there is a constant hazard for any homes built into hilly areas but claimed fire pre- vention work has substantially eliminated the danger in the coastal hills. Fred Keller: vice president and general manager or agriculture for the Irvine COmpany said he felt the fire hazard around Turtle Rock was ·'practically nil." He said the land company maintained unusually wide fire breaks around Turtle Rock and took care to have livestock graze off the grass before it becomes dangerously dry. Keller said the company main· tains an elaborate network or fire breaks in the coastal hills, which are prepared each year in con- suUation with the stale Division of Forestry. Forestry. with the Orange County Fire Department, pro- vides fire fighters for all unin- ·corporated territory. Keller said the Irvine company does not have its own fire crews but they have an agreement with the state fire service to provide two bulldozers and ten 500-gallon pumper trucks when the state service is fighting a fire on com- pany land. Keller J>Ointed out there have been no serious fires in the Irvine Company's coastal hms. A fire earlier this year in Sil verado Canyon, which blackened about l ,200 acres of <See HAZARDS, Page A2) SI~ SM4!c.,.ll• Paul Robeson. onetime Rutgers football star, who enchanted world concert au- -diences with his rich bass voice and shocked Americans with his ties to Russia, died in Philadelphia today at age 77. take steps to gradually cut the noise. According to Egan, the runway E'Xtension would only be used by departing aircraft. He said all other operations would make use only or the existing length or runway. · With the additional footage o! runway, airport analysts contend that departing jets will be able to get off the ground sooner and climb faster, thereby cutting noise impacts over residential areas near the ef\d of the runway. Airport critics, primarily those living in homes around the Upper Bay and in Santa Ana Heights, claim the county Wlll use the longer runway as a ba5is for ad- dingnew jet flights. In bis report to supervisors, Egan said use of the longer runway for takeoffs will reduce by 78 percent the amount or re- sidential land lying beneath the most serious noise zone. He said 30.8 acres nowliewitbin the so·calJed "70 CNEL (Com- munity Noise Equivalent Level>" zone and that would be reduced to 6.7 acres. The CNEL m easurement is used by the state to determine where the ~re a test noise impacts <See RUNWAY. Page AZ) Jurors Retire Hinshaw Fate in Chambers By TOM BARLEY Of'"• D•lly Pilot SIMI An Orange County Superior Court jury moved from the courtroom to the jury room today to mull its verdict in the bribery trial of Congressman Andrew Hinshaw. Deliberatio n s began im· mediately after Judge Robert P. Kneeland concluded reading jury instructions governing the law to Dog-lover Plea Set On Monday Dog.lovers again are expected to pack the Newport Beach City Council chambers Monday night, when SCOOP will make a last at- tempt to bury an ordinanc~ that would prohibit dogs from city beaches. SCOOP, or Society of ':on· cerned Owners of Pets, was Colmed in October, when pet- lovers learned of the proposed or- dinance. If approved, the ordinance would ban dogs and other pets from aJJ city parks and beaches at all times. The current regula· lion allows leashed animals in parks and on beaches at certain limes. When confronted with angry pet-lovers in October, coun- cilmen decided to postpone any decision for 90 days, to allow time for the dog owners to come up with a solution of their own. In rsesponse. members of SCOOP have prepared a seven· point program which they believe will alleviatP. the problem of unleashed dogs and messes on the beaches. Michael Wolf , SCOOP presi· dent, said the proposed SCOOP program includes: -Handing out brochures describing animal control re· <See SCOOP, Page AZ) Home Robbed During Rites When Ellen Ward returned from a funeral Thursday night, she found her Newport Beach home had been ransacked and several items valued al more than $3,000 were missing. Mrs. Ward, who lives in the Harbor View Homes area, told police she was gone from 12:30 to 5:45 p .m . to a funeral in Monrovia. Police said the thieves ap- parently got into the house by breaking in the front door. Listed as missing by Mrs. Ward was a silver tea service, several sets or silver flatware, a camera and jewelry. be applied to three fel ony counts "Its got to be guilty or not guilty. , of bribery -all contained in a You can't come back with a Grand Jury indictment. . verdict of not guilty but don;t do Prosecutor Michael Capizzi it again." told the panel in his final argu-Hinshaw bas been tried for the ment late Thursday that it had past two months on allegations "all the facts that any jury ever that he accepted stereo equip· needed to prove that this defen· ment and a Sl ,000 campaign con- dant is clearly guilty on all tribution from the Tandy counts." (',orporation while he served as In an obvious reference to de-Orange County"s assessor. fense arguments, Capizzi added: <See HINSHAW,PageA2) Regents Approve OCMC Purchase University of California regents today gave the final approval for UC Irvine purchase of Orange County Medical Center for use as the campus's teaching hospital. THE REGENTS approved the $5.5 million price worked out over two years of negotiations between the university and Orange County government for the purchase of s upplies and equipment. Also included was a $2.5 million expenditure for purchase of the Orange County Medical Center site. No state appropriation has been made for the land purchase. A UNIVERSITY spokesman said the appropria- tion will 1re sought from the legislature as soon as possible. She added that the regents' approval makes the medical center pact final and ownership is to be transferred to the university July I. CdM, Newport Freeway~ Mesa Asks State To Finish Route The city of Costa Mesa officials take "years .. to complete the formally urged California studies. highway commissioners meeting Commissioners asked why the in the city today for support in studies could not be completed completion of the Corona del Mar so the project would be ready if Freeway and the extension of the funds did become available. Newport Freeway. ' Date! responded that it would Vice Mayor Jack Hammett asked the state to restore the plan to provide frontage roads to get traffic from the three·level interchange at Bristol Street to MacArthur Boulevard in Irvine. He also pressed for the state to do the necessary studies for ex· tension of the Newport Freeway to Bay Street. saying that the present excavation in Newport Boulevard was being called "the Costa Mesa Marina" and "Costa Mesa's Panama Canal." Robert J . Datel. chief engineer for district seven, said that even if funding were available it would Farm Measure Fight Looms take "a considerable effort" in terms of staff time. Commissioners pressed for a report on how much the cost of the studies would be and anotber state engineer Carl Forbes said the staff would give a report in May. He said his report would also show how the project rated in relation to other freeway and highway demands. Datel said the estimated cost today of extending the Newport Freeway to Bay Street was $22 million. Coast Weather • The spokesman also said he could provide no information on why welding was in progress al the old range. Presley Stock 'Dot' SACRAMENTO <AP) -Farm belt state senators are armed with everything but s hort- handled hoes to beat down a $3.8· million appropriation bill, which barely cleared its first commit· tee test. Low clouds or fog tonig ht and Saturday morni,ng, then partly cloudy in the afternoon. Highs Saturday 56 at the beaches rising to 64 in- land. Lows 46 to 53. MARKE.I' SE'IS JIOLVME MARK NEW YORK (UPI) -The New Year ratly'plcked up steam today and prices closed higher in heavy trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Volume for the week was heaviest over, . The Dow Jones industrial avenae. a 6.38·polnt loser the prevlou1 two aenion!z... gained 10.41 polnta to 8.53.95. Tne bfuc- ebl p aveta1e climbed 97.,5 points throuah the first 13 ••loM of the year. Advance led declines by about an ll·to·four maratn. <Tables, All). Turnover amounted lo SS,640,000 share!! up trom lhc 27.430.000traded '1·hunday. NB Finn's Energy lnventwn Sparks RUe By JOANNE R EYNOLDS Ofttlt0.11, ~ ......... From early January until trad· ing was halted nearly three weeks I ater, one or the hottest stocks in the country was that or the Presley Companies which went from $4 a share to $16 and frequently was the American Ex· cban1e's volume leader. The reason for the meteoric rise of the 1todt of tbe Newport Beach.based houstns construe· lion firm WH probably a atory in Barron••. a bu1ln u pubUcaUon, according to a Presley spokesman. The story dealt with the com· pleU9n of an lnvention owned by Prftley whlch potentially could revolutionize home energy use. Presley spokesman Jerry Sellers explained that in August the company bought worldwide manufacturing and licensing rights for a hydrogen converter. The converter, which can only be applied to residential use, through a thermo-chemical pro~ cesa breaks water into Its com po· nent parts of hydrogen an<t ox· yaen, gives off the o,cygen and d.itccts the hydrogen loto home energy uses. "This 1$ nol for automotive use, not for industrial appllca- llon. It is only for use ln ovens, stoves, water heaters, clothes · dryers -anylhiftl that natural gas can be used for," Sellers stressed. "The potential is mind - bogellng.·• Apparently investors agreed, because the day that the Bar· ron's story ran, the company sent out a press release saying the first production model had been completed and was undergoing testing by its inventor. That's when the stock started to go up. But officials at the American Stock Exchange bceame uneasy and halted tnd· ma on Wednesday. They told the Prtslcy Com- panies the pu~Uc did not have <See e&ESLEY, Paie AZ) • Many rarm belt legislators said Thursday they would rather plow under California's new Agricultural Labor Relations Act than continue it because they feel the measure has been ad· ministered so far to favor labor forces. Bell88t Killings BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP> -Three Protestants, a Roman Catholic and two Protes- tant policemen were kllled in Northern Ireland Thursday, rais-1.ni the confirmed death toll in the Protestanl·Catho11c war to at least 1,423 killed l'iince August 19619 and 33 th1s year. INSIDE TODAY Most actors don't get to see tMm.selvts on television unlil theJl·re Jomous, but tM ccut of UC lrvine·s "Streetcar Named Desire'' see thnn&elves on the screen.at every rehearsal. See story on page Cl of the Weekender. ~ .42 DAILY PILOT N Friday, January 23, 1978 Newport Chamber Leaden lrutalled Mayor P('le Wilson of San Diego, right. is seen \\1th ~om c of the 1976 officers of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. Wil son ~poke al the chamber's installation banquet Wt'dnesday at the Balboa Bay Club. With Wilson are <from left). Dennis Harwood, executive vice president: Bill Lusk, outgoing president, and James . Parker, incoming president. B a n on Big Trucks I n CdM Roads Eyed E'r a. P age Al IDNSHAW • • It was further alleged that he solicited a $1.000 bribe from " lawyer representing Beckman The Newport BC'ach Cit y Coun- cil will be askt.•d Monday to ban large trucks from certain re- sident.1al streets m Corona del Mar Counc1lm<'n will consider the ordinance at the 7 30 p m. meet· ing at city hall If the~ agree to the prov1s1ons, the ordinance would return for a second read- ing next month and would go in- to effect 30 days later According to city traffic engineer 8111 Darnell, the re- quest to ban trucks weighing more than 6.000 pounds came from the Corona de! Mar Civic Association. Darnell t.•xplamed that trucks ma km~ dell veru.•s to businesses on the south s ide of the highway regularly use residential streets as part of their route He said most of the problem has been with deliveries to Albertson's Market. The civic group has asked that the large truek!> be prohibited from tra \ el111g on the following streets· Acacia Avenue from Coast lhg hway to Pacific Drive, Begonia A venue from Coast H1 gh"a y to P ac1f1c Drive, E'ro• Page A l HAZARDS. • company land was started in a home on private property and spread. The biggest fire to hit the com- pany's northern hills was in 1967 when the P aseo Grande fire burned more than 45,000 acres. Homeowners living in the hills are not forced to take any special precal:ltions against fires. Art Morton of the Newport Beach fire department said. Unlike Los Angeles County where homeowners in rugged, natural areas arc required to plant fire retardant ground cover and are not allowed to use com- bustible shakes on their roofs. residents of Orange County's hill areas do not ha'<e to take any special measures to reduce fire hazards. Dick Stevens Manof Year Dick Stevens. a former presi-· dent of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. was selected the chamber's Man of the Year for 1975. Stevens, pres ident of the Bal boa Bay Club. currently works in the club's marina division in Long Beach. He served as president of the Chamber in 1.969 and again in 1973. ORANGE COAST "' l•1Jlf1Qlt•11 lM Or~ Co•'' 0•.iv '""'I. ""'~ •t>o<h " <Oft'b•N"d tf'W' ""'f'•'\ f. • ,., t\ 0UtM1'11Wd by tr..· OrainQIP (Nt.f Pu•h...,_ ~Q Comowtt Seo.ar•tt-- .chltO'\\ •rt oubt•\ht'<I MonOAy lhfOUQ" fr.a..., for C.OtLI """"' Ntw!JO•I flt-.t<I\. H""ll"910ft S..ch/f ounte1n V•I "V lr111t\f' S.-Ol•M<k V•ll!Jy end 1."'!•m• r • •• "'~"'" c.-1 • """'f ,...~t tdlOon '' put 11\hf'O ~fUfcMY' .,d Sun 08't\ Th• t>ftn( 1p..tl pvbltt.ht"Q p•.nt I\ at J)O ~ttl a.y St•ttl, (o\t• Mt•" t ol,fornio ~l4. Robert N. Weed Prt\fdt>nt •n.O P~;bl 1 VWt Jack R. Curley V1u Prn10.n1 •M C.1 r>tr.•1 l'MN~r Thomae; Keevll (01fOr Thomas A. Mur.ptiine N'•n•9"'9 l d1tor Charles H Loos Richard P. Nall .AU•ll•fll l\Atft9111Q (<l•l°"' Offices CO\I• ANIW J~ ~•\I l\4y ~l•rfl l Ml-llff<ll. I I .. G .. _,,_ !>trHI H""1·"9IO<I lu<fl 1/1/\ ~-I'\ -·~v•rd !.tO<llfDM• V•llO 1U91 lA r.., RO..S •I S.n o,... F •-•r . Tt .. .,..Oftt (714) 642~1 Classffltd Adver11slng M2·5'71 ~19'1'. tf16 ~..,... C•••t _,.,,.... C:-. ...,, ... ,._ ........ 111 ...... 11_, ........ l"tll,, or e41•••11Hm•nh ,,..,.,,. ,...Y .,. ,. ... -...... 11 ..... 1 ''"' .... _ ........... , _,, ... _, S.u..a <••n Htl•9~ 111••0 '" Co•lt Mtw C.11 .... lli• s-" .. '"" try ·~""' u 1t -... , !JyrM1l .. U-lrlly,m1hlMy-llMl- 1lU1Ml'l~y. ' Carnation A ve nue from Coast H1ghw::iy to Bays ide Drive, Goldenrod A venue from Coast Highway to First Avenue, Heliotrope Avenue from Coast Highway to Bayside Drive and Firs t Avenue from Acacia Avenue to Iris Avenue The delivery trucks would still be permitted in Corona de! Mar but would not be allowed lo use those streets as access routes. Darnell said. E'ro. Page A l PRESLEY ... enough information about the new product and trading in Presley -stock would not be re· s umed until the company re· leased further information on the• status of the converter. Exchange officials also initial· ed an investigation to insure that the stock was not being manipulated. They checked "1th Newport Beach stock brokerage• to see how much buying in Presley had been done and who was doing it. Thursday. Sellers said another release was issued which ex- plained that the device 1s still un · dergoing tests by the inventor and that it faces additional test· ing in an independent lab after the first tests are completed. "At this point, we wanted to point out that there is nothing de· finite. ll could still blow up and we'd all lose money on it," Sellers said. Satisfied with its investigation and the company's statement, the exchange resumed trading in Presley today. It cpened at ll112 today, rose to 14h and settled back to 1311.a by mid-day. It finally closed al 12~.i . E'ror.PageAJ SCOOP ••• gulations when dog licenses are issued by the city. -Placing uniform signs at ocean front street ends describ· ing leash and defecatfonl3ws. -Printing caras reau111 ~ "Please. Clean up the Act, (your dog can't)" that people can hand out to others they see in violation of city laws. -Ask youth groups to help de· sign and then sell as fund-raising projects "scoopers and bags" for pet-owners. -Create an essay and poster contest regarding dog control for school children. -Give copies of city's animal control regulations to realtors, who can give them to persons who rent in Newport Beach. -Print reminders of animal control regulations and then circulate with the city's water bills. Instruments of Fullerton in an assessment appeals heanng. Hinshaw adm itted arc•£•pling a $700 stereo unit from Tandy Vice President James Buxton but told the jury from the witness box that he had his pen a nd checkbook out but Buxton re- fused to accept payment. Capizzi seized on Hmshaw's statement that he ""a" "highly embarrassed·· by the incident to draw chuckles from the jury and howls of protest from Ilinshaw's two lawyers. "Yes. he took the sl<'reo. he put it in the trunk of his car and drove off J rom the Tandy warehouse Gee. he must have been hi gh!.\ <'mbarrassed to have to do that.·· Capizzi said. "Her<' is an aggressive as- sessor who kicked the Irvine Company up one side of the cou n- ty and down the other and then kicked the county counsel out of all assessment appeal hearings and then gives us this lame story that he was embarrassed," Capizzi s aid. The pros ecutor said the main effort'5 of the defense in the two. month trial have been devoted to making prosecution witness George Upton the scapegoat of the Tandy affair The former auditor-appraiser was sentenced to six months in the county jail after pleading gwlty to bribery charges. He was released after serving 87 days. ''It is rt>markable that the de· !ense did not call one witness from the assessor's office to challen ge any of Upton's testimony," Capizzi said. "Upton told the truth as he knew it and he could have made things much worse for Hinshaw than they are if he had wanted to." ComtYMfu Seeking Fwuls The Orange Coast YMCA will launch its 1976 fund raising cam- paign Wednesday with a goal of collecting $65.000 to support pro- grams at the Y. Seth Oberg or Newport Beach is the general chairman of the campaign which includes 130 campaign workers. "Much of our growth has been in the area of family mem- berships," h e said. Family oriented activities include y . Indian Guides and Maidens, physical fitness classes, swim· ming, diving, scuba, health club and numerous special programs geared toward counselling better family relationships. France Arms Subs PARIS (UPI) -France is beginning to arm its nuclear sub- marines with hydrogen bomb warheads and new missiles, the Defense Ministry said today. ' No Big Tippers Honest Waitress Vnrewarded HONESTY IS THE .BF.ST policy. but the rewards may not always be material, according to cocktail waitress Louise Colonna. Jan. 15, Ms. Colonna found a bag containing $33,130 in cash and cashiers checks on a bar stool at the Hungry Tiger restaurant at 164 W . Sunflower Ave., Santa Ana. She remembered serving two men who sat next to the stool where the bas was found. She got out the credit card receipt and police traced ll to a contractor who had just been paid for a Job. NEITHER T HE CONTJlAcrOR nor his friend had re- ported the money missing because each thought the other had it as they left the bat ln the wee hours after settling a $37.SO bar tab. At the time. Santa Ana police lauded Ms. Coloona's honesty and predicted she would be setting a big lip""ft>r ._ helping to return the money. .... So far, Ma. Colonna says, she h•dn't even been given a "thank you." But, she uya, that bun't changed her opinion or her former customers. "They were very nice gentlemen while they were here. I enjoyed waltfnl on them." .. . . • O.lly Pl ... ltlle .. RUMBLE STRIPs-ffAISEO DOTS ACROSS ROAD-USED TO SLOW DRIVERS Newport Officials Try to Curb High Accident Rate on Bayside Drive Killer Curve Studied CdM Residems Ask Baysitk Drive Solution By HILARY KAVE Of IM Oelty l"ltol SIAlff Recent accidents, including one fata lity last month along a narrow, winding stretch of Bayside Drive in Corona del Mar have caused Newport Beach traf· fie engineers and police to seek new soluUons lo the problem. The troublesome strip begins at El Paseo Drive, the Irvine Terrace entrance, and ends at Carnation A venue. The worst curves are in the 2100 block of Bayside Ori \•e. Residents who Jive in the 2100 block insist the situation is ac· tually worse than records in· dicate. Ten or 11 accidents were reported in the area during 1975, but residents claim numerous other, one-c ar accidents went un· reported. A meeting was called earlier this month by residents of the area and was attended by Police Capt. Don Oyaas, traffic division supervisor, and Bill Darnell, city traffic engineer. At the meeting. residents urged the officials to seek new re- medies to the problem. ''We're just concerned about the large number of people get· ting burl, or killed, out there," explains Nina Hixson. whose home at 2121 Bayside Drive is at a particularly winding portion of the road. Signs are posted lim iting speeds to 15 or 20 miles per hour. However, motorists re· gularly dri"ve at speeds much faster. The stretch is a favorite for sports car enthusiasts and Oya as says his patrolmen have found mechanics who road test their customers' cars on the curves. Police cracked down on speeders before Christmas. us· ing radar to aid them as they is· sued numerous citatidns. Oyaas says he believes the stepped-up enforcement has partially eased the problem. Another solution being at- tempted is the raised, white pavement markers, arranged in three rows of "rumble strips" in the 2100 block. "They're intended to ag- gravate the driver, thus slowing him down." Oyaas says. Mrs. Hixson says she believes the rumble strips have slowed down some drivers. But she says she believes street lights would help. too. '.'There are no lights at all in this area and most of the acci· dents occur late at night. Wh en we first moved here, we had a lot or people running over our lawn. When we installed solar lights on our property, a lot of that stopped," she says. Darnell said the city would consider fights, alon~ with other solutions under study. . Larger warning signs have already been ordered by Darnell, who says they may make motorists mor e aware of the danger. "All we need to do is get the motorist to stow down to about 20 miles per hour," Darnell says. Fro• P"fle Al RUNWAY • • exist. It represents a 24 -hour average of the noise in decibels recorded by a monitoring station. Ef an said property in the next impact area, the 65 CNEL zon«J; would be cut 30 percent from 146 acrestol04 acres. Arrording to Egan, if the coun· ty is forced to condemn and buy severely impacted residences, a runway extension would make the project cheapertoundertake. HERITAGE'S FABULOUS MARACAY ' . ON SALE NOW! A Uw9 !Miii Mltlcly lllCI "°" '" In .... grlfld lfldllion With I .._.. Ind I lllWlf lfld I rldllncl 11111 hid l ... 1ty 111191 end 111191 ego. For 11111 II lht Mldtl.,,.,_, tn lul no.. Hetillol. inlOirtd ~ llS rdWltla end ro- l'IWU, tHl*lt 111 lul mentl9 with"'"' llunnino dtt>tllQ room It_,,. Bold. big. erlfld. irl'Clr...,... IO .. ..tlO -it, 8oell•ng dMO. Ihde moldinQI. 111- ltlll!liclllY --lllrdwlft, end Ill ~ °' doln and di-. lrt for 1111 mo&t IWIUl'IOUI ttomev; In Wlllnvt Wld '*"' ~ ano 1*11\ IOllOL Whit dloir'lg room wouldn't MlcolM !hit MttlflQ. on display now and ready for delivery. 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I.JO •• £ ·~· ~ ... -. ... amon '° .. _,. ~\ ',~ 11! ;m-;,~ 10:.',l/:: "11 ll .. :I. ,r;•.i!'J 'I 'l" -··· _ ...... , ., • -• ~" IG:!;; .. :ll ; !I :l:I! :I ~1:: :1· ~ ,~~\\ ···" 2.u 1,111'• .. : ~ ~"'·· .. 2'"-~ I ~-r.; .. ™'] r: MICOOftld:n l\lt ....... NflAlr ,II ~,,.. ltldt.1'., ,Mt-" wn&I I ~ M N Uu. w ~ ... If 4 tS + .. 1:» 6 t40 + ~ MK~l f-• · 1~ ~ I ~ . .. .19' t 1 10.-~ WlrUJ'll. 11 60t 17~+ - ~ 11 , ... -\\ J 10 ji6 U~+ttt ., " JI • + -Mcy~4~.. .. • II l " n -i.. MlllMl • .0, a 11 +" Frldey, JatlUI!)' 23, 197G N DAJI. y Pll,OT A ' l Jtlytlas Abound C·onsumer Action 'Still Kicking' Hy ~YLVJA PORTER Myth in the Making 1 The con umcr movement ls los· ins rorce. You, the individual citizen, nre not so anaered as you were by shoddy products, urusa!c toys, unfair credit prac- tices, health·undermining working conditions. You'requiet- ly slvlng up. Myth in the Making II -Public interest groups are no long~r trying to match the lob!Jyine ta~tics or well· oraanized and generously funded itpecial interest 1roups. These organizations also arc in retreat. Myth 1n the Making ----------111 -As a public hero, Ralph Nader has become passe. He is ac- cused o r "spreading himself too thin." of lak· ing on causes without thoroughly researching Money's Worth them first. Nader is also being defeated more and more fre· quently. f:ACU ONE OF THESE pronouncements has been made, in various forms, in recent months in the press, on ' the radio, on TV. Each is a myth to the making. Each is just not true. Admittedly. consumer issues may run into some tough roadblocks in this, an election year in wh.ich runaway spending a nd e'normous budget deficits are sure to be major issues. Also the big consumer bills that face debate are among the most cont.toversial in decades: no.fault in· surance, an independent consumer• protection agency, tighter curbs in the areas of truth in lending, truth in leas· ing, fair credit, national health legislation. etc. Thus, it well may be that in volume. 1976 ends up com· paratively "thin." But that will be merely a "hiccup" in a great and conlinuingly powerful movement. Consider, for instance, so!Tie of the developments of just the past 12 months -UNDF;.R THE EQUAL Credit Opportunity Act . creditors cannot legally deny you credit on the basis of sex or marital status. This law s ignals a long due acknowledge- ment of discrimination and telegraphs more moves toward full equality. -Under the Fair Credit Billing Act's amendments, you no longer must tolerate prolonged battles to gel your creditors to correct their computers' billing errors. If your written complaint about a billing mistake isn't r esolved within 90 days. you can take major steps against the - creditor You also can slop payment on a gadget you 've • bought with a credit card which turns oul to be a "lemon ... -Under a new product warranty law, manufacturers and merchants who offer full warranties on a wide range of consumer products must repair or replace the items. without charge and within a reasonable time. You may sue for damages plus your lawyer's fees, if you feel a seller or manufacturer has not lived up lo his war ranty. And dealers are specifically prohibited from dis- claiming "implied warranties" -pledges not in writing but which imply that a product will do what it's supposed to do -U~DER A NEW FEDERAL Trade Commission rule. mail order firms must fill orders within 30 days or offer your money back. And there have been many other FTC re gulations in r ecent months which have significantl y strengthened the consumer's clout in the marketplace. -Under a long fought for change in the Civil Aeronautics Board's regulatioru;, you finally can slash your plane fares by signing up for cut· rate air flights. -Under a new federal law, the "Fair Trade" laws or various states have been killed -and you need not pay minimum prices on brand name products set by their manutacturers. This may save us up to $2 billion a year. -Under individuaJ stale laws, (Connecticut, Rhod<' Island, Massachusetts and California, so far) prices musl be marked on individup.1 items in supermarkets -to pre· vent the introduction of computerized checkout systems from doing away with price tags. Ford Now Recalling Maveric~, Colllets DETROIT CAP> -Ford Motor Co. said it is recallini; 21,062"current·model Mavericks and Comets with factory- installed air conditioning to check for potentially defective heater·dl'froster vacuum motors. · Ford said it expected to find the defect in about 1,260 cars produced between Sept. 2 and Nov . 24, 1975. The firm said the malfunction could prevent the defroster from work- ing . Ford also said it is recalling 1,918 current·model air- cooditioned Torinos, Montegos and Elites to find about 20 cars with a similar problem. The problem cars were built between Nov. 19 and Nov. 21. Market lndexe• Due to late transmission toda y's listing w ill not appear in ttie Daily Pilot. Gaf nn-• and l...o•er• New York CUPll -The ~llowtno list Sllowl Ille stocks 1n•t II•,.. oamea most end losl the m~t bawa on percent of <,..1191 on Ille Hew Vort. Stock E•c,..noc Net tncl Ptrctnl•11• CMnaH ..... tlte aitferenc«i bet-en Tl~ preYlous ct~lng P<tCe •nd Ille O~~~':_~~ (tosll\Q prl(t. 1 5<11f~er Cp 4~ + 1't VP JS O 2 Wyly Corp 3V. + ~ Up 25.0 NetD l'ork 15 ltlo•t A~tlee NEW YORI( !UPI) -Tllll 1S mote •ctlve stCKltl lr•O.d on tht Hew Vor' Stock E~ct1a11g« Friday. S•IH CIOH Cfll, Otlcorp •••• 610,600 791/o + '-Se•rlt G D ••• 332,100 IS'llt + \'i Ftdden .• 309,900 6 + 17 T9ndy Corpn . • 2S6,000 :16>.~ + \'II Pol•rold OP •.• 241,200 36 • h Sbd WrlO Alrl 239,000 S + ~ R C A Corpn 23',000 2SV. + t~ Merrill Lyn 132,>00 2t • '" Tr.onwmer 1'l,900 10~ .. ""' McDonald' 11•.000 "2'-+ ~ Am Ttt& Tel 110,JOO $4"4 + I'll Control O.la 172,700 )3\tt + t•'ll E v•ns Prod 110, 100 1 -"' lnll Ttl & Tel 1'6,000 ,... + 1\.'11 X•~· Corpn 15',400 se~ .. I~ 3 A Slllp8 12k 10~ +-l'l'o Up 20 I • Cily Inv WI\ ll·•o~ ..... Up 1821---------------s APphtd MQ JV.+ Va Up 16.1 6 C.mt:rOfl Br t~ +-V. 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I It~ \Ii ...:=:: ~ _ :f;'.lit .r, 1•~+·l~ ,....:~.' .~• ~~; ~ =:n.,.~Jii 1' ! .....,.l:!tt ,,. t}~·: ;£.l~Olfo'i u ,, ·.~ !l;~J}i '~; :~'1/5~ = :?! ~ ~~·1 ~ i!Ji a,:!'11 11' 1 !' ~~~ ~ m:!~ ~.~~tt :i Fo!a witymM~2' "1 o . .. Wlsl "'' •• 110 " •. YtlftlDr 1 ~-• • • SO .0 +" WltcOI M t •\ II''•"' ~ M•-" 1i m 10 + -. v.130 us. rtOO 27i,\-\It ~~.. ' ,,__ ' 1 I a U IMh ~ Wee t• H t•t I•"°'•~ ;)Ge-= ll •' =ISt~u .. 140 st~ .. . lilllt1 uo; • "" ... 71!' .-• lit .• 11• ,,.,._" ' ... " # • • t.11 17•h '9t 12 167 21'h-14 • ~ ,60 IS UYt+ 4' .JIU M\ 11 • • AJ2 DAILY PILOT Frfd!X• Jenuary 23, 1979 ·County Airport 'No. 2' Orange County Airport t•pparently held its plact' as the nation's second busiest air terminal dur ing 1975. Year-e nd stat istics provided by t he eounty airpor t d epartment Thursday showed nearly 619,000 takeoffs and land· ings took plare at the county facility last year, compared to 605,500 in 197 t . CHICAGO'S O'Hare International Airport 1s still in top spot on the lbt of Ameriea 's busie::.t rommerdal airports. More than 1.58 m1ltion passengers used the eounty airport durmg 1975 -about 20,000 more than the 1971 passenger load. An airport s pokesman said the final passenger tally might have been even higher had it not bt>en for a slu mp last spr· ing du<' to the rountry's eronom1c problems. Officers Selected Two Orange County men have been named as first serge:rnts on the Cal .$13tt> Dominguez Hills Pohce Department Officer~ J ~l<'k Peconk of Huntm~on Re<1ch and ~t1ke Pappas of Garden Grove were appomtt>d to the supervisory ranks by College Pres1dt•nt L('() F'. Cain. Slo1edo1t•11 ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim Landscape Pact OKd S ANTA A NA - 0 r :1 n g e C o u n t y st1pt•n·1sors agreed this "t>t•k to s pend nearly $500.0(\IJ on landsrapmg and improvements along "' 1.5-mile stretch of the Santa Ana River 1n An3heim. A contract for the work was award ed to Valley Crest La ndscape I nc .. which offere d t h e :-rcond-lowest bid. County planners dis ~t!lowed the low bid from Pl at a L~rndse ape lnc., b<'cause it was d e - termined the firm was not licensed to do the t) pe of work required. A tCltal of six bids were received, ranging in pnce to nearly 5680,000. .The Clriginal engineer's estimate for the job was Skl0.000 Tht.> project will in- ' ol ve improvements to birvcle and horse trails along the river between Tustin and Katella A ,-enut'S. I andsc aping :rnd installation of rest ~tops along the wav. Medical Center Eyes ~ra H elp Orange County' Supen1sors will be asked Tues- d3~ to pt>rm1t hmn~ of JOO "extra help" employes .:tt the county ~1 ed1cal Center if patient loads in- erease due to a doctors· slowdown over malpractice msuranre rate~ In a letter to supervisors, Medical Center Ad- ministrator Robert White said the impact of the :-lowdown on Lo~ Angeles County publie hospitals has been trem endous "Up until the last few days. Or ange Cou nty phys icians have not bt>en active in the slo"down," White said. ''P:H 1ent loads at the ~tedical Center have been normal ·· RUT HE ~AID medical staffs of "at least :.-even" county private hospitals have indicated in informal votes they will begm withdrawing their sen,.ices ''It 1s po:'~1ble the Medical Center will begin to feel an impact w1thm the next week or so." White s aid. The ~ted1cal Ce>nter chief said the budgeted in· patient rapacity of the county hospital 1s 380 pa- tient::. but 1b · functional capacity" is 500 beds. The renter 1s now close to its budget capacity. · Thus we <'ould handle an increased number of :np~1t 1ents provided added staff were available " White noted. ' lF THl~GS GET too bad, White said the '.\t edical Center could res trict ad missions to t•rnergency ca$eS only and make early discharges ''here patient safety wouldn "t be jeopardized. Supervisors were to ld in the letter that 'tandby authority" to hire up to 100 extr a help t·mplo) es would be a sufficient precautionary mo\'e ·• Oue to sc1vi ngs generated by staff hiring freezes earlier this fiscal year, sufficient funds would bt.> available within the Medical Center's pre· !'ent bud~et. ··White added. P UBLIC ~OTICF. P UBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CA E DITOIU sun SU PERIOR COURT OF THE NOTICE TOCREOITOAS STATE 01< CALIFORNIA R>lt No.A-tS711 THE COUNTY OF ORANGE SUl'ERIOA COURT OF THESTATE ,_ A-tsn4 OFCALIFORNIAFOR E\t•te ol SAM UEL GEORGE THECOUNTYOFORANGE BENNY. •II.• !>AMUEL G BENNY lntl'te Matter of II-. Est•le of LOISM. ~cN\ed GAZIN •l!IO 11.nown ~LOIS MARTHA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to trw GAZ.IN, OecH s.d. c.-.dlto<s ot Ille •bOvt ntnwd dK~t Nollet " herebf 91..en to creditors thtt •II perwns h•Ylft9 cl•lms 9991nst N1vl119 ctalms •1>11ns1 the wkl ~ ti-wtd deuoent .,.. required to file cMrlt to fll• wld cl•lms ln the offk• ol tl'em. Wiii\ the nece~y voucr.n, In tlw Clffll of the atorewld cOUtt or '° ,,,. office ot the c lerll. ol the llbOW .,..._,, them to Ille under,JQned •t the enlltled court, or to prewnl then\. ... ti\ office ol CALLAHAN and CALLAHAN, tl\e neceu•r1 voucl\er,, to the ur,. Attornen •t u w, 8703 Truxton Aw. In ,.n•O'ft •• tn. office ot PAUL A. 11\t Oly ot Los Angeles, In Los AngelH HAN NA. AtlCM'nf!V ., u w, .., Do-COUnty. Wl\lcll 1•1t•r office Is u. ,_ .. Drive. Suite lJ, Newport Bttch, of blnlnHs of Ille undersigned In all C..lltornl•, •ll•ch Is tl\e ot•ce ot Dini· tn81t8n pertaining to wld esttte. Sucl\ ,..u of lllt under,lgned In •II mttten cttims will\ tl'te M<nwry voucl\tfs pert•lnln9 to the oul•lt of w;d dKll· must be filed .,.. prei.ented u •forlt'Mlid dint, wlthon tour monlM tfttr 1111 first wltl\ln f our monftls •lttr the first ~lc•tlon of Ill ls notice po.1C1llullon ol this notice. O.ted Oec•mt>er 73, tt7S. OettKI Oecember2', 1'7S LAURA LINNELL COROEU LyOOf\ E.C.1181\an EH<ulrh1 of tl\e Will E•ecut0< ot the ol t~ •bO.,. n•med decedtnt wl I I of w ld decedent ~AULA. HANNA CALLAHANANDCALL.ANAN AtWMY•ILaw 11GTl'td1ef!A- "1 O..r !WI" LM .......... C.llMnll• .... ....._,, f'llbllthed 0ref>9' coot O.lly Plklt. ......_, .. tell, c..111•"''• .i-rv t. •. 1•. n . t'7t ""67S Ttf • CJ\41 .. t .. 141, •0·11H .,_., .... li .. <vt•I• Fiod what you want in P111>1l"'9CI 0t•n1111 ca.~t D•11Y Piiot. Daily Pilot Classifieds. J-ryf, tt,'3, 10 1'7• •7' Now being sold to the public by Mission Viejo Imports. Come in and fill your tank. (weekdays 8 am-5 pm) Mission Viejo Imports M.,-c ... Ila & Rat SCll\ Oi~90 Fwy, A'lf«Y bit. ll 1 ·t 740orOS·1700 . \ Beach Sm<Jg Cited 'More Hazardous' Smog at the beach is not unusual but U may be more htuardous than th smoa that is 1enerally found inland. The Newport Beach City Council ls seektn1 documentation or that theory which was first brought before them by Gary Lovell. LOVELL. AN ATl'ORNEY. lives on the ocean front a nd be says the smog that blows into the beachts from over tbe water "appears far more dangerous to life and health than anything observed or monitored in the inland a reas." Lovell calls this particular kind of smog sea· land s mog or SLS and at his urging the city of Newport Beach is aslung the Southern California Air Pollution Control District and neighboring eities to set up a monitoring program to measure the contenu and e!f ect ot this smog. , RALPH KEITH, senior rneteorologlst with the APCO aa reed with Lovell 'a conteotion that there I& a particularly noxious torm of s mo& tbat OC· casionally blows into the beaches. He said the phenomenon usually occurs in the late !all and winter when Santa Ana winds have blown the s mog and raw pollutants from the 1.n.land valleys out to sea. "Because the water temperatures keep the air cool, there is no vertical mixing of these pollutants. They are still quite concentrated." he said. THE EFFECT of the smog is further magnified by the fact that Santa Anas create a generally clean air condition and so when these concentrated pollu- HOW TO tants are blown back onto land by the prevailing on· shore breez they seem particularly noxious. Another !actor contrlbutbig to the .,Problem, Keith aald, is the weakness of the ultraviolet sun rays during the winter months. Because these rays are weak, the chemical process which turns raw Pollutanta lnto smog does not take place. "So you 10 from a <uation of relatively clean air to one in which you have aome smog mixed with a hlch level of primary pollutants.'' Keith ex· plained. RE SAID THE condition is limited to the ocean beaches because the heat of the ,and and of the houses beblnd the beaches ls usually sufficient to trigger the chemical reaction breaking down the raw poUutants into the more.standard smog. . AND NOT GO TO THE ·CLEANERS RECESSED · MEDICINE CABINET 00 / Easie st thing to add or replace. Fits between the s tuds. G ot adjustable s helves. And look at it this way, it's less than a lobster dinner for one. · DELUXE RECESSED MEDICINE CABINET Fanc:y you want. fancy you11 get. Molded home take s this out ot the ordinary and into the •.. ridiculous? (kidding boss. it's a looker.) 19~24~29~ CAPRI GOLD FINISH SURFACE MOUNT CABINET Anodized gold. so don't try to melt It down and ransom the I-~-~~~==~ qu-n. / / 29~~39~ MONACO SURFACE MOUNTCABINt.i lJ l took on• ot these to Monaco do you think anyone would rec~• it. (Th• good stuU they export.) 3900 RECESSED TIARA CABINET For 1ou folks who cu-e against square things. you might come around to this curvy thing. 4900 _.._..__ TRI-VIEW ALUMINUM CABINET S-alJ thzee aidH of JOWHli and really get the nerToua neds (la that )Ure the wild willies?). GN<rt to work 011 that bald spot. Jlm. 6900 TRI· VIEW GOLD EMBOSSED CABINET Too nice for SDere mortal-. but . .,. couldn't deny youU you want to b<l't'e OGe lA yow boUM. D 0 oo VUNT D\S~ a • ~~--n. Ajax-BATHHARDWARE You say you don't like the old atuU, you say you don't have enough hooks and things. you aay you don't have a personal money tree. Well COME ON IN UNFINISliED BIRCH PULLMAN WITH TOP Fine birch. cloae grained. rich. Smooth. ready for your choice of stain or paint. One piece cultured marble top. Faucet additional. 16x20 ••• 33°0 19x25 ..• 4400 19x31. •• 55°0 • • --~~-........... 0 0 ,- MATCHING CABINET . STRANGERl SWITCH 143 197 PLATES SDlGU: DOUBU: --TOWEL 597 629 BARS 1r 2•· ~ -SOAP 239 3as ~ DISH REGULAR ~~IJfC f 37• KNOB ~ ••••••••• MATCHING 43• I ~ BACKPLATE •••• e · TISSUE 519 725 ~ HOLDER R£G1l!All RECESSED ~ l::::d_; TOWEL RING.. • • 385 ~ aos e'"° GARMENT HOOK 197 . PULL ..•••.• 53• ~~iir~~.~: .... 143 MATCHING 53• 3as BACKPLATE. ASH TRAY ••••••• ~· -:"'!! ... I.... { 0 0 G ). --@n \j 99~ MATCHING 4900 CABINET MATCHING CABINET 69 00 You have a choke (okay. 111 stay home th.la week). The beat and the near beat. all perfect, no aeconda. all our regular stock. I I Orange Coast EDITION VOL 69, NO.' 2.3, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES Any Lap'll Do Four-month-old hippopotamus named 'Kubwa Sahna' is wrapped in blanket as he takes nap on lap of volunteer work~r at Portland Zoo nursery. Born last September, the hippo. was taken from its pen in October after being found bruised and cut up by its jealous father. Runway Extension Plans Get Airing By WILLIAM SCHREIBER OUM 0.11, f'ilet $bH A controversial proposal to ex· tend the main Orange County Airport runway 737 feet north toward the San Diego Freeway will come before the county Board ol Supervisors Tuesday for ten- tative approval. Final authorization or the pro- ject, which airport officials claim will drastically reduce jet takeoff noise over Upper Newport Bay, won't come until an environmen- tal impact report on the airport is completed. ln a letter to supervisors, Tom Egan. assistant director or the county General Services Agency, said preliminary design work and a feasibility study have been com- pleted. Egan, whose agency now main- tains the airport operations, said the initial study s howed a runway extension would "substantially aid the process of bringing the airport into compliance with the California Noise Standards." The county jetport was the first facility in the state for which a variance from the noise restric- tions was sought. Permjssion to operate was granted with the un - derstanding the county would take steps to gradually cut the noise. According to Egan, the runway extension would only be used by departing aircraft. He said all other operations would make use only of the existing length of runway. With the additional footage of Paul Robeson, onetime Rutgers footbaU star, who enchanted world concert au· diences with bis t-ich bass voice and shocked American .with h~ ties to Russia, died in PhUadelphia todayatage77. . I .. nmway. a'rport analysts contend that departing jets will be able to get oft the ground sooner and climb faster, thereby cutting noise imp~cts over residential areas near the end ofthenmway. Airport critics, primarily those living in homes around the Upper Bay and in Santa Ana Heights, claim the county will use the longer runway as a basis for ad- ding new jet flights. In his report to supervisors. Egan said use of the longer runway for takeoffs will reduce by 78 ~rcent the amount of re· sidential land lying beneath the most serioes noise zone. He said 3Q.8 acres now lie within the so-cal~"70 CNEL (Com- munity No"'9Equivaleqt Level)" zone and that would be reduced to 6.7 acres. The CNEL measurement is used by the state to determine where the greatest noise impacts exist. n represents a 24 -hour average or the noise in decibels recorded by a monitoring station. Egan said property in the next <See RUNWA V, Page A2) Senate Panel ~/Md Notto • Ca/,l Sinatra WASffiNGTON (UPI) -The. Senate lnteJligence Committee's staff has .advised the panel against calling singer Frank Sinatra as a witness because he knows nothing a bout CIA murder plots and his testimony might re· open the touchy issue of John Kennedy's love life, committee sources say. The sources s aid they hoped the panel would decide the Sinatra testimony issue in closed session today -and vote against it. .. "We don't believe questioning Sinatra could lead to any reopen- ing of the assassination plots .in· vestigatloo," one committee source said Thursday. "We don't thitlk Slnlltra knows anything about Malla-CIA dealings in tbat area. ''On the other hand, we are de· finitely noi 1ntereated in getting into -the area of President Ken· ned.y'1 love Ute. That is not our business.•• Sinatra repcn't,dty Introduced Kennedy and the late Sam Gian· cana, a reputed Chicago Malla boss shot to death Jast year, to a woman who now elalm.s to have had lntlmate relaUcms with both men In the early 60S. The commltteo'a report on a&- suslnaUon plots said the CIA enlisted the help of Glancana and other reputed Mafta nrures In various schemes to kUl Cuba's Premier Fldel Caa\ro. But ll "(SeeSlNATllA, PqeAJ) ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' CdM, Newport Freeways Mesa Seeks State Route CoDIJlletion . The city of Costa Mesa officials formally urged California highway commissioners meeting in the city today for support in completion or the Corona del Mar Freeway and the extension of the Newport Freeway. Vice Mayor Jack Hammett asked the state to restore the plan to provide frontage roads lo get traffic from the three.level * * * interchange at Bristol Street to MacArthur Boulevard in Irvine. He also pressed for the state to do the µecessary studies for ex- tension of the Newport Freeway to Bay Street, s aying that the present excavation in Newport Boulevard WjlS being called "the Costa Mesa Marina" and "Costa Mesa's Panama Canal." Robert J . Datel, chief engineer * * . * Escorted Out Wuncil Omts Freeuuy Foe A police omcer escorted a Costa Mesa resident from the podium and out of the council chambers when the resident at- tempted to speak today in opposi- tion to Costa Mesa's case for ex- tension of the Newport Freeway. Verlyn Marth, who has spoken on environmental issues at coun- c i I hearings , went to the microphone after commissioners asked Vice Mayor Jack Ham· mett if there was accord in the ci· ty on the extension. When Hammett had fini shed, Marth attempted lo spe ak "There is no accord," he sajd in· troducing himself over an at· tempt lo gavel him out of order by Co mmiss ion Chairman Joseph Sinnott. "I req\lest that 10 minutes be given to the other s ide of the story . We are sick and tired or freeways going through town." At this point, a police officer led Marth out of the council chambers. Later Marth said he had asked state officia ls earlier to be given time to speak and had asked Costa Mesa officials for an op- portunity but had been denied in each case A uniform ed poli ce offi cer always is in attendance at coun- cil meetings in Costa Mesa. OC Deroin Seized .... Officers Rouml ·Up 1 19 Drug Suspects ' Nineteen s uspected heroin pushers. including two juveniles and three women. were arrested late Thursday and early today in Pumping Up Business RIVERSIDE <UPI> Tire dealers can tha nk Harrison Bittinger of Phoenix for their sudden bonanza -about 1,000 motorists with flats. Bittinger was driving a truck along: the Riverside Freeway Thursday when roofing nails began fal ling out, the Califo rn i a Highway Patrol said. The nails were s cattered for two miles. "We couldn't just stop the whole freeway," s aid patrolman Bud King. Bittinger was as ked to be more careful with his next load. No Rain Exp ected SAN,FRANCISCO (AP> -A weak weather front came ashore from the Pacific today, but not enough to bring any significant rain to Northern California. wbef'e most districts will have partly cloudy or fair weather tbrt>ugb Saturday. a coo~dinated roundup by narcotics officers from five Orange County law enforcement agencies . Sheriff's Capt. Robert Griffeth said today at least 16 more war- rants are outstanding and will be served on a "pi ecemeal bas.is " as the suspects a re found by local police. The s weep by undercover agents capped a 10-week in- vestigation by the Sheriff's Of- fice and police departments in Westminster, Santa Ana, Garden Grove and Fullerton, Griffeth said. •·we didn't take in much in the way or drugs or anything during the roundup," Griffeth said. "Most of the warrants were is- sued on the basis of buys made previously .·· The sheriff's spokesman as - serted that narcotics agents tried to make "at le ast two buys from each suspect." All the drugs purchased were ide ntifie d by Griffeth a s ''balloons or cut Mexican heroin." He said the heroin was "pretty good stuff," noting most was 14 to 15 percent pure. · The average price paid by un- dercover officers for a "balloon'' of heroin was $50, GriffethUjd. The rouf)dup was not aimed at a particular drug sales ring, Grirreth said. He said it was de· s igned to cut down on street sales. Minimum bail for the suspects is automatically set at $10,000. Regents Approve . . OC·MC· Purchase. Untverstty of California regents today g~ve the. final approval for UC Irvine purcbde of OrwlK\? County Medical Center for use as t he Cf'mpus's teaching hospital. · · THE REGENTS approved the $5.5 million price worked out over two years of negotiations between• the university and Orange County government for the purchase or supplies and equipment. Also included was a $2.S million expenditure for purchase of the Orange County Medical Center site. No state appropriation has ~een made for the land purchase. A UNIVERSITY spokesman aid the appropria- tion wlll be sou1ht from the legislature as soon as possible. She added that the-regents• approval makes the medical center pact tinal and ownership is to be · transfer red to the university July 1. , .. • for district seven, said that even if funding were available it would take "years" to complete the studies. Commissioners asked why the studies could not be completed so the project would be ready if funds did become available. · Datel responded that it would take "a considerable effort" in terms of staff time. Commissioners pressed for a report on how much the cost of the studies would be and another state engineer Carl Forbes s aid the staff would give a report in May. He said his report· would also show bow the project rated in relation to other freeway and highway demands .. Datel said the estimated cost today of extending the Newport Freeway to Bay Street was $22 million. Commissioners joined Ham- mett in urging for the staff to give a clear commitment for completion-of the freeway. "We created a borrow pit (to get fill dirt for the Corona del Mar Freeway) and we must give them some hope of gettin.g something accorirplished. ''Com- missioner Winston R. Fuller said. "We'd like to have a position statement from Caltrans on how it can be done, not how it cannot be done," board chairman Joseph F . Sinnott said. Commissioner KeMeth Vetter wanted to know how the state could have dug the ditch without having plans and specifi~ations on the freeway extension. "We had no plans ·and specifications," Datel said. "We have got caught up witb one constraint upon another," be added, referring to the shortage of funds and environmental impact state- ments. What was not stated in the hearing was the Jact that Costa Mesa officials, in pushing a few years ago for the Corona del Mar Freewgy, encouraged the state to get the fill dirt for the in- terchange from the Newport Freeway median. City officials boasted publicly at that time that the strategy was to. commit the state to the Newport Freeway extension in addition to the Corona del Mar freeway project. In respect to the excavation, Hammett said, "What was originally sold to us as being a temporary situation because the freeway was planned for five years . time now appears to be behaving like a freeloading re- lative and might be around for 10 to l'S years longer." Hammett cited the need for hearings so properties could be developed. He said traffic con- gestion was causing accidents and was harming downtown. He said that five years ago the city launched a $70 million redevelop· ment program that "depends en· tirely almost entirely on freeway construction.-'• 2 Califorilia Flu Cases Reported · ATLANTA CAP> -The first cases of influenza in the con- tin en ta l United States this season were reported today by the national Center for Disease Control., Outbreaks were reported in Minnesota and Oregon and isolated cases were noted in California. The CDC said, however, there is no reason to expect major out- breaks of flu in the United States this winter. uu there· were going to be ma· jor outbreaks, we would have had some Jndlcation much · earlier in th e season," the spokesman said. Laboratory tests from two cases in Oregon and two in California have been charac· tensed · u A· Victoria, the CDC said. The virus wa.~ identified several months a10 ln the Far East. F\J rt her atudtcs of other cases are pendln1. In California two isolations ot lnfiuensa slmlfar to A·vtctoria were obtained from coUeae ltu· dent.s at Berkeley. T oday' Closlntr N.Y.Stoeks c TEN CENTS 0.11, Piiot..,... PLANNER LEAVING Costa Mesa's Hamals Planner Hainala Quits Mesa By ALAN DIRKIN OfttM Dally Pli.t SWff 'Arnold F . Hamala, dubbed by an angry critic of the sign or- dinance as one of the "young turks" in Costa Mesa's planning department, has resigned to become pl.anning director of Placentia. . Hamala will Je ave hi s $20,600-a-year job as chief of the advance planning division Jan. 30 to lake a post paying $21,020 in Placentia. He will be succeeded in his present job by Doug Clark, presently an associate planner in Costa Mesa . As chief advance planner. Hamal a was one of the most con· troversial figures in city ball. He spearheaded the drives for the sign ordinance, revisions in the industrial code, the ordinance banning billboards, and most re- cently a study of the westside. He is movi,ng because, he says, his effectiveness has run its course in Costa Mesa. "Because the things planriers do are controversial, we wear out our welcome," he said. "People in my job tend to move on; it's the nature of the job that you wear thin. "lf a planner's reach is longer than the council's grasp, he will wear thin. If he expresses the community interest, he will wear thin. The way to prevent this is <See PLANNER, Pagt A2) MARKET SE1S VOLUME. MARK NEW YORK CUPI> -The New Year rally picked up steam today and prices closed higher in heavy trading on the New York stock Exchange. Volume for the·w~lc was heaviest ever. · The Dow Jones industrial · average. a 6.38-point loser the previous two sessions, . gained 10.47 points to 953.95. The blue- ch ip ave rage climbed 97.45 ·points throu gh the firs t 13 sessions of the year. • Advances led declines by about an 11-to-four margin. (Tables, All). . Turnover amounted to 33,640,000 shares, up from the 27 ,420,000 traded Thursday. Weathe r I~ow <'louds or fog tonig ht and Saturday mor·ning, then partly cloudy in the afternoon. Highs Saturday 56 at the beaches rising to 64 in· land. .Lows 46 to 53. · INSIDE TODAY . Most actors don't get to iu tltemltlvts on ttltvtlion until theJJ'rt famOtU, but tMcast of UC Ir vine's "Strcttcar Namtd Desire" aet tMm&elvts on the 1crttn.al tvny reh4anal. See 8'"'1/ on pagt CI of the Wetkender. lade x .. .,,_...,... Al ...... 11'11111111 Att INll .. 0, ............. ~.:.r: .. M.Da .. =.=' A.a,U ~ m~ •t-a Cllfllks CM ow._.. • C:l ..,..,.. .....-. Atl ~ .... kK ··= ... ............ c::i .. _.. .... AH .. ....,.. ...... Ct ....... .,.. .......... c:a.1 ...... ~ ., ..... Jl AMu•n ·~ ..... --........ ('A. ..... 2 DAILY PILOT c Wedneeday. January 21 . 1978 No Big Ti~pers Honest W aitrea1'ilrreuanled HONESTY IS THE.BF.ST policy. but the reW'U'dl ma, not always be material, accord.inc to cocktail .watt~ Louise Colonna. Jan. 15, Ms. Colonna found a bag containing $33,130 In cash and usblers checks on a bar stool at the Hungry Tiger restaurant at 164 W. Sunflower Ave., Santa Ana. She remembered serving two men who Sl\t next to the stool where the bag was found. She got out the credit card receipt and· police traced it to a contractor who had just 'been paid for a Job. · NEITHER THE CONTRACTOR nor his friend had re· ported the money missing because each thought the ?ther had tt as they left the bar in the wee hours after settling a $37 .so bar tab. At the time Santa Ana police lauded Ms. Colonna's honesty and pr~dicted she would be getting a big tip for helping to return the money. So far, Ms. Colonna says, she hadn't e ven been given a "thank you." But, she says, that hasn't changed her opinion of her former customers. "They were very nice gentlemen while they ~ere here. I enjoyed waiting on them." QTY PLANNER QUITS. • • not to communicate and to ac· cept the will of the council and your bosses." Hamala said he viewed his job as a planner not so much as technical but as educational, to point out urban problems, put them in the public spotlight, and thus cause politicians to face them. .. What I like to do best is to go to a homeowners· meeting and tell them what's going on, tell them what's at stake, and how they can influence politicians,'• he said. "That's fun." Hamala, who said he was em- barrassed by the term ·'young . Turk" but would acknowledge that often he was persona non grata at city hall, is among those who are skeptical of the sincerity of oft-stated calls from Costa Mesa officials for citizen input. Hamala, who is 30 and who sur· vived the storms over the sign or- dinance and the billboard ban, believes his .welcome finally • lj TONIGHT .. HAPPIEST MILLIONAIRE" -Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, Fairgrounds, Jan. 23, 24, 30, 31, Feb. 6 and 7, 8:30 p .m. HARBOR AREA COM· MUNITY CONCERT -. Guitarists, the Romeroes, Newport Harbor High auditqrium, 8 p.m . KEYBOARD MARATHON - OCC student pianists, organists and harpsichordists, Music Studio 101, 7:30 p.m. Free. OCC LECTURE -"Medita- tion," Barbara Bullard lecturer, Room 119 Fine Arts Bldg., 7 :30 p.m. BASKETBALL -Magnolia at Costa Mesa, Corona del Mar at Estancia, Westminster at Newport Harbor, all8p.m. "THE NATIONAL HEALTH" -South Coast Repertory Theater, through Sun. 8 p. m. SATURDAY,JAN.24 OCC SEMINAR FOR SECRETARIES -Science Hall, 8 a.m . -2 p.m. BASKETBALL -OCC at Cer- ritos College, 7 : 30 p. m. OCC BENEFIT FILM-"Help the Children'' program benefit, ''Funny Lady ," OCC Audi~rium. 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, JAN. 2S BAND CONCERT -Costa Mesa High School concert band and orchestra, OCC Auditorium, 4 p.m. Fund-raiser for new un- iforms, Adults $1, students 75 cents. ORANGE COAST c DAILY PILOT Tlw Or~ C.0.st D•llY Pllol. Wiii\ -.Nell I\ c-d IM Nt...,·PrK\, ll l>Ullli-by h Or-C.0.•I P ub11Stl•"9 c..._, ~.Ce Mllion• •re 11Ub4"Nd Mono.y tlwouql\ Frlcl<ly tor C:.0.1• AMW, Htwoo-t llH(I\ ....... "'910n lleKll/Fovnl••" V•llt~. Irvine, S.OOleCMKl VM..., -~ BH U11Sck1111 C-t. A ti ... rf91oMt edll-h puott,,...d ~WrlNJS -._. d.tyl. TM P'•llCl ... t PVl>lhlllng 114 ... 11 •I DO WIKI e.y Str .. t, GOU• NW••· c..tllomle ~ Robert N. Weed PYelMlent •NI ,....,.,.,.., Jack R. Curley Vko ll'rtMllenl eNI c;.,,...111111.MgW Thomas Keevll ''"°' Thomas A. Murphlne ..... ifttf:dltor O.rfft H. Laos Rldwtnl P. Nell AUll&l!Ot MINtkle IE•W. wore out when he prepared a 90·page study of the westside. He characterized the report, drawn up to meet state·required review of the general plan, as an open· ended document. one raising questions and seeking answers from the community. And that was precisely what was wrong with it, he believes. "People in city hall were un· happy because conclusions were not known in advance. The city likes to present a united front when it goes out to the communi· ty, to have its conclusions already worked out. "I think that's wrong because it violates the spirit of govern- ment but it's also wrong because there have been some poor de· cisions made." Hamala said. "This criticism can apply to a lot of other cities in California, but I don't work for other cities. I work for Costa Mesa." Some city officials were re· portedly unsettled when Hamala had 8,000 four·page summaries of the thick Westside plan sent out to residents. The summaries alerted residents to the issues and encour.aged participation at public hearings. The accusation in city hall was that the plannink department was going out ahead of other de· partments, but Hamala reasoned the Westside plan was a docu· ment for other departments to re- act to. ~'What we got back from the other departments were protocol one-line comments or no response at all," Hamal a said. An example of the reasons for the management level misgiv· ings over the report was that it rasied the question of whether there should or could be a marina in the Santa Ana River lowlands. Costa Mesa councilmen for years have campaigned for a Marina in the lowlands but in recent years, it has become questionable whether such a dream could become a reality. "I'm not against ·a· marina," Hamala said. "I am simply say- ing Costa Mesa should decide whether it is a real feasibility. Other public agencies are not taking it seriously and I think we should do some nitty·gritty work with them and decide what is feasible.'' The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has prepared a flood control plan which alm05t pre· eludes a marina. It would put an environmental preserve at the river mouth. The Coastal Com- mission also is on record inf avor of anestual)' ereserve. While be has taken a philosophical approach to bis de- cision to move, Hamala said he is sorry to leave Costa Mesa. "I've enjoyed working here," he said .. "I liked the people. I hadn't been . thinkinc of moving for another couple of years." He appears to be under no iJ. lmiodS that be will always be welcome as a planner in Placen· tia. "They have sign controls there and better development stan- dards and they must have citizen involvement because it was an All-America City," be said. "But I'll identify some new problems and after a while my welcome might wear thin again. It's the nature of things.'' Coast YMCA Seeking Funda 1be Orange Coast YMCA will launch its 1976 fund ralslng cam- paign Wednesday with a 1oal of colledinf '65t000 to auppcll't pn>- IJ'•Dll at tbe Y. Seth Ober1 of Newport Beach ls the general cba.lrman of the campaign which includes 130 campaign worten. "Much of our 1rowth hu been ln the area of family mem- ttersbtps, •• he nld. Fani1ty oriented actlvltlea lntlude y. Indian Guide• and Maideoa, physical ntneaa clUlel, awlm· mlna, diving, acub~ health club and numerous •=.c:ttab\I seared toward c I ter family rtl1Uon1ttl119. Jurors JJyTOM BARLEY Of~ Dally Plltlt SUff An Orange County Superior Court jury moved from the courtrO{>m to the jury room today to mull lts verdict in the bribery trial of Congressman Andrew Hinshaw. Deliberations began im - mediately after Judge Robert P. Kneeland concluded reading jury instructions governing the law to be applied to three felony counts of bribery -all contained in a Grand Jury indictment. Prose<'utor Michael Capizzi told the panel in his final argu. ment late Thursday that it had "all the facts that any jury ever needed to prove that this def en- dant is clearly guilty on all counts." In an obvious r eference to de- fense arguments. Capizzi added: "Its got to be guilty or not guilty. You can't come back with a verdict of not guilty but don't do it again.·· Hinshaw has been tried for the past two months on allegations that he accepted stereo equip· ment and a $1 ,000 campaign con- tribution from the T a ndy (',orporatio n while he served as Orange County's assessor. E'ro. Page AJ SINATRA • • could not determine whether Kennedy knew of the plots. When her identity -and her alleged relationship with the two -became known, critics ac- cused the panel of covering up evidence to protect Kennedy's reputation. Committee spokesmen denied it and said Kennedy's personal Ufe was outside the realm of their investigation. The panel has been under pre· ssore to reopen its investigation of Kennedy's role by questioning Sinatra. The rationale for that stemmed from last month's statement by a California woman , Judith Campbell Exner, that she had, personal relationships with Ken- nedy and Giancana. News reports of her dis- closures alleged it was Sinatra who introduced the woman, at different times, to Kennedy and Giancana. Committee lawyers questioned Mrs. Exner as to whether s he might have passed any informa- tion about assassination plots between the President and Gian- cana. It was decided she did not and identified her in the r.eport only as "a friend" of Kennedy's. Fr.., Page Al RUNWAY • • impact area, the 65 CNEL zone, would be cut 30 percent from 148 acres to 104 acres. ' According to Egan, if the coun· ty is forced to condemn and buy sever\!ly impacted residences, a runway extension would make the project cheaper to undertake. Currently, he said, $4.7 million worth or homes and property lie in the 70 CNEL zone in Santa Ana Heights. With the extension, the total would be cut to $1.6 million, Egansajd. The total cost of the extension project, including relocation of 40 light plane tiedown spaces, is about $800,000, according to the engineer's estimate. Mede Coup'les SeekLreeme MERCED (UPI> -The Merced County counsel's office is · preparing an opinion as to whether the county clerk's office may legally issue marriage licenses to a pair of male couples. ' The problem arose when the two pair or men applied for mar-rlag~ licenses. Last week, two Merced women, Joann C. Martinez and Yolanda Borquez Daniel, were issued a license by the clerk's of· flee and were married the same afternoon by Atwater Judicial court Judge Haven Courtney. CANADIAN PAIR WIN $113,232 RENO, Nev. (UPl)-A vaca- Uoninl Canad!an couple put $1 in slot machine and barVelted a jackpot of $113,232, the laraeat ever paid for a dollar. John and Margaret Mudrie of Surrey, B.C., pulled the handle of the proeresslve type machine and lined up four men·ln·lhe- barrel at Haroldt Club. .. You bit the bla onet" shouted ae«ktall waitress behind them~ ' • • Oally l'tlot 5"H l'Mto CHIMNEY IS STARK REMINDER THAT DEBRIS ON AVENIOA COLUMBO WAS ONCE HOME It Was Time To Check On Insurance And Low COat Hou1lng Lo1n1 From State Airlines Sue To Block Law LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Fif- teen major airlines and the Air Transport Association have filed a federal court suit to block en- force ment of a stiff anti·noise or- dinance they s ay would drastically curtail air service to Southern California. The law, scheduled to take ef. feet March 1, requires each car- rier using International Airport to annually reduce by 20 percent the operations of aircraft not mt>eting federal noise standards, with a goal of full compliance by 1981. Stude nt Wounde d BAKERSFIELD CUPI > Samuel Mercado, 21, a student at California State University, Ba kersfield. was sh'Ot and critically wounded during an ar gument in a dormitor)' early today and another student was arrested in the incident. Cause of Clemente Fire Investigated An investigation into the cause of Wedn~ay's San Clemente fire was due to conclude this ar. temoon with issuance of a state· ment by San Clemente Fire Chief Ronald Coleman. (Related photo, A3) Coleman said this morning that he would not reveal his find· ings until more facts related to the cause and area or origin had been collected. He said that in· formation was expected to be ob- tained by mid·afternoon. The fire chief, however, firmly denied a United Press Interna· tional report in which he was quoted as saying that blame for the devastating blaze had been lifted from Marines at Camp Pendleton. A base spokesman said today that the Camp Pendleton Fire Department still is investigating the cause or the blaze. He said it ori~inated at 9:25 a.m. Wednesday in the Cris- tianitas area of the base in San Mateo Canyon propert'y leased by the state from the Marine Corps. The land has been re- served for inland expansion of San Onofre State Park . "There is a report that there was engineer activity at an old pistol range that had been closed. There was a report that they were weldjng," the spokesman said. He said he did not know if use of t he state-leased property by Marines was common. The s pokesman also said be could provide no information on why wel~ing was in progress at the old range . Fanned by winds gusting up lO 40 miles per hour, the fire quick)y spread into the "back country" area in the hills. J • 't HERITAGE'S FABUlOUS MARACAY .. • ON SALE NOW! lM ~Manely llld yOll M In IN 9"l"d ITdion Witt\ 1 tr)'lt Ind a lll'tO' Ind 1 rDlnCI !Nit 11111 ......., 1911 lllCI llQll lgO. '"' !Ilia a IN M«l!t~ In 1111 flOMr ....... lnlpqd by ill rem. Ind !C>- ITllllCl,1"Netl lb II.ti l!llllWll willl lfllll llunntnO CIN'tMQ room n.urn. 8old. blQ. ~· .,....... '° ...... it llclllling ....,, ttltdl ~ "" !Nnlic:elly ll)4lld ~ -"' lblldlnCt d dOOft lftd ......,. flt lot IN lllOll lu1n1111M tlarftt, '" Wllftut and 1*111 """"" llld pet111 IOlidL Miit dlMIQ IOOl'll _..,, MllCOllle INI ...... \ on display now ind ready tor delivery. ' NEWPORT BEACH • 1721 WESTCUt'F DR., 142.- lAGUNA BEACH . 34S NOftTll C..'OA..'ff HWY., ~-Wl TORRANCE• 23141 HAwntORNF. BLVD. (()ptn rrt. li1 t, ~· l2·~:3G) ••m -· l ) I