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Home My WebLink About1976-01-30 - Orange Coast Pilot. . rove DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * FRI DAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 30, 1976 VOL ... NO. .. 4 sam~. 42 PAOU . II II -· • I • attm 0 ! · Clemente Man Relates . Close '"Look at Death' -, • • • ·.ACLU Asks , _Patty Secrecy Airing FAA Hears Jet Flight Dangers WASHINGTON <UPI> -U.S. airline passengers face a cons- tant, frightening and needless potential for catastrophe because of sloppy or dangerous practices and unrealistic safety pro- cedures, six veteran pilots said today .. Reporting on a safety study Battin ToM To Support HisC~g~ By GARY GRANVILLE Of tlM 0.! Ir Pl let S\lff Indicted Orange County Supervisor Robert Battin has been given until Mondy to file sworn affidavits he says will help prove he is a victim of selective prosecution. In response to the deadline im- posed Thursday by Superior Court J,ldge Kertneth Lae, Bat- tin 's attornd, Matthew Kurilicb, .said he planl to file 15 to 20 addi- tional swon< statements with the court. • Those statements will be in- tended to bolster Kurilich's con- tention that his client is being prosecuted (or crimes common a111ong elected officeholders. Last August, the county Grand Jury banded down an indictment ch11rging Battin with se~en felony crimes related to alleged • JISe of county supplies and personnel in a 1974 political cam- paign. And to def end his client against those charges, Kurilich wants to delve into Oranfe County district attorney investigations and pro· secutions of public officials. So far, according tq Kurilich, •be's been denied access to in· vestigation records and '. testimony that he believes will ~·help prove bis point. ~ Thursday, for example, dis· t trict attorney's investigator Ray t Miller was called to testify. J • Kurilicb expected Miller to ··verify tbe earlier testimony ol a ; former undercover agent who Hid he was paid to seek out ? financial information .on three ~ county supervisors. ; <See BATrlN, Pa&e AJ) " t : Jet Close Call I 1 FRANKFuRT, WestGermmy ' (UPI) -A Boelna 7C11 of tM · J>aklatan lntematlonal Airlines Ul'rYinl a-pa11enpn 011Qed tbe amokettact of an oU refinery .., only eo fiitt today dunng a Jendln& approach to Frankf\art's Jlhla•llala all'p9rt, a lederal 1pokeaman uid. ~ conducted for the Feieral Avia- tion Administration, the pilots said the blame for the hpards they found must be sl)ared by airttne crews, air traffic con- trollers, airline mana,ers, FAA rule makers, air:craft builders and airport operators. "The accident records show tbat the airlines of the United • States are one or the safest means of travel in the world," the report said .. ''However, air travel is not as safe.as it could be. ·"The potential for a catastrophic accident is always present and is often avoided by slim and, at times , nervous margins." The pilots made dozens of re- commendations ranging from tighter cockpit discipline and a complete overhaul of the air traf· fie control system to the outlaw- ing of a dangerously hard·to-read type of altimeter a nd the installa- tion of better runway approach lights. In releasing the 93-page report, prepared after observations of 600 flights on 27 airlines,. the FAA added a 32-page reply accepting many of the pilots' criticisms and ·recommendations. But the agency rejected flatly the harshest criticism of its air traffic controllers and the ·way their control rooms are operated. The pilots said the control system "is a jumble of people, radar scopes, communication lines and stacks of paper strips, people communicating by voice, by radio to impersonal aircraft out in space, while in the control 1 room people are milling about, talking and creating distrac· lions." · They said tempers often become short in air-to-ground communications and controllers "often show disdain for pilots'' (See DANGERS, Paae AZ) Lending Rate Cuta~er NEW YORK (AP). - First National City Bank said today it is reducing lts prime lending rate a· quarter point to 61;!a per· cent, the lowest the key rate ha• been since the spr- lng of 1978. . Citibank said the change tn the rate it ~barges on loans to its most credit· worthy commercial bor· rowen la effective Moo· day. j The prime tate does not dlrecUy a.ff ect consumer or mortaaae lendlnl rates . but can often provtde a clue to where those other rates are headed. Apartment in Flames 1 Diiiy l'ljoc f'llfto by fUtl\anl K..itlff Flames explode from single-story apart- ment at 2220 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Firemen soon extinguished the Thur~day night blaze, preventing it from spreading to other units. No one was injured in 'the. fire, which destroyed the apartment. Te- nant Thomas Trapp, 25, was n't home when the fire broke out. Fire investigators tentatively attributed the blaze to a faulty gas heater. Clemente Man Tel& Of 'Look at Death' By JACK CHAPPELL Of u.e 0.11, Pl tot M.wtf Tow ttuck driver Jack Hagerty looked death in the face Thurs- day in what was to become the prelude to the dramatic South Laguna bank robbery shootout. "I tried to remain as calm as I could. I knew if I made a nuisance of myself, I was a dead- man," Hagerty said in his San Clemente home. · "I tried to be as helpful as I could. I tried to keep talking, but never yell or struggle and I think that's the only' reason I'm still alive. barbells are hurting;'' Hagerty recalled. He said the barbells were re- moved and he was "hog tied" with his feet and bands behind him. "I asked him, if he was going to shoot me and he said, .. no, the on- ly one who should get shot is me'," Hagerty said. . Hagerty said he Jas told "the only thing I'm gonna take is your truck.'' He said.the man told him, "I'm gonna tu'rn the radio on before I leave and maybe I could bear what was going on, on the radio. "He said if I get loose, the (See SHOOTOUT, Page AZ) .George Bush Sworn In as CIA Director W~SHINGTON (UPI> - George .Bush was sworn in today as director of the CIA and Presi- dent Ford joined him in vowing to keep the agency strong .while also ending past abuses. b. "The abuses of the past have been more than adequately described and I am concerned about them, but one thing is very, very certain -we cannot im- prove this agency by destroying it,•• Ford told a crowd of applaud- ing CIA employes at the agency headquarters in suburban Virginia. "Let me assure you all I have no intention of seeing the in· telligence community dis- mantled, its operations paralyzed or its effectiveness un- dermined." Public's Rights Violated? . . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The American Civil Liberties Union petitioned Patricia Hearst's· judge today for an immediate hearing on whether tbe secret selection of a jury in the heiress ' trial is a violation of freedom or press and the public's right to know. "We believe that important public rights ar e at stake and that the public -those who would receive information re- lative to this trial -has not been heard from on this issue, the ACLU said in a petition. It was filed l13S the doors of U.S. District Judge Oliver J. Carter's court. opened this morn- ing. The petition asked not only for a b e arin g but al s o for permission to file a brief on behalf of the press and the in· terested public in support of a modification of Carter's order excluding press and public from jury selection proceedings. "We filed this motion with great r eluctance," the ACIU said, noting that Carter pre- viously has given "attention to the rights of the press" and re- fused to impose a gag order on part icipants in the celebrated bank robbery trial. However, the group s aid it took the action "because fun· damental First Amendment rights are at issue here and because we believe that the (See HEARST, Page A!) Coast· Weather Some high clouds at times otherwise sunny through Saturday. A litUe . warmer with beach highs in tlte upper 60s rising to . the 70s inland. Lows most- ly in the 40s. , ·INSIDE TODJ\ Y Hagerty, an employe of Ray Carey Chevron in Laguna Beach was dispatched at about s:ao· a.m. to the home of Richard Castillo, 24, of 1104 Miramar Drive, Laguna Beach. · A caller complained of a dis· abled car there. Woman Hurt ·Jn 118 Fall ,; 1 =:e::':i.~°3~~e8!'!cf't!: A young lady who bad alleg~- still had a couple things left to do ly imbibed a bit too much was in- and could I come in and wait,'' jured Tbunday when 1he toppled Ford, lavishing praise on Bush and the CIA generally~ concluded by saying, "I believe we can make this agency an instrument of peace and an object of pride · , for all of our people. That is my goal." Dance in America baa tm· dergone JOme radical changes • · in the l&t Jew 111ar!, includ· ing a phenommal {lf'O&Oth in· .audience1.and a trend toward mixing clauical bollft with • modem.and ;au dance. ~. \ dory on P.age Cl of the , Wttkl'nder. Hagerty said. from a restaurant balcony near "As t came in, ht teached the Huntington Beach Pier. land· behind tbe door, picke3 -..p a rifle ing on the paveCi beach road and lowered it at my head. He below, police Hid. aid • tJ tb b '-d u • The victim, 18, 'is listed in sta-down~~. 0 e ab room an e ble condition with bead iQjurles Thore, Hagerty was bound at Pacifica Hospital In Hunt· With taC a~und the ankles, a set ~C':es8J;::'ara a aid she plunged or bar Ila was placed on bis from tba balconv about 3:30 back and hla hands Ued to tt. -v ~..,, "I told him, I know this doesn't a.m., falllng about 20 feet to the mean much lo you, but tho ground. \ Satellite Firing CAPE CAN A VERAL, Fla. (\JPl) -An Intelsat IV·A satellite desieoed to. improve eommunications throuchout the world 11 orbiting the earth today u It awaits flrlng into a sta- tionary position above tbe AUan- tic Ocean. •••ex AJ ..... AH ...._.I...._ Al =CiMMY '" 01·14 ---Cl ffhte..._ Cl ..,_ .. , .......... M T1llMw'I cw .... ..., ..,.. ..... ......... , •• 2 DAILY PILOT s Friday, January 30, 1979 S. Lapna S ... tOllt Police Ponder Bandit's Motive The tw isted reasoning which led to Thursday's South Laguna bank robbery, shooting of the bank manager and the gunning down of the suspected bandit by lawmen is today continuing to puzzle authorities probing the case. · "Frankly. we don't know why the guy did what be did, unless be was just ... ,'' Sberifrs Lt. Jerry Krans said, trailing off. •·we don 't know,·' he said. Robert Castillo, 24, of 1104 Miramar Drive, Laguna Beach. clung to hfe by a thread today at South Coas t Community Hospital after being shot by sheriff's investigators, dressed as ambulance attendants. Castillo was "technically" de· ad on arrival at the hospital, Krans said. In fact, lawmen at the hospital reported to superiors that the robbery sus pect was dead. Doc· tors revived the man once. While in surgery to remove la~men's * * * E'ro. Page AJ SHOOTOUT phone was ln tbe cor •r. LO ahead and call the poliew· "I asked him if he wa. ... ~-oming back and he said, 'oh, 1 won't be coming back.'" Hagerty said he scraped the tape from his mouth by rubbing his face along the carpet, and he inched along the floor to reach the telephone. "I fou nd it's nearly impossible to dial ze ro or 911 (an emergency number in San Clemente) with your tongue," Hagerty said. He said he tried to dial 411 to get an operator, but kept getting a recording. Frustrated with the telephone, Hagerty said he squirmed across the floor to a sliding glass door. "I got it unlocked with my nose, but couldn't get it open." He banged on the glass to attract attention, but again, was unsuc- cessful. Then he made his way down the hallway to some louvered windows and yelled for help. His screams w e re h eard by neighbors who called police. Aside from a swollen face from the scuffing across the carpet, and some sore bones because of the bindings, Hagerty suffered a small gash on his hand when the tape was cut off. He was taken lo South Coast Community Hospital for minor t reatment. In the same hospital, doctors labored to save the lives of Castillo, shot by police and Security Pacific bank manager Gerald Guess shot in the holdup. "I'd just finished reading 'Helter Stelter' (a book about the Manson murders> a week ago, and I don't think that helped mat- ters," Hagerty said. "Some pretty frightening things go through your mind.'' he said. CMASuing Over Low Fee SAN FRANCISCO (UPI> - The California Medical Associa- tion today sued the state and federal governments, charging the fees for Medi-Cal· services were too low and. sabotaging the program itself. Named as defendants were U .S. Health i;ducation and Welfare Secretary David Mat· thews, Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., California Health &od Welfare Secretary Mario Obledo and Dr. Jerome Lackner, direc- tor of the State Health Depart- ment. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ~ 0rM191 COHI Oall, Pilot. Wolh "'"""I~ coml>l-,,,. N•.n PrM• ••• PIA>i•"""" "' ,,.. <l<•nvt Coa•I P"tll1vo1n9 ,_,..,.Y ~·••• f'<f•h""' -IMl'lfll.,,.d Ml>fto.-, '"'OU9'1 r • ..w, tor ~ N .. w, N•wPOll<ng C>IM>I I\ at llO -11 a., Slr•tl. t.o\ta Nue, C.lllor"'• .,.u Robert N. We«J Pr-I and Pllbllille< Jack R. Curley VK• PrnlO.!'I .,,., o.n.r .. Mtl'lll9"f Thomas Keevll EOllor niomas A. Murptiine M<ll\a<ll"I Editor CNr'les H. Loos Richard P. Netll MMMaln ~11991"9 ~ Offict1 ()MU ... ! *'O W.tl Bay !.tr'fft a..-9"<11, 1 , .. G••-Yf• sirwt Hllf'ff,...... .. <Kh 11115 e..11 ........ ,.,d ~It V•lle,: UJ01 u PN "-•t "9t1 Di.go fr_.., beullets, Castlllo again slipped away from life but was revived, Krans said. Castillo remained under guard in the hospital's intensive care unit. Hospital authorities said be was in critical condition. Bank m anager Gerald Guess remained in critical condition also. Guess, of .Mission Viejo, was shot with a 30/06 rifle when a man posing as a tow truck driver attempted to gain entry to the bank: at about 9 a.m. Thursday. Krans recalled some of the events of the day: During some of the time the man was in the bank, he talked with sheriff's deputies on the telephone. "He said things like people were messing over him, that we're going to have to kill him, that people have been bugging him too long," Krans said. In a telephone conversation from inside the b'ank. Castillo talked with Vern: Perry, a re- porter for the Santa An a Register. Perry said he was told: "They're alJ outside wait· ing for me. I'm going to make a run for it. I hope the (obscenity) get me. I don't want to live anymore." By some accounts, Castillo's mother blamed the Vietnam war's influence on her son's mental cond ition. Mrs. Diane Castillo, a city of Laguna Beach finance depart- ment employe, said her son was a Vietnam veteran and had been deeply affected by his participa· lion in the war. Castillo was a registered stu· dent at Saddleback Community College . Origi nally he had signed up for a heavy class load, 22 units, but it was revised downward to the average study load of 16 units. Castillo's course of study in- cluded a private pilots class, several math classes and guitar, a college spokesman said. As pleced together by the She riff's Department and Laguna Beach police this is the sequence of events: At about 8:30, tow truck driver Jack Hogarty was called to a disabled car at 1104 Miramar. He was accosted as he entered the house and left bound and gagged. His tow truck is stolen. Just before 9 a.m., Castillo posing as a tow truck driver ap- proached the side entrance of the Security Pacific Bank, 30812 Coast Highway, South Laguna. He contacted an employe and said he was there to repossess a bank employe's car in the park- ing lot. The employe, Nancy Letcher, assistant manager, left the bank enroute to her car with Castillo. He went to the tow truck, and pulled the high -powered rifle from the truck and he and Mrs. Letcher returned to the bank. Inside the bank, other employes saw the gunman com- ing toward the locked door. The gunman fired a round through the door, near where Guess was standing. The g u nman saw the manager, thought be was "up to something" and fired through the glass, bitting the manager in the upper torso, Krans said. The 'gunman broke in the glass door with the butt of his rifle and went in, gouging his arm on a hanging shard of glass. Once inside, h e collect ed money (the amount is unknown > and tried to flee. However, an alarm had notified Laguna Beach police and two police cars arrived on the scene just as the bandit left the bank. He ran toward Mrs. LetcheT's car, got in, couldn't start the vehicle and got out. Laguna Beach officer Larry Galat ar- rived and was the target of two shots fired by the gunman. Galat returned the fire with h is shotgun. The bandit made it into the bank, dropping $500 about 10 f eetoutaide the bank door. Inside again, the gunman re- leased all the bank employes ex· cept the manager and a teller. He allowed the a utboriUes to br· ing up an ambulance to take tbe manager away. ,..._P-AJ DANGERS. • and order them to perform dangerous maneuvers or d.lstract thern during critical takeoff and Jand.lng operations. But the FAA said socb state· ments are "inaccurate and mis- Jeadine." l U.S •. E~es Soviet I Pressure WASHIN GTON CUPJ) - Secretary of State Henry K.9s· tnger Indicated today the ~d· mlnlatration . ta pressurine ~e Soviet Union for peace in Anl~.la b y d elaying p lan• t o ask Coafreu to ease trade rest;c- tions against Moscow. • "We had originally intended to move more actively at thls time on credit and trade (ratrtc- PRO-WESTERN FORCES RETREAT IN ANGOLA, A4 tions)," Kissinger said in answer to a question by Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr. CD-Va.). · • UPI T•lep!Mt• EDWARD MULGREW (RIGHT) POINTS OUT HIS SENTIMENTS ON PATIY HEARST TRIAL "I think in view of the situation in Angola, this is not an ap- propriate time (to ask for re- visions in the 1974 Trade Act) . . . not un less the political climate changes," Kissinger added in testimony before the Judge Oliver Carter Presiding at Bank Robbery Trtal of Newspaper Heiress · Senate Finance Committee on U.S. foreign policy. E'ro.PageAJ HEARST ••• right to a p ublic trial applies to the public as well as the def en- dant ... " The question of prospective jurors in the Hearst case has been closed since Wednesday when defense attorneys asked that press and public be ex· eluded. The action was highly uncom- mon in this federal district, where a secret jury selection is believed to have been held only twice in the court's history. Attornefs in the case said they were seeking to prevent potential j urors from reading in the newspaper what others had said in the questioning about their at- titudes toward the 21-year-old Miss Hearst. "We accept these considera- tions as important," the ACLU ·said in its yetition. "We believe, however, that there are other means to achieve them, means which do not gag the press corps and muffle the ears of the public ... .State LU.ts 9 Democrau For PrinuuY · SACR AMENTO (UPI) Secretary of State March Fong Eu today placed the names of nine Dem ocrats on her initial list for the importa nt California pre- sidential prim ary ballot June 8, but refused to include Gov. Ed- mund G. Brown J r . For bis part, Brown, who in- sists be is not a candidate but leaves the door open on accepting the Democratic nomination if it is offered, said he hadn't made up his mind on r unning in the California primary. Ms. Eu announced her pre- liminary selections« candidates under California's newly activat· ed "open primary" Jaws which for the first time empower the secretary of state to place the names of generally recognized candidates on the ballot. There were no surprises. In the crowded Democratic field, s he picked : Sens. Birch Bayb of Indiana, Lloyd Bentsen of Texas and Henry M . Jackson of Washington, Govs. George Wallace of Alabama and Milton Shapp of Pennsylvania, Rep. Morris Udall of Ariwna, Fred Harris of OklahOma, ·Sargent Shriver, the 1972 vice presiden- tial nominee, and former Gov. Jimmy Carter of Georgia. . She did not include Sen. Robert Byrd (D·W. Va.), who recently announced h imself as a can- didate. Predictably,• s Jae chose Presi- dent Ford and Ronald Reagan on the Republican side and Margaret Wright of Los Angeles for the Peace and Freedom ballot. The American lndepen· d ent Party candidate will be selected d uring the weekend in Bakersfield . · Ma. Eu said U Brown "tells me he want.a to be a favorite IOO can- didate, I will put him on the ballot. Jf tbe eovernor iD.f orms me h e wan ts to e xercise California's political clout at the .national convention. I will add hlm to tbe lilt." In tbe absence or a "definite in· dication or commJtment" Lrom Brown; 1be said, it would be un- fair to ''serious candidates" to include bJm on tbe ballot. A.Lio mlntn1 from her list of De mocratic contenden were Sena. Hubert H. Humpbre1 and Edward II. Kenned.J, both ot whom told her IA rapcme to an l.nQ.uiry that the-1 were not c~ dJdates. • Her choices wUJ Nmaln on the ballot unleH tbe indnidual files a st atement of noncandtdacy W«e April a. She a11o can add namea to tbe ballot before the do- FrnePageAJ BATTIN TRIAL· ••• . . But Miller dido 't make it to the witnets box as Depucy Dist. Atty. J ack Ryan pointed out there bad been no testimony contradicting the informant's tale. Kurilich did succeed in filing a sworn affidavit from former Santa Ana policeman Gary Newmeyer. ENOUGH GIFT TO BURGI.ARS Newmeyer said he was as- signed the taak in 1975 of delving into the affairs of a Santa Ana ci- ty council candidate, Supervisor Laurence Schmit, former county planning commissioner Woodrow Butterfield and former Garden Grove Mayor John Dean. It is through such affidavits that Kurilich said he hopes to convince Judge Lae Monday that he is en.: titled to investigative reports cov- ering inquiries into countY' political figures. Minuteman Fired Kissinger said in an earlier statement that the strict trade act in some cases "closed the door " on better relations with Communist countries. But he later reiterated U.S. opposition to Cuban and Soviet intervention in Angola. ,. "We cannot permit, and are determined to resist the ex- pansion of Soviet sphere by military power,'' he said. And then with a dig at the con- gressional ban on covert aid to pro-Western factions in Angola, he added: "The United States has resisted and with great de- termination, and if I can be can- did, not always with the full sup-. . port of Congress." GREENSBORO, N.C. CAP) - Bob Upchurch, whose grocery has been burglarized several times recently, has put a sign on the front door. VANDENBERG AFB <UPI)_. An Air Force Minuteman II ICBM was launched successfully at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, officials said. On Thursday, Kissinger testified on Angola before a Senate subcommittee and said Congress has dangerously un- dermined U.S. foreign policy and world security through what he considers unjustified in· t erference in presidential de- cisions. It says, "Attention Burglars. We Already Gave." ALL UPHOLSTERY ON SALE NOW ... SIJCH POPIJIAB LINES AS: WOOD MARK HENBEDON HERITAGE SHERRIL MARGE CARSON PLUS ALL LEATHER ITEMS ••• 20o/() OFF. LAMPS -PICTURES-ACCESSORIES Also Beduced! NEWPORT BEACH • 1127 WESTCUt'P DR., 142,2050 LAGUNA BEACH • JU NOJtTll COA..'i'r HW\'., tit 6$$1 · TORRANCE • 23149 HAWTHORN& BLVD. COptn f'ri.~~hl''· lH.30l WIBDAYS I UTUUAYS t:OO e.1:30 The pilots who prepared the re- port were Art Albworth, C.E. Basset, Robert N. Buck, Don Mc- Bain, WaJter P. Moran and Paul Soderland, all retired airltne cap- tains who have lQCCed a com. bt.ned toUl of nearly 180,000 hours ln the air. Their report ltnaed they were "beholden to DO one" aod ~t.nated ~ ln 1afeQ'. . ._. • i er F. n- to a, es e- . &~ Y/@(Y] [F I @@((\YJO©® I · The column appean dally except Saturd1y1 aod Mondays. -Ca"fllat bfl Ti~ DEAR PAT: Last Marchlsent a renewal order with payment to Time magazine for 40 weeks at $10. I received my first issue later in March bul found my sub- scription had-been back-dated to October 1974 . My subscription· ended this October, eight weeks too early. I wrote to Time. and the reply said that my payment was used to service my unpaid account. I feel that a correction is in order. F J ., Fountain Valley E. Shane of Time's subscrlp· tJon service division, (eports that in October 1974, the subscriptio~ servlce received a 40-week re· newal order from you but "when payment did not arrive within the time a llotted, service w11s suspended." A porlion of your March check was used to pay for those issues and your subscrip- tl on expiration date was • shortened by eight weeks. Your subscription ended in October because you did not renew it. Shane has added your name to a special mailing list in order to gJve you a n opportunity to renew your subscription without miss- ing any issues. CB Shortage DEAR PAT : I ordered a Midl a nd 23-channcl Citizens Band radio with antenna from Bennett Brothers of Mahwah, N.J .. in May. l sent full payment of $161 with the order, but r ha· ven't received it yet. I've written several letters. b'ut received only l)ne notice that s tated. "Out of f stock. will make shipment in . about two weeks "I'm s till wait· ' mg. f · J 11., Huntington Beach i The radio and antenna now have been shipped to you. Ben- ! nett Brothers explained that the • Midland radio you ordered is an i imported model and has been in ; extremely short supply. Citizen : Band radio manuracturers and : suppliers have been experienc-~ ing severe supply shortages, up ; to six months' ractory delay ' because or the huge increase in ~ Citizen Band operators. The ~Federal Communications Com- ! mission proccs·sed 475,000 new : Citizen Ba nd applications during : 1974. Applications this year ·totaled l.8 million throhgh Oc - tober. Clwrchill Hits U.S. 'Circus' , BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPl) - Winston S. Churchill today ac- cused the United Stales or indulg- ing in the "endless circus" or the . bicentennial and a "grotesque or- . gy" of self-criticism while the Soviets penetrate Africa and the Middle East. "Detente is a disaster ... just another word for appeasement," • said Churchill, a Conservative party member or Britain's Parliament and grandson of the wartime prime minister, "Sinister, totalitarian forces are on the march. "Yet, the democracies of the ' West go wantonly on their way toward a cataclysm, while their politicians are more concerned with economic problems, un- employment and party bickering ; and our people are diverted ... by endless circuses such as the · American bicentennial this • year," he said in a speech here. ~ .. Friday. January 30. 1976 DAILY PILOT A 3 Drug Rap Case Schw,i. NewOC . Judge Santa Ana municipal court Judge Philip E . Schwab was ap- Pointed to the Orange County Superior Court bench Thursday by California Governor Edmund G. Brown Jr. Bar Squelches Chula Request Judge Schwab's elevation came almost exactly 10 years after he was appointed to the mwiicipal court bench by Gov. Brown's father, former governor Edmund G. "Pal" Brown. Judge Schwab, 46, takes over one o( the two judicial posts re- cent I y created by th e Legislature. A spokesman for the governor's office said late Thurs- day that no decision has yet been reached on the remaining Orange County Superior Court appointment. Judge Schwab, a Democrat, lives in Santa Ana with bis wiCe. Joanne, son, Eric, 18. and daughters Sara, 15 and Anne, 6. A graduate of the University of Minnesota, he was in private practice in Orange County prior to his first judicial appointment in 1966. Just Like Grandpa Fidel Castro, prime minister of Cuba, bounces Michel. youngest son of Canada's Prime Minister P ierre Trudeau as mother Margaret looks on. The Trudeaus visited Cuba for four days this week. Lawyers representing the State Bar o( California have suc- cessrully oppposed a move by Costa Mesa trial lawyer George Chula for destrllction or Orange County Superior Court records Supe rvisors Can't Block 'Vector' U se Orange County supervisors can't legally block the county Mosquito Abatement District's plans to change its name to Vec- tor Control District. according to the president of that agency's board of trustees. Orange County's 32nd Superior oc H al h T • Thursday that his appointment Court judge jokingly noted e t es~1ng Three weeks ago, supervisors took some swats at the suggested new name, claiming most people don't know what a vector is. They said the primary dictionary de- futition of the word is "a line signifying direction." restores a partnership that once existed in private practice-that of attorneys Philip Schwab, um·t Fm· dings Told Samuel Dreizen and Robert L. Corfman of Newport Beach. All three former lawyers· are t now Superior Cqurt judges . But the district chose to use the secondary definition meaning "an organism, usually an insect, that has a potential for transmit· ting disease bacteria." HB Attorney Gets Juve nile ·Referee Post Orange County Deputy District Attorney Luis Cardenas of Hunt- ington Beach was appointed Thursday to the post of Orange County Juvenile Court referee. Confirmed by the full Superior Court roster after being recom- mended by a three-judge com- mittee, Cardenas, 33, takes over the post vacated when referee Marvin Weeks or Laguna Niguel was appointed to the West Orange County m unicipaJ court by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. Married with two ch.ildren. re- feree Cardenas joined the district attorney's office as a trial deputy in 1970. Cardenas was assistant to the chief of the district attorney's Juvenile Court division al the time of his appointment as re- feree. Johnny Mercer Said Im p roving PASADENA (AP) Songwriter Johnny Mercer, re- covering from Oct. 22 surgery to remove a nonmalignant brain tumor, was r eported improving at Huntington Memorial Hospital here. A spokesman said Mercer, 67, was moved Thursday from the hospital's mtermediate unit to the rehabilitation room where his condition was listed as fair. Wrong Grave For DecetuJed? SAN DIEGO <AP) -The family of a man who died last year says a local cemetery buried him in the wrong grave. That charge was made Thursday in a $210,000 damage s uit fil ed in Superior Court against Green wood Me morial Park. The suit was filed by seven survivors of Marcial Acosta of San Diego. By WI LLIAM SCHREIBER Ol U.. D•lly Pilot SUff The controversial Orange County Health Testing Institute <OCHTI), hired by county gov- ernment to perform pre - employment physical exams, is doing "no better or worse" in its task than any other similar operation. That conclusion was reached in a report for the County Ad - ministrative Office (CAO) by Dr. Edward Tomsovic of the county Medical Center. His findings, and a recommen- dation from the CAO to continue using OCHTI, will be considered Tuesday by the county Board of Supervisors. Tomsovic's analysis of OCHTI's work was sought by the CAO after th e firm 's performance was sharply criticized by Dr. John Philp, county health officer. · The $280,000 county pact with OCHTI also has been criticized because the medical operation was founded by Dr. Louis Cella, political benefactor to three supervisors. Cella is currently unde r federal and local indictments al- leging he defrauded two county hos pitals he once controlled. It was reported earlier this week that OCHTI will be ousted from its quarters at Mercy General Hospital, one of the two facilities in which Cella has an in- terest. Jn his supporting analysis of Tomsovic's findings, CAO Robert Thomas said that there is a wide disparity between the "er- ror dates" discovered by Philp and those ca lculate d b y Tomsovic. P-hilp contended that dunng the first few months of opera- tions, errors were noted in 37 per- cent of 683 examinations performed. But using a different formula, Tomsovic determined the error rate is only six-tenths of one percent. Tomsovic agreed with Philp's findings that a number of errors Thugs Disrupt Rome Station ROME (U PI > -Four gangsters, discovered trying to rob a train at Rome's main railroad station today, fled in a getaway car. hurling hand grenades, shoot\ng pistols and spraying submachinegun bursts to cover their escape. were committed by OCHTI that had to be corrected by county Health Department personnel. But he said only five were serious enough to consider in the final f4nalys is. "Many of the errors were start-up errors and could have been quicklv corrected had there been closer communication. between the health department and OCHTI," Thomas said . Thomas and Tomsovic sug- ges ted that closer liaison between the two agencies could aJleviate most of the potential for error. "The OCHTI appears to do its work neither better or worse than other similar multi -phas ic screening operations," Tomsov1c said. Supervisors were told lhat the analysis did not reveal enough of a problem to warrant cancella- tion of the pact. In his report. Thomas noted that any analysis of operations Like OCHTI are difficult because there are no established stan- dards for them In a letter to supervisors, abatement board President War- ren G. Hall said the state Hea lth and Safety Code strictly limits the actions of the board of supervisors. Hall's letter and additional legal opinions from County Counsel Adrian Kuyper will come before supervisors for con- sideration Tuesday. The abatement chief said the state code requires supervisors to concur in any resolutions pre- sented by the Mosquito Abate· ment District. including those re- questing a name change. Hall also noted that sugges- tions by several s upervisors to change the name to Pest Control District are invalid because dis- tricts with that title are operating in various parts of the state un der dirferent code sections ''The district shares the Board of Supervisors' concern over public recognition of the word vector. but we feel the word is gaining public recognition and the district will do all that it can to educate the public," HaJI said. PRIMROSE lrilliaftf Assorted Colon Rfli 79c 49~. ******************* ~ . \ il While Supply Lasts .. related to his relony drug conv1c Uoo. • Judge Kenneth Williams set aside the arplication by Chula. 50, of 1138 E Camino Dnv•. after State Bar representatives poinied out that their inquiries into 'tht- conviction could be hampered 1r U\.ose records are not available. if Chula 's application had been granted. he would have become the first drug offender convicted in Superior Court to take adv an tage of the new marijuana laws that went into errect Jan.1. Any person found guilty of possessing a small amounL of marijuana prior to Jan. 1 can ap· ply for destruction of all court re- c;ords related to that of(ense pro vided the offender pays a $.50 fee. ,. Superior Court Judge James Turner sentenced Chula to 60 days in the county jail and placed him on three years probation last year after the lawyer pleaded guilty to one or 13 felony ~oll:"ts contained in a Grand Jury indict ment. Those charges were filed after the Grand Jury listened to testimony from the paramour of imprisoned LSD guru Timothy Leary. that Chula supplied her with cocaine and marijuana dur- ing h~r stay in Orange County. It was stipulated in rmat court action that Chula was in possession of less than one ounce of marijuana on the occasion that led to the felony charge. He now faces investigation by . the State Bar on disciplinary grounds and faces censure or possible suspension of bis license to practice law. 2 Jets Crash In S. Korea SEOUL, South Korea <AP> - Two U.S. Air Force F4D Phan- tom II fighter-bombers collided in the air and crashed today near Taejon. 85 miles southeast of Seoul, an Air Force spokesman said. H~ said the fate of the four cr ew members was not 1m · mediately known. but that a rescue team was being sent to the remote crash site. [Fonda, 'Cityless' Police wounded and arrested one would-be robber but lost the other three in a footrace in a park. Police said the gangs ters planned to rob the mail coach or a train standing ready to leave the station, but two plainclothes policemen stopped them as they approached it. /J : MEXICAN ! ! POTTERY ! JAPANESE •ecJ. 99c BOXWOOD 2.29 ALLEPO PINE ~Cities Star Sunday ~ Here are the edi7' nominees for "Sunday's Best · the Dally , Pilot. Watch for: ~ LAWLESS •LAW' -In cityless "cities" who makes the rules? Two Dally Pilot starters, t.aurie Kuper and Hilary Kaye, lobk Ln- to what's right and wrong about homeowner association s in articles scheduled to lead off the YOU Section. JANE FONDA -She hasn't been 1een in films much recent- ly, but1be·1 certainly been heard : from on pollUcal wucs. Now •he'• m•klna another picture ·and bu plans for more, fncludlng • one wltb f atber Henry and ~brother e er. Vernon ~l, Unit· •«t Preaa lnt.enaat10llal'1 top man \t Hollywood, interviews Mrs. TomHayd n. (SUN D A Y'S BEST) Ma M crame an, COURSES BY NEWSPAP ER -Second semester in this "study-at-home" program geLq under way with publication of the first of 18 "lectures" that can lead to college credits for readers who want lo enroll at Orange Coast College. OVER T HE HILL -A world completely removed from the busUe of Laguna Canyon Road Uta just over the ridge !or those on hol"$d capable of scrambling lo the top. Tom Mccann is Hon lo• Around on the trail with some fr1ends who show him Laguna's nlp aide Aide Killed WEST COVINA <UPI) -A macramc dc•l~r an d hi s sttretary were found dead, both with their throats slashed, at the man's combination home-office. Eljeane Schock found her husband Arnold, 60, and his secretary ,1 Mary Quinoes, 36. when she returned home, police said Thursday night. Schock 's body was lying in a small fish pool ~hind lbe home and the woman's bodywaslnsldothobouse. The office had been ranaacked. officensaid !% Price Sale! • • ******************* WORM CASTINGS OOOltLISS For gardens, potted plants. t'ranglng bakets. etc. REG. 2.99 PLANTER MIX 2123 NEYIPORT Bl VD. COSTA MESA • 646-3925 All lletni Umltd To Stoc::IC On Hand 199 RecJ. 149 l.tt ·~ ... .~'1s BRAZILIAN PEPPER TREE STAR PINE RecJ. 2.4t 149 ..... EXTRA NICE 1999 MRGREEN ASH•-..,,_,, CLOSEOUT SPECIAL SCOTTS I/.. GRASS SEED Y2 PRICE . FREE ,.c... ra.r he copy of Ortt.o Law. I _. .... look. rt .f DAILY PILOT frrld!y. Januery 30. 197& .. No Campaign Spend LiDJi.t-Bigh CoU1·t WA SHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court today struck down campaagn spending bmits but upheld presidential campaign subsidies and otheT major provisions of the Federal Election Campaign Act. IT RULED THAT limits on eon- tributlons. and requirements that they be disclosed, are permissible means to combat improper influence or the appearance of such influence. and other !inanclog disclosures, would serve the government's ln· t.ttat 1n informing tbe electorate and avoiding political corruption. aented from the portions of the de· t>ls1on upholding requirements for dia· closure of small contrlbutiooa, upholding the limits on contributions and providing for presidential cam- paJgn subsidies. JUSTICE THURGOOD Marshall concurred with the bulk of the opinion but said he would have upheld a aec- tJon limiting the amounts that a can- didate can s pend from hi8 personal funds or family funds under his ~on t.rol. lo a 22'7-page opinion. the court held that the limitations on campaign spending viola te the guarantees of freedom of expression in the First Amendment lo the Constitution. As to the spending limits, the court said in its unsigned opinion that they ''impose direct and substantial restraints on the quantity of political .speech." The court said the requirements for public identification of contributors, THE COURT ALSO curbed the en- forcement powers of the Federal Election Commission, saying it could exercise only the klnd of investigatory authority which might otherwise be delegated to a congressional commit- tee. Justice William H. Rehnquist con· curred in most of the decision but con- tended that provisions for general- election financing discriminated against minor parties and indepen- dents. Juatice Henry A. Blackmundissent· ed from part or the decision upholding a $1,000 limitation on contributions tsy individuals and groups to candidates and campaign com mitt~. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger dis· Entertainer Murdered UPI T•lepllolO ENTERTAINER KI LLE(). James Edmondson Ban on Cure d Meat P rocess Given Push WASHI NGTON (U PI) -A coalition of consumer groups wants a complete ban on the use of sodium nitrate and nitrite in bacon and other meats, and called the government's pro- p osed regulations o f the chemicals totally unacceptable. The groups, in comments filed with the Agriculture Depart· ment, said the proposal to cut back use of the preservatives in some products and ban them in others does not go far enough to answer questions raised about the potential cancer problem in- volved. The department's proposal would eliminate nitrate from everything but dry-cured meats and fermented sausages, and al- low nitrite in bacon, cooked sausa2e. canned cured products, dry-c ure meat and fermented sausage. The groups said current efforts in industry a nd government con· centrate on finding ways to pre- vent the form a ti o n of nitrosamines -the cancer caus· ing agents -instead of on ways to make-meat products which do not contain the preservatives. "If the indus try were forced to develop alternative processing methods because of a proposal to ban nitrite. then great strides would likely be made in this area," they said. 3 Nabbed in 'Pror s' Death ATLANTA <AP) -Three young Atlanta men were charged to- day with murder and robbery in the slaying of James E . Ed· mondson, the "Professor Backwards" familiar to many television· viewers. Police·identified the three as Roy Anthony Brown, 20; Michael Gantt, 22, and Willie Bell, 17. All three lived within a mile of the northwest Allant~ area where Edmpndson's body was found Thursday, Detective Douglas Young said. ATLANTA POLICE charged the three with murder and rob· bery. Police in College Park, the suburb where Edmondson lived with a housekeeper , said additional charges were pend!ftg. "We'll issue warrants today charging a ll three with kidnaping and two of them with rape -Bell and Brown," said Sgt. Marvin Parrott. According to police reports, three men appeared at Ed· mondson's modest suburban home Wednesday night and asked to use the telephone. Before the three fled about 9 a.m . Thursday in the entertainer's Cadillac, Edmondson's 25-year-old housekeeper was raped, police said. Edmondson's body was found about l p.m. on an isolated road on Atlanta's northwest side by city workers. Police said he had been shot in the head at close range and that his wallet was missing. E DMONDSON, 65, WAS once featured in Ripley's Believe It or Not for his knack of rapid!ire backward-talking, which he parlayed into a 40·year career in Wtudeville and nightclubs and on television. His agent. Monk Arnold, said he appeared on Sullivan's popular variety show 24 times, more than any other performer. He was also a frequent guest on the Tonight Show. Police Lt. W. K. Perry said Edmondson was fully cl~hed, with pajamas beneath his trousers. A bloods pattered tweed hat lay near the body. He said Edmondson was identified by a blank check found in a trouser pocket. There were reports the abductors might have taken Edmondson to his bank, but Perry said police were unable to de- termine immediately whether any withdrawals were made. Edmondson claimed he could spell rapidly any word in the English language backwards. To prove it, he challenged audiences to try to stump him. HE CLAIM ED HE never had been stumped. The word that came closest, he said, was phthisic. "l bad to think about that one," he said. Edmondson, who performed at the White House and hobnobbed with politicians and other VIPs, retained a quick, unpr~ict~~le ~it. Pro-Western Allies ·Reti-eat in Angola By UnJted Press latem atlonaJ Pro-Western allies in Angola, retreating before advancing Soviet- backed forces, battled each other in their capital of Huambo and the pro-western radio in the central Angola city has gone off the air, the Soviet news agency Tass reported today. (Related story, A7 .) The Soviet agency said the fighting ~bowed •'the end of the puppets' alliance is near.'' Tass reported from Lusaka, the pro-Communist held capital. that a spokesman for the pro- Western National Union for thE Total Independence of AngolE confirmed armed skirmisheE between National Union force~ and its ally in defense aJ?ainst Soviet-backed troops, the Na· tional Front for the Liberation of Angola. TASS QUOTED the National Union representative as accus· ing the National Front of "marauding and cowardice." In another report from Luan· da. Zambia, Tass said broad· casts by Huambo radio "were terminated because or the chaos and disorders that came in the wake of these skirmishes." In Lusaka a UNITA spokesman said pro-Western forces def ending Angola's southern battle fronts, have sent guerrilla units behind enemy lines to mount h.it-and·run opera- tions. HE SAID THE army holding. positions about 100 miles north of Huambo had blocked further ad- vances by the Marxistforces dur· ing the past 24 hours. The M PLA, backed by about 11 ,000 Cuban troops and sophisticated Russian weaponry has detached a force from the army's main body north of Huambo, to bead west towards the Atlantic ports. Lobito and Benguela, reports from Lusaka said. The two towns. railheads for the copper export routes or neighboring Zambia and Zaire, are important strategic targets for the MPLA. Florida's Nudists ·Cold Sunny Skies Warm Sout"' Centrm Rockies Te111p eraturH "'"' L-~ ... 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""'... 2 11 a.m. 1.S Til9 ..._.,etu"t ClllllllM .. 11 ""1Clllilh •:aa.111. •.O ...,_. .. ,....., ea .. , ...._ • '"*-" ._ ,.,.P "'· .o 1 _.,,.,f'OON, Deft..,,...._ .. ...,.."'-to:02 •• m. u ....... "" .. ......,...,.,_... ....rf .. ~$1•111 ...... ,.top.m.· 11 ...,....111 u• v...., .. ..,. .-... rt•••: 12 •·"'.•ts s. u "'""' • CIA Rej>ort on 'Under Wraps'· In Dlltc la? UPI T•lepfleto Gen. George S. Brown, c hairm an o f the J o int Chiefs of Staff, told Senate panel he opposes efforts to form a military union say- ing Netherlands military soldiers 'don't cut their hair or shine their shoes.' WASHINGTON <UPO -The House Intelligence Committee's controversial final report was in a deep freeze today with doubts it will ever be published -except perhaps through more press leaks. The House voted 246 to 124 Thursday to ban publication of the 338-page document "until the report has been certified by the President as not containing in- formation which wouJd adverse· ly affect the intelligence ac· tivities of the CIA" or other federal agencies in foreign coun· tries. Sl .... F-4 WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. James R. Jones. a former ap- pointments secretary lo Presi· dent Lyndon Johnson, bas become the first sitting con· gressman convicted in connec- NY Dorm Features 'Public' Water Bed STONY BROOK, N.Y. (AP) -In the basement of a dormitory at the State University of New York, there is a room for playing games, a room for cracking books and a room for making rafts. There is also a room for making love. On a water bed. "IT WORKS OUT very well." says Rob Gross, a 19-year-old junior from Pelham who helped install it. "People sign up in ad- vance, so there's no confusion. There's only one key to the room." He says there is now a two-week wait -longer for weekend nights -among the dormitory's 200 residents for a tum at the room. There is no charge, and the students bring their own linen. Checkout lime is 24 hours after the 9 p.m . occupancy time. Gross says the dormitory legislature voted last September to use about $40 of its $1,000 in student activity fees for a particular ac- tivity. ( I N SH O R T J tion with Gulf Oil Corp. 's political slush fund. Jones pleaded gwlty. Thursday to failing to report a $1,000 to $2,000 campaign. contribution. The misdemeanor charge car- ries a maxim\Jm penalty of one year in prison and a $1,000 fine. ~trie Claa f r . NORTH PLATTE, Neb. (UPI) -Erwin Charles Simants, who was convicted of kilting six mem- bers of a Nebraska farm ramily, has been sentenced to die in the electric chair. Simants, flanked by his at" torneys. s hifted bis feet and answered "no" Thursday when Lincoln County District Court Judge High Stuart asked if there was any reason Simants thought his sentence on six counts of fir~ degree murder should be de- layed. • . .JofM \'eto Seen WASHINGTON '(UPI) Congress has voted $6.2 billion lO provide an estimated 800,000 jobs for Americans through public works projects and aid to r e- cession-suffering local govern- ments, and is gearing for a veto battle. Hours before the House took final action on the meas ure Thursday, President Ford an- nounced through a s pokesman he will veto it on grounds it exceeds his budget and would be ineffec- tive. But the final 321-~ House vote indicated it may be possible to enact the bill over his objections. ·Courses by Newspaper Registration Form . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ . . . . . :·:.:.:.:.:. :-: . : . : . : . :.:· :·: . . ·:.:.:. :-: .: . : ·> :-: .:-: .:-:-:-:. :-:· ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: SEE AMERICA Without Leaving Home All you have to do is open your mind -and your newspaper. We'll put America at your fingertips every Sunday in the Daily Pilot. In our pages, you'll find thought-provoking views of America at Its bicentennial. These weekly perspectives are drawn by well-known scholar-writers In a series of articles for American Issues Forum, the special bicentennial program of Courses by Ne wspaper. The topics are those on the minds of every concerned American -topics like government, land use and human rights. So relax in your easy ch air an d join us In exploring ou r country's · heritage and horizons, its problems and potential. If you wish, you may enroll for two free course credits at Or ange Coast College. Class enrollment closes Feb. 13. M i dt e rm and ffn a l exami nation-d iscussion sessions are scheduled for from 10 a .m . to noon, Saturdays April 3 and June 5. The course text-reader ($4.95) and optional study guide ($2.95) are stocked by t he O range Coast College Bookstore. Campus coordinator for Courses by Newspaper is Tom Wert, a member of the Orange Coast College social science staff since 1965. He will conduct the two on-campus diSCU$sion and exam sessions and arrange voluntary seminar· sessions . He may be co ntacted by pho ne, 556-5759, or, d uring his campus office hours, room 102A, Art Center Building. -------------------------------------------------- 2 Nlrlle COURSES BY NEWSPAPER is offered by the Daily Pilot as a public service. Class credit may be earned by enrolling at Orange Coast College. COURSES BY NEWSPAPER REGtSTRATION FORM THE MOLDING OF AMERICAN VALUES I wlstt to ha Vt my credits ,..corCSN at (cl'ledton.) '-- Q Gofdtn West Coll~ Q Oran91 Cont Collt98 flr1ll If you plan to reglsttr f0t courses other than Cour9es by Newspaper pleaae disregard thta form and register for all classes at the college. • College Studer1I No. I 1 · I I Mddletnlllel 3 ~0. .... ~ MDnO\ Dey y-°" -!!. .... ----0,. -a--------...... °" --1 ' {l M•I• 2 . fJ renult a. Mf'OllllOW~ .. edlool? t ('] Y•• 2 o No a tt_ "-°' lllO" ldleCI tr~ or ta.c tSm....,.... t11gtt ~or~ ec11oo1. 10 ,.._did~ pt--1-In~~' ..... °" .,.,. __ _ 11 UnllMScalaitC~luft? • O Y• I O Mo " .... .,,. ...... ,., _____ _ U.C:.• •11; fMhNri .... 10ft .. ~la corrtc1 flWl. NClllTMTION TO: Coull eo. • ..., C-... l*Mol 1199,.......,...., H ______ _ "------- c.... ....... c ltksnle ma ...,_.. •• lliMl\ft Olla ·-------------------------------------------------- DAILY PILOT I (]1 SJ lro\ Call aart veJc ti on volE T Cba was bar "ay u agrl ~nl prir pert em1 prir bou A l s. lyb Boa of l fin a I; wor T the mw mil age will Cr S, Sen filn: libe T Eot Thu ABS Fei SJ wou r > Vrhan D~elopment Farm Land Protected SACRAMENTO <UPI> -A con· troverslal bill designed to protect Callrornia's 12 million acres of prime asricultural land from urban de- velopment and save it for food produc· tion has passed the Assembly wlth no votes to spare. The meaaur~ by Assemblyman Charles Warren, CD·Los Angeles), wu sent to the Senate Tbunday on a bare·majority 41·36 vote, all the ''aye" votes were caat by Democrats. Under the legislation, a new state agricultural res urce council would be given final v o power over local zoning agencies i the development of prime agricultura and. However, 90 percent of Callfor ties are ex· empted -those with les . 1,600 prime agricultural acres within eir boundaries. A LRB Biii De ad SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The near· ly broke Agricultural Labor Relations Board today declared itself all but out of business and prepared to accept final petitions for secret·ballot farm worker elections, at least for awhile. The five.month-old board delivered the gloomy outlook after Gov. Ed· mund G. Brown Jr.'s emergency $3.8 million appropriation bill for the agency died on the Senate floor without being brought to a vote. Crueltfl Ban l'oted SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The Senate bas voted to ban from theaters films in which animals were de· liberately killed or abused. The measure by Sen. David Eoberti, CD-Los Angeles), was passed Thursday on a 26·4 vote and sent to the Assembly. F ei.,. Biii Btac!lu!d SACRAMENTO CAP> -A bill that would discourage late abortions by re· ( STATE J quiring doctors to take "all reuona· ble atepe" to save a aurvivlng fetus won overwbelmlDI AHembly ap~ prov al Thursd ay. A 60·11 vote sent lhe measure by M · semblyma.n Mike Antonovich, <R· Glen~ale), to the Senate. r.,. •~• W'n•er LOS ANGELES <UPI> -Two men arrested ln a porno theater the same night as Deputy Mayor Maurice Weiner say the prosecutor offered to reduce charges against them if they would support police testimony at Weiner's lewd conduct trial. Both men aay they refused. Homer Shephard, a music instruc- tor from Santa Ana, who testified for the deferfsj! Thursday said he was told the lewd conduct charge against him would be reduced to trespassing ''if I said what was supposed to have hap. pened accordina to what the officers said." Trinidad Carrasco, a Lockheed Aircraft aasem bly line worker arrest· ed the same night, tolCi reporters out· side the courtroom that he received a similar off er on Jan. 12, three days before the start of Weiner's trial. Ntdce F..el A rrlees SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) -The first truckload of nuclear ruel has ar- rived at the unfinished Diablo Canyon power plant, which a local group con- tends is a potential safety hazard. Di c k Davin, a spokesman for Pacific Gas & Electric Co .. said trucks bringing 192 more shipments are expected within the next few months, he said. CARPET WAREHOUSE SA NYLON PLUSHES Reg. s7ts NOW s3 99J"I. Full Rolls & Remnants Saturday only -I 0-4 p;m. CARPET WAREHOUSE · I 575 PLAcemA-MEWPOIT llACH 642-221 0 646-8665 JC Penney NEWPORT. CENTER FASHION ISLAND ONLY GARDEN CENTER HANGING BASKETS WHILE THEY LAST 2'' Many good varieites. Boston fern, Ruffly ferns. Wandering Jew. 6'' Pot. DORMANT SPR~Y COMBINATION CONTROL OVER·WIMTERING INSECTS AHO DISEASES Both For $2.79 A $3.67 VALUE ORTHO Vitamin B·1 UP-START Plant Starter 3·10-3 • Help for new plantlngs. •Stimulates early, stronger root development. • Reduces transplant shock. *ORTHD "' ...... '' UP-START "-t Stuter LA.WM & GAAOEH SPRAYER COMIO PINT 79'!-· "sn<:fAL s 1 ()49 Shop ~ay 12 to 5 p.m. Fashion Island, Newport Beach 17149 644·2313 • . i Fr1d~y. J.i1 1uar1 :? I 'J." DAILY PILOT AS Seand8 I Wide~ing Aeroso l Product More Arresu in CHP Thefu? Ban S SACRAMENTO (UPl> een -The highway patrol commiss1oner Thursday SACRAMENTO (UPI) said be "cannot honestly -A blll prohibiting the say" whether more ar· sale or manufacture of rests will be made in con· cert ain aerosol spray nection ~ith a So';1ther:n producte in California Californa a theft ring m after July 1, 1977 has won which one patrolman has narrow approval from been charged ASSE MBLYMAN J erry Lew1 s <ft Highland >, said he got the "implication or all this was that there were more officers involved and there was a chance as well of some people on the b e nc h being af. feC'ted." Arrested with Zuniga. an officer since 1969, were David B . Giles. 29, a Riverside furniture store owne.r, and Ruben Ayala, 55, a tow service operator. All were freed on bail. theAssembly Comm issioner Glen li UPI Tel~ • . "d th t f e e d Silie Conftc!tecf The b i 11 b y As . Craig sat e arres o qtn c one .//s em b I y man J 0 h n officer Jimmy J . Zuniga, Actor Thomas Rec.-Vasconcellos (0-San 28, assigned to th e tig, s hown at age 10 Jose) was sent to the Riverside office, "is a Outlawing• Backed whe n h e p 1 aye d Senate Thursday on a scand~l. but whether it,'s La ssie's yo un g minimum 41·28 vote It the biggest scandal m m aster on 1950s would affe c t th~se the patrol's hi~to.~ we SACRAMENTO (AP) -One male legislator television series, was a e r o s o l s u s i n g wont know .. until its all complained. "What have you got against big found guilty Thurs-flour o c a r b on . Pro · cleaned up. breasts?" but the state Assembly voted anyway to day of smuggling CO· Pe 11 ants . c h 1 e f I Y TWO LE<?ISL~TORS outlaw liquid silicone injections for Califorqia caine from Peru. personal p~oducts such from the R1vers1de-San women. ---------as some hatrsprays and Bernardino area , Assemblyman Bill McVittie, (D-UpJand),. deodorants. however. said they were author of the silicone bill, said some topless dancers briefed by the patrol and and other women who have had silicone injections Term ~Lean' Proof Seen SACRAMENTO (AP) -Stores would have to pro~ide proof before labeling ham burger "l ean " und er a m eas ure approved Thursday by the state Assembly. The bill by As · s emblyman Joseph M o nt oy a , (D -La Puente), would require any hamburge .. r whose f a t co nt e n t was described by terms like "lean" to also list the fat content on the label. VASCONCELLOS not· received the · · implica-to artificially enlarge their breasts have suffered . ed that recent University lion" that more a.rrests. serious ailments. and that many have later had of Michigan s tudies in· possibly including police their breasts removed surgically. dicated a current rate of or judges, were ex· .A 42-30 vote Thursday sen~ the proposed aerosol products would pected. silicone ban to the Senate after· a lengthy and deplete the earth's pro-In an interview, Craig sometimes leering debate. tective ozone layer by said that notion "may "Small is beautifuJ," McVitlie said. 15·20 percent with a re-not be supported in fact. ASSEMBLYMAN John Miller, CD-Berkeley), sulting increase in skin l cannot honestly say at who raised the big breast question. also speculated cancer. He said the con· this time whether there about how males might use silicone injections. tinued sale and manufac -will be m.ore a.rrests, And when San Jose Democrat Leona Ege nd, ture of such aerosol. pro-even the investigators .one of onl y three women in the 80-mem As· due~. would result tn an can't tell you ." sembly, endorsed the bill, Asse an Bob · additional 4,000 cases of Sen. Robert B. Presley Badham, CR-Newport Beach) ed her feminist skin cancer. <D·Ri verside). said ''in· sentiments on issues such as the right to choose an The l:iwm aker said the dications wer e that there abortion and asked: bill was designed to was a muc h wider pro· "Do you think a woman should have control of "b egin to protect blem. Indications are herbodywiththeexceptionofherbreasts?" . ourselves fro~ the t~at some s upervisory Mrs. Egeland said the issue was whether doc- spread .. of cancer lJl the hig_hway patrolmen may tors should be able to continue giving unsafe injec· fu ture. be involved. lions. Thursday January 29 thru Saturday January 31 ' . -Find out about the m.qny free services our community offers. MILE OF DIMES ·r,~\~ ~~~~~ ~~c:, / ~\\..~~ ~ r/ t ~ I . . ~! ~ \ s-' ~ § ~ ~ ...... ~ ~"~(-.. ~ ~~ \ .--......._ ~ ~~ I ~~ J ~~~C:) ;'\ ~~ \..\f~ ~\G~ ~ I ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ .,~ ~'\ \/(,]§.-~ ~( ~ ·~ 4cr ~ , ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~(~ ... '\ "'?'IJ/.. ~~ v~ ~ \ Westminster Mall I Robinson's, Buffums , Sears. May Co., and 151 ot her fine stores. The Best ot ~verythlng Pt~/ San Diego fwy. at Boiaa Ave . -r 8 .... •• 'I.; DAIL PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE It's Spending Time You don't need a calendar to know it ·s an election year.Justwatch e inCongress. For s tarters, t~ ge emen on Capitol Hill have roundly overridden Prest ent Ford's veto of a S45 billion health, welfare and labor bill. The President, noting that the measure exceeded his budget recom- mendation by $1 billion, called it a classic example of "unchecked spending." Earlier. the Congressmen had shown the greatest possible reluctance to make even a weak concession to Mr. Ford's demand that a commitment to cut federal spending accompany extensaon ot tax cuts . After all, it was pointed out, it would be pretty hard to cut spending in an election year. Commenting on the veto override. Congressional leaders agreed that the pending election had in- fluenced the vote, acknowledging that election years seem to e ncourage some members lo support pro- grams they normally might have doubts about And of course health and welfare bills, ho\vever cos tly, touch so many citizens it's a brave Congressman who'll vote against one when his name's coming up on that ballot. An Ugly Story One of the more disheartening and ugly news stories of recent days has been the incredible state- ment by lawyer William Kunstler endorsing political assassinations. Kunstl~r became something of a folk hero on col- lege campllses in the mid-60s by the tactics he used in the defense of the Chicago Seven, tactics by which he and the defendants turned the courtroom into a guer- rilla warfare theater. · Now Kunstler has proclaimed in a news con- ference that he was "not entirely upset by the Kennedy assassinations•· or other political assassinations. His disclaimer. "although I couldn't puU the trig· · ger myself . . . " ls hkely to be equated by many of his former fans with such tarnished bromides as : "ot course, I am not racially prejudiced but ... " Coming at a time when Political t~rrorlsm is a global threat of consequence, Kunstler's remarks are particularly reprehensible. Kunstler, currently the defense counsel for Sym- bionese Liberation Army members Bill and Emily Harris, also announced that he turned down defense of Patty Hearst because he "wouldn't work for pigs." presumably referring to the Hearstf amily. . Compared with the ugliness of mind and spirit manifest in the lawyer's remarks, a pig measures up as a pretty admirable creature. Jury Put-down in· those 60s it was fashionable to try to discredit the judicial system bY. raising a ruckus in the courtroom. These days the vogue for convicted defendants and their lawyers is to drop dark hints, or even make open charges about the prosecution's "unfair tac- tics,'' and to grumble about "unfair" press coverage. It's their privilege to complain of course. But where does all this leave the 12 good and true of the jury, who have listened to th~ witnesses, pored over the documentation, discussed the pros and cons of prosecution and d~f ense, and arrived at their verdict? It's not the prosecutor, or the press, or even the jud~e who decides on guilt or innocence in a jury trial. It's the jury itself. And any s uggestion that "unfair" tac:lics have brought about the verdict, whatever it may be, is really an ur:iwarranted put-down of a jury system that . in fact still seems to be working very well. 'I tell you it's terrible the way the United StateQ is trying to wreck our country!1 A Precaution That Can Avert Tragedy Dear Gloomy Gus Pesticides and Early Death To the Editor: On Dec. 13 of last year. Andy Hodges, age 8, was electrocuted in his home in Huntington Beach because he tried lo use an electn c hairdryer in the bathtub. More re- cently in Chicago, two brothers were electrocuted while handling an electric hairdryer in the bathlu b. These fatal accidents are but example-, of tragedies that ha\ e occurred mam limes because of the use of hairdrvers. hair curlers. radios. ele.ctric heaters, shavers . or other elec· tncal appltances m bathrooms. These appliances were all ap· proved b y U nderwriters Laboratories and yet. in my pro· f"essional opinion, the) represent a r eal ever present danger to both children and adults Most building codes in the Unit- ed States require that electrical outlets in bathrooms, kitchens. laundry rooms and so forth be of the three wire groundin~ variety. Despite this I know of no s mall ap pliances that are likely to be used in bathrooms or k 1tchens that pro- vide a three-wire cord which would eliminate most of the hazard OSHA and CAL /OSHA <Oc cupat1onal Safet ''and Health Act > ha vc: recognized the need forthree wire grounding cords and require that all electrical equipment used in industrial establishments be equippe d with three wire grounded plugs . This rule extends even to such s mall tools as elec· tnc erasers in drafting rooms used by people with dry hands working nowhere near any water lines or faucets . This letter 1s written with the hope of obtaining your support in a campaign to pass laws either at ( MAILBOX . J ing pet shop and kennel owners, a veterinarian, hobby breeders, a ho r se e xpe rt a nd humane workers. ha s devoted many many hours to bringing this or- dinance as c lose to pleasing everyone as 1s perhaps possible. Still at issue. however. is the selling to research laboratone:-, of unclaimed pets from the Orange County Shelter. This practice continues despite the advances in technology which make much repel1t1ous research unnecessary. H UMANE workers feel that by adhering to this practice. Orange County Animal Control is defeat- ing its own e nds Rather than risk an animal being sold into re- search. people re fu se to take c1t hor stravs or their own un- wanted pets to the public sheller, preferring to turn them loose to starve. die terrifying deaths ln traffic accidents and. bv breed- ing before they meet the;r end, to add significantly to the animal C'Ontrol proble m and the r esult- ing cost to the taxpayer Our Orange County Shelter should be JUSl that a ~helt er for unwanted anima ls. whNe lhev will be humanely deslrO) ed (f no home can be found for them not to add terror to loneliness and pain by ending their days io the mis- ery of a resear ch lab. I hope your animal-loving re aders will let thei r supervisors know how they feel about our Or ange County pets being sold tn· lo research. PATGUIVER No Aholutn To the Editor : Extremes ar:e ~asy lo defend. Thanks to Judge Raymond Vincent, OC Juvenile Judge, for factually stat· ing that the juveniles· in Juvenile Hall are there on their own merits. Finally a judge who is not a social worker! EX-JUVIE OFF1CER O!Mmy Gws COfftme1111 are'*""""' 1rt n-.n .,.,, de not MCHUlrlly reftect .. Ylews of Ill• ... ,. ... .,.,. S..... ,_-lllt _..,. t. Gloom' Gws, O•lly Pilot. greed or in the commission of a crime. I believe that the same can be s aid in the case of an abortion. A young girl who is the victim of a rape would have more justifica- tion for abortion than a married lady who just didn't want to be bothered. While it is easy to be a fanatic and deal o nl y in absolutes, it makes much more sense to deal with all questions with reason, taking each issue on its own merits. JAMES W. BOLDING Be Tlaa11lcf ul To the Editor· We Americans seem to be los- ing that delicately precious abili- ty to deal gracefully with set- backs The Rams lose: we boo. The Lakers fall behind Golden State: attendance at the Forum wanes. A personal tragedy in our life occurs. we collapse into cynicism and des pair A political leader succumbs to temptation, voter turn-out fails to turn out. We have come to expect Santa to come but somehow know that we will be disappointed with his gifts Field Workers' Plight WASHINGTON -The field workers, who helped make America the best fed nation in history are themselves often un- dernourished. Now there is evidence that they are also being poisoned by pesticides. From California to F1orida, crop sprays are bringing sick-· ness and death to stoop laborers . This had led Dr. Joseph Swartz. a biophysicist doing re - search for the Environmen- tal Protection A g e n c y (EPA> in California, to call field work ''one of the m o s t hazardous oc- cupations." His conclusion 1s based on "time lost to occupa- tional illnesses." (JACK ANDE~SON) this vital health s urvey to 125 mi- grant health clinics. -Under pressure from the growers, EPA also quashed an earlier NFIC project, the pesticide hotline, which would have provided a toll-free telephone number for field hands to report poisoning incidents. particularly its 76-year-old vice chairman, Rep. W.R. Poage. The old man grew up on a ranch In Throckmorton County. Tex .. and he is more simpatico with big ranchers than small s toop laborers. The e((ect can be measured in stark human terms. Cons ider these reports, for example, from F1orida. -Last November ten field hands, three of them women. were hospitalized with severe nausea. skin rashes and dizziness after going into a sprayed tomato field. I -EPA bas made only a token effort to enforce EPA regula- tions on the farm . Many farmers disregard the regulations and spray their crops with reckless abandon. Yet EPA has anigned -A (arm worker at Del Ray. only an average of one inspector F1a., entered a tom<ilo fi eld after pet state to protect the public it had been sprayed with four dif from poisoned fields. Even those fer e n t to x i c pesticides farmers caugbt violating EPA's Thereafter, he d eveloped a s kin pesticide regulations rjsk no rash resembling leprosy and has more than a warning for a first beenunabletoreturntowork. oCfense. -Jn 1973, a woman stOQp Poor living conditions and health hazards have combined to give the farm worker an average · life span of only 49 years -21 years less than the national average. -For that matter, the EPJ\ laborer left ·a field which had doesn't have adequate facilities just been sprayed. She com- to ~~tern:iine ~helher the .Plained of nausea and shortness .. pest1~1des at certifies for com-of breath. Thirty minutes later. merc1al use are actually sare._ she died Instead, the agency relies almost · VET THE EPA, which is sup- posed t-0 be the nation's environ- mental watchdog, has failed to protect workers from the menace entirely on the dubious data pro-FOOT NOT E : An E p A vided by the pesticide manufac-spokesman told us his agency turers . lacked facilities to doublecheck of sprayed fields Here are the ONE REASON for EPA 's adequately the pesticide in - dustry's data. The EPA, he said, may release the NFIC survey in the future. The spokesnan con- ceded that the pesticide hoUine had been cancelled and that les than one inspector per stale was assigned lo check farm poison- ings. shocking facts · failure lo control pesticides is the -The National Farmworkers power of the agribusiness lobby, Iniorm a lion Clearing House which is more interested in pro- <NFIC) has prepared a survey to tecling crops than workers. determinethenumberofdeaths _ The lobby has an ex - and illnesses from exposure to • traordinary influence over the pesticides Yet EPA has not sent House Agriculture Committee, The Votingest City EARL WATERS In 1974, with a million out of a national or state level to require the manufacture r s o f a ll bathroom and kitchen appliances to provide safe three wire ground ing cords. The additional cost per =·-appliance y,iould be minimal and ·-.._ yet could prevent many tragic ac-:~ ~!dents. s uc·h as that of Andy If we say that the government is wrong in levying any lax at all, this is an extreme position and easy to de(end. But when we ad mil that government has the right to tax. to support the fire department, we bring the ques- tion of tax into the field of reason. If perhaps it is right to support the fire department , then perhaps it is right to support a police department, etc. Our Bicentennial as a nation arrives like Santa bearing its uni- que gifts, yet we are dispirited. Flag-waving doesn't seem to make up for tbe disappointments m foreign policy. in the White Hou se, in our daily personal lives. As a mere footnote to the many and var ied suggestions for celebrating the Bi centennial, al- low me a simple thought What must be by far the most inspired of all forms conceived to commemorate America's Bicen- tennial has been spawned in the City of Alameda. This island community of 75,000, nestled on the eastshores of San Francisco Bay, has exist- ed in the minds of most as the bedroom of "The City.·· ( . J elections. jobs and soaring in()ation threatening the security of most , a total of 3.5 million Californians tum out the gr~atest _vote next failed to cast a ballot in the November. While notices have_ general election. :. ... .: Hod ge~ ..... CllARLESW JOBBI1'S . . '~.... President, DECC Professional Electrical Engineer A11f•al lle•ear~lt To the Editor I was pleased to sec that you have so many pet-lovers among your readers. Judging from the response lo the recent Rollins corresponde nce (Jan 11 and 18 Mailbox ). Pleased. bul not sur· prised , since your news paper has always been exl remely fair and object 1 ve when discussing the animal welfare problems that abound in our burgeoning county I hope. therefor e. that you will (1nd the space lo inform your t e· nden that on Feb. 3 the Board o( Supervisors will be rev1cw1n1 the revised animal control ordinance on which an ad hoc committee hU ~en working for the past ·year. Thi.! committee. compris The Bible says that we must not kill. We could lake this to mean that we· should not kill any animal if we isol~ted this verse of scripture, but the same book gave instruction for preparing animals as food and sacrifice WE NEED lo rekindle and cultivate the profound ability to utte r and feel a single word . thanks. Gratitude is an attitude, a stance toward the universe, that somehow has fallen into dis· use. How many miracles daily pass us by without even a nod of thanksgiving on our part? We open our eyes in the morning: thanks! We move our limbs: thanks ! We take a breath: thanks! We are privileged lo ex- WE CANNOT even take an ex-perience the poetry o( pro· treme position on the killing of fessional athletes: thanks! We human beings for the man who Jive within a political system that accidently kills a person in an often works: thanks! auto accident can't be compared Our lives are filled will} mo· to the person who premeditates a ments that require n mullltude of murder thanks. thanks, than.ks, tbanks. Each murder case, on the Yet by our failure to take notice other hand. must stand on Its own of the "th&nk you moments" we merit. The man who kill!'! out of fixate oul"$elves upon the •·no passion is judged to be less guilty thank you" intrusions. than the one who kills out of Thus this footnoted suggest.i9n , for our BlcentennJal ye-ar: A A· r ... ,.---.. -,.----------------------, solve by each of us individually ... and all of us collectively to try more often to say "thank you". W~ might then be in a much MaJlbler position to deal more constructivl'ly with those "no thank you" setbacks wllboul re· sort to booing, dC$"Pa1rlnR. or dropping oul. RABBI BERNARD P. KING It has in fact a large commuter population. Other than possess- ing a n aval air station it has had little claim to fame. It has suHered through most of its ex istence as a conve nient butt for the jokes o( traveling comedians since the days of the Orpheum clr~wt down through radio and tl'levision. "Nobody ever goes to Alameda" was always a "roll' em in the aisles" gag. But, with a 1inttle idea Alameda has rlJen to nation.al staturt as the All·American City. Whet Alamedn'1 civic or· ganlutlona, headed by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, League of Women Votera and the P.arent Teachers A&sociation, · han done la cbaltence eveey city In tbe n•tlon to c<>mpete with it tor the dlJUnct ion of beln& the "Votln ... t City. I ln t.be land. THllOVGH thclr eCforts cities t.hroulhout tho 50 atates are invit- ed to putlclpat4 to 1 wbJcb can been ~ent t~ onl~ those cities over It is as the Th:nes Herald ob- 2500 m ~pulallon the spons~rs served, a sad commentary on our say any city can enter ~ wtn· society when less than half or the n~rs w~l be Judged according to voters bother to ballot on who siz~~ will count wtll be the ~e!~ad them through perilous h!gbest percentage oC re-Regardless of the measure of g1stra~ions pe~ voling age success which Alameda's effort population, the highest turnouts . . . at the polls and the greatest may achieve. the asl~ city ~e· percentage increases. ~rves grand recognition for at.s It seems a marvelous means of tdea. bringing home the rich hetitage ,,.------------. won (or the American people by ORANGE COAST our forefathers when they revolt- ed 200 years 8'10 because of tax- ation without N!presentatioo. As the Times Herald, published i1' Vallejo, which ts among the cities 8cooptin1 the cball@ngc,obsttvtd, "JT lS A way to get everyone involved in one or the basic principles of the American way ol life. It will create a sense of conununity purpose and pride which lronscend1 social and political dlff eren fOUIMi ln all communities. It i9 the bealnnins of a procen of education tn the value of voting ln every election which can reacb far beyond the obsMvance of the BJcentrinlal Year." That aometbln• h .. a t>een needed to 1pur clUum Into ex- erdsinc their right. to vote hu ~M moat eYldent la recent DAILY PILOT Robert 'N. Weed, P1.1bl111lltr Thqmo1 Keevll. Ed1tJJr Barbara Kr~bich. E:dltonal Pog~ Editor The editorial page or th(' Daily Pilot seek~ to Inform and atlmuJate readers by Pl'C9tnlin& on this page diverse commentary on toplcii ()( lnttrut by ayndicat· ed columnist.s and cartoonist.~. by providing a forum tor ree<trn· views an4 by present1n1 thla newtpaper·s opinions and lde-.s on c"rrcnt topics. The editorial opjnlons ot tbe Dally Pilot •wetar only In \tie edllori •I column at the lop ol the page. Opmlona •x· ~ by the columnlat.s •nd cart.oonlsta aod letter writ are their own and no endorsemmt cl tht6r ~l b)' lhA? .t>aUy Pilot tbouJd be tnrerred. Friday, Jan. 30, 1976 f ' ... 1, Friday. Janu1ry 30. 1978 DAIL y PILOT A 7 , Russians Now Have QUEENIE By Phil lnterfandi· WAC Reinstated ;; Africa Ports, Fields WASHINGTON (AP) ...:.. Russia bas naval and air access to 16 ports and airfields around the rim ot Africa, the Pentagon says. Most of these sites are strategically located in relation to shipping laneS' between the United States and the Persian Gult oil lands. as well as those running through the Mediterra- nean. NEWSANALYSI ·. million in Soviet military aid, the Pen- tagon map showed. This is less than 'lhe $200 mtuion figure used recently by Secretary of State Henry A. Kiss- inger. However, Kissinger could have been counting in $70 million in military aasutance which the Pen- tagon credlts to Cuba. Other countries listed as Soviet aid reciph!nts are Algeria, Libya, Sudan, Somalia, Guinea, Mall , Nigeria, Uganda and Mozambique. . Feminist Activities Discounted WASHINGTON CAP) -The Army bu relnstated Lt. Col. Grace L . King, who was fired last August from her post as commander of the only WAC battalion in the Army Rese,rve after her male superior said he11 feminist activities interfered with her duties. When reinstating the woman, Gen. Jeffrey Smith, commander of the 1st Army which has control over the WAC reservist battalion, removed Mrs King's unit from the control of Col William Rumsey, who fired her. SMITH ALSO SENT a letter to all reserve commanders instructing them to "properly utilize" women soldiers. Her dismissal touched off a con troversy within the military between those who w anl members of the Women·s Army Corps to perform only clerical. health and administrative jobs, and those who want to expand opportunities for women in the service. RUMSEY SAID THAT the dts missal was proper and her reinstat ment was due to a poor presentation of bis case by his staff. Rumsey re cently was named director of the D C Recreation Department. Mrs . King, off.duty, is a free-lance artist and mother who li ve~ tn Carlisle, Pa. THESE l.OCATIONS IN nine coun- tries. including Angola, appear on a map distributed after Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld dis- played it to the House Armed Services Committee. The map did not identifl those Ports and airfields that the Uni - ed,States and other NATO members .have access to. • The Pentagon map also showed nearly2,900Sovietmilitaryadvisersin "You'rejustnot:evith it.today. However. I don 't mean the ~l countries. Included were 170 in • to imply you'!'e without it... '' Mrs. King, the only woman to apply for and complete advanced armor school, is the National Organization for Women's chief military adviser. Women reached at her battalion headquarters in Alexandria, Va .. satd they are ··overjoyed" by the decision In testimony a day earlier, Rumsfeld expressed concern about Soviet activities in Africa and sug- gested that victory by Russian- backed forces ln the Angola civil war Angola and 200 still in Egypt, despite miiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij the Cairow-Moscow split. .1 . would encourage the Soviets to widen their efforts on that continent. THE P ENTAGON DID not claim the Russians have actual military bases at all 16 locations on its map. It called them ''Sovi e t access facilities," meaning Russian naval vessels and aircraft can use them. 'fHE PENTAGON ALSO listed nearly $3 billion in Soviet military and economic aid the past five years to 11 African countries, four of them usual- ly identified with the Arao bloc and seven 6outh of the Sahara. About two- thirds was in military assistance. The biggest single recipient was Egypt which, according to the Pen- tagon. got nearly $1. 7 billion in arms and economic help from the Soviet Union in the 1971-1975 period. Much of that was provided during and soon after Egypt's 1973 war with Israel. Unlike U.S. practice, the Russians rarely establish formal Soviet bases in other countries. Instead. according to U.S. intelligence analysts. the pre- fer to gain landing and port rights without bruising local nationalist sensitivities. Since then, Soviet arms shipments lo Egypt have been cut to a trickle because of policy diCCerences between Cairo and Moscow. SOMALIA APPEARS to be an ex- ception to this Soviet practice, U.S. experts say. There, the Russians are said to have built complexes to sup- port their naval units in the sensitive Indian Ocean-Persian Gulf region. But they have refrained from running up the Russian flag. The Pentagon claims the Russians have access to three ports and airfields in Somalia. ANGOLA HAS RECEIVED $108 Complaint Of Nudity Contested OCEANSIDE CAP> - Carol Suzanne Kurtz was arrested on a citizen's complaint that she was sunbathing in the nude on Leucadia Beach. The charge is based on San Diego County's an- ti -nudity ordinance which Miss Kurtz says she will test. It's unlawful, she contends, because or state law and the U.S. Constitution. The 24 -year-old Del Mar woman, if convict· ed. might be sentenced to six months in jail and fined $500. The ordinance applies only lo persons aged 10 or over and those not engaging in live theatrical performances or acts not specifically outlawed. In a court appearance Dec . 5. Miss Kurtz pleaded innocent. A pre- trial hearing is set Feb. 17 before Mun\cipal Court Judge Charles F. Stevens in Oceanside. Gags-a-plenty Danny Thomas Funny Doctor NEW YORK (UPI) -"The Practice" presents Danny Thomas as New York's answer lo Marc us Welby -with gag writers. NBC's new Friday night comedy, to bow in tonight at 8: 30 on Channel 4, contains few surprises but plenty or laughs. DANNY PLA YSDR. JULESBEDFORD,gray and grizzled, gruff and growling to hide his soft heart. He insists on continuing his practice on New York's West Side, which is a long way, economically. Crom Park Avenue, where bis [ J son practices higher T\' REV I E W priced medicine. . Danny's nurse. with whom he is close but not that close, is played by Dena Dietrich -you may recognize her as Mother Nature in the margarine commercial in which she purrs. ''It's not nice to fool Mother Nature'' and zaps the world. She plays with verve and warmth and has a quick way with a funny line. DAVID SPIELBERG PLAYS THE SON, strug- gling for bis father's approval, with Shelley Fabares as the son's wife, and Didi Conn as Dan- ny 's nitwit receptionist. The supporting cast is good, but the show is Danny Thomas combining gag lines with schmaltz. When his son demands lo know why he wasn't consulted about a patient, Danny says in exaspera- tion, "David, the man is sick.''. Wheo his son com- plains that money is tight, Danny sug~ests. "Wh> don't you run a special on asthma?" Buy Direct fro01 the factory NOW A Quc~n Si z~ ofa Bed in Glove= Soft Leather-Like Vinyl You can Aff o.rd. marflex W" makl' sufa bt>d$ in nll thl'~l' tJi:se$: •TWIN• FUll •QUEEN • SUPER • QUEEN• KING • 2·SINGLES tr1>mvndnu,, selertion <>f fabri,:s. uU.OxweQQ-v\Aoorte Sofa hd Manuf.ctvring Ca. OAIU' 'Tll 6' M. Of'tll SAT 10 UIHI IB \tiff TJI II UH' fTUJ\.'i TIJ ,'tt-,'RI I': HU WMUI • FACT•Y SNOllOOI CllTA •SA • FlCTllT SMOWIOoM "'ftol'Ul&ILVD 1165 N. HAllOl llVD. 1711 S.STATI~ · ~::.:,::, (714) 545-0439 .:~i:u (114) IM-1322 CORONA DEL MAR { Kirk~atrick's 2760 W. Coast Hwy. COSTA MESA AA&D Electronics 275 E. 17th St. • Deluxe cart at no charge RCA s 17'' diagonal. b1g-~c1ecn port,1blos l ~~~~~~~~!I with RCA'~ rno~t ;ir!vancP'1 IAccuL•nel p1ctur" tube 5y\t('m XL-100. 100•0 so"'1 state cha5~•5 and more• Top pcformanc" top value and. lhf' stann ,. FREE with It.. purchlH ol the lollowlng 17'" d119on11 XL·IOO mod~I• EU39S8 ; EU396W end EU396WR l op_ - C••Y -- A new high tin(' of lonr lurnolure !>IYl1nq 11011' RCA' Beautolully des1gnPd and '"''~'"'d le enhance your home docor En10Y bcnu11lul ,' ~ p1ctur,. prrlormance 1rom RCA's Super AccuColor black molro• picture tube, 100°l. solid st.itu ches~,. :ind pusht>ullon Automdl•C Fine Tuning (AFT) RCA Xl-100 ColorTrak System wins console picture ----Ifill_..._ _____ , comparison teal overwhelmingly! COSTA MESA I Davis • Brown 4 I I E. 17th St. EL TORO -I Davis-Brown 24366 Rockflelcl Rd. HUNTINGTON BEACH f ABC Color 19046 lrookhurst • r ces optional with part c patlng A dealers. ./ Direct Discount Dealers LAGUNA BEACH ./ Hillen's Coast TV 21 3 3 La9una Canyon Rd. SAN CLEMENTE ./ Dewey's -TV 218 Det'Mcr OAJLYPILOT LM.Boyd Miami Beach No Cemetery The word "besokun" in Japanese means .. to hide in the navel." Hesokuri is what the Japanese girls call that same sort of cash re- ferred to by American women as pin money. Was once the custom of those Oriental ladies to conceal s uch funds in the front of their waist sashes, that's why. Client asks the populatfon of Miami Beach. About 85,000 year-round with maybe a million in the winter. It's widely known that Miami Beach attracts numerous retired citi%ens. But please note, they go there to play, not to die. Miami Beachhasnocemetery. SOLAR HEATING Q. "How many states will give you a tax writeoff if you put m a home solar heating system?" WASHING TON (AP) -The Postal Service says it has encountered little difficulty ln getting Americans to pay the ex· • tra three cents in postage required on letters since Dec. 31. After the increase from 10 cents to 13 cents •~,..._ for a first-class letter, a Beads C'aucus recent three-day test at The Congressional 57 major post offices Black Caucus has un-showed few people are animously chosen failing to pay the higher rates, a spokesman said. A. Eight. Montana, Maryland, North Dakota, New Hampshire. Colorado, South Dakota. Illinois and OregorL Rep. Yvonne B. Burke The test covered (0-Calif) to head the 639,799 pieces of mail, of caucus during the which only two-tenths of second session of the 1 percent got through 94th Congress. w i t h i n s u ff i c i e n t ----------postage, he said. Q. "What•s comic Woody Allen's real name?" A. He was born Allen Stewart Konigsberg. Just 40 years ago. His dad en· graved jewelry in Brooklyn. Q. "With what kind of animal is the male known as a boomer and the female a flier?" A. They're synonymous with buck and doe for kangaroos. A musician has to be capable of blowing breath at hurricane velocity to play the flute, realize that? SQUIRRELS Why squirrels like the taste of lead· covered cable I don't know. But they do. A lot of them get electrocuted when they gnaw through same. A lot or telephones are knocked out, too, because of that. A.ddreu maiL to L.M. &yd, "P.O. Box 1560, Co8ta Mesa 92626. PEHMY 'Long-hair' United Press International In 1949. the hair or Swami Pandarasan · nadhi of India was re· ported to be 26 fe et long -the longest human hair on record. There is always an in· crease in underpaid mail after every rate in· crease, the spokesman said. Postal officials ex- pected more underpaid mail than usual after the latest increase because the higher rates took ef- fect with only two days !lOtice. OPEN DAILY EXCEPT TUESDAY Dining Rooms I l • l O•Lounge 11 ·2 OLD CITY Pl.Ali 111 W. Avet1ido Plmoda #4 San Clemente• 49&.121 I *GIANT YEAR END CLEARANCE Pianos ns MAJOR BRANDS, MANY ST'(LES, MANY FINISHES, MANY ONE-OF·A·KIND WHAT AN OPPORTUNITY! SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON USED INSTRUMENTS. THIS tS THE TIME OF THE YEAR TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICES. OUR FISCAL YEAR ENDS JAN. 31 . WE WOULD LIKE TO CLEAR OUR fLOORS OF ALL USED ITEMS. USED ORGANS OLE... .................... 799 ~ 112 SlinfM .......... : ...... 799 .. -..~ 430D ......................... 799 HAIDIL11 .. -..................... 799 -...SISlillS ................. 899 -511 ........................ 1099 -1112. ....................... 1699 -•11 ........................ 2099 ... 13 ·~ ................ 2299 mcru.o ................ 2399 ---.............. _3499 • -IJL ... -....... _._.3999 CALL 545.0415 QUANTITIES llMmD l"NNY OW6L(;Y W&llHOUSE ... SHOWROOMS llMf IUCLID 9t SAN DtlGO flllWAY OPIN SUN. 12·5, EYIS til 9, SAT. 10-6 ll "'' ........ USED PIANO UBY lie 11 ............... 1999 IURllTZIR by 5'1 " ............ : ...... 2049 ll1STEI I' Bil TOii ................... 2099 Lm 5't'' Perf ect.. .......... :-.. 2299 BOlRDIH-GUY lbite/Gel~ -2899 IREISIER. .,._tic S,.ia ..... 2999 llA8l Classic lal... ............ --3199 111£ 5'1" Oy .......................... 3399 YAIAHll 111. Like 111 ............. 3999 CHICIElll Oy Art Case ......... -4399 STiil 7'1r' COICert .............. m4999 sml I'M Art Style ... -.. 4999 SltlllY 7' I Dy ...................... 6799 _.., ... ' Ill I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! Check these terrific savings-find many more un~dvertised clearance items throughout the store! Quantities limited! Hurry in for best selections! WOMEN'S MOCK TWIN SETS ORIG. $7 Choose from 100% polynter mock twin sets. Screen printed w11h novelty scenes. M1ues' ~1zes. ·4.98 WOMEN'S POL VESTER PANTS ORIG. s1o-s14 Includes pocket or tab style; high or contour waists. All flare leg in woven or wool·look 100% polyester. 5.98 WOMEN'S LEVJ 'S~ JACKETS . ORIG. 13.99 Pinwale corduroy belted jacket; brushed denim shin -;ec; 3-pocket denino.-blazer .Sportswear Dept. . . WOMEN'S SKI JACKETS 9.28 • ORIG.$20 20% off entire stock! Nylon shell and polyester fill lining. Asst'd sizes, colors. Sportswear Dept. 15.98 WO~EN'S NOVEL TY KNITS Selection includei short °' long $1eeve tops. 100% cotton and blends. Broken sizes. JR. DRESS CLEARANCE ORIG.$6-$8 3.98 ORIG. $15-$25 Dresses, 1 or 2.piece styles. Prints or soltds. Acetete/ny· Ion; polyester end blends. •3, •5, •7 FASHION CLEARANCE Choice of essorted styles and fabrics in misses' sizes. Some half sizes available. Ore11 Dept. WOMEN~LEATHERJACKETS ORIG. $75 Genuine leather 1ackets are fully-ltned. Misses· s1z1n. Coat Oepenment JUNIOR MAXI COATS t /2 off 111 maxi coanl Available 1n 1unior s1 zes. Coat Department 39.98 ORIG. $40 & $42 19.98 WOMEN'S ROBE CLEARANCE ORIG. $9 Short, quilt robe1 with button. 1 /3 ff zip or gripper fronts. Brkn. sizes, o styles. Loungewear Dept. qauNGEWEAR CLEARANCE 0R1G. s1 s. s12 C~1ce of hostess longs, floats, 1 I 3 ff caftans and assorted duster o styles. Broken s1z11. . INFANTS' WEAR CLEARANCE ORIG.1446 1 /3 off this large ISKHtmtnt of 2 58 3 98 ctreues, diaper sets, crteptra and • -• crawlers. Eesy-cart, no-iron fabrici. TODDLERS' SCREEN PRINT TEES ORIG.2.29 1.48 Short Jleevt 100% cotton tees whh COIOfful .. PNnuts.. charae- ttr print fronts. Sizes 2-4. TODDLER GIRL PILE COATS ORIO. S16 Girls' polyesttr/ecrylic pile 1 coat . Ooublt brtasttd, quilt· lined. Mechlnt wash. 2.J-4. . /2 .off TODDLER ROBES U.y-care robes of fl1me-f9Si1wnt cottone and ecryllcs. Solids tnd ptttern1. Boys', glrl1' 111n 2-~. TODDLER BOY SLEEPWEAR ORIO.S8aS7 4.98 ORIO.M-t& Fl1me-r1111tent slffp-r in t0llck2 98 3 98 and pettarn1. Medlin• washable, • • • polyater tnd 8Clyllc blanch. 2·~. GIRLS' NYLON JACKETS ORIG. $13 & S15 Zip-front styles with hid· 6 48 & 7 48 den hood. 100% polyester • • fill . Broken sizes and colors: GIRLS' P.V.C. SHIRT-JACS ORIG. $13 & $18 Snap front stvl1ng with 100% nylon 1tn1ng; w1pei· clean. Broken sizes. 8.58 & 10.48 GIRLS' CARDIGANS Clearance! Choose from 100% acrylic, bulky cardigans. Broken sizes and colors. GIRLS' SL"EEPWEAR ORIG. $5 2.98· ORIG.$4-$8 Sell!CtlOn includn blushed ny· Ions an~ flannels. Prints or solids. Broken sizes. 2.98-3.98 . BOYS' SWEATER CLEARANCE ORIG. 7.99 Assorted pullovers in solids. prints. Most ere machine -shable. 8-18. Not all sizes 1n all styles. MEN'S CASUAL SHIRTS Cho<>te from long sleeve west· ern and printed leisure shiru for casual wear. Broken sizes. MEN'S JEAN CLEARANCE Includes cotton, polyester/cotton, solids. Western style with 41>0ckets. flare legs. Some irregulars included. MEN'S LEISURE SETS Entire stock pre-washed, brushed denim patchwork sets. Jacket, S·M·L, 1ean.wa1sts. 30·36. MEN'S SWEATERS Clearance! Includes assorted lab· rics and styles. Solid colors, pat· terned fronts. Br kn. SIZI!$, colop. MEN'S VINYL JACKETS 2·pocket C.P.O. style with snap front and cuffs. Wipe-clean poly· vinyl. Broken sizes and colors. 3.98:· ORIG. 9.99-12.99 6.98 4.99 ORIG. 27.98 19.98 ORIG. 11.99-16.99 6.98 ORIG. 15.99 9.98: NEEDLEPOINT KITS ORIG.$2 ' Assorted kits; 8xl O", full color 1 I 2 ff design on 10,.12" canvas; wllh o all 11tms needed for compleuon. WOVEN BEDSPREADS Choose from broken assortment and color selectton. All v.mhablt. OUIL TED BEDSPREADS ORI0.4.97 2.98 Wide assortment of petterns and colors. Some washable. Twi" end full, orig. 9 .97 . . • • 6.88 Que.n Ind k'"ll• Orig. 14.97 , • • • • • , , 9.~ AREA RUGS IN ASSORTED COLORS 21x34", orig. 4.99 • 3.68 26•45", orig. 6.99 • IS.88 34x64", orig. 12.99 9.88 ORANGE PEEL SKATEBOARD ORIG. 24.99 Offtr1 24'' length, wide urethane wheels, doublt•ction ld)ualablt trucks and fiberglass board. 14.98 3 ways to chargel .. ·'-··-!•l ~~°"""' ._... ::-.::-..-, ............ . lhop Friday, 9:30-9:30 ... SaturdlV 9:»8 HUNTINGTON BEACH 1111 Adami Avenue-983·9731 FULLERTON Crouroed• Centet, 3204 E••t Yorba Unde-998-8800 . . R Vt llJ yt N C< (J tn m dJ of m aJ cc h1 aJ ti1 be (J c u d D ti c. d: a1 p h• f c M w s 01 1~ n• d t 01 (" B a• Ot w \\ h• cl SI s. rr h1 G a D r. !\ a d b tJ A a a '"' JI RI H Qt 0 s 11 a # p s. .. l\ c o4 R T 8 c 0 fl .fl II p " ,. " • • c " ~ L c , ' a Friday. January 30. 1976 DA.IL Y PILOT A9 Decorator to Face Paranaedif! Test / Deaths 1 EueuJhere " Grand Theft Charge c ·ategories Told NEW YORK CAP> -Ray Nance, 62, a ByA&TlltJRR. VINSEL venaWe star of Duke El· oe-.o.i1y ,...,.s .... ·Ungton's Jazi band for 23 A hearing bas been set years died Wednesday for a Buena Park de. Nanc~ played trumpet: corator charged wlth comet and violin. skimming about. $10,000 __ ln drapery deposits from COLUMBUS, Ohio cllents in Huntington (AP) -Johnny Weber, in prison since 1926 for · murdering his daughter, died Thursday at the age of 100. He was Ohio's most celebrated convict and hia life sentence was commuted in 1972, but he had no known relatives and stayed at the Correc· tional Medical Center for health reasons. Japanese Class Set The Japan Cultural As· soclation or Orange County plans a new course in conversational J apanese starting Feb. 12. The class for begin· ners will meet every Thursday from 7:30 p.m. to 9 :30 p.m . until April 8 at association head- quarters, 1615 N. Bush St., Santa Ana. Beach who police say never saw ao much as a curtain rod after their money was Pocketed. Ray Bennett, of Buena Park, operator of In- teriors by Ray, must ap- pear Feb. 20 ln West Orange County Judicial District Court for a dis· position hearing. He was taken into custody again Jan. 20 at the court when he ap· peared for arraignment on more than 20 pre\'ious uµsdemeanor counts in· volving alleged business misrepresentation. Huntington Beach fraud detail Detective Randy Toburen said ad- ditional complaints by drapery cus tomers whose alleged losses sur- passed $200 each led him to file an amen<le<1 com· plaint. The new one includes 10 felony counts of grand theft, he said. He alleges Bennett, who is listed in the telephone directory. but shows no business ad· dress, preyed on persons moving into new west county developments and who would need draperies. The defendant alleged· ly would make a sales pitch to the new tenants, persuade them to sign for his services and make a deposit, but after that neither drapes nor refund were forthcom· ing. Bennett is free on his own recognizance pend· ing the Feb. 20 hearing at which time the court will decide what steps to take next in prosecuting him. By WILLIAM SCHREIBER ot .. o.itr ,,. ... SIMf ORANGE COUNTY Orange County government's ·Emergency Medical Care Committee has propos ed creation of four categories or people who would be eligible to take a special challenge ex - am to become paramedics. Parker To Siteak Registered nurses, doctors' assis· tant.s, former ·military medics and graduates of other California pdramedic programs would be al- "From Hede to Maturi· lowed to take the test and be certified ty," will be psychologist as paramedics without the formal William R. Parker's training process. topic . Feb. 14 when he speaks at a dinner meet· A firth category. titled "excep· ing of the Retired Of. lions", would also be designated for ricers Association of qualified people who don't fall in the Orange County. other four classes. Reservations for the The eligibility list and other parts of meetine in the El Toro the challenge exam procedure will M~ne Corps Air Station come before the county Board of Officers Club are re· Supervisors Tuesday for approval. quired. Call Donald E. Bailey, 538-6509, for de· Candidates in the challenge pro· tails. cess. which would include a max· lmum or 240 hours of fi eld evaluation by certifi ed paramedics. would pay $50 under the comm1ttee's recommen· dations. The committee set the fee to dis· courage people not really interested in becoming paramedics from taking the test and field evaluation. The examination itself would con sist of both written and practical tests and an oral evaluation. The four categories of eligible can- didates have been dearly defined by thecomm1ttee. The registered nurses must be licensed in California, doctors' assis- tants must be approved by the California Board of Medical Quality Assurance and ex·med.Jcs must be re· gistered with the California State Department of Health. Paramedics who worked in other counties would have to show their certification to be admitted to the challenge process. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Patricia Tobin Cooper, 64. philan- thropist and grand· da u ghter of M .H. De Young, cofounder of the San Francisco Chronicle, died Wednes· day after a long battler--------------------------------------------------------------------- against cancer. SARATOGA (UPI> Private services will be held for Martin Ray, 71, former owner of Paul Masson vineyards. Ray, who died Mon day at Stanford Hospital, owned the winery from 1936 to 1943, then built new vineyards and pro- duced wine under bis own label. CASTINE, Maine (UPI> -Marjorie Barstow Greenble, 84, author, playwright and outspoken supPorler of women's rights, died Wednesday in a nursing home. Her books in· eluded the 1930s best seller "The American Saga." She co-authored many plays with her husband, including "The General Was a Lady" and ••Devil Take the Dream Girl." SMITH VALLEY, Nev. <UPI) -Frederick Meagher, 63, syndicate artist and illus trator, died Monday at his home. Meagher created the character, "Straight Arrow," and was the author of a comic strip about Buffalo Bill. . . llAWUUOH SUSAN LOUISE RAWLAIGH PasMd ewey Jllf'IUAfY 2', 1'76. Relidlnt of ... woort 8HC:h, C.llfOfl'lt . SuNIWdby twr ""1btlld, Tedd Rtwltlllh end two dauOflteri IMllSSt Wlltrton end Lindt Wtltrton. Services wl 11 l>e held 81 Ptcllk View Ch•pel, S.turdey, 3:00 PM. a.1u.a.roeron, Coron• dtl ""'-'· cllrKtlln. RO• CHARLES l . ROE Resident of Hunt· !nQton &etcll, C•ltlornl•. PHsecl •w•y ~uery 29, 1916. Survlwd by Ills wife RllH; -cs.uollter, P•trkl• Br.ty Of HYflllnvton e .. cll; 2 t rtndclllldnlfl; 2 tr.•t-9rtndchlldren; 1 sister, Mo. ~rles R. Ntwtonot Tustin, C.llfomlt. StrYICtl Wiii be lleld •t 11:00 AM, S.turd•Y, •I Ptclfk View Clltpel. Interment, Ptclflc View Mtmorltl Ptrk, Newport lkttll. Ptclflc Vltw Mortutry, dlrteton. 8110WN FORREST G. BROWN Resident of Stn Clem.nit, C•llfornl•. Ptued -y. J•nutry 2', "76. S..nllwel by tw0 dtu9hten. Mtureen 8ro-Of Glplstrano Be•cll •nd Gltnd• Hllbur9 °' Stn ClerNnte; '"'"sisters, Cl~ Ruyle of SHiii•. WHlllnvton. Otlw T'llomH of Se•ttle, Wnlllft91on, MWI 8urdtll Frtnctsch l of Eurekt, Cellfornlt; s trtndsons; l 9f' cs.uglrten. StrvkH wlll be Nld l : PM MondtY •t Peclflc View c:Npel. Of. .f1cl9'1ng Is tflt ,_.v, 8ruct A. Kurrie. Interment, Ptclflc View MttllOfl•I Ptr11, Newport Beech. P•cHk Vlt Mortvllry, directors. JUENGST CHARLES E. JUENGST. of 8eltio. tsltnd, ..-n•d •••Y Jan. 11. ""· .W ls wrvlwd by Ills wife Mary Juengst, -. Randolph C. ol S.n Fr•nclsco, CA. tnd Oouv•ts E. ol 1rvlne.Ontdt11Qht1W, ~rltne M. Frtnke ol Costa Mtw, C.. Motlltr, Elslt Juen9st ol Lo An911ts; sisters, G4rtrud• Higbie of LM Aftttles. Cerl" P•I• Ot Pl:>moN, Ct. Sarvlce will be lltld Mond•Y. FebNtry 2, 1•76 •t 1 :00 PM, at P•<lll v1-Owtptl. Ptelflc Vltw Mof'luM direc:ton. BAL TZrBERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar 673-9450 Costa Mesa 646-2424 BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 McCORMICK MORTUARY Laguna Beach 494--9415 S.n Juan C8pistrano 495-1776 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cem9tery Mortuary Chapel 3500 PeclfJc View Drive Newport Beech. C1hloml1 &M-2700 ,...,AMILY COLONIAL flUN!ftAL HOMS 7801 Bolta Av.. w.etmlnater 8934625 ...,,.., MOlllT\IA"Y 827 Main St. Hunttngton Be8Ch ~539 Ri'IH JANUARY 31ST ... n ONE FANTASTIC DAY TO SHOP AND SAVE! BUT. HURRY, S Clean up ~n washday helpers. "START TO SEW" KIT AND TRAY Eleven most-needed sewin~ aids for the student or begin- ning seamstress. Needles, scissors, more, handy tray. FASHION FARRICS SAVE39% 54~ REG. 7.50 12x12'' PLAIN MIRROR TILE Enhance and enlarge a set· 48 C ting with a clear tile. Easy to lnstallyourself.12percarton . EACll 12.96 mirror 11cene11 ••..• 8.~ REG. 79c TILE RVILDINC MATERIALS -> SAVE$2 WARDS 17-VENT STEAM/DRY IRON Work-saving iron re-· moves deep wrinkles. Fingertip fa bric dia l, wide funnel for water. 19.99 "burst of steam" iron .•.•..•...•..... 15.99 SAVE $4 EASY-TO.HANDLE IRONING TABLE 10~?. .... Solid-steel construe· tion. Acijustsso you can sit or stand. Vented top Jets stearn out. Save! 23.99 delu:re ironing table •••••..••••••••• 16.99 4.49 ironing pad and cover set ••••.•••••••• 3.99 SAVE 20% WARDS 10-LB. BOX DETERGENT 399 Save now on a JO.lb. box of Wards regular or EACH non-polluting no.phos- REG. 4.99 phate detergent. 2.99 I h·bushel laundry basket .•.•.....•••• 1.99 MEN 'S DRESS MONK STRAP SHOE Rich leather dress shoe! Ad· jui,;table buckle. elastic gore. Man·made role, rubber heel. D7~-ll. 12. Good looking. SPECIAL 14ss REG.$20 AM/FM HEADPHONE RADIO Lets you listen without dis· 29ss tractions. Adjustable and comfortable. Great value for sports fans. Hurry in today! RADIO~. STEREOS 1/3 OFF . ' . • 1 / ,, . Elegant lounging in our caftan or f I oat. Experience the gracious luxury of lounging in a sumptuously full, floor length caftan or noal Bright, luscious prints are lightweight acetate/ nylon blend. Rich solids are 100' < nylon bouclc. so nice next to your skin. Washable. S-M-L 9~~ Apron. reg. 6.29 ... 5.29 Oven mitt, rejl. 1.89, 1.59 Potholder, rt'g. 1.09, 99c KITCHEN COTTON TERRY TOWEL NPture motir on cotton kit· }49 chen towel and matching helpers. Machine wash 'n' dry. In popular neutral tones. REG. 1.79 llMllllSt, ANO 1.IN•:N Model 1~0 RUGGED 2-HP EDGER/TRIMMER Briggs & Stratton engine.}0988 SwitcheseaAily from edger to trimmer. Sliding front hall· bearing wheel for curb riding. REG. 129.99 GARDt.:N SHOI' BOYS' STRETCH CREW SOCKS fort.fit. acryl1c/strt•tch nvlun C Popular crew SOC'kS arc rom· 44 Choose from a great array of PAIR colors ht•'ll low S11.es S.L REG. 59c HllY._ I l H" t11'1 :~ USE CHARG-ALL FOR FAST. CONVENIENT SHOPPING-NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED What's new? See us. • CANOOA PARt< toJ»na• plu.a. 883 1000 • COSTA Mf:.8A brlatol at . ti .. n d1t"a11 fwy , 714 f14!l 9400 •COVINA ti.rnnca al un btmardll\O fwy, !ltitl i411 • £AGLP. ROCK col~ el hmlldway. :l6'4 ~:l61 • f lJLt.F.R'l'ON harbor et oran~thorpt. 'TJ4.819 2t.OO • llUNTINC;TON OEACH t<l•npt et boch. 714 8q2 ~ll • 1.AKRWOOO ltkc,..~ blvd et <'llndlC'wnod, 6.'J!I 7600 • t.YNWUOD impu••I hlvd .. At It.Ille. 6J7 6000 •MONTCLAIR montcla1t pleu. 714-67130$4 •NORWALK 1mJWrt•I "' norw1lk blvd . t!6fl.O'JlJ •PANORAMA CITY tob111• at ro~. l\94·R:lll •RO EMttAO 3600 mM>mffd blvd . 673-:1110 •SAN HERNAROTNO ~ntl'lll r11\' ml\ll i14 AA4 !l:?:lt •SANTA AN f\ l\rt•llll el *'"1•nt.M1111h, i U S4 ~ b/111 • TORRANCF. dt'I amo (1•h1on "'luil,.,., 'I.I b'l7l • WEST U>S ANGELES It c1rM1t• at 18th •t , R.it>-i1>22 SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 9:30 PM ••. SUNDAY 10:00 AM TO 6:00 PM ••. JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!'• • • I Fflday.January 30, 18715 oosaQaits Mem9ry Air Force Loses T•aining Moon Pioneer • F'rom Witt Sto:nic:es Astronaut Stu•.rt A. Roosa} a member or the Apollo 14 moon mlssioo crew, will retire from the Air Force .and leave the space agency on Sunday, olficials said .. Roosa, an Air Foree colonel with 22 years in the ~rvice, did not announce his plans for the future. Roosa, 42 , was commatnd module pilot on Apollo 14 in 1971. I-le remained in lunar orbit while erewmates Alan 8 . Shepard Jr. and Edgar D. Mitchell made the third manned landing on the moon. l!e later served as backup command module pilot for Apollo 16 and 11 . • Actor Paul Newman announced the creation of ;i citizens' action lobby to counter petroleum in - dustry influence on U.S. energy poliC'y decisions and to support legislation to break up giant oil com- panies into small competing firms. Newman, a founder or the Energy Action Committee Lob- by Group, said big oil and gas firms are ''de\·oid of patriotism" and impossible to control. He said some com- panies may be involved in a natural gas scandal dwarfing Watergate. NEWM4N Sen . Philip llart, (0·1\1ich.l , said in a staten1ent Issued by tne 1ooby group thal breaking up lht• oi l ('01npanies will be a priority ef- fort ror Congress ond ror ~nergy action this year. • President F'ord. y,•hosc y,•ife has attended func - .t1ons reealling her days as a Martha Graham "daneer. has been ask~d to join in a tribute to the time he was a male fashion model. Carole Conovt'r said she in\·ited the President and Mrs. t,ord to a charity benefit gathering of former Co nO\'Cr eovergirls Feb. 1<1 in a tribute to her late father. llarry Conover. "Harry and J erry modeled together for John Robert Powers," she said. r~ord '~ modeling career y,'as brief, and strictly part-time • Rhod e Is land G O\'. Philip \\'. r\oel an-. nounced he y,·ould seek the U.S. Senate seal of relir- ing Sen. John 0. Pastore, the man v.·ho. Noel says, started him out in politics. Noel. 44. chairman of the Democratic Governors· Con- ference and head of the 1'emocratic Platform Commit- tee for the 1976 National Con\'Cn· lion, began his political career ·as an intern in Pastore·s offit'e Noel said he "'aS not ruling out consideration of a possible \'ice presidential offer • HO(t,. The Geor~1a Board of Pardons and Parole de- nied parole for Gary Steven Krist, 29, convicted in the 1968 k1dnaping of F1oridu land heiress Barbara Jant> Mackle. Kris t was sentenced to life imprisonment 1n 1969 ror the bizarre kidnaping tn whieh Miss &lack le was buried in a coffin -hkc box for nearly four days in a pine forest near 1\Uanta. Also convicted in the kidnaping was Ruth Eisemann-St'hier, 32. "'ho v.•as released from prison and deported to her native Honduras in 1972 . • Rep. Augustus F. llawkirls, (D·CaHf.), said he nominated President Lw"1; Echever'ria Alvarez of Mexico for the 1976 Nobel Peace prize l·lawkins, c hairman of· a I-louse equal op- portunities s ubcon1mit- _.tee, sai d he rec.·om - 'mended Eeh eve rria ( ) because of the Mexican l'E011 1.,E president 's '"record of -· --------~· fighting for the eeonomic and human rights of the world 's poor and un- derprivileged." Hawkins is a member of the congressional black eaueus. • Country music v.•ritcr and singer David Allan Coe has been fined $250 in 1-louston after pleading no contest to a misdemeanor charge of assaulting a member of his audience. ' Coe, 36. of Dallas. was accused of assaulting a patron or a club where he was performing Nov. 29. Police alleged that Coe became antagonized by the audience and jumped from the stage and at- tacked Larry Monk, 29, of 1-louston. Monk has filed a St million lawsuit against Coe and alleges his right a:rist was perm anenlly injured in the incident. • Sweden's 29-year-o\d bachelor King Carl XVI Gustav will make a 26-day unofricial visit to the United States in April, the Swedish embassy announced. He will meet President Ford at the White House on April 5. The king is visiting the Unit· ed States at the invitation of numerous Swedish-American organizations and plans to stop in 12 states. • The Univers ity of' Tennessee announced receipt or $.16,000 1C1HGC4111.. from Holly wood director Clarence Brown to help support UT's Clarence Brown Thf:ater Company this year. The company, headed by British actor Anthony Quayle, has a four-week engagement or "Rip Van Winkle" at th(" John F . Kennedy Center for the . Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. Brown, a 1910 UT alumnus and longtime Hollywood motion picture director. has been a un- i-O-ersity benefactor for many years. • Bambi Udall. the 21 -year-old daughter of Democratic representative and presidential upirant Morris Udall, doesn't want to live in the White House. Tltf Vassar College SeJlior. who took a year off to campaign for her father. said "Nobody relis hes living in a fish bowl. I really do enjoy my privacy.·• • E"ln Stanley or Fresno bu to rest every so _... •• _n during hi,s: twice-weekly evenings of whirling arowtd the dance noor. lle's 95 yean okl.. "I generally dance one or two dances and then J nit a while." Stanley 1aid. ''lt hurts n'ly kneu after fi~h)ll:. If the noor ts slick, 1 can get around pretty • U lt'1sticky., J get awfW Ured f.Qt.'' Hit p•rtner1 at lhe Gay 90I Club on Wed· .,ys and at the Friendship Club on Saturdays Stante..y ts a good da.Mer, spry fOf' b.is aa:e. ••• ,. Tbe 5tb District Court of Appea.1 refused to atrfke down a 110,000 awacd Lo f"resoo State ProfePOr Dr. lee Da•kl ToMy '°" emoUonal d~,.. trftl be suffered followtn1 a 1970 campu1 dis· tutbanc•. • Class Due You've been wanting lo do something about that m emor31 o( yours but you keep forgetting, right? Well, jot this down before you forget it. Arthur Bornstein, an authority on memory training methods, will l'onduct a four -part memory training lecture series al Orange Coast College beginning Feb. 7. The series will meet on successive Saturdays from 9 a .m . to noon in OCC's Fine Arts Hall 119. Tickets for the series are pri<'ed at $35 and are -available in the Orange Coast Evening College Office- PUBLIC N011CE P'ICTITIOUS•us.tN .. SS N4MIE ST4TE.M •NT nw lollo•lr>O IW•M>f'I• ••• aol"ll-•· ...,.,.,., THE 8EOSPAE40 STOAV, lt.Jt MClnl'owll 4wt., Co•I• M•wi. C:Ant11 Olno Elm1r, St., 10 Trltiut. C<lwt. Ns.,,,ort 114..:fl, C4'2WJ N•nc1 e1,....,, 10 lrl1>1111 eouoi, i'ffWJl(Wl 114..:fl, CA'2W Tfll• b .. ,l n••• I• (Ond11tll!!Sllld Or•n9' Co•ll 0.11, Piiot J.,.. ,,, 1], JO and Feb. I, ltll PUBUC ~OTICE 41-Jlor; ... 111;.o.,. .. PuOlllr.eG Or•nljllt Co•~I 0.111 P'ilof, ).,,.. .... ,, 1l, 14, lO, 1•i. l1a-16 P UBJ .. IC NOTICF. PUllUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE t'ICTITIOUI aUllNlll MAMllTATIMINT Tiil tll ..... 111 --................. -.. ~ OVll: OAl\IO-S 01!,..l!llAl.ITOlll. 111\'t MtriN ....... UMllMI. ......,...,, -· llOllb Ni (llol11 111111, 41 Hlllot,.,_, C-•I Mer, c..IM,IMIS l1Uclo11I O•vld 1!11111, •It Hiiiei,._, ClofeMMJ Mllr, Callf. tM.1$ ll:Yln Sfl1rwooo. Oo11rl1y, •t• Vhlo Gr11'111,•N1w"r1 ilffcfl. ~lt.nMO Tlllt ""'9iflft1 l1 c..-...CIH itYl ll.,..1· -~llllp. 11:.,.n S, Gollrley lllll .e.t-ftl WH Ill.cl with l'9 c-ty c .. rk ., Ol'at19* eounty ., .._,.,.,,., .. PUBLIC N011CE &vOorotfly H~r,,.., Fl~ Pvrcri.•lng AQMl Pvb11•~~"!19 Co•ll Dally Piiot" J•n..,.ry}),JO, 191• 11'-1' PUBUC N011CE Public PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NQTJCE ...... "'*lll'llMI Or~ CO.'I 0.lly PllOI. ..Min. 16.U.)O, tNI Fefl, •, 191• tn.1• Find what you want in Daily Pilot t:Jassifieds. TAKATA NURSERY SAT., SUH.ONLY! 2 DAYS JAHUAJIY 31 ...i FU. I KOi FISH SALE FlllST llATE KOi IMl'OllTED DIRECn Y FllOM JAPAH ••• • A IOI 1U1DB: ROM JAPMI WIU. II Hiii TO AMSWll AMY 9U1STIONS SAT .. SIH)AY ONLY ' SAT. SUH. OHLY 20°/o DISCOUNT OH ALL FLOWERS .A.HD PLANT MATERIALS OUR I.A.RE ROOTS ARE IH! .780 BAKER·ST.-GOSTA MESA (neer South Coast Plaza--On Baker ii Brislol) "' ... ,. , "-dtc. ...... i• .. s..,,~ 546-0724 1'410 POLITICAL ADVERTISEME:<n' * * * RE- ** ELECT *• • * • DOM RACITI DOM RACITI COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL AUCTION FRIDAY. SAT\JRDAY. SUNDAY •I 8 P.M. Bargains on Fine Crystal. S terlin g Silver, Porcelains, Oriental Objects d'Art. Paintings. J e welry. 'Antiques, Bronzes. Furniture, Select Indian Turquoi.,e ... SJ ,000.000 INVENTORY From £states, Courts. 0111-of.Pa-..'n, 8a11kri1p1tit• . .- VISITORS I Come and •ee what fun an A!JCTJON can bf!f FREE ADMISSION! ... across the streerfrom seven of the Southland's mosr elegant waterfront 1 restaurants! ' HOURS Inspection & Private Sale$ 10·5 DAfLY t.2-5 SATURDAY 2·5 SUNDAY Ck>Md Wednesd11y &. Tl1u~ay AUCTIONS HELD EVERY FRIDAY.SATURDAY.SUNDAY .. aP.M • USE YOUR BANKAMERICARO. ' MASTER CHAl!GE. ' PERSONAL CHECK OR CASH 2542 w-c-fllilno•v Newport ....... ~ c.Jlfomla ~ (714) 645-UM W~ 81/V FOii CA•H 011 9ELL ON CO#Wr9810N WHOU UJ'ATl!ll 011 SINOU- ART L£f!li'YE AIKTIUNEE/t. '" ·~ • w Pl It Cl w K F1 Cl al l , j c d• ti· S( p. s. d1 ol e< in VI b< in . 7Weaeport BarfJor Entries . . M • Yachts Vie· in Florida Two Newport Harbor yachts will be amone the neet ot glamor ~ketl maklnl tbe:lr debut in the Southern Ocean Racine Circuit <SORC> which aets under way Saturday wlt.b the Anclote Key race out ol St. Petersburg, F1a. The two local entries are Dave Cuckler's 48-foot twin-bilgeboard sloop H~wkeye. and Bill Pax- ooe'a 41-foot Sau.dade, both Oylng ~ colors of Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Hawkeye. a Bruce King de-aten, was Class A winner of last year's Paclfic Ocean Racing Conference. a series of races held off the Southern California coast, and the St. Francis Perpetual in St. Francis Yacht Club's big boat series last September. Boat Show Opening Today at LA Center The 20th annual Southern California Boat Show opened its doors at the Los Angeles Conve n- tion Center at 2 p.m . today and is scbedu.led for a 10-day run. all sizes, shapes and price tags. There are over 170 booth ex· hi bits. Show hours are from 2 to 10 p.m. weekdays; 12 to 10:30 p.m. · Saturdays, and 12 to 7 p.m. Sun-days. The sponsoring Southern California Marine Association is emphasizing trailerable boats, both powet" and sail, in response to public demand. ' More than 240,000 square feel ol the Convention Center is devot- ed exclusively to boats and boat- ing accessories. All the latest de· velopments in the industry will be on display for the first time, including more than 600 boats of But there ar e also so-called luxury craft on display from such big boat builders as Uni.flite. Pacemaker, Bertram, Tolleycraft, Viking, J e rsey. Carver. Land 'N Sea, Albin, Calkins and Harstad. Element resistive cedar. 2"x3"x8" RAILS &1· 31/• "x31/• "x7' POSTS 97• 22" DELUXE •.••• 99oo 20" BESt.11900 CUT ALONG DOTTED UNE AND THROW VERY HARD • Saudade. a German-built yacht was the winner of tbe City of San Francisco Trophy last Sep- tember. and the overall winber of Los Angeles Yacht Club's Whitney Serles. Another Southern California skipper and crew will be Dennis Conner of San Diego, with a pre- dominantly San Diego crew. sail- ing the 54-foot Charisma, owned by Jesse Phillips of Chicago. Conner was the overall SORC winner in 1975 with his one-ton yacht Stinger, designed by Doug "Peterson, San Diego. The Anclote Key race is · a 100-miler and is used primarily as a tuneup for the rest of the six- race series. It will be followed Feh. 4 by th e rugged St. Petersburg to Ft. Lauderdale race, longest in the series; the Ocean Triangle race out of Miami, F eb. 13; the Lipton Cup race, also out of Miami, Feb. 21 ; the Miami to Nassau race, Feb. 23, and the finale, a day race out of Nassau for the Nassau Cup. The SORC attracts some of the fastest and most glamorous sail- ing yachts in the world and is considered a s howcase for new yachts from the design boards of the world's top naval architects. Chums up the soil like a wild Kansas Tornado (like a mild Calif. breeze?) 149°0 • / Friday. January 30, 1978 HAWKEYE COMPETING IN FLORIDA RACE One of Two Newport Harbor Entries OAIL Y PILOT A l I Manzanitl Race Se t Saturday > Major yachting interest will be centered in San Diego this weekend wher e 39 crack sailing yachts wUI set sail on the in· a ugural l , 140-mile race t.o Manzanillo, Mexico. Six yachts from the Orange · County area entered in the race will attract a host of well-wishers from this ·area to witness th~ start off Point Loma noon Satur- day. San Diego Yacht Club will be providing spectator boats for frie nds a nd relatives of the sailors. On the local front, the Balboa Yacht Cl ub will wind up its Sunk1st Series with racing for small boats on inside courses on Saturday and for the larger boats on outside course~ Sunday. In other Southland yachting areas. Seal Beach Yacht Club is stag mg a Midwinter Tuneup race for all classes Saturday and Su n day in the Alamitos Bay area of Long Beach. Long Beach Yacht Club will be host to Laser and Sabot sailors Saturday for its Ground Hog Invitational. YOU GOT THE Comple te k it. you supply th• elb ow grease and save ·--- a b undle. SUd- ing and lock- able doors. Push button e ase, Chain or worm gear drive. 89~~ 129~404 149~50 DARTS? WE'LL BRING THE BOARD GENIE GARAGE DOOR OPENERS • You get the item prices aa the score. • A 12 DAIL v PILOT Friday, January 30. 1978 Vitamin E-Cur~ for Smoggy Air? · LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Vitamin E may not help your sex life or banish body odor as some have claimed , but a Duke University pharmacologist believes it can gi~e significant pro· tection against the damaging effects of some kinds of air pollution. Dr. Daniel Menzel, director of pharmacology at Dake, told a conference.on energy produced toxi· cants at the University or California that laboratory U PI T •lePl!olo Atearded Historian Barbara Tuchman was given an award for peace from Gov. Ella T . Grasso in a salute to 110 outstanding Con- necticut women this week. Past Sex Questions Assailed PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -An official of a women's rape crisis group charges that a rape victim required to answer a defense at· torney's question about her virginity is being treated as a defendant herself. Patricia Nicholson. legal coordinator for Women Organized Against Rape, said the question "epitomizes the way women who testify about rape cases are mistreated, wit h character slander. "'IF WE TAKE this as a model," Ms. Nicholson said, "Then, hey, we are in trouble." Common Pleas Judge Richard B. Klein, over- ruling the objections of the prosecution, allowed a defense attorney to ask a 21-year-old college stu- dent if she was a virgin at the time of an alleged rape Sept. 2. WILLIE DILLARD, 26, of Philadelphia, sub- sequently was convicted of raping the Temple University drama stu- dent. After deciding to allow the question, Klein cleared the courtroom of spectator s and court aides and the victim answered the question before the jurors. "OUR POINT is that the victims are being treated as defendants and they should be able to confront a man who has committed other of- fenses in the past," Ms. Nicholson said, adding that Klein did not permit mention of Dillard's past record. Klein, questioned later about permitting the question, said: "As far as I know, it's done fre. quently. A BILL IS pending in the Pennsylvania legislature to make ques- tions about rape victims' past sexual history inad· missible. OUTHOUSE FOR SA.LE WINNEMUCCA, Nev. (AP> -The Humboldt County School District is auctioning a privy at the Paradise Valley School. A legal notice or the sale says the privy "con· tains many unique in- sc ri pti on s" and no minimum bid is re- quired. IUY-LEASI eiperiments showed Vitamin E actually wui pre· vent lung damage to some extent from smog. IT HAS BEEN KNOWN FOB some thne that Vitamin E serves as a protector of body cells against damage from chemicals known as oxi- dants. Oxygen from such substances can ~nter molecules and change their structure and function. Menzel bas shown in tests with rats exposed to ozone and nitrogen dioxide -two engine exhaust byproducts -the vttamin prevents oxidation of un· saturated fatty acids in the lungs. · •'The main function of E in the body is to pre- vent oxidation of unsaturated fats and these are es· sen ti al for the function of red blood cells in the bod:x," he sai~. "Vitamin E prevents their decom· position in much the same way that commercial an- . t.ioxldants prevent deterioration of tires in heavy smog areas." f a·mous maker jeans, shirts, sweaters _any-piece for I comp. val.16.00 to 22.00 We can't say the name of this very .. innovative famous maker, but they're th~ one-step-ahead people who bring you your favorite jeans, shirts and sweaters. Choose from: ·cotton cords with fancy braided waists • cotton knit shirts with yokes and fancy detailed stitching ·lively patterned acrylic sweaters •assorted colors and sizes ·any piece you pick is only 7.991 ·pace shop 130, mach ten 83- -· @ SHOP DAILY lO A.M. TO 9:30; SATl:JROAY, 10 T() '7; SUNDAY, NOON TO 6; EXCEPT DOWNTOWN L.A., OXNARO,SAN BERNARDINO,MONTCLAIR,RIVERSIOE ANO CERRtTOSAS NOT~O BELOW Herb Friedl ander South Coast Plaza-Costa Mesa. 3333 · Bristol St., 546--9321 • • JO' A k""' O•ol ; 1'>0 l#och """"''"''"''"' Sll-7777 898·6117 Westminster Malt-Golden West at San Diego Fwy .t 898-252~ • r • '\ .. ·~ ,, w one• fro1 kno, worl adv• ardi Gt Mar Lew "] trie1 Ms. ing: for 4 se~ . . " ve11 shO\ Tt ferr• chih inc1 am• mid PA5 ca gen• dle 1 maj Part bent resp M .eve: ce1 SOIT life A: Ora mat joy a 11. we1 mai .. had dau did I lY. cl'as WOI chiJ boy .. me \11 Stal she ty I! bet DE .. bal: wor i h I 'We.I I .... ,....._ .... . ·Reality . Balqnces 'For a long time we tried to shelter children. I think they should see a more balanced view of life.' Child I ren s Books By DENNIS McLEUA.N Of tll9 o.ur "' .. SUtt . Writer-philosopher C.S. Lewis once said adults cannot keep from a child's mind "the knowledge that he's born into a world of death, violence, wounds, adventure, heroism and cow· ard.ice, good and evil." Golden West College librarian Mcµilyn Clapp, who often quotes Lewis, agrees. "For. a long time I think we tried tcf shelter children," said Ms. Clapp, 1vho is teaching a spr- ing semester course called Books for Children. "I think they should see a more balanced view of life. "The positive things are still very important, but I think we should be honest with them." · That point of view, often re· ferred to as the "new realism" in children's literature has become increasingly more popular among writers s ince the mid-1960s. PAST VIEW Children's books in the past generally were about white, mid· die class families who never had major problems, said Ms. Clapp. Parents were all-knowing and benevolent and children were respectful. Previously taboo topics like divorce, drugs, death, violence;· illegitimacy, parental drinking and ghetto life are surf acing to- day, she said. The new realism, however, has caused deba'e among some parents who feel it may be harmful. One controversial pre-school book, "In the Night's Kitchen," is about a small boy:s adventur~ in a bakery. Along the way he ends up naked in a batch of dough. Ms. Clapp said, however, that one woman read it to her son, who didn't react to the pictures of the naked boy. 'She asked him what he thonght of the boy not wearing any clothes. The boy replied matter-of. factly that if he did, his clothes would get all dirty in the dough. Another popular book deals with a 12-year-old girl whose parents are getting a divorce. By book's end the girl realizes she is not responsible for the break-up and is able to accept it. Ms. Clapp explained if a child from a broken home reads only of homes where there are two parents, for example, he may think there's something wrong with him and wonder why he's' different. Children see through books that are sugar-coated, believes Ms. Clapp. "They are more sophisticated today and general· ly pref er books that present a more balanced view.'' She said television may have contributed to the acceptance of realism but added that society in general is more permissive and open to these subjects. ' Despite their subject matter, Ms. Clapp emphasized these books are not depressing. There is a lot of humor and optimism in them, she said, adding the age and maturity of the child is im- portant in determining when to introduce a book. ONE FACET And although it is a growing trend, Ms. Clapp pointed out, the new realism has nOtcomplete- 1 y taken over children's literature. It's just another facet, she said. Children still are enjoying fairy tales, fantasies and animal stories, she reports. Her class includes a look' at criteria in selecting books and ways to stimulate reading. She recommends that parents · read aloud to their children even after they learn to read. By conti· nuing to read to th.em, she said, the children can continue to come in contact with books they. are interested in, but that are beyond their reading level. Other reading stimulators Ms: Clapp suggests are story-telling records and movies a nd television shows based on books. She said "Little House on the Prairie" has prompted many children to read the series of books on which it is based. Child-free by Choice Never Papa By PATRICIA McCORMACK u.ltMPnul~ The new president of the National Organization for Non· Parents will never be a father. That's precisely what the Chattanooga, Tenn., native had in mind when be bad a vasectomy at the age of 28 -five years ago. N aturaHy. Stephen A. Keese isn't suggesting the surgery for all men. But he wants men and women to understand that a child-free lifestyle is perfectly respectable. Rather than hating children, the organization's members believe in responsible parenthood. During a workshop with a psychiatrist leader, married couples openly searched their souls and sought guidance on the question -"Am I ;>arent material?" Carole Goldman, the group's executive director at national headquarters in Baltimore, is the mother of two. "We want people to know they can choose parenthood or non. parenthood,'' Keese said. · ''We advocate freedom of reproductive choice, within a framework of personal, social and environmental consciousness. 'Vfbis cannot truly exist in a prejudiced cultural context, where parenthood is glorified and non-parenthood too little un- derstood." Keese, Harvard graduate and Peace Corps veteran, made the decision to go through life the non-parent way a couple of years before he had the operation. "I decided"! didn't want to have any children," he said. "The things I wanted to accomplish in my lifetime couldn't be done while being a goodparent. "My standards for parenting are so high I don't think I could measure up to them. I also had this feeling that the world was already overpopulated and I'd better practice what I preach.·' &' ---, --~ --~- ---~-·-=:-=-~-~.:..:::li::;...c:::::~ "It's important to expose children to a ll types of literature," she said. "But let the child decide. If it's a chore, it can ·lead to a dislike of reading. It's important to let them go where their interest lies." 'INTEREST She said it's not necessary for a child to spend hours reading each day. "It's not reasonable .anymore because there are so many demands on their time.". ·nut, she added, 15 minutes a day can make a difference. High on Ms. Clapp's list of criteria for book evaluation is adequate theme ("So they don't have a feeling of, 'Why bother with this?• '') and characters that are real, alive a nd memorable. · "I'd like to see more parents and adults going to the library and sampling children's books. It will give them an awareness of the variety and really good literature that can be found." The spring semester at Golden West begins Monday, Feb. 2. Registration without an appoint- ment on a walk-in basis is, today, Feb. 2·6, 9·11and 13. BEA ANDERSON, Editor Friday,January30, 1976 81 The National Organization for Non-Parents came into being four years ago. Some of its 2,000 members across the nation had taken the step that Keese took. But they are in the minority. Bearded and handsome, Keese now makes his living at the As~ sociation for Voluntary Sterilization. Dr. Robert Gould, Professor of Psychiatry, New York Medical College, spoke out on "parent material" at the Non·Parents' an· nual meeting. ''Once you get into this (parenting) you can't get out of it,'' Gould said. "It's worse than marriage if it's not for you. At least if it doesn't work you can get out of a bad m arriage .. "With babies, with children you are really stuck if it doesn't work. Some parents have to fake it. "I cannot tell you how many lives have been absolutely ruined. Children become neurotic. And it costs a lot. Psychiatrists cost a lot. "I've seen lives turned inside out and backwards." . Gould said it all boils down to deciding -"What is right for me." The psychiatrist said change is an ingredient in lire and it could be perfectly valid for a couple to follow a lifestyle of non· parenting now and some years later have children. Commencement: Get 1 With Living By ALLJSON.DEERR , Of Ule Delly Pll .. SQff Marge Anderson believes that .every day should be a commen· cement, a beginning of something new, a getting on with life and living. · An instructor of psychology at Orange Coast College, she has made many new starts, some en· joyable, some painful. Most recently Mrs. Anderson weathered the break-up of her ' marriage and the death of a son. "It was the first time I ever had to be myself, not someone's daughter, or wife or mother. I dJdn 't know how to do it.'• Mrs. Anderson told an OCC class on the changing roles of women that she was the first child in a family that wanted a boy. "It was a handicap t.bat took me to adulthood to overcome... · When she was accepted a~ Stanford in 1932, her father said •he had to give up the opportunl· ty 10 they would be able to send her youneer brother there. DECSION MADE "I accepted that, which ls pro- bably hard for today's young women Co undentarMI. because .lhat •s the waY. th ings were. 0 Sht attended UCLA ln00 stead and dropped out half way through. "Like many girls of that time who had had any privileges, I knew nothing about the working world. So, instead of getting a job, I sat and waited until my future husband could afford to support me." She had three children ln four years and "when my Children no longer needed me physjcaUy, I got restless and rilled my time will\, community activities, worked in nonpartisan elections and helped start the Hoag Hospital Auxiliary." When her youngest child left home, she decided to go back to school. "I was an older woman, yet I did not see myself as a separate person at all." She was a student at UCI when her marriage faltered and her studies suffered. "For the first time 1n my life 1 was alone and I was afraid to bf! alone, afraid to be responalble for myself." So, she went back to OCC, ''which w•s l~ home to me. I had taken 'cl..-here for so lone.'\ SACK TO SCHOOi, Eventually, wltb ,.,d11atric help and the support ot a sym· pathetic OCC counaelor, she te· turned to UCLA and earn~ her .deg~ee at 59. One thing that spurred her was a desire to do something about the negative aspects of retire· ment. She heard that Leisure Woa:ld area has a higher. alcohol consumption per capita than any other region1n Southern California. 'Mental health is most important. Your self-image changes, your family picture, your finances. Almost no one retires with the same income as when ''When you lose your mate and your roots are Br away from your· family and your needs aren't met by all the activities, games and clubs, what else is there to do?'' they were working. That takes adjustment.· "'The real time to prepare for retirement is when you get your first job, but you don't because it seems so far away.•• She added, •'There ta a need to be a creaUve, involved, part ol: .life.'' • START-r@DAY This led her to begin to thlitk of So, sbe advises, start today, retirement ln term1 ol preven· whatever your age. Uon. She begins the class with a dis- Last fal!J sbe taulht her first cusston of Social Security ... It ~lonof l'Ti!PIU'atiolltorReUre-won't take care of you and was l*Mnt. Students ranted 1n ap never meant to. but there are ftom48throqlllheb. things lt does do. This sprin;, there will be ·four-"Next. you try to figure out 1ectiona of ttie course, at Corona what you're aolng to need and• ~et Mar and Cotta Mesa bllh bow to Cet lt. •• schools, Goldu Wes&Cdleaeand · She talks about h ealth ln· Fullerton Savini• and L,an, 1uraoee, *•uae "few people re-Huottoiton B9ub. · Ure wUh anr. health plan. It. •·My ~ear-oW ltDd61lt had • ltoplwhentheyneeditmost. .. been retired for 1'1 years: He toot .' Ailboqh only 5 percent of re- ·t:M coune beeaute be wanted to • tired persons will have seriou make aote Ile hadn't missed • medical problems, c03ts for ~. I learned more trom . these un easily run into tens of blm \.ban lie did from me," lfrt. thoµ1and1 of dollars, s he ·Andenoo nld. 1treued. • Since most women far outlive their spouses, they must be ready to assume responsibility for themselves. And, women should begin to think of this while they are young. A happy retirement requires enough money to live the way ·you want to, physical health to enjoy it and mental health, she stressed .. ••Mental health is most impor· tant. Your self·iinage changes, your family p icture, your finances: Almost no one retires with the same income as when they were working. That takes adjustment ... Plans don't have to be perma-' nen~1 she added. Where you setUe ·for tne first year may not be what you want or need five years later. Mrs. Anderson believes people should be aware of all resourees available before they retire. "Then, lf becauso of health or other problems, your lifestyle changes, you know what's ·in store." She does not advise convales- cent or nursing homes .. if any other arrangement is possible. You need to live with someone else for emotional as well as financial support:" · Women especially need to de. velop relationships that can bo. sustained in ute later years. "Loneliness is not the problem of the older person; continuous· loneliness ls." M'rs. Anderson also deals With death ln her classes. .. Death and dying have t.)ecome acceptable topics. Those most reluctant are those in. \be middle years. Yoongerpeoptedon'\seemtofear tbeaubject as much. • "Now people are IMl'lllitt O..t · It b okQ to have reellnp ahou&· death and &o be&lla to deal •1Ul &hem.•• • DAILY PILOT : Media Magic .. : Costs Cut . • . . .. .. By Al.USON DE ERR Of\Mo.ll'f"'• .... There are two kmds of museums -ones that present things and those that present ideas. Norman Bilderback is director of exhibits for the California Museum of Science and In- dustry. Los Ange les, which deaJs with the latter. The science and technology centers, as such ~ : museums are beginning lo call themselves, are : : long on concepts and s hort on artifacts, he said. In the past 25 years, with public and private backmg, the museum has spent $10 million on ex- lub1ts which depict new discoveries and concepts in science. With the cost of a single 20,000.square-fool exh1b1t costing upwards of $500,000, Bilderback • said. alte rnatives are being sought. One viable option is the multi-projector; multi-screen slide-tape presentation, such as , lhose used extensively for the Expo '74 , in ~ pokane. r Bilderback doesn't s~ these as replacing ex- ; hibits that can be waJked through or manipulat- Several concepts could be presented quickly and simply and ooe theater could be used as a center for exploring the entire museum. Bilderback noted that more traditional ways ot displaying information use a small percentage of the visual field. ed, but as ways of giving basic information to . comple m ent or supplement other demonstra- • t10ns, and at far Jess c~l. There are many advantages, he said. Ex-~ hibit hardware could be standardized so that : software, the program itself, could be shared wilh other museums, thus cutting costs for each · center. The movie screen, for example, utilizes only ~(10of1 percent. A double spread in a magaSne. , 20 ~rcent ; a TV screen, 9/lOof1 ~rcent. On the other hand, a multi-screen presenta· tion bombards the visual field and much more is absorbed. Change: Reality By DENNISMcLELLAN "Change at this m~ Of tN °•11' Piiot 5'•" ment seems to be the big Ho w ca n we find question they are ask· ;tability m the midst of mg." said Painter. ex- changes? Can "'e take plaining why he chose th e negative out of thesubjectforaJecture change and keep only U1e series. "There is uncer- pos1t1ve? Does 1t move tainty about everybody us toward hfe or death? and everything.'' Can we c hoose which? FACE CHANGE These are the kinds of People either face it or questions Dr Alfred dose themselves off he Pa.inter, p rofessor of said. "They hide behmd philosophy at Orange a fence and don't venture Coast College, will deal into Life ." with in his Evening In the four-session College lecture series. series Painter will dis· r h e C h a I I e n g e o f cuss resources for cop- Change ing with it from religious The sessions are from and scientific viewpoints 7 : 3 0 · 9 3 0 p . m . on and the "Now" scene. Fridays begi,nning Feb. 6 "The big wave is through r eb . 27 in meditation because it scien ce lecture room calms. People also are two. trying to find security in Developments ha".e nationalis m. party af •. occurred at sue h a rapid filiations and churches. ra~e in ~he last 20 years. "Some are finding it in said P ainter. and society education. which is help- has become so complex ing them grasp the ''that this uncertainty changes and flow with leaves people confused them. When we clutter astowh1chwaytogo. our lives with dogmas we're creating un- ecessary resistance. We must soften them and in- crease our wiJJingoess to venture into the uncer- tain." Painter also will dis· cuss societal transitions. Some are, he said, the way production con- stantly bombards people with new choices; moral and social standards that are being challenged, and the changing view that the nation is not always right. Dr. Painter ,UNDERSTAND which many people are "It really becomes an embracing .• is an at· evening of mental dis-lemJ?l. to disregard the Ssion .. he said. "It's reablles around them. cu • "What we're forced to suppos~d to be mental learn is how to apply recreat~on for those who what energ we have in a are cunous and are try· . Y ing to understand life." construchve way· Although change is "If you're swimming more pressing now, he i n the middle of a said, it doesn't mean it's stream, it's better to let going to defeat us. ''It's the current take you. If just a reality we're going you try to fight it, you run lo have to accept.•• out of energy and you Painter said nostaJgia, don'tsurvive." Her Loss a Blessing DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am in agreement with your ''Atlanta Reader'' who is in his 60s. He criticized you for printing too many lette rs about sex and re· !erred lo him self as "one who had been neute red by time." He asked that you print fewer letters in your column dealing with pro. blems of frigidity. impotence, in· cest, homosexuals. truc k drivers .who wear pantyhose, and Funny Uncles. You told him tJme doesn't necessarily ha ve lo "neuter" anybody that 1t was mostly in his head, etc. Although you are probably correct I would like to "Cool it, honey." -BAST A AMOUR DEAR BASTA: If you consider it a blesstng that you no longer need sex because It ls not avaUa- bJe to you through respectable and moral channea., I have no argument with that. Bat to re· quest that I no longer print let- ters dealing with sex because it has no interest to YOU ls grossly unfair. This column deals with human problems and a. read by a wide variety of people, many o( whom a re stUI interested In sex. in-laws lately. I hope he has because they are lovely people - too nice not to keep in touch with. I realize my son and his wife have many friends they enjoy spending time with, and that's as it should be. But parents ap- preciate a call now and then. Please, Ann, tell my son I'd love to hear from him, even if it's only lo say "Hello." -HIS MOTHER ' tell you that I'm a woman, and I agree with HIM. I'm glad to be free of "that old feeling " I'd have a real problem if the fires were still burning. I'm a widow (also in my 60s) and although I'm still hale and hearty I no longer need sex. DEAR ANN: Have you seen my son? He was that beautiful little baby I loved to rock and cuddle. He was a fine student and grew up lo be a handsome man and married one of the loveliest girls in town. I haven't seen or heard from them in quite a while. I feel pushy always being the one~call. DEAR MOTHER: I don't know whether I've seen your son or not -but HE knows, and I hope a great many phones will ring to- day. DEAR ANN: What does "Lace curtain Irish" mean? I 'm not putting you on. I really need an answer. Someone told me they once read the definition in your .column. Will you hunt it up for me? -FROM TIP O'NEILL'S DISTRICT ' • . . • • ~ ; There are so many or us. Ann (some m arried to men who can't perform ). We consider ourselves fortunate that Mother Nature has dealt with us m this manner. H's like losin ~ your appetite for caviar when you can no longer afford it. So. as the kids say, If you see him, Ann, please tell him how much I love him and his wife and that I miss laughing and chatting with them over a cup of coffee and listening tot.heir plans or problems. And ask him if he has seen his DEAR CAM BRIDGE: Lace Curtain Irish are people of Irish deacent who have fruit In the bouse wben nobody ls sick. A Free Income Tax • Preparation (If ,11 ,) moot"'' ( O\I IO mo,f Arltltwim (,\Vl'f~ save substantial fees w11h ~Ill( O\\ n ilppomrn){'nl 10 h.wt' Orl<' of our Tr,linfd T,lic Proft"'""n.il .. prrp.ire your Clltfom1,l ,ind Ff'der<il ~·came ~ r1•1urn' service since · 1971 ." IW('f 'I.Sill ANAHEIM SAVINGS A"D LOAN ASSOCIATION AMllflM 1117 W. liocoln Ave. 'WlOl(T,~: 77.l-l'i l.l RRfA 714 ( lmperl~I Hwy. 92621 Ttl· S29-4'l71 Hll""TINl.TON BEACH 411 M.\in SL •JJMK(T,·I· '>tS.f1'i1ll • ~ ~ ~ ·- \• • ' . The multi-screen approach can be effective I because you can control the environment in which the material is presented, thus · proving the scale impact. . I LIFEINSURANCETO HELPPAY BURIAL EXPENSE $500 to $5000* EVERYONE ACCEPTED BETWEEN AGES46...a7 •DfpendinQOO ~ NO SALESMAN Will CALL Write end give ua your dete of birth LIFE OF AMERICA INSURANCE CORP of 80STON ~o Broad St .. Boston, Mass. 02109, Dept. G4·N B Also, he said, the m\Uti-screen approach can be effective because you can control the en- vironment in which the material is presented, thus improving the scale of impact. The Los Angeles museum now has plans for a theater which would seat 130, and use rear- screen projection on a 20-foot-by-30-foot screen . Or Call Toll Free: 800-225-1780 S:C~'s YES "It would offer a variety of assembly pat- terns for projectors and a UmiUess combination of possibilities." 1 IUDDY FOUIS. FOl.MlllLY OF RICHAID OUEU.ETn"S & f'UYIOY......OW AT But, he emphasized, sitting and wakhing would never replace the ability to work out why something happens, for yourself. l:ne~ISO)t tWncuT.C'mc S;..i..on 369 E. 17th Street. Costa Mesa .. Wntport S.--642-6470 llOW Ill FOUNT Alll VALLEY 17200 BROOKHURST ·PHONE 968-8541 • 556-1464 llMSIDI LJM.11001 H.UDW AHi HOURS: OPEN SAT. Ir SU~. 9 to 6 PM· DAILY 9 to 9 P.M. I 00°10 NYLON HIGH LOW SHAG RecJ. $I 0.95 EXTRA HEAVY THICK PLUSH RecJ. $12.95 I 00°10 NYLON SHAGS AND HI-LOW Reg. $9.95 99 s9. YD. c ......... .. ....... wltliD•H ........ 95 59. YD. Co........, ......... wlttl Dela• ...... .95 59. YD. c..,1.111y ......... wtttl Dtliao ....... SPECIAL! Mill PURCHASE! . CARPET ·S ROOMS LIVING ROOM, DINrNG AOOM; HAU AND BEDROOMS CMOtCIO.-COl.OIS s34r tllpMOMTMI ttYLOM Up .. H~Y .. ' 1! I I IAYI .....,,,..... ...... I 1 llM COWUT&Y IMITALUI CHOOll 'aOM AU fHI MAICHI •MDI MOHAWK ARMSTRONG HOLLYTEX ROYAL WEAVE IUTTIE IARWICIC ALDO~ MAGE SMITH LEES FOUNTAIN VALCEY I 7200 BROOKHURST PHONE 968-8541 IMSIOI UN-alOOI HAIDW All I , ~ ' ' c .. ( I c ( '- 4 • E ~ t ( f ' ! ( I ( J ! c c j ( c • J t - -------------·---· -·--- Calendar: Fund-raising Stirred ANNOUNCING ..l<at~'l.Jlll, , FRENCH COOKING: Chef Philip Brown wU1 be featured at a two-day cooking school Tuadaya, Feb. 3 and 10, at Park Newport Spa, from9:30 a .m. ton()(>lland lto3p.m . A fund-raislnc effort of the UC Irvine Medical Faculty Wives, it will offer those attend· ini either two momina or afternoon sessions leasons in menUf from Normandy, Brittany, .Provence and another reatoo In France. Further information ls available by calling &13-3833. Tickets are $20 for two sessiorui. t" CELEBRITY BOOK REVIEW: Walter Wagner, author of "You Mu.st Remember This," will speak Friday, Feb. 6, at 10:30 a .m. at the South Cout Alumnae, Pi Beta Phi lecture series. Wagner has written many television scripts, done newspaper and maguine writing and done public relations for Radio Free Europe. His latest book includes interviews with 24 celebrities. Chef Philip Brown Sagittarius Start Anew l SATURDAY,JANUARYn t By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): Accent on new experiences, sensations, hopes and desires. You are able to perceive what is authentic as con- trasted to wishful thinking. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): New Moon ac- cents a mbition, communication with pro- fessional superior. You're invited to social affair which can be considered prestigious. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You may do some tearing down for ultimate purpose of re- construction. Emphasis on long-range project, language, spiritual awareness. · CANCER (June 21-July 22): Be ready for questions, answers and a "special relationship." Money, as it relates to partner or mate, could be spotlighted. What bad been hidden will be re- vealed. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Accent on ties, cooperative efforts, commitments, legal clarifications. If single, marriage could be a ma- jor s ubject. Home, domestic situation dominates. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Perceive poten- tial. Lunar accent is on employment, health- and relatives in transit. See situations, persons as they .are. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): New Moon accent on creativity, change, communication with children -and ''failing in love.'' SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21>: You close deal, finilb tran~ction, complete assignment related to building, home, basic security. You've been responsible for another's mistakes. SAGJTr ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Accent on short trips, ideas, relatives and close neighbors. Pioneer -take a chance on your own capabilities. New atarts in new directions are favored. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You could get new financial deal. You are able to put together puzzle pieces -and stiow a profit. One you aided in recent past will return the favor. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Lunar cycle at peak -take initiative. Judgment, intuition are on target. Lead rather than follow. Wear bright colon. Let others know where you stand. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Areas that bad been fear·ridden receive benefit of greater light. You gain access to privileged information. ·PR~sH· CUT FLOWERS aUMllAGE SALE: Laguna Beach Junior Woman'aClub will aponaor asaleotdonated items Saturday, Feb. 7, from 9 a.m. to' p.m. in the women '1clubhouse. Proceeds will go toward club projects which include Girls Club, March of Dimes and the Marine Studies Institute. WOMEN'S OVERSEAS SERVICE LEAGUE: At 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 7.0range County members will meet in the Great Western Savings, El Toro. Speaker will be Army Maj. (rel.) Katherine Stull of Santa Monica, a member who persuaded the group to adopt the Hospitalized Veterans Writing Project as a national service. SPECIAL SEWING O.MS: Clothing for. People with Physical Problems will be presented in four lecture-workshops at Orange Coast College. The sessions will be offered at 9 a.m. on con- secutive Saturdays, beginning Feb. 7, in OCC's home economics room 3. It is free lo the public and registration will be taken at the first class. fQ merty It Eaatbluff Q:Htfuree • ~ now at the 1fi{;?111k1 _//1// ~~~.}.tis 1107 Jamboree Rd .. Newport Beach 640-4740 This Saturday. This Sunday. Special Buy 4" House Plants 99¢ It's o plant lover's delight. Pick the ones that ore just ri<jit for you. They're fun to f?C1'H and odd a perfect 1ouch to any room. H"'Y row while the price is right. A variety to choose from. Llmited quantities. Pothos Custom Order Wallpaper Don't get hung up on the high cost of decorating! 'Cause our 25% off sale on custom order wallpaper will ring up a pocketful of savings for you . Lots of colors to choose from in mod, flowery and traditional styles So cover 'em up while our 25% off sale 1s haniln' on. I Cor•t ... Aorida Beauty Sernlted Arelia SAVE $4 48'' Workshop Light 10.88 Rec, 14.88. Includes two 40 watt fluorescent bulbs, chain. UL listed. Home Decorators Special Buy GREAT BUY Plant Stand 2.88 24" high wrought iron plant stand. Pick up a couple while the price is right. limited quantities. BIG BUY Baker's Rack 18.88 3 shelf baker's rack is 19"x48"xl2". Colors available. Limited quantities. BIG VALUE Baker's Rack 22.88 4 shelf baker's rack is 19"x60"'x l2". Colors to- choose from. Limited quantities. BIG BUYS For Little Leaguers GREAT BUY Wilson Baseball 1.99 Little League Dura-Loni)) cover baseball. SAVE OVER 25% Hardwood Bats 1.88 Reg. 2.55. Approved Little League size. Selected hardwoods. SPECIAL BUY Leather Gloves For the little beginners. Gloves have a deep grip pocket. Top grain steer hide. Limited quantities. 203 OFF Athletic Shoes 3.99 Reg. 4 .99. The all purpose shoes are designed with the athlete in mind. Available in white or black. Sizes 1·12. OVER $4 OFF Sleeping Bag SAVE $3 Racquetball Racquet 13.88 11.99 Rec. 17.99. Sleeping Bae. Full size. Washable nylon shell. Oacronot 88 polyester filled lining. Assorted colors. Rec. 14.99. The Eagle by Leach. Lightweight with extra strength aluminum frame which insures maximum ban control and long life. 99• ea. Racquet Balls. Sale priced items effective Sat., Jan. 31st and Sunday, Feb. 1st, 1976. e.tch.i0ranvethQn>e·Open~&ys ORANGE: ~-:~:~~~1().7 9:30 to 9:30. Sundaya 10 to&. 3900 So. Btistot-No. of So. ODllt PIUI • °'*" Wffkdava SUndav 11 :30-6 , BUENA PARK: SANT A A NA: 9:30 to 9. Saturday 9:30 to 9. Sund&YI 10 toe. ,· _,._ • • •• • • IH !WI. y PILOT Frld!J, Janu.!IY !t, 1971 ' PUBUC NonCll PUBLIC NOTICE • MOTict TOC•IDITOM """••t0a oou•T o" n.1 lTATt"OJI CAl.1 l'Oll NIA l'Oll Tltl: OOUNTY Of'OllANGI! ....... ..,'1. E1t•te If S"MUEL GEO•GE &ENN Y, •kl SAM UEL G. BENNY, o..:-...,. NOTICE IS HEAEBY GIVEN .. - c:..oltor' ol , ... lllO ... "'"'"' ....... ... I 111 pt~ fWWint <lel ... .......,. Woe w kl de<: ..... I 1r1 ,..,i...i .. H• """"' 'Miii In. ... CllArt' MIKfttn,, lfl ""' ollkt of lhe clfft. M -...... .-lllltoO cou.,,"" lo CINMftl ~ wi• llW MCnwr, ""'"' ... "'· I• tN -•n.i9MG •t , ... Mlle• el JIAUL A.. KANNA, Al!Ot.,.y 11 LMw, ., 0........ PUBUC Nll'OCE •Knnou1au11111au NAMI STA1'•MIWT f "t> 1•11••1"1 ._ .. * 11 •l"f ----: THI ""~ T•a e OAHU,. ... llMSU-, c. .. ~ CAftUP .... ~ D. ... net 111, WI tar.. Sltwt. C-.., llM$.t, CA-2J Tl>lt llullolllfu It ~-.. "' .-i ' .... _ ............... kaD.l'lfftll'llll ™' '""""--I fllMI 'fllfVI H'll c-.ty C: .. 111 .. Or ..... C-y °" >-'Jt, It,. '"'""' "'* ...... 0..,.. C-l ~" l'llat, ""· t, "n. .. "" PICTITIOUS aus1••u lllAM•STATSM•NT ltw folia.i"tl ,..,,_ I• doi .. ...i. -••: OU\IALL BUILDERS. INC., l1» Glbr•lt.r ....... Cos.I.I ~ CA m» LtU•• TllOm•• Ow~•ll. JI,. Glbt .. I., """" Cosll """"·CA~ nu, ~. 11 <-.;tH by .,. 1 ... . ....... IASMrT.Dv•ell ™··~ ............ _ CWMr Cl•rl ot Or ..... C-y on .,.,_,.., tt, H76. ""'' Pwllll~ 0r""9f C:..11 °"""" ll'llOL JM. tt ». -Feil ... u. ,,,. .. ,.. PUBLIC N011CE D"••. Suite ll, Nlw ... r t .. K"·l ·-------------1 Olltorftl1, '"'"!ell I\ ll'le pl.u., -.;. l'HI of lhot -l19ned 11'1 l tl ~ Ptn•lttlnO 10 '"' Kl•t• ., M6d ---llMI, wlll'lln lour _. .. _..., !'-lln.t 1"'Dlk 1IM>n of 111l1 IOOtlc1. Dool ... OK1mt.r ll, 1t1S. l.AUAA LINNELL C:0RD£L.L E•KulrlxofttM ..,.ill oltr..-"9MIMO~ "AULA.MANNA A_,.yMUw 1110...rDrlw SooiMD -~ ... a<ll, U IU•r!>11 l•I: {114l MJ4741: M1·1Ho0 _,1.,E••<.,..rl• Pu1>1!\lllt0 Or•nve C09~1 O.hv PilOf, J ....... , •. 1•. ?l, >O, 191• ... , •. PUBl~IC NOTICE l"ICTITIOUS IUSINllU NAMIE STATEMIE NT T"' lol~r>O ...,...,. •• OOing OUM· M>>e\' 511E E N TEll Pll lS ES, JtJI -CA,,_. 81..t., NewPo,, Be«I\ CA ""' s1-•1y A. Ethrl<tQe. i•n1 euenc •• Miu59f!V11jo, CAffllS Tllll bu.llft111 h <onO..C:t~ tty ... 1,.. do~•-1 Sltn..., A, Etht1C19e This 11•1-nl WI> l1lld wtlh IN County Cler~ ol Orin.,. C-y on ~''"· "'' ... ,, ... PvblllfWd Or..,911 C-'1 0.Uy Pllol, J.., U, JD-l"eo.•. ll, t•1• PUBLIC NOTICE SANTA MA.llGAlllTA WAT•tt DtlTlllCT 2SS71 Ml,.._..lte "••-My Mluilfl \llllt, c1ur.r1111 m 1s MOTICll IN\llTING BIDS l"or 1111 Co11strvct!on 01 S..•le1 C Wilt• Bond Prol•CI Aut<ten1<1mp ConneCllon Trtn1,.,!1•lon Ml•n. Miio<' Ae1cll•• Numb••• I. 1 1n.:1 l ·~ •nc!U(ll"Q PY-ooou.h 1. 11 1n<1111 - comblN>l•on lliO •moun11 !Of'1\1, V, VI, -VII. A·I NOT IC E IS NEll EflV GIVE"I 11\11 .. 1t_.i 1;11(11 wll! boo ,.c1IYe(l lty the S...19 M1r09rl11 w1t1r Dlttrkt tor turnbhinQ 111 pl1nt, I•-, .....,k K , ,.,..1•1111, 10011, e(lulpm..,1, ,._ile$, lr-lll1on. ulilllle1, 1n<1 ltll ot,,... 1te1•,. 1n(I l1C ll!H 1 s n1<e111ry Iller.tor, I\ pro.-llle•lon pi111llM 1 "'90f1Wf >Miii •II 1poun1n1n~11 u~reio, In •t •ICI 1 ccor<11nc1 w ith'"• 1oP1Clflc1!1°"" 1110 Or1wl"'lll ..., lile 11 tl'e dltlce of R1ull. 8'ln, "'"ti - A!.1oOC:Mllel, HOI Quid SlfNI, """""'°,, BeKh, Ctlltorn11. A·I DATE OF OPENING OF !1105 -Bid> woll be •t<t•""O It I ... ofllce of R1u0. Bein. Frost •n.:I A•,...,ltle>, 1401 Qui ll Sire•!, Ntwporl B11ch, C1l1lornl1, untll 10 •.m, on Fttln.•~"Y II, tt1', 11 which ti"'• 1nd Ill«• the t>IOl wll! bol pUbllcly 0111ned ...0 rt.Id llO<ld. !1101 thlll w 1u1:>mlltfd In •••led 1n•t1ope• "'1rO.ed on 1111 oulliOt, "8 1.:1 tor Sefl11 C Wal., llonCI Prolrct A"ldtnk1m1> Connecuon Tro1111ml11lo" M.1 1". '' A·J LOCATION OF Tl-!£ WOAK - trw -•k 10 1;111 <Dft>lrvcl•.:I - h 10c•led In the CommUflllles ol LAIW'\I Hiii• 1nO ot M111lon V1tjo, Ol'<l!IOt County, C.lilornl1. A·• OESCRlftTION 01" WOAK - T,. -·• comprlw' ,.,. <otr11lrwdlorl ol -t•r tr•n,ml1110n p1pellMS ....0 ~t.n•nl -•I<. ~ . l'ICT1TIOUIBUSIN•U NAM•ITATllMllNT TN '9119Wi"" I*'-11 OOlnl taal· llHSIH~ NATIONAL INVESTMENTS, 11'2 S.. Hlll..,,.r s.lt'MI, SIMI Mt, CA ftJOS .-,,._ M. \11 .. 1.1, 121'1 OrtllllM, ~Anl.CAft'9t Thh Minn• h <onOllctld ~ on l1>- dll~ldtHI N1hl,tr M. \11r111 This ll;tl-nl ••• flied with 1n. OM.intr Citrk ol Or•n111 County OI• J-'YS. "'' 1"511U P!Jbllv...d Or..,9" C09'1 0.111 Pl!Ot, ......... , •• "· 13, ]Ill. "'' P URLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS BUSIN!"SS NAM• STA.Tl: ME NT T,_ h>llO'lri"!il Ptrt0n is doing bull· nns•s: E!..ECTllONtCS BV MA IL, t7H ""'"'~ O<'., Hunllnvton Be;och. CA -B•rtNor• 11. ~1110.1, •1n Pett•- Dr .. tt ... 11no1on Be;och.0'2- Thh bui.lnHS II condu<led Oy tn I~ dllY\OU1I 81•twr• A Gehlke Tiiis sl•te,.,enl w•s !lied wlilt> 1i. Couftly Cl••• ot O•..," c-oty Ofl JMllll•Y 1•, ltl6 • "" ... P1JbU:111-.:1 0r1noe Collst O.Jly Pilot, Jtn. ll, JD-Feo. 6, IJ, 191' PURI .IC NOTICE of tlw s..,..ral lleto1• of work .,. v....... on Ille BIO Sc,.ou .. 1. Only 1...:11 114-. 1.ptd lk•tlon1, •nd lt.,ms ol *"'"' n "* _._1111i.111111pp1r '°I ........ ~~. A·I SITE CONDI TIONS -l!tt h bl-• •"•II c•relutty ••1fftln1 IN Ol'•Wl"'ll. rN.:I IM ~OoKll kltl..,... - "-"'""'"' ott>e• con1r«I ooc....-1. -"'111 v11.lt 1 ... 1111 of 1111 pr---•11. to fvlly lntor"' ~l mi..11 •s to 111 ••lsllnv concllllo<\1 1nd 11,.,i11tlotlo!. t"'t m.1y 1!11cl the •••<utlon DI work unCN• lhe <ontr1cL 1 ".:1 M 111111 lrocl-lt1 the prlct> ttlO tM COSI ol 1!1 ln<iORA!ell •"" appurt•"'"""'· T!>e 191hrt or om111\on of •nY ~ to r1 c e lv1 o• •••,.,int •nr IDrm, l11strum1n1, •O••nd um , Dr ollllf CID!;,,.,..,.., or hh tau..,,. to •lwt - .c:..,..nl hlmw tf with condlllonl • ""' <-lrvthon $111, $1\fll In no ~ ••II•~• hi"' lro"' 1ny obll91t10" l"'PQM'tl by hil l:liCI or tly , ... (-fl<I. Tiw 1utwnllt1l of • Did WI! t. \.tt.tf\ I> IJf'!mt !Kie 1vldtn<e of <~l....:e wilh 1!1 ln1tno<Uon1 <onl•lt>td ,_..In. A·' CERTI FIED CHECK ANO flONOS -E1c n 1:110 mu1t Oe •j<o"'p1nied by I ce r1 ltleO or c U1ltr'1 check. or by 1 corixw1te ..... ,y bond ""' '"" 10 ............ ......, by tM Own•r, 1• • 9u1r1n1r tt>al '"" bldOer will, It 1n 1w1rO 11 ,.,_ 10 "'"' In 1ccordlnc1 with 11\e ttrms DI 1111 bl(!, promp tly l •Cu•I workm-n'1 compenwllDft in•urtnct i ncl !191>1Uly 1n .... ..,,,, 1•1ci.tle 1 contr«I In IM r e qulr•O fo rm , an d lur11!1h 1•llsl1<lory ttond1 tor \ht l•llhlul _.ior.....,.ncr of I"" conlr«I -!or tlw 119y,,,.n1 of C11lms of m11or11t1....., -lt bo••,,.. ,,,.,_. S..icl ch«I< or ~·1 bOnd Wll boo In tn ......,""' not lft• tMn l1n perct nt 110'%! of IN! '"'°""' o f I lle re l1tlvt bid Tt>e l"l!lhful Pertor..,.nc1 llo"" ...._n t. not 11i.s lhtn OM•h.,!W r•O percent !llXl'!C.I of ,.,. 1011 1 '""'""t ol '"" ,,111ed blO pri<• namaO In tne conlr1<L The P1yflllnt Bond INll oe not '''' th•n on•·hun(lred Pf'rcent (llJD'!C.I ol '"" 1ol•I amount ol the rtl•t ed bid prlc1 n•mr.:I In Ill• contrK I. T"" 0-.-"""'""' ll'cr~t 110 reJot'niof1 of !ht Et1tlne1r, Ill• Sur•ty '' ac;.-11001m11rrt I• not in the "°""' lroc1-In -COft\f'tel Qocumenh or In 1no111er form sul:lst1ntl•!!r 1• preterl-by 1-. 1Ste P1r19'1P11 11 -lnltructlonl lo llldcl9••1 A·lO WAGll!: lltATES -A• ._ireo b'I' Cllltor"ll La-Codf:, not..., tMn t"' 11ne••l prwvalll"9 •tie ol Pt• diem Wl9ft ....., l'>Ot IMS thin 1111 v-M<ll prev1 lllnQ r111 lo• 110H01y 1 nO o-11me wort, In lhe 1oc11lty ol which I,_ -111 Ii lo bt Pt•lorme<I, tor ekh <•111 or ly1>9 ol workm.., --lo ••e<ute the work contetrlPIM.O W'>dlt" the conlr•cl. '' p ublhhed In '"" Southern C•lllornl1 Ma$l•r Labor AQ rtemtnh, 111111 bf' paid to 111 _,,,..._ rmplon.:I On 1110 -r• Oy Thi ConlrKto• or by 1n1 subconl•.c:lor p1'1orml"9 1ny 119rt DI 11!.:1 -•· .... 11 CONT RACT DOCUMENT!. - (1\ The (ont•«1 Oo<:um..,h 11'111! cont!st o1 111e "lotlc1111.111,.,. BIOi. tM lnllrvellon1 ID 81ddorl, Ull IC~ Propo•1I, lhr Bi d Sh1e ts, Ille c.onlr.c:tor•1 !..lc•nW'IQ St11.....,.., the LISI of Subcontr1ctor1, tr.. Bld S«vrltv Form tor cl\ec ~ or bGncll. '"' .......... "'.Ille F11!htul "-~• l!lond , lht P1 ym1nt llo nd, 1111 '-<.oll111lon .Ulldlvilt, ,,. !icllel .. '°'°"'!MGM, -Ille Or1w1,... lltted ti.AIPI, lllf1•!nlt!Q IO lhe llN)or Retell QI""''°'" llJd by tM Conlr«lor 111 ol whkh OK-n11 ar1 on tile In the oflla ol lllof Cfllll Env!-r o1 the 5-\U M.,91rll1 W•ltf' Otstrk l --...,lb, '"*"'.., 10 aftCI midi: • ,.,, o1 th!\ NOii<• lft~lllllf Blclt. UJl A lull set ol •r•wlnt111 encl 1p•t 111c1t1on1 11 •~a ll6Dla fer '""'9<11on wf"'°"" e11.,,. 11 111e o111c1 • ol Ille Cltl1t E119ln1a r , Sa,.ta Ml'99'11• Wti.t" OtstriCt. ICI eom.iltl Mii ff "1(11 Ctlf'llratt o.c-tt ...... , tit l)Urt ... Md .. $25.00 w wt end.,. D&l.llnlbtl '"'"' llluti, lfl.ll. l''"I anll A.ssoc:ll1t1, 1«11 O...U St'"t, N1wpart ll••<h, C.H1or1111 ~. NO r.fun(I wUI tit !Nell ol _,y <"'9r9R tor <-Plllt V II of Cantl'.ct DIK-IS. A.·11 AOOftESS ANO MA II KING Of' BIOS -Ttla •""t-t nc!Otol"9 Ir. pr_...i w11111 wa1.o •ncl ..,..,..... lo S-1 Mlro-f'ltl Wt1tf' 0!'51rk 1 Mill *11¥1rM QI" fNlllN '• R•• i!ltll'I. l'rt111 •"f Al..C:lafH , 1•01 Qvlll SrrHI, N1wpoort .. .ch, c.1w.rftl1 ~7t. T ..... ...i ....... II bt ....... , _..."", ....................... __ wtlll , ... -..., all61'H• ., .. ......, ........ .., ........ _ l•t A11lf1111ll•"'P C•t111111•ct11111 T••1111Ml1tlo111 M1l111, ttoocJtett.I ............ w ........ .................................. .. I ... • MtJ•r •••C:liltl ., lfflr -Lb 1111111 """Ill tlltW iii lfll ,. ........ 1 .... Tiit c:1r u1..-., Cl""9f'°I CJloKfl, ~ 't ... , W ....,.. ....... " .. _ ....... .. !Mw ....... tllltll OllllW. IY MIDI• llf .._ IMt• ,...,,_... ----t. ,.,,,,,.,., .... ,. Jv: ~ H. SMlft\. Qilltf llllO•-· 1Mt1Ml,_IUIW ..... Oltt~IC.I U PI ~ltt ,..,__, Mitt .... Vll)t, Cal...,,.. tWJ """''"'"' Or ..... C:Mlt Otlty P'lllt. ~y 21. XI, 1116 m ·1' ' . --·~··-· .......... .. . .. .. .. . Utilities 1903-04 Worse To Share' State Driest ....... AWHa has opened an automotive tin• up center in Costa Me1a at '14' West 19th St. Tbe luta·Tue franchise provides electronic testin1 of engine performance. Supplies In 72 Years • • John CarlsOn or Carlloa'• La.ad.Kap .. , c.. ln (',osta Mua, has been installed as president-elect or the CalJrornla Landscape and IrrigaUon Council, Inc., which operates in 13 Southern Cattrornla coun· Ues. • Mary Davis is branch manager at the new Flr1t Federal Savings and Lou br11nch In Costa Mesa. The new branch is located at 14.S.S Baker St., across from the FedcoService Center. • Mission Viejo resident Alley IACJ' bas been named chairman or the board or the California Motel Assoeialion for1976. He was also recently elected first vice president of the Best Western Motels . He and bis wlfe head the Anaheim-based firm of RUey Lacy aad tA11oclat.es, motel broken and counselors. • manager for Airport. llobert F. Schafer has been appointed cu1tomer service Air CaWomla al Orange County The Ma rine Corps veteran lives in Mission Vie· jo with his wife and two children. • Arthur E. Fretwell, vice president and general manager of Steelcaae, IM., in the Irvine Industrial Complex. has been elected president or the Greater lrvlne Industrial League (GllL) for 1976. New officers include ~aul F. Hoff, MSI Data, vice pres ident; Dale E. Boyer, Smith Tool, secr etary: and John Hollenbeck, Coopers 6 Lybrand treas urer. Newly elected directors include : L.4, Reed, Fluor Corp.; Richard C. FUiier, Royal Industries; Donald W. Fulle r, Mi crodata Corp.; and Fred M. Unton, Delta Group, lac. • Frederick M . Llnton will also serve as presi-· dent of the UC Irvine lndutrial Asaoctates for 1976. The president and chairman of Delta GrMP, Inc., a manage ment consulting firm, Lir,ton sue· ceeds Shelly Dobkins ot' Misaion Viejo. Ttie association faoters com- munication between the in· dustrial community and the un- iv ersity and encourages support or UCI by the industrial. economy with which it interacts. LINTON • Raymond C. Wt.at.er of NewPort Beach haS been named a vice president of Bateman Eichler, HJll Bicbards, Inc. • James W. Sbea of Mission Viejo has been pro- moted to northeast regional sal6 Iha.pager for the R.T. French Co. of Rochester, N.Y. The new retail food division manager joined French's in 1964 as a salesman. • Huntington Beach resident Don Bonebrake has been elected president of the Fresh Produce Coun· cil of Southern California. Bonebrake is floral merchandizer and buyer for BalpU Market's 94 stores in California. He begao his food store career as a produce clerk with Alp~a Beta in 1956. • Two Orange Coast men have been elected to positions in the .0N1:B11A11:1: Merchantl and Manufacturers A5spciation in Southern California. Newport Beach resident Dakea•K. Broadbead, president of Allied &ecord. Co., has been named to the executive committee and Huntington Beach re- sident R.uasell G. Ad.a-, staff vice president of personnel for McDonnell Doagla• Corp., has been elected to the board of directors of the 2,000· member organizatioo. Long-distance AT&T Files Rate Requests to FCC WASHINGTON (AP) -American Telephone & Telegraph Co. has filed with the Federal Com · munications Commission new rates that would In· crease charges for about two.thirds of out-of-state tong distance calls. · Rates for other ln· terstate calls would either remain the same or decrease Feb. 12, if approved by the FCC, AT&T said. It eslfmated the changes will increase an average resident SP Revenues Dip for Year SAN FRANCISCO !UPI> -The Southem Pacl.Oc Company bu re- """""" ·-·· of '14.t ....._ for m~. with • .,_ return or $36.V 8llllloa In the foartb 41uart•r followln& a "deprwHd" CODdllloa la ·111e rall lndtll"1 lh• nnt Jaalf, • . • SI' bad -·llas ... vmun of $1 .8 billion for the , •••• sUrhUy below 1'74. 11>e prom le< the fourth quarter com~red with 121.1 mtlllon a year earUer. cutomer's bill by about 10 cents a month, while the average business costomer's bill will 10 up about 12 a month. . . -:ras EXACT amount of the increa1'e or decrea1e would. of course, depend upon the number and type of ln· teratate calls made, their distance and dura- t.loo and the ti m 6 of day placed. Tbe bt11e1t increases, •in recent yean, would be for mott operated at· aisled eall1 such •• penon*penlon, orodlt card, coin ond collect IG FINANCE SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -An agreement to share new llquifled natural 1as suppllea to Callfornla from Jn. donesia and Ala1ka has been announced by '--------.J Pacific Gas & Eledlic Co. and Pacific LlghUng Catamaran' Co., parent company ol Southern California Gas • CoTbe onnouncementStock Bid wu made at a special hearlna of tbe state E l d d Public Ulllitle1 Com-X ell e mission. Tbe companies ' s-alddeliveriesoft:henew The Coleman Com· 1as are tentatively paay of Wichita, Kansas scheduled to be1ln ln announced It bas ac· LOS ANGELES !AP> -It's the "rainy ieHon .!n Ca!Uomlo, but the atote t.s drier lhoil It bu been In '12 yean. And weather for11euten can't say when rain will come to relieve the pare bing drought. . Barely half •a inch ol. rain -.59 inches -bas rallen ln Los Angeles ---------- since last Jul)' 31, mnk· becu~back40percent. inc it the second worst In Californi•'s rich drouJht on r ecord. Only fertile Central Valley: lil03-0t was worse, .57 in· ll e r c e d · C o u 'n t y chem. supervisors have asked mE PICTURE Isn't Gov. Edmund G. Brown any brighter elsewheN Jr. to declare the eounty in. Callfornla, where a disaster area. Madera ' farmers and s kJ resorts County aild other valley are hurting from rainfall counties are .also con. and snowfall le vels sidering seeking such re. severely below normal. lief if the drought con- T hr e e Northern Unues. California counties. 1979. quired ownership and as- T B E ·TWO tlllll sumed manaiementcon-Glenn, Colusa and Yolo. u es t:rOt tJ( Co t c t have asked or are con· said the venture would u a amaran, · deri kl tb state be shared equally bJ'-otJnine, manufacturers !'!It d "1' utb ag de ht AND IN THE Napa and Sonoma wine coun- try, crape growers who usually start· prunLnr this time of )'ear are finding the warm sprin&· like weather baa prompt. ed some vines to begin them and that their olHobieCatamarana. le_> ec are em roug agreement arose from disaster areu. the critical mutual need . This i1 the result d. a Yolo County .offic.lals to obtain future 1a11 previously announced say, that if condlt1ons plies for Califor:r. cash tender offer to dlhi~n t Improve, ilta~er ~ customers. • putcbue up to all of the s summer w ave budding. . "It combines the finan· outstanding common cial strength of stock of Coast California's two largest catamaran by Coleman, gas utility companies to the announcement said. expedite both the ap-proval and development As of the close of busi- ol. vitally needed \leW 1as· neu Jan. 20 there bad supply projects," said been · approximately Harvey A. Proctor, 295,000 shares tendered board chairman of lo Coleman. These Southern California Gas.· shares, together with the He hinted however, at 468,221 shares which the a possible ~ate increase t w o P r i n c I p a I reque1t by urging the shareholders of Coast commission to allow the Catamaran have agreed utility a rate of return to sell to. Coleman, ac- that would attract in· count for approxlmately vest.on. · . 91 percent of · l~e out- sUmding common stock .. INITIAL deliveries of Coleman is extending its the gas from South offer to purchase unW s Alaska's Cook Inlet p .o1. (PST) Feb. 6. would be a bout 200 Coleman's first offer ex· million cubic feet a day, p1red: Jati. 18. Two Steel Finm Report Declines PITTSBURGH (AP)-Two more major steel producers, Bethlehem and Wheeling-Pittsburgh, re· ports~p declines in earnings for 1975. ~thlehem Steel Co., the nation's second-largest produrer, said it earned $242 million, or $5.54 per share, on sales or SS billion in 1975. 'I:hat compar~ with 1974 profits or $342 million, or $7 .85 per share, on salesof SS.4 billion . Shipments were orr Z1 percent, from 16.3 million tom to 11.9 million tons, the firm said. Ninth-ranked Wheeling, which earned a record ·$74.4 milllori, or $19.23 per share in 1974, plunged to $5631000 last year, the company reported. After pro. viding for $3.1 million in dividends, Wheeling said, that works out to• lossof.68 cents a share. Over The Counter . t!ASO U"""' MUTUAL FUNDS - I I I • ' . • • I I . ' •• ..... ' . 't:> ' • • ( T Frid!)', J.,,uary 30. 1971 DAILY PILOT 85 : , , Friday'• . 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Al _ ... ·'·~ "' =·Ali 17 ......... t..,k•YllOI t 191 + \lj P'll~ ... "'."'•'• ... ·~ •,• .. ·.~ .. Mittut ~-.. -~ ·=·m:: dO ,,_;,;~\.. ~I), 1 U\to+ \'t tP•fll' l't'lo •• St 14+ ..... ::::'~1': "°' ,..._.,.. ::::1t tA ~~ \:,t .. 1101 11 +1Vll *'-1:liif ff ~+'i.\. YMllS-,~~~J\li ... ,.._,..t.10 'i 11 llWI-..... =:;,1,11 4 tM t!F~ =~ :·1 J ~+I: "9mf t.Jt t Iii 21~+ ..... #9<APA011S I 1~+ YI ~.tit • IO'll+""' -... '·I g.,ai 0-°'1- PNIVH All )f tv.+ "" 1.15 .. 11'111+ lot Plil1"911 •• $ ~ ,..,._ -''" •• '" ... PICl\WClll .JI: I t7_, • , , 1.4111 II tOJ\li +I For Tire Buyers -=i=::r.-:~ ~ 7ft "v..,,,.. l':t ~ ~ rm: ~ PNlllCll .He I" It .,.._ \4 1 • ~ 11'4-1' l'MidNOlA611"'-"'° .•t >+lot ~t'"~~11i ~ J..!t a.n~·~'t °':l ~·.~ Bc:YLVIAPORTER ......... (1,IOIO , .. ~ .... ~ .4111 "' !>!iii+... .. of ill d I t to b'I P1tnt-,1 ,.o 1 "' nMi+ -w-·C'' 1M ~· v. .ore us w new an rep acemen au mo 1 e :::= :=: ; ,,:; :;::: :? itll ?,• Jl llS!. t' t1ret tn 1978 lban In any previous year in history. And more PluMtt .au 1u 21 -,... . • 11 '' • "" ol us will make ex-•lve mistakes when we buy our tlres PltJI "-di t 1"" 4 -loll LUii I H +t.... _..._ ~ . ..,.•1 .,. "•• >"'1-.,.. 1:io r io n•-...., than before. too • 1f'lt-Ii. '' "' ' o1 io • _., Tb •• I I too ode'· d PN .IOlllO .. 6W.+" e"""I fl l·---e reason: w.ere ares mp)' many m IO an Pol~.UP)t.7J. -:i.. lltlt .l'f • l):W.+ \Ii f-.-of Ur .. lO CL.~-from -with thousands or ChOiCeS ,,.,,..rvMS50 l:» 11" ... Wlr.i t Ut •S,.+1 ... v..-. 1~ "°'"nb.P01s 11 ,...,. "' SWOoW rs .. 1 n available, detplte the best efforts of such rubber clant.s as ::::'~1"',t.J: .~ .l~ :J =,VII ~"'V: "i :~ i;11 •!ji" Ftrestone, Goodyear and Uniroyal to get the situation under PQor!G 1.• 9 ,. ,.,.._ 1to C-~ t ' » 11w. + tr I (0 U I al A:tlloct.1V.11 11:1 n'lill+r.. °"" ..... n 11"• 14 executive oavc the tire· PGf 11.SO •• U10 ll»\lo+ ... §I·* s ... ,....... COfl 0 • ne D f'OY PlllEIPl.1•11 JU IJ Oil U JI .. IO'MI+ '!I J• l'lll4£1oisy, .• rno SM11i ••• 1•1"'·· '' >s •WI buyln1publlcilinroran l'llCEIOIS.• .• dl71116 +1 ~ I IS 11J 14 • -Po1£•1Jt•.Oo1 .. 1100 """' ,., Sunlltrnd .to 1 414 '' +"' epidemic of ''poly· ~1!:1111?.4'1 .• I >6V.-'-'t $o.instrpfJ\o\,. I~ .. "'° Ill I \' ·1• ") Money's Worth PPG1nc11.11111 ... '°"" ... $o.lr'lllllllt .,.1, •• """•,,.. ·mu p e · 1.re -11s. Pl"•m1nc1 .lt 1 11 111.io+.,., Sup011 1.1D10 irt01u -1in A conservative Pr+m pt .tO •• IS lJ'MI+ 'lilt s..iorGll .20 It SI S'lti ,., Proc1 l.Gottt 1a .,....,.,.,.. ~ 10 w '°"'• .,,.. estimate is that overall ' "'"'°"''·'°I) Jll 10 + \Ill s..iw\1•(1.1'0 • " .,.._.... I . ________ , ,.,.. ... r 11 . .a 1 •z ~ ..... v. s..tniM1e1v .1 11 4"' ... passenger t re produc· · P s... •nc: ·· 71 1 • "" ,_,.., .MMi 1 t•S 1'"'• "" 11·on this year w;11 be up 7.6 percent. This translates into on. PuS Col l.30 I 50 1•"'°+ i. $........,.. ,IM 10 IOS tt1 • 'Ml PSEa.o 1.l'll ' !01 1•"' ... 5'tllml!f1 . .o .. J ltVll .•• increase or 10 million ln the number o f tires turned out in the ... E •.JO .. lJO 41\lo+ "' Srlir'Oll Doi\ I '' ..... ·-· PSli J.21 .. 1100 HVll+"" -TT-U.S., with a major part of the rise going to replacement PSE 6.1(1 •. 1..0 71116-\Iii Toftlc:lt.1110 41 M .. -'1'11 H-PSE<iiclll . ..O .. r!OO 11 +I T+lcotl N+t •• !St Jlll-°" w.a~. • PSEOf)Jl1.JO .. dlO ll~ ··· T•ll•yl11 .M' 191 tl't! •·· h PS.EG111t.'2 .. 1no1ow. ... T•1i.-, pf 1 .. ts 111"' ... OTHER ESTIMATES are igher. The Rubber ~~~1i;; :: r£ 1~~""'!. ~ l:E~ ~~ J~ a~! : Manufacturers Association itself predicts that original Pus lnd2.1111 .. 1 42" .. ,.,., T~,., u 1n 20fll-11. eqwpment tire production will exceed 46 million in 1976 and PStllOpl9 ....... IS:UOI07 ..... ,. T_.c .n .. SI ~ ,,, PS1ndol'1 .0o1 .. 1120012"" .. "' T.cn1c .... 1011 1•1 ,,,.._,,.. replacement tires will reach 139 million -a total of 185 PS NH41.IO 1 14 1th+ \Ill Toc:flncotor .. n • .. ... PSNHpf2v. .. 16XI ..... \41 T.c11n1con 1s 1ta ~-.. .. v. mllllon tires. Add h eavy service tires, farm tires and off. ~~,1·:: ,: ~; 1t:!.: T:-:i: 1: 'ff ~~ .. ~~ the-road tires -and the total is almost 225 million. ~~~: :: 1~ =-.:". l=pf~.~ "; J:Vll !',,. Jt has been hoped that by Jan. 1 the National Highway PllatSP 2.:Mo • 1"' m;.+ ...., T•i+PtOmP .. m ,,.._..... Traffic Safety Adminislration would have established some PllOmn 1.20 9 ltl J1\lo-\lo Ttl9• Corp 7 IOIO J .. """ d b d · · unil tin t f · B rur.""' ·" • 1~ 1~ .. ,,... T-• '·'' 1 m tt'h ... or er y ev1s1ng a orm ra g sys em or tires. ut ::::'i:' ~-: :: tl 2!Wl= 1 .... ·r::oit.~~ ·4 ~ ,~.,., .. ·"' none is on the books and none is even in lhe blueprint stage. Purl.tr 1.0li lJ 21 41\li• 14 TtsorPn.16 .. 112 n-.. \II --o c.---T•uc:o t • u .. 2•11o ... YOU -ON YOUR own -must determine which tires t:::&:!Jt.~~ s-t~ ~-·;.,; l::~'i':J 1~ 2~ ~~~!1l:: offer the performance you want and which are the best for Q.19o pf•.56 .. 11.0 '°'""' · · · T•ET Of 2,.. , . :n """ . . . your car. O.kSOl .n 12 HS ltVI+ ,.., TllGITr 1.• • 41 u-.-IMI ~11or .011 .. , ~ ··· T11G1TP1 ,.,., .• 1 u .. !,(, Basically, the re are three types of tires on the market-_.. ·-T••Wlf 1.20 ' 106 JIVll• VI I i.e1s1o11 P 1 1• 250 "' ••. T•11t•lftd 'l '' 1 14 ... bias, bias-belted and radial. The radia s are the most ex-lt...:"':°r'11!~1.~ ~ :~ ... :". T::.~7~'eo~ ~~11i.,,,-.~ pensive, but they offer you better road-handling cbarac- R.-pldAn1tr · 19 '"" ··· T•• 011 .011 1 2•9 lSVt-""' teristics, ;mproved traction, longer life, lDwer cost per tire Rtpldpl'11J... I 11 ··· Tt11UIU I.I 11 KJ 21 ..... Iii ~,~ 1\IJ s 1J lO'l'I• " T•ii111m1111 .. » ,.... "" mile and higher gas mileage. A general forecast among ma-~v111n11 ·"' 1 S2 1nr.-""' T•>dr'Oll 1 10 10 to 24\11 • " •~!~ l~ 1b3f im!1~ r:~(: :: ;J ~.\lo~~ jor tire producers is that within five years -by 1980 -one ..... cv,... ,..... ... 70 1 is 1, .. ..., of every two tires used in the U .S . will be a radial. :~~co :: ~ ~~-;~ .~8j'11ttJ:\~ 3~ ~== -In an attempt to ease the tire selection process, one q!'-q '"''" 1 1h+""' T11om.1w'.10s1 10 ,.,.. ... company <Uniroyal) has adopted a radial "performance-i:::r 2pt .. 2 ,~ ...... TI1f111-,o .401s J,f 1 •.. d hi• h r ·is r d ' 1 M&&t .•• za1 1111.-\oo T1~111111 '" n¥>-v. rated'' program, un er w c eac o 1 own our ra 1a ~.;:= i6 1g 1!t:: ... ·~ :ri:,,111r_1: ,~ ,~~ tt:::-:_: tires ls labeled according to its mileage capabilities. Before :t.'t.:.d1:: : 2!: l~~: ~ l/::, ~~J :: 1:; n .. ;:: .buying, you can thus compare the tire performance ~hara~ Rt1sior •. w 9 2• • • "'° TltnlU'ltJU 1 ,,, '6111-v. terislics of Uniroyal's radiaJs: mileage, construction. re- !'-n.nc: El 1 t 212 12"-•'"" n-,; RI .. 1 1111o-111i I · · b'J' t ts d I t' t "91£"°' nl .. U '3"' .. 5\li TobllPl<.l!oll •• u •"II-lo\ alive stopping a I 1ty OD we pavemen an re a Ive S eer· =::~::: 1~ ·~:'~ l:::'f.:1f.'\1 ·.: 2~ 2r1o ~~ ingresponse. tt RtlntG pf8 ,, 6 16"'+ V. TonUCP ·.eo 11 99 l•lti+ "" · ' . Rlllnc.GkP'C ·; 1 12-r:, TootiR1 .-. ,, 1 ,~ .. v. BUT THAT'S ONE company. Overall, you'll still be in =:.s ~ 1 1~ 1; + ... l~::'~ ·~ ~~ ~~ ~~· -~ ' an.utterly bewildering market when you're buying tires. this :::Ti1'.':·1 ,;~ ~~ l'°"'"'m·· 1: ~.,..•1"" year. To help you with replacement tires. therefore, the •,.-'°'oe,'-1!1', n• .! -," T:·.toii 101 10 ::: Tire Industry Safety Council in cooperation with the Na~ vc ·-n•.,.. • TmKt..111 4Jl1 10s tlli-~ ti aim h T ffi d · · t · t "-...... Cop .• •1 ll't!+ v. TrllnllflF .'20, 124 ,...., .. 11o on n..ig way ra 1cA m1n1s rat1on,sugges : :!".::'"''·-~': J: ,U: ... ~ l~~:·=1' ~! r.~=: -Never choose as a replacement a smaller·size lirE R•J<Nd i.20 • i.. uv. .. '"' Tron• w .t.Jr .. 110 •1111+ """ lhan those the car came with. Rlt1111 pl 2,3'.. 10 Jr • · · Tron•WA pf . , 1 IJ"'+ \ti . · II f ._, lndJ.oe ' 211 ~· 2z: Trov1r, 1 011s 111 2•~• ,... -Use tares of the same type or construction on a our t:::d~rtio s2~ ,f,,...!"" l~E1'~L ·:. ,~ 3:..,-.~ wheels unless the tires are designed for special ,,_,Mir •v:i . . 1, " .. v. rr1 eon Md 1.u to:w.. 1o1o rf c h 1· J ~ylf'll . .eo. 1 n nl't!+ ,,,, Trtai .,;1.,., ·· 1 31 .. ... pe ormance s ue as snow ires . =~~°r.! ,3 ,n llw.!1* 7•rr1!·"'° ·s 12 1~1o1ot ""' -Pair a single new tire on the rear axle with the tire Rctimnd .to 11 1~ ~:!• ~ l::...,,.,:~ ·; 21~ Z:"° .. i~ having the most tread depth of the other three. ~=1 1~~~ ~ ~ ,~= 1111 ~~r.i~::2; 1: :;~: : -Limit your speed for the first so miles to under 55 :::r...t; :~ii ~ :::+ .'.""' ~=: ::.~: :. ; !~ ! 1~ miles.per hour to give your tire a "b~eak-in '_' period ~nd to " ...... '"-··",,',', 1 ~ ~ r~ ... 1 111 u -""" permit the many complex elements 1n the tire to adJust to . M T..CFo• .40 • ln Ulti+""" h df ct' . le I '( Rotirtin 1..., 1 _,.is ....... 11o r~1..ot1 .20, 10. 12t1o ... oneanot er an un ionasonem gra uni. Roi:>!'(? 1-t. 1J 1: ll~t l.!o Tyler Cp .i.o 5 1U 21\lo t 1\ti . . ~Tti .1012 :rt :;,,,, .. ·~ uAt..inc: ~ ~1"221"'°. ,,., -PERIODICALLY ROTATE your tires and check the :t:'l"1,;~ 't 2t: W'....:.:;: UALl'oA"" .. 2 21 • r: inflation levels to maintain them at top efficiency and ex-~:::,~·· • ~= .. ~ ~rc,il:.o t :: ~~r; ..... tend their usefulness -sometimes well beyond their ~H 1.11.:ili Jl " Z1"" uUMo,1 pn.rs, ·,,· 11050,, ", •• • ~ guaranteed mileage. Roll t Ja. :MJ J\o\+ J1o fflll'll ....... , Ronlr'll'in .lOiii 111 2•v.+ VII ~~ ;:!,: ~ ,:i..r. As for prices, they'll be up this year-but there also = P-21~ :: 1:~ ~ 1.1111Nv2:m 10 • 41 .. ,,., will be a proportionate gain in tire lire. An average tire will -.~'j!· . .,. 11 112 11~,.. ~ 8"~112:: 1; l;: 1;~.: ~ cost $39 and will go for approximately 30,000 miles. ROMr .... II 14 1•,.--"' u..c...-b24012 YO 7J • ~ Ro..+n . 4 JO :16 -.... Un c.o...nirt.. ,, 1\lo .. ~ RO'f'•ICC .n u « 11-\Ill Union c.oto 1l 165 '"' .. "" Ro,10 J.hb 4 Ill 4'1lo'o+ ~ Un l!IK 1111 I 1U 14,,,,-\lo Roy•• • . 1St1 10 ,., •¥t! · · • un£• _.,:n . . n 21"" .. .,. RTE "' .1(> · tl •V.+ Ill UnEI pl 7.44 .. 11200 ID • S Ru-.a 21 2S 21'1> · •• Un EIK pf I I 11 • 1'h R ... urc .10 1 :1t1 11-1111 Un FlditlUy iO " 1-.-""' RuuTav .1• n lJ.O 14\11 + v. UnOC.11 1" 1 4S1 •s -" Rya.r s~~11'M1 .. \\ ~Cfll'i'h .. 10 51 -1.!o Sat11111 R .60 10 Ulf 354+ VII Un ""' I.to 12 107 n-.-Ill . Sot .. rd llld ,. 2J 2"-,,,, =:. !IO ·; ~ ~"' •• i!; -~~r~ ; ~J ~::: Unlro-,•1P..• .. lSJO ., .. I •• 1 Uld lr+ll!tl , , IU 6\lt--\It Mnt1 .2010 tt7 •1 .. +"" utdllrndllf n 1Vt+ 1o11 Sl..loLIP I. It I 1 12"-l.!o 1'b " SU...S..FM' 31 mi.+¥< ~J'Yi:1i .10 'j, ~ :"": t: St"-11IS ..... .. 1J ll'h .. . UGnPt.. n r !SJ 1•'4 st"'91~ 1s.1 • •n ._ .. " Uld ~nw 11 •1 ..... + · vt SolionlC .J"'81J lil I ..... + \II 1.lftiUU112l2 6 12 14"+""" S..OGs 1.10 lJ 113 11 + l'o UnlllllC ~· , ' 11:v.-v. Sen.Jn R '°" 1 n "" . . . , ~o-~ , 0 , •• , •• Sondor ""'° 17 5'I '"" . . • "'' .... ... . • ' •• •• Sol'IF 1111.IO I 249 U 'h +-. UtdMM ,to ,, ,. 11"+ l'I SFeln pf so 10 -Un Nuc:IHrP m 12~+1\lil So"-1roi:1 "30 ·; JJJ n"""-ii.I; Unlltfne.41 ' •2 11"'+ 'Ml t'J-... t •• ''"' USFldtfl.•12 111 JI,.+ .. . '"'" "' USFoSc Md 11 1 ...... "" BFR1£., 41 J'llo ••• US,..-i.Mlii 3'1 "" .. i. S...EPw . .0 6 44 tVt ... ,,.,p ~ ... ·-" 5o•Elpfl.2t .. 16 12lli+ Vt U~ .. ·..-.-Sov" Stop n • -"" USll!dus . .. m •VII+ \lo Sov1n8 Mc:ll ,Cj 161 ll't!+ " ~ .21 7 1t1 10\lo-Ill SovOnOr 211 IJ .. I--.... u s Aooltr . . , 2\11-..... So--. llldi.s t 501 5\li-'4 US 9-.'tS 11 lff U-+1\lo SCA Strvltt M 2~ VII US$"" 1.IO I Wlt6 1:1'<' .. :W. ~trc,i '.'. s ,_,,,, USTobeco111 127 JOl'J+ 'Ml 5c"'rl"I .• 22 S1t 55 • Vt utdTICl'm! 2 1 .WO S3f't '" 5cfllltlll 6123 SJ 22""+ \'II UWT+cl'lofl .. 4SUIV.-\ll s.:111..,.,., · .. 21 m n,_-1•1o U111Te1 1.1210 w ,,...._ *- SCM c:1t10, n 1 '"" .. ,,.. Ur!ITol wt• .... 1~""" SCOAllld 0,7(\ 7 II 11\lo ,,.· UlllTplA lVll .. 1 20fll ... .__ .. , • • .... ,,. Ullllrod .llSd ,. 1• • ' .. ......,...., ---''' i...11,,....111• UJJl,t. .. "' ScottFI l.Ol 10 45 21-'lllo UlllvLT 1'11 7 :U 21Vll .. Ill StotlFor .74 7 lM 11'1<+"11UOl'lnc0rp111•11 -- SaltlPap.6111 411 10 ''" = "" Jl3 41\lo .. 1 ..... Sc.ottrs l . TO 1t 311 8*-"" • ScovlllMlg I 31 11 1:1¥.-VII IFE ..J2 • ,,_ U + l'lo ScovtllllZ"" 11 ~ UllW.Fd ... 11 24 I°" •·• ScllddtrOV " m 614+'~ \ISMC.ltl.20 1 17 21\lo+ lli s.:ua pt 11t1 " 16 1-""' USM '11 '"" •• zua :II"' .. 11. SbdCt..11i.a "i 461 2S USMr::t.10 .. 2 J1-\ll s..contr"JO' '° 11'111+·~ utM m11a12 4n U\lo+1"' S.W Alrt' SI I '1: I + 111 UIMPL t...O 10 SJ 1':r.+ \.\ 5Hgr.., .IOlS ,. SIW.+ 'Ml ut ~1.11 .. '2 JI ... Sooar•vw 11 u J""+ v. uv1,,....19 f 1J1 2•Vt+" SHl"Pow .IO 11 ll """+ \Ii UV111 Jiii l."Ho ., 1 211111+ ¥> S.!1GO U 10 11'7 1$.\li .. lo\ -¥ Y-SNrs 16o. 21 su 69!\+1111 V•lllytll .ID j 47 11'11• "' " ·~ 2'°" V•IMI .20 1 Jl7 ISi. .. VII Sottr .. 11 1..111 .. 1.., · · · Vtodil1' t .ea I 2 111/t-i. SEDCO • II ' 3ol7 Hll't-lli I ... Stnlt.C u s 1J J-\Ill ....... c.o " 1 ··-s..--· .. t JS,..,_+ 1o1o \l'tl'llul11 .2llJ U •-\lo Sl\llli:Olp ·ie ,, 12 1 _ .,. ....._ 1.m .. n tlVt ... ~If 0 1010 2" 1•\11+ 'h WleO Off'ltl I 1JO ,._,+VII 5Nl1002:MI 1 U2 J2 +I VFQlnl,1011 27 21\t ••• si.tlorG .S.' 's 1114+ .... Vltcom lntt• 120 11\o\ ... St-9Urpl I .0 2 1• + ¥> Vlc:lr °""'4 , . ll S + .... sr.urp11'JS '' t 21--w. V•Eltcl,\11 • $11 ,.,.._.,.. ~r1~•112'.20i• SJ Jl1olo+ 'Ill V•l!""t., .. tt 1tftl .. \If SlorroPt .tJ t 114 1!>111+ \Iii VolEJ.tc: pl ,, 140 st -~ 51.,,.1c .toe , 201 1•,..,_ ...., ~.~'#"'• '! ,~:=z " ~ICopll .. I 1~ ... •'" ....,,. O •> -I SI~ 2.20 . . • JJ\11-2 V\lkllM ~ W .. si.-Co 1 IS 21' 31 + ,. --~·¥> II,..-.. Sime>nn .12 • t• '"" ... Wiich 76 'i 21 n.,. .. r · si .... 1c ... '' • u...,-.,. '• 1 ,..... J'h ·Slmol'tt .40 11 7'6 11 + " .,..,., t. • · • Slnvtr C.O .. lJt tl14-\oo ~ <; ii ~ l~ = ·-:iitftv. .. 21 :tlYI+ 'h =:r.ri-.11 1S »""'+in Sii ... 11 .. Joi"-\t .,,.II auii to JO 10 11 .. + VII Slit y 1.100 I • 70 + 'h w.t!Mr .... • .. U 5111M Qlrp11 M U ,...,_'It 1MW1 lall 11 I* .. ·~ Sll-,tlnCD .?470 J11 XI~-.... Will 1.11 :1111 M IW.+ .. SmlltlAO.Ml14 JI 11\li -\oo =Fd1S1 1S JI '"""* '<' Smlllllllt .• to U1 :m.-1'MI w • 10 1~ Stamlard,.Pacific Earnings a Record Strong demand for the com-The company ~lso posted" pany's medium-priced homes record fourth quarter results boosted Standard-Pacific as net income rose to $822,117. Corp.'s 1975 revenues and or 46 cents per share, on re- earnings to record highs foi venues $17,312,039, as com- thethirdconsecutiveyear. pared to net income or Arthur E . Svendsen, $345,822, or 17 cents, on re- cbairman or the Costa Mesa· venues of $10,703,361 for the yearend results. fourth quarter of 1974. Net income 1975 rose to Fully diluted earnings for $1,776,080, equal to 98 cents ·1975 rose to 81 cents penhare per share, on revenues ot . as compared to 69 cents in $46,195,122, as compared to 1974. Fully diluted fourth net incoine of $1,718,636, or 79 quarter earnings per share cents, on revenues ot were 36 cenls in 1975 and 15 5'2,624,439 for the prior year.·. ·cents in 1974. Union Federal S&L Planned for Viejo Union Federal Savings and Loan Association haa broken ground for its newest office located at Marguerite Parkway and La Paz Road in Mission Viejo. WEEKENDER Oet1 It ALL The Mission Viejo faCility will be Union Federal Sav-. ings' thirteenth branch. ll becomes the third Union .Federal facility in Orange County. Designed in early California architectural motll, the new 5,000.square. foot facility will feature re- aawn redwood and rustic Spanish tile on the exterior. SmltllltllrM21• ,, •l + "'~'50 "i "2 21:wi .. i~ SmltM T .50 t tt' 14\oo+ "'-•w. 4 1S +IVll Smuc:kor ... I t 17Vt ·;r 1\li ·· 1J '' +1 ._ ____ ...;. ____ _ Soil Bol .10 1 14 1Jllio+ .. """""I 51 "i to I"+ \lo !<m -• ,,... Sotlt'll• lnll I IJ J'!ll ... W.Lolft "9217 Ul :miii .. \to P-t flOll Clim ,.._ I" , I .. + n Wt. .... , .. liW. + l"' ...,_ ltd 't M ,.,. .. ,lollKClw!ld I JS nti + 1111 ~ ·• I 22 11'11+ \.lo lM" .. , 1•"' ... '""".. ,. ,, .... " .. ,,..,.. ... E \oil .-cto .•• 20 Jiit-\.lo ;;;;:rJ;t.·j : f:Vll .. -~ •, •.11 •• 111t .. Vt+~. 1r11i2 J'IS~loti""'1111-*te 1 •"' MKm111 .n•1" ,,.,,_ .... ,.., • .-.1 111 ss2,.,. .. ._. i..t.:,1· ..:11; .. ·~ ~~! 41: n~:~ =£1-!!'t m l!'il. ~ =' •'•l! ~? ,m :~:. ~ ·=~~~,~ 2~ ~t=: ~ SonvCD .at. 41 1024 1ow. • , , w..S 1'.JO a u 2:1*-14 ~.,,. Sool.llt.:IOll I J llltlio ,,, ...,..;,o.1•1 29 19"'+ \to :...._w w-. SOSCll~ . .o 7 lt 10\.'lo+ lti w.flHll IQ 1 S tl'h-1". """""C:p1CJ ., 2 J6 ··· Architects for the Union Federal Savings and Loan building expected to be com- pleted in the mid spring is SGPA of San Diego and Mackel and Associates of Los Aqeles. General contractor for the facility is Klein eon-. tractors of Anaheim. - -11;:• II ~ -:.:. , .... n .-. "1411 . ;'li1111S 1 ....... --ff 111 IOtlt-.... ~•to • l0\41 t ... tt 14 +ln •AU Z1 ,.._,"' ...-t~tJ11 f! + Ned • Sftl "' i2t1I! ti 11-·i-\ • ·~' 11 '?' :."'. .tl11 14 ""'•" =:fA-, • ~"'·: -j .:"'!;: c;..1r .. -1!1 , ..... "' ,.., "111s~ .... 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O + •;r1"'·'litJn ::c:'-1' tt ~ ~:· .. mtl~': t ,:=:.t ,,.'i!'.lfi ' "' ..,.. ~ ,,. "" . , T~ ... ' ,... .. . '°" 1:1 1CI ,,, .,,.._,. ti ... ,,_ ::. ~--· ' "r.:-.. . 1 •., ll l1lli+ '4 .• 1!60 J1 -1 i• .. 1 IOI 1 ••· Pr~ ... • 11il ~" •. II .. •1 ••• Oll'i'dK ..,1" \to+ 14 Sid Prlld .M It It ....... '81' W1111 tt l7• ,... , Ill,_. I 1'v. ••· ~.AO I It Ulil.t M WJllt •• ' 11 tl\lt 19' lllll.J:l12 2'1 lllli+." • l Anaheim Firm Income Climbs An'a.he.im -based Executive Industries Inc., a rDotomome m111ufad.urer, reported salei for the nrat quarter ended Dec. st of $8,0U,000 and net lntome of ts67 ,000, oreo cents per1hare. TblJ ~ompare1 to alls ot $4,017;000 and net income of SU0,000, or 8 cenu, a year aao. Thomas E. Frank. pres(. dent. said these results represent the best first quarter ln the company's hia· tory, • " DAIL V PILOT Patience . Pays Off For Curl HONOLULU (AP) -Patience )>aid off for Rod Curl. •'I'd been playing good. If you're playing good, it's just a matter of time until the putting comes around. It came around today," the happy little guy said ·after his brilliant eight-under· par 64 had set the pace in the first round of the $230,000 Hawaiian Open golf tourna ment. "It could have been better, but how do you complain about a 64?" Curl asked. "I touched the cup on five putts that dido 't fall. It might have been a 60." He paused and grinned broadly. "But I more than made up for it on those long ones. You can't figure to make those." He scored three times from 30·35 feet, didn't make a bogey and didn 't miss a green, but keyed his round by the surprising power that he packed in his 5. foot-5 frame. He reached one par-five in two and two-putted for birdie and scored two others when his massive drives let him use a nine iron for approaches on par four holes measuring 411 and 447 yards. "The course is made for the big hitter," Curl said. "It really helps to have the power. "It was the most perfect day you could have." Curl said. The temperature was in the 80s. The tropic sun was bright and warm. The trade winds were but gentle breezes. swirling through the palms and banyan trees. And it set up some of the lowest scocing of the year on the pro . tour. There were 16 scores of 67 ·or better. There were 71 scores - almost half the field -al 70. two under par on the 7,219-yard Waialae Country Club course. Big John Jacobs, Like Curl one of the game's long hitters. was alone in second at 65. Former Newport Beach resident Alan Tapie. now li vi ng in Laguna Beach, shot a 70. First roU<ld le<tders tn the' 1230.000 Hawa11an ClPenQOll tourn•ment Rod Curt JomJIKobs Halelrwon Ed Sf'lff(I BoOMuri>hy Al Gelbuoer Barry Jeeckel Lou Graham Eddle~arce TomSNw Tommy McGon"'' George lklrM FISU'f Zoeller Howard Two tty GO Mor-aan 8otJ«rf W .o k Ins John MIN Hey Dick R11yan UnnyWadklns Bob Wynn V1c~o-1aoo Rick RlcMrds Olaries CoOdy 8illyCnoer Arnold Palmer Lon Hinkle 33·31~ Jl.31-6S J.j 31-64 J.131-'6 31·3~ J.j 31-64 JJ-ll-64 )1-l0-67 1'33-67 J.l ll-47 3S-l2-47 ll-1'-47 J.1-33-47 lS-l?-67 34 33-67 3).J.l-67 34·3"1-68 JS-33-64 lS-33-68 JJ.-3~ 34-34-68 J.1.34-68 :M·lol-68 333S-68 • J.j 34-68 33-3S-.S Frld!Y, January 30, 1979 GEORGE HARTMAN ~allchos' Hart1nan Quits By CRAIG SHEFF the pastfour years isa9-2-l mart Hieb ln Anaheim, EJ Serwtdo Desert Conference and won the °' 111• o.u, """..... In 1972 when the Gaochol were High and San Clemente. title. Saddleback was switched to Saddleback Colleee football Milslon Conference co-champs. · Hartman wa1 a star athlete at the M lssion Conference the coach and athletic director Hartman's Saddleback teainJ Cleburne Htsh in Texas, earning following season, but .Wl won Georee Hartm~n h11:5 submitt~ have never been abut out. , all·stat~ honors. He attended the crown with ail 8-1-1 ~. his letter of resignation, the D81-'lbe East Texas State Universi-Paris ... Tex. JC and w~ selected After a 7•3 season tn '71 wblch ly Pilot has learned. . to the Little All•Arnencan team 1 d rd Hartman, who guided the ty graduate was fired as athletic aa a defensive lineman for East Hartman cal e 8 ~1 ~o9-i Gauchos to five conference director two years ago, but pre-Texas State in 1953 He also the Gauchos posted 9 h · bi · · h ssure by booster club members . · . marks the next two years, win-e amptons ps m e1g t years,. forced the Saddleback College played in the Tan1erine Bowl m ning Mission tiUes. His last two was unavailable for comment. '53. · d ds': A former San Clemente High board of trust~ea to reco~d,r. He ls a form~r Marine Corps teams have notcbe 8-1 recor . coach, Hartman started the foot· their action. . V platoon leader. Hartman, in his letter of re- ball program at Saddleback and Before comin1 to Saddleback Hartman's first Saddleback signation, expressed a desire to imn;tediately built it into a power. Hartman complied a ~28-3 re· team, composed of all freshmen, remain at Saddle~ack as a full His elght·year record is 62-16-4 cord ~n 10 years of high school posted a 4.5 record against most-time instructor. His resUtnati«?n and his Saddleback teams have coaching. ly four-year JV teams. He has as football coach and athletic never lost over .. ftve games in His previous coaching assign-not had a losin~ campaign since. director is effective the end of the one season. The worst record in ments have been at Savanna His '69 unit was 9·2 in the school year. Schenk Rebuilding Li/ e Pac-8 Race Tragedy, Failure ffit Ex-Olympian AMSTERDAM (AP) -Ard Schenk, the lanky Dutch speed skater who won three gold medals to become the dominant figure of the 1972 Sapporo Winter Olympics, will be on the sidelines at next week's Innsbruck Games as a television commentator. Now 31, Schenk quit skating in 1974 after two abortive years as a professional to concentrate on work as a physiotherapist and part-time reporter for Dutch television. .. But I have an empty feeling insi.Oe knowing I won't be taking part at Innsbruck." he said in an interview. "The Olympics were after all part of my life for about 10 years.·· Schenk has fond memories of Innsbruck, where in 1964 he first tasted Olympic competition. Un- d au n t e d b y me a g e.r performances then. he set his sights on the 1968 Grenoble Games and won a silver medal. Then came Sapporo, where he impressively won gold medals at 1,500, 5,000 and 10,000 meters to earn recognition as perhaps the greatest speed skater in history. In between, he set a string of world records, six of which still stand. Much has happened since then to the tall, blond Schenk, who on· ce was voted Holland's most handsome man. An attempt at professional speed skating failed, and his marriage ended in tragedy after two months with the death of his wife. Soon after the 1972 Games. Schenk joined a newly-formed professional speed skating circuit which folded in two years when the American·backed ven- ture failed to attract enough spectators. "The trouble was the people in charge of the organization didn't understand speed skating," he said. "It was simply a failure." Disillusioned and unable im· mediately to regain his amateur s tatus, Schenk set up a physiotherapy practice to work rehabilitating injured people. He qualified for the profession in 1973 after a four-year course. When Schenk announced his retire ment . he received numerous offers from Dutch and foreign television, radio stations and newspapers. He refused most but accepted a contract from Dutch television to-report skating meets and agreed to write a column for an Amsterdam paper. He secretly married last Sep- tember. But barely two months later, his wife, Christine. died from a mystery heart condition. They had been due to move into a specially renovated cottage just outside Amsterdam only a few days later. The couple had known each other for years, but decided not to marry until Schenk had quit skating and was eslablished'as a physiotherapist. Few people knew his wife, who preferred to stay out of the limelight of her husband's fame. Schenk, who prefers not to dis- cuss his recent personal tragedy, now lives alone in an apartment in an Amsterdam suburb. Close friends say he is tackling life as before. • To Tighten This Week? LOS ANGELES -There's just enough Pacific-8 basketball scheduled this weekend to create a three-way tie for the con- ference lead. First place could become crowded in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association and West Coast Athletic Conference races, too. The Oregon State Beavers cur· rently lead the Pac-8 with a 4·1 record and their league record was unaffected by a 76-74 loss to Oregon in overtime at Portland Thursday night. It was the teams' annual extra game of the season which does not count in the Pac-8 standings. Last weekend in a game that did count, Oregon beat the Beavers 83-68. The winner of Saturday's re- gionally televised game between Washington State and Washington in Seattle will match OSU's 4-1 conference mark, and defending champion UCLA will be seeking its share of the lead when it faces Southern Cal Satur- day night at Pauley Pavilion, where the Uclans have won 94 straight home games. Stanford, whose 6-10 is the only losing overall record among Pac-8 teams, plays tonight and Saturday at Hawaii. RefJeb Ra•flk! LAS VEGAS -Unbeaten, third-ranked Nevada Las Vegas got 29 points from 6-7 junior forward Eddie Owens and buried Seattle's Chieftans 107-77 Thurs- day night in a noncon!erence basketball game. The Rebels, winning their 22nd game of the season -15 of them at home -jumped into a halftime lead of 53-30 and coasted to the easy victory. Antt•Roll SAN DIEGO -Guards Ray Leary and Mark Delsman hit successive baskets to break a tie and San Diego State ripped Cal State (Long Beach), 79-52 Thurs- day night in a battle of the Pacific Coast Athletic Associa· lion's two leading basketball teams. Leary's 23-foot jump shot gave the Aztecs a two·point edge at 41·39 with 16'h minutes to play and seconds later Delsman hit a layin for a four point edge. Ftdlertoa tt'f•• Forwards Greg Bunch and Tim Dwyer each scored 18 points Thursday night as host Cal State (Fullerton) edged Fresno State, 68-60, in a Pacific Coast Athletic Association basketball game. UYER GAINS QUAKl'ERFINALS PHILADELPHIA-COrona del Mar's Rod Laver toppled Brian Gottfried, 7 -6, 7 ·6, but Bob Lutz of San Cl emente fell to Dick Stockton. 4-6, 64, 6·4, Thursday in the $115,000 U.S. pro indoor tennis championships here. U ... T....,._. WAL TON RETURNS-Former UCLA star Bill Walton of the Portland Trail Blazers, nursing a nose injury in Wednesday 's NBA battle with Seattle, returns to Southern California tonight in a rematch with the Lakers and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar at the Forum, begin- ning at 8. Sports ia Brief LA, Portlaml Vie; Kings Tie Detroit INGLEWOOD -Last week when the Los Angeles La.leers and Portland Trail Blazers squared oCf in Oregon, Bill Walton emerged the victor in the battle of giants against Kareem Abdul· Jabbar in a 119-96 Portland vie· tory. The Lakers are hoping a home court advantage will pay off tonight when the two teams meet again. Los Angeles leads the season series with Portland 3-2, with all three Lakers victories coming at home -116-109, 104·95 and 110-101. Walton and Jabbar both seem to play their best basketball in the matchup. The Lakers center has averaged 35.2 points a game against Portland with 13.8 re- bounds and has shot .584 from the field. Walton in the series bas averaged 17.3 points per contest with 15.5 rebounds. KlapRallfl tournament Thursday. Wade lost little time in dispos- ing of Cynthia Doerner, 6-4, 6-2; Navratilova defeated Natasha Chmyreva, 6-0, 4-6, 6-3 ; Navratilova won over Wendy Overton, 1-6, 6-3, 6-1; and Nancy Gunter halted Olga Morozova. Panet1Ma• llft•"'• CHICAGO -Former Notre Dame football Coach Ara Parseghian will return to the college coaching ranks -but only for one game. Parseghian, 52, will coach the 1976 College All-Stars against the National Football League champion Pittsburgh Steelers. U.S., Aussies Meet in Rugby For the first time .since 1924. the United States will field a na- s~outs Turned AIDG!I UPITe~e In other matches Thursday, Jimmy Connors advanced to the quarterfinals with a 4-6, 6-1, 6-3 win over Stan Smith; Bjorn Borg toppled Mark.Cox, 6-3, 6-3; Tom Okker overpowered Allan Stone, 6-4, 6·4' Jan Kodes eliminated John Alex and er, 7 -6, 6-3; and Tom Gorman handed Arthur Ashe his firstloss of the season, 6-3, 3-616-3. INGLEWOOD -Mike Murphy and Butch Goring fired in goals 16 seconds apart late in the third period Thursday night lilting the Los Angeles Kings into a 3-3 Na- tional Hockey League tie with the Detroit Red Wings. tional rugby team when it m~ts Australia in an international match at Anaheim's La Palma Park at2 Saturday afternoon. Among the 21 players on the U.S. team is NewJJ()rt Beach's David Stepberuion. Pittsburgh goa lie Gary fnness· makes a nice save against Robin Burns' shot on goal to help protect a 6-2 National Hockey League victory for the Penguins over Kansas CHy . It was the 14th straight loss for the hapless Scouts as Ron Shock, Vic Hadfield and Ed Gilbert each scored a goal and had an assist in leading the win- ners. Hunter on· Open Market A.gain? NEW YORK (AP)-Believeit or not, Catf11h Hunter may be a free agent aialn. Hunter, whose free agency 13 mool.b:s ago brought him a rive· . year, $3.75 million contract with the New Yodt Yankees, may be on tbe open market once again if the owners t•r:rf oat their no-play tbreaUor aprlo' training. traininl camps if the plnyers and owners don't reach agreement on a labor contract by then. "U the ownen delay the open ine of spring traiflina, it would constJtute a breach or every players' contract similar to what happened in the Catlish Hunter case, .. MUJersald. Hunter was not paid in the man· ner stipulated by hls contract, ~ was a free agent Instead of one free agent roam· tna the hills of North Carolin•, there 1000 couJd be hundreds all over the country if the playen don't 1.i pald !or the sps;i.ngtrain- lngperiod. . Be1ldea the owners• Ulreat&, Comrnl.11iooer Bowle Kuhn has said that the training camps may stay quiet untU a new labor con· tract between the players a..n.d owners la •lined. Thelutooeea· pired Dec. 31. The Kines came to' lite with 1:41 left to play when Murphy drilled his 18th goal of the season to pull the Kings within ~2. Then Goring sent a lO·{ooter past Detroit goalie Jim Rutherford for bis second goal of the evening and 22nd of the season with 1:25 left. K..,, ie VN£¥ LAS VEGAS -Tony Knap, bead football coach at Boise State University for the past eight years .. la the new head coacb at the . University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Knap, 80, Thuraday was named to succeed ROii Meyer • who resianed to become head coach at Southern :Methodist Unlvenlty. +· p..,.r.fta Aile.w This will be the United States• first international game and it will be Australia's only match in America. Coached by Dennls ·Storer, UCLA's head man ln rugby{ the Americ1m1 are bopef u of gaining the same klnd o( respectabllty they bad earlier this century. . In 1908, 1920 and WM, the U.S. entered ru1b1 teams at the Olympic Oamft and woo two 'old medals. a feat no other country hat acbleved t:n ru&by .. Auatralla, meaawhile, hu one ol the mott 1ucceuful lnterna .. tiona.l nJSbY tourins team; and lf the Uni~ St•tes can win, tt would areat11 enhance tbe Am.rtcana' li~Uona.l 1tatU1. Tbat'I t1M opinion or Marvin MUler, eaecu.Uv•. director of the m-.Jor le.,ue baseball playeTS as- aocJatloo, wbo r e"ponded on Ttiurad•Y to tbe owners' threatened 1bilt down of spring Hunter, who led ~ Oakland A's to three wotld cbam- pion1blp1. left them In 197' because Cbarlea O. P'lnley breached hlJ 1tar pl~ber'1 con· tract. Arbitrator Peter Seitz ruled tn December of 1974 ~t becau e ··u tbe ownen close down tlle camps, the players would de- mand to be pald," Miller said. "U they were not paid, then their con- tracta would be breached. It'• tbat1lmple." KUbn w •• not aY,Uabte for comment ao4 ldt acllom over the tut two days are a mystery. to Boston on Wedne1day for 'lbunday'• baeball writers' dln· ner, Kuhn excuted blmaelf, aay· m, ht bad to leave beeau.se of a matter "of arave lmJJOrtance." CHICAQO-Vlr1llila :Wade, Evonne Goolaaona md M.nm. NavratJloYa advanced to the aemift.n•ll of tbe m.oeo Chi~ profeulonal women's tennl1 -.. Wattlm, prelldmt ol tbe s.tJMril California Rust>Y Foot.- WI umon, ba1 been quotect u 1.,m1, .. Ulla la a landmark op. ~J fot the U.S. to-.W..ll kMlf. ·ta the eyes of the tn'411'Q .. tJonal nJttiy community . .., ·I Ticket.a are SS per "non . • ' Un' see kl tonlf coacl Mode ba.sk4 Till key c Sant Tusti Mall Fo Mar, Estai Mesa ti on a rank I No. ~ beat~ Gi Mode front. line I CdM Al4 Mar any I the ( prod Blacl ls 10 J Co Costa in a place Park Santa are" a bl@ cour1 Da 15.0 l dead aver1 Est boun• whic Carli the I been last t to b Tusti front Go elim Calif race to 3.: host LA oulfi with drop roes. Kevi inga Go the s con!• LA lea di D mo thor• ings ta A $50,0 11 /11 Ca c h a Shoe at.he best Tizn G~ seve dlca· will MJ M tr av An8 gam Jen ~-~ crov M aJ1 I pac• ave1 D s bac Do • Gat -Tb1 que dlel . teat T • tea1 to J Jt1 Mat picl ca~ eel I. fenJ . 1ba olft wlL .;, Ma • "the pJ~ • . CdM, Mesa, Estancia In Action Unbeaten Corona del Mar is seeking Its 19th straight victory tonlabt when the Sea Kings of coach Tandy Gillis invade El Modena High tn Century League basketball play. Tipoff ls at 8 as are two other key circuit tesl.1--COSta Mesa at Santa Ana and Estancia at Tustin. Villa Park hO..'Jts winless Magnolia in the other Joop test. For rampaging Corona de l Mar, which has already won at Est.a.ncla, Villa Park and Costa Mesa, it's a chance to add addi- tional fuel to the Sea Kings' No. l ranking in Orange County and No. 2 Cli' •·A rating behind un- beaten IA>oa ~ acb Poly. Glllb' c rew handled El Modena by 18 in their first con- trontaUon and the &-9, 6-7 front line of El Modena stayed with CdM for onJy one quarter. Alex Black leads Corona del Mar With an 18.5 average while any munber of combinations in tbe CcSf stable are capable of producin1 double figures . Bla~k's lowest output in 16 starts is 10 points. Coach Larry Sunderman's Cceta Mesa Mustangs are locked in a three-way tle for second place wltb Estancia and Villa Park and are favored to win at Santa Ana, although the Saints are vastly improved and possess a big advantage with the home court. Dan Byers leads Mesa with a 15.0 average and Gary Spink is deadly from outside with a 10.3 average. Estancia will be trying to re- bound from two straight losses which knocked coach Dave Carlisle's Eagles two games off the pace. Jim Mccloskey has been limited to 25 points in bis last two appearances and figures to be bard pressed against Tustin 's height advantage in the front line. Rustlers Host LA Southwest Golden West College, virtually eliminated flt'om the Southern California Conference basketball race, bids to run its circuit ma rk to 3-3 tonight when the Rustlers host LA Southwest at 8 o'clock. LA Southwest, a run-and-gun ouUit, came into conference play with a 11·3 record, but has dropped four or five to circuit foes. The Cougars are led by 6-5 Kevin Wolfe ~ho has a 17.8 scor- ing average. Golden West's Paul Schilleci is the second leading scorer in the confere nce with a 19.4 aver3ge. LA Harbor's· Charles Evans leads with a 22.4 mark. Dally Piiot l'Mto DOUBLE TROUBLE -El Toro High's one-two punch of Mike (14) and Mark 05) Hill gives the Chargers a uni- que approach to things as they continue their quest for the South Coast League crown. Twins Lead El Toro It's Hard to Tell The Hills Apart By ROGER CARLSON Of UM Dally Piiot 5gtf The El Toro High Chargers have already made it clear they are bona fide threats to win the South Coast League basketball championship-surprising with a 5-2 record and a share or first place-<lespite being picked to finish fourth in the circuit. The lowly prediction, however. is j ustified. The Chargers of coach Wendell Witt won only three or eight pre-league. games and bad no returning starters from the 1975 qufotet which earned a CIF 2-A playoffs berth. Too. with an ultra balanced at- tack there were no individuals that stood out. And if their scoring was a case of look-alikes, consider Mike and Mark Hill-identical twins in the starting lineup. Even Witt had a hard time figuring out who's who and for the opposition, it's double tough, although the dominance of zones in the league has ta.ken away a litU,of the edge. ''There have been·times when one or the other has shaken loose when he shouldn't have," ·says Witt. "but we run into so many zones in our league." Their value to the Chargers squad is becoming ever increas- ing, however. Three times Mark has stolen the ball in a key situa- tion and either scored the win- ning basket or fed the ball oft to a teammate (on ce it was Mike) for the winning shot. It's the Hills' style to run and s hoot, contrary to Witt's pro· gram at El Toro. Friday, January 30, 1976 DAIL V PILOf 8 7 South Coast Fives Duel Miaaioo Vlejo's Diablos and El Toro's Chargers have more breath~$ room atop the South Coast Ceague standings than they did a week ago, but both teams face tough challenges in basketball a ction tonight. ' Tied with El Toro at 5-2, Pat Roberts • Di a blos host the vastly improved Dana Hills Dolphins (3-4) while Wendell Will's Chargers are al home against inconsiste nt but· dangerous University (3-4). In another league tilt, Laguna Beach (3·4) hos ts last place San Clemente (2-5). All three games start at 8. CIF Swint Relays Set Tonight EAST LOS ANGELES- Newport Harbor H.igh's Sailors have a solid shot at capturing the CIF swim relays championship tonight in the watets of Eallt Los Angeles College following a suc- cessful prelims in which five Sailors teams qualified ror the varsity championshilp finals. It begins at 7 and Newport Harbor is in third place with 130 points, trailing Long Beach Wilson (152) and Foothill (130 >. Foothill and Wilson each have six teams in the championship finals and another in the consola· Lion, where Newport has a pair of entries. Fountain Valley also m ade noises, qualifying four teams for the c hampions hip finals and another two in consolation ac- tion. Here are the Orange Coast area teams which qualified for tonight's varsity championship finals: VAltSITY CHAMPIOHSHI PS 4 • too IM . m.cfley -3. Fount.in Valley J Sl.l>J (Andy Miiier, MllCI\ No mu re, BUI BabtShoff, Mike W.Kelly), · 6 • SO frH -2. Newp0rt Harbor 2·11 99 (Jell ,._o.Mott, Jeff Steven1, Mltcl\ Gtay, Tom Myers. • · ~eq Fu1t1. T.OMcGlnley), 4 •SO ~eaat-4. Fount•lll Velley 2.00 311 (Ron L•d•, Mike Braman, Mllcl\ Nomur•, Andy Miiier i. 4 a .50 lly-3. Fountain ll•llty 1·40 )l ISl@v' Krlkl. S\tw Sv\llerlend, 8111 8abHl\olf, Mike Yr Kelly ) 5. N..,~port Herbor 1:'0 S6 (Ku•n Robtrtson, Jolln Dobrott, Mltdl Guy. ~ndy ""role>. 4 II 50 IMKk-1. MIHIOll vi.1o I 4S n (Brien L..onscMI•. lk'len Goodell, Jttte Vusello, Ma rcus VHtallO) 5 Newp0r1 .._rbor 1:47 t.t. (Frank An· denon. Ted McGlnlty, Mike Velltumc>. John Oob<'ott). 4 a 100 frff....,. Fountain Valley J·7061 <Sttw Krlkl, 8111 B•basl\oll, Andy Mii•. Mlkt W Ktlly ) S. Newp0rt Herbor l 21 1' IGrt9 Fulls, Jtfl O.Mott, Jeff S\ewns, John Do-II 4 a 50 medlty....,. Newport Harbor I u '1 (Frank AnO.rson. George Newland, Kevon RoblrUDn. Jeff Ot Motl I The Oolphina broke out of a two-game losing streak Tuesd11y, whipping San Clemente, 63 51 However, Mission V1tJo won't have an easy lime against a Dolphins team that has won three of its last four and only lo!'lt by three to the Oiablos earlier Dana ·Hills bas been gettmg sturdy play from center Henry Mikiewiez (14.7 in league) who can score Crom inside and out. Center Steve Sawyer ( 14 9 > leads the Diablos while guard Kelly Cox (10.5) is the team's best outside shooter. El Toro continues to amaze teams with its speed and hustle. No Cba.rger is scoring in do~Jc figures but five player s r e averagmg seven points or be r , led by M ark Hill 's 9 8 . Sophomore Roger Pouier, a 6·5 forward, paces the Tro1ans wlth a 17.7 average. Laguna Beach's Artists will at- tempt to s nap a two-game losing streak in whic h they've lost both games by seven points. A patient team. Laguna Beach has a one- two scoring punch in 6·5 Ben Bacon (13 .6) and 6-2 Dusty Dvorak (13 . 5). Sparking San Clemente is guard Tim Dunham (19.1 in league> Vikes, Tars Clash Edison Faces Griffs; Barons Duel Lions Marina High's 17·3 Vikings, un- beaten in Sunset League basket- ball action, can protect their two- game lead with another victory tonight against visiting Newport Harbor. But the larges t stakes in tonight's resumption or circuit warfare is at Los Alamitos where the Griffins awa it surprising Edison. Tipoff is at 8 in each case, along with Westminster's trek to Fountain Valley and Western's game at Loara. The Chargers of Edison coach Lionel Purcell were picked to finish sixth in league after an un- g I a mour o us 0 -5 s tart. But they've come on strong behmd the exploits of Bob Vogelsang, Bob Herson and Ed Bell, the lat ter pair juniors. Vogelsang blistered the n ets for 41 points Wednesday against Newport Harbor and is averag- ing 27.3 per league outing, easily the best in the circuit. Los Alamitos features a tall front line, however , and if Vogelsang's efforts from outside are off target it could mean a long night for the Chargers. Marina's Rich Branning is the leading scorer in the Orange Coast area with a 27 .1 average through 20 games and is clicking at a 23.7 rate in league. With Matt Cook, Dan Boldt. Mike Buhler and Tom Ugland rounding out the starting five, it gives coach Steve Popovich's Vikings a solid role as favorites over Newport. Coac h Ken Ammann 's Newport Harbor Sailors have won three in a row before stumbl ing against Edison and appear to have found their offense with a 76.5 average the past four games Kim Cooke is the most consistent scorer for Newport. averaging 15.7 in lea~ue. Fountain Valley, picked to finish second to Marina, has lost four times in the first round and will just about exit the race for a ClF 4-A playoffs berth if it loses tonight to Westminster, a team whi ch limited coach Dave Brown's Barons to 31 points in the opening round. Fountain Valley's biggest pro blem has been shooting, seldom hitting at the expected 50 percent rate anticipated by many prior to league play SoCal Dealt 77-68 Defeat NORTH RIDGE-The Southern California College Vanguards of Costa Mesa could not overcome a disastrous first half and lost a 77·68 basketball decision to Cal State Northridge here Thursday night. Shootin~ a cold 25 percent in the first half, the Vanguards were outscored by the Matadors 19-4 in th e la s t f ou r minutes. Futhermor e, Northridge won the battle of the boards 24-10 in the half HB Hosts Saddleback Down by 22 early in the second half. coach Paul Peak'~ crew turned to the rull court press and forced 19 Northridge turnovers. but the damage had been done. Led by freshman guard Fred Glasler and sophomore David Barron, the Vanguards charged back to within nine points . Glaster was the leading scorer for the losers with 17 points. Th e loss brought th e Vanguards record to 7·12. Dahlia in Bow "Both of them have done a great job in adjus ting to what we have to do to win games," says Witt. "I think if we tried to run we'd be having problems." All three leaders figure to win their Empire League basketba ll games tonight. but Huntington Beach's high-fl ying Oilers could have the toughest task, hosting the Saddleback Roadrunners at 8. Elsewhere, Cypress (6-1) hosts Anaheim ; Katella (6·1) is at Foothill and Orange travels to Kennedy. Huntington Beach. ranked No. 10 in the CIF 4-A poll, is 6-1 in league and 14·4 overall but is no standout against a Saddleback team that only lost 33-27 to the Oilers earlier. The Roadrunners are 3.4 in league but will face an Oilers front line of Jim Spowart. Perry Harbin and Clark Sims that bas scored 805 points. SCC(") ft ft p1 '" GIHltr 6 S ' 11 Posey I I l : Jo- INIS1Nd Mciff•! Thom•s Tot•ls ft It ,. tp 3 0 I 6 2 5 l ' 2 2 \ • I 0 t 2 Tru Tru's Debut· Picked Dah lia, racing 's leading money-winning active thoroughbred with oareer earn- ings of Sl,356,693, makes her San- ta Anita debut Saturday in the $50,000 Santa Maria. Handicap at 11/16 miles over the main track. pounds with multi-stakes winner Tima. Tru Tru's Debut, recent run- nerup to older horses in the Las Dimas Stakes, is the expected favorite in tonight's $12,000 Las C h iquitas Stakes at Los Alamitos. "The Htlls are without a doubt our bard est workers," s ays Witt. "During the game or when it's over. I've never had two kids who were so intense and worked so hard And they are both extreme· Women's Results ly consistent. I. WOMEN'S TllNNIS Conrad (I) dtl POJOn 6-4, 6·3. Th gh 15 games 148 Mark ucrrvl• 1uYt111\'JI P'•PPtrdi,,. Doublu rOU Sl~IH M1n1\\1an·Krause ILA) d~I P LlperlP has SCOred points for a 9.8 JHftNeclMlncl UldttT1naTsurnesArredonoo6·I H,6-4,Meffi21tyl'l- average Ml.ke has 131 po1·nts for 4-4.W .. s N•<l'o•nd <11 ~• Fritz Hteb ~. 6-• -. 1(1,,; W01\l\tmen ( p I del Jody Plllt,_.·Kre1tz (I) Oel GomH·HO•S an 8.7 norm. Peter!IOfl~-4 ... l.•·1. 6·1, 6·1, Swldler·Demol\ (I) del Adams 3147 Watkins o l l l e.rron t. l J U H•lltlma: CSN, J7 n i. 20 14 61 Diesel Fuel! Now being sold to the public by Missi on Viejo Imports. Come in and fill your tank. (weekdays 8 am-5 pm) Carrying 126 pounds and world champion jockey Bill Shoemaker, Dahlia faces eight other mares including two of the best in America, Gay Style and Tizna. The Las Cbiquitas will be run over 350 yards and is res tricted to three-year-old fillies. Tru's Tru Debut bas faced older horses in her two local 9utings and finished ahead of Ellsy Date, quarter horse racing's all-time money leader in her most local race. Mark's high game has been 16 Lur Anna Arreoonoo 111 0tf C.tl\y Alv•rer·AndrHsoo 6-4. 6·2. . ts d M'k . best · l3 d cui1en1-4.6-0.6-l WOMfN'18ASKET8ALL M Vi • I po1n an 1 e S lS -an De~ Miiier (I I spl1\ will\ Liw UC lr¥1,,. (41) (Ml AtWN P'•cffk lsslon &10 mpotts both have b een in double figures FarrM,H. '' ., "' t, ~ seven times. $Miia Laptrlt Ill Cltf PrlKlll• O.monle ... rde J O 2 6 Gay Style, winner of the recent seven.furlong Santa Monica Han· dicap a fter a seven·month layoff, will share top weight of 127 Gultllam .. 1,6-0 Baker o o 1 o There is a basic difference, fMll Go•oenbtrQ o > oer ctnesy wer i<.r11es 1 1 o 6 M•rcecles. a.m & Fiat however, according to Witt, who ren,..:-,;~· Kreltt 1,1 oer Tina Ha"' ::=:~°.." ~ ~ ~ : San Di~o Fwy. A•ety Exit. 83l·1740 or 49S·1700 says Mark is the more ag-..i....o. Fo11. l 1 , 1 ...:.:::===::===========================::::::::~ ~D, Servite Clash Mater Dei High's Monarchs travel to Servile tonJght in a key Angelus League basketball 1ame. Tipoff is at 7:30 and coach Jerry Tardie's Monarchs are a game behind Bishop Amat and St. Anthony in the race for the crown. Mater Dei carries a 14-3 ove~ all record into the game and ~s paced by Jim .Elenz, who is averaging 19.5 points per game. Tru Tru's Debut will carry 126 pounds and her top rival appears to be Miss Bux An Bo who is com- ing off a 20.09 win over 400 yards. On Saturday, The Good Thief, Mi.ke's Jet and Wheatland will tangle in the $15,000 49er Stakes at Los Alamitos. The Good Th.ief has been racing at 350 and 400 yards while Mike's Jet is coming oU two 549 -y ard scores . Wheatland is one of the country's premier 870-yard horses. gressive, Mike the better fun-Robin Mtrtdlth (I) cltl Kam Mall· Froyd 3 7 , 8 lnotr .. 0,6-0 TOlals 1a 6 1 '2 damentalist-a thinker. Jan Schmidt 111 def C•rolyn Wlc.hs Helttlme: vc1,21.11. "Both of them seem to have an H6-J. uncanny sense of reacting to T•ecv Conrad 0 ' dtt Ttre .. WrlQht 6-0, 6-0. something that is going to hap-Doublet Pro Scores pen, which he lps them do a pret-V:i:~ .... ~:;:~~ (II ~· tsunws ty adequate job on the press.•• Pllttrson·Arrt<londo 111 det c11111n- Witt admits he's befn a little . F~~.t.'r.~redltl\ (I) dtf Warren· A~~~~~~~==~1:k•l1;<1111""' mixed up himself at times with 0u1111em•.1.i.-o tc.n1as o1y 11t,Hou110t1 " the two Hills on the floor. "I Krtlll·GoldenbtrQ (I) clel Hasl\ Mllwaukff IOS, P~nh<9' Metzln9u .. o. 6-0 Golder1 St•tt 123. Pl\lltdelpllla 114 couldn't tell them apart for quite uc 1,.,1,,. 1,u 111 c.•51•1, LA Am«lur1 a.s11ttba11 Auoc:1.u... a while, .. says Witt. "I had to Sl~ltl Vlr9lnl• IOI, KentuOy 104 ) I I 6 ~ ., '7 Sen Ar1tonlo 13', tno1ana 112 look for Certain signs. They part "8\erwn II del M nhs •" • .,.,.,. Arr-ndo (I 1 dtl Frltt 6 o 6-4. Miiier N•fl4tMI Hooey Lett• their hair On tl18 Opposite Side, (I) Clef Krau« .,..., 7 •, l•perl~ (I) ~I Los Aft9ele5 l, Oetroot J ltiel b t I th ghl for awhile I never Hub .. 1, 6·0. Goldenberg Ill ~f Plthbu1"9'16,K•nsuC1lyl U OU Alv•ret 6-J,6-1, K re1tr fl I dtl Kevu Pllll.O.lllfll• I, Buffalo I rtltl would be able to tell the dif· •·1 ... 1. Mered•th def Gomer .. ,. 6-1 ao.1°" 5,011ca90J ference." S<l\midt 111 def Andruson .. l. '"°· NYAaft9erS6,St Lou11J D b • ,.,., G ho Tritons Lauded 0 f,S J.. op altC TomAronswasnamed' most valuable player at 1 ~--------~iiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiii~~~I Final week-Sale Ends Sat., Jan. 31 JAN VA.RY SA.LE Savings from 50% to 70% or more'. Sophomore running eluded: outstanding of· San Clement e Hi gh's back·linebacker Mark tensive back-Larry sports awards banquet J)obis was selected Jordan; outstanding of· honorinJ? the South Coast 'Gaucho of the Year at f e n sive end -Tom Leaguefootball champe. ' Thursday night's ban-Haigh: outstanding de· Most Valuable: Tom quet honoring the Sad· ten sive back-George Arons ; Most Improved : dlebact College footbaJl Gay: most imprond T im Vleis ides; Most team. player-Paul Moberg; Inspirational: De nnis The most valuable outstanding freshman-Engstrom; Most VaJua- team phlyer award went Chuck Van Liew; t~p~at ble. )uniors : Pon.do to Kevin McOarry with award-Gay: t ramrng Vle1s1des and Glenn 011J ; J erry Wight, Mark room award -Hugh Captains: Ron Wade and Maure r and Bill ffenry Roberts. Tom Arons. ' pickinc up trophies as .captalns. , Wl&ht was also select- IUY·LEASE TR-7 Domestic & lmporhd LlthtlnCJ Fixtures & Lamp1 Al.._ ... 1tl1d-4,,...,....... .......... l ...... ~..._, ................... .. .tellW.T•..._. .. _..,.WNt1cH•9f .. .._. It .. ~ ........... _. ... ,... ti,... ...... aM'I '1 ra THE BIG . BOAT SHOW 2<lth ANNUAL l'.1/1> I 6-00BOATS \\.L.i_., 180 BOOTH EXHIBITS " ~ 240 000 SO FT OF -.;_ _-::.:::-i-L:CJ:l MAAINE DISPLAYS • i~- \ ' NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY ATTHEWE$T'S LARGEST SHOW JAN. 30 thru FEB. 8 WEEKDAY S 2 lo 10 30 p m SATURDAYS. 12 noon to 10 30 p m SUNDAYS. 12 noon lo 7 pm L.A. CONVENTION CENTER Pico and Figueroa ed tbe oul.ltandinl de· feD$lve llnem1n, Hemy 4 attared the out.standln• ' oaen1lve lineman award .' ,wU.b Jim Corycr and ,! Miurer wa1 picked u ;, tbe most inaplrational pl~er. Herb Friedlander Jnr A "'"~ 0'°11 I i ~~0 1.-e• h w.,1..,,r,lr1 ADULl s $;> !>O e CHIL onE.N lJ NOFR 1:1 $1 2~ UNDER SIX FREE • ... • Other awards ln· 537.7777 8'18·6717 • • I 88 DAIL V PILOT Fr1d1y. January 30, 1976 .,, anta Anita Race Results ,.~, c ......... . ltllUT •AC• I Ill• M iit\ Fiii~ & !NIA\, • '1'9Ar Old\ & 110 ClalMlng Pline \1000 e.unl (Vtr~r•I II 00 MorntnQ 0.ncer IAO\•l•\I ._.Cly Flu t01arl Tl,... I •11 \ Als o ran Wt Como•nlon, Rt•ls,.1119 , Cttary Rutellell, Olel•oe•. Cap, SWHlllHi Or••~OI For\une, Glorilt.<I, 801<1 PrOCIU(tr StrtltlM<I Mlrre9lo, NtvtlO MIU, Quite HOiiey, Cl\OrH SICOND8'ACI 61urlonQ\ 3yeer ol<l lllllH Cle lm1n9. Pur\t "lOO. Tutor IM 8u<le IOllveres) 10.40 Twitt Tol ren Soano\h Blonde. My Lit tit Mtr91e, One Joy C11D Of Flowers, Or•ll One No "''"""' 0.llf Dov-11· .. t•nt & 1 T"'9r Me ....... lt•ld llJO 10 TMl•D llACE • lur•onvs l -· Ol raft LU<°'Y Prt1tn<ltr PrOll<I F•o-r All Martt, Candy's ~I. Sand ~. P•ss Tilt Chtrr1u Mt• Amit• H•mo• Moon, Arco In\ Scr•lcn•d M•kt M~ A SI••. OuHn Mod.H, Pr~ller, Roy•I M<Jr. ,,.~. l'OURTH RACE 6 lurlOOQS J Y••r Old m•1<1tn f11t1PS Cld1m1n9 Pllrw M>.SOO Trumpet Blut\ (P1ncay Jr I Scl'IOn I Pttrlt > Paoam1ento !Aragon> Tl~ I 12 3 S Q •O \ 10 4 10 )20 4 00 6 60 AIM> ran -urve To Splur~. Btlly's Port, Real ~atocoous l rol)hy Cue>. Candy Sl\ar, CH ltnQ Coven k.n19nt1y Serenadt, ln cenl••l' To Won, Wlllmsicel We•lth S<retcheout 6'> furlongs on turf FtlltP\ & mart's • ye.tr oldl & uP Allowan<•s. Pur\• '13,000 JCAlte's Proof (Hewl•yl 9 20 C.mPOL•dv IOl••••t'I OUr Merkel IPlnc.:tv J r ) . Pieewr• 0o .. t11. O•n•y, Maul Prt~ <H•, fh• Ledy StrHktr, SpKlal Lo,.. NO .cratct>ts " •U<t• -1-10.1i." ~ a .. ~ur,.~aid,11' M. SIXTN llACIE -6 furlongs 2 .-er old m•laen colts a. Q91dlnin tw.cl In Ca1U Clalmt"9. Purw VOOO. S..roGiolman (TOl'o) 4.IO UO J 80 icines.wstlan (Cemoas> 12.10 HO Royel Armor (Hawley I ),60 Time -1.11 3tS. Also ran -A·Princt's Honor, A· S.lln Prlnct. BIQ Wadoy, V•Mal Boy, Ottocemp, JuUlct J , A., Motogot 'i Bob. Sh•mrock Bay. A -R McA.n•lly tral11edttntry. Scratchtd -OIUpP<ferlnQ l'<t, Proper Res .. ns. Mister O•n. Or. SchotnhOllJ SEVENTH llACIE 61> furl~. 4 YNr olds & 11p. Allowances Pline \11,000, C:..lloe>lnQ Pi"" tOtazl 11 00 7 00 S40 00.Son•c Sl!ullle IMtna > 110 4 IO Never Short IHawl•Yl 310 00 -O•squaltlled from hi & pieced 2'1d Ttnw 1 16 1 S AIM> ran Pancho Sequra. Co<'ntsh Co.ass. Bol<I Wo lnen. Amer 1can Seoul, Prt11ce Harold, Slivers 0 1 Glass. Truly lucky Clow s Faceor. Ta1<e A 8"1de Scr•tchtd -Holst A Win. Chief's Holt~y. S•I"*' Star. Nacho U E•act• -._Oallopln9 Pil'tt & ll·O~S...lc Slt11ttl•. Paid »St.SO. EIGHTH RACE IV. m oles on turf. Folltes & mares, 4 ytar ol<ls & uo. Clessllled allowances. Purse U0,000. IYmedOra I Lopez) Joli Vert IOtivares) Admlrabtllty IM11na I Time 1 48 3/S 24 20 1110 ~.I() 880 680 610 Al\O ran O•OP<'"'· Lt 's Joy, Fast Couroer, w1111n9 Maid, Soberana II, Am~alero Scratched -Sl•nk HIHTH llACE 1'• m iles. 4 year olds & up St ... lers allowances Pllrw '1000 Clank fTorol S20 360 280 10 60 610 3 60 uni al (Bacon I Une•oectedly f Poercel r,,.,.. -2 032 s Also ran Maste Runllt'r. Ballet 111. Avent Provoc ateur, Ca•,,..St II, Sanveven, Test Run, Pawn Scratched -Jet Port, Roman lltlla, 01sturbmg :·~,:~•Is Rtn~Q•d•, Bold '5 Eucu -S-Cl•nlt: & l~CMttal, "'1<11191.0I. Los Alamitos Race Entries For Friday Clear, Track F•" FIMI PO\I 7 45 p m 1J Eucta First A•ce Pam~l'<I Lady (Trl'awre) Moss B11-An 80 I Or eyer) Bon"•t' Boone 1Watwn) I m A Sure Th1n9 (Morns l 110 17• 110 112 SS Euct.u 4111, llh .tnd •111 R•oi A Donis or Elsie A9uayo & W.I. FIRST RACE •00 yard\ 3 yf.'.1ro1<1s & UP Claiming Pursr \1 /00 c1.11m1nq PrlCP Sl600 M i Inc . entry EIGHTH llACE--440 yards. J year ol<IS c1atm1n9 Callt·b•ed. Purse '3000 Cla1m1nv pnce \ISOO. Mr Shady IP<!~) On Ltm1t\ IRtt,,••<l\I That Trio•• Haw• <CrtaQl r I Glon e Bound IC•ll I Ca1trnemoon rAaaor I Truly A Otamon<I rCardoal Str 0.t k.t Clf'rtsstl (Hau L•no IL•Dn•ml J~t Account ITrHt. .. Requt\t Lottie B•r cwara t 1 lQ I lQ l op'N Go IK.nlQhl I 11~ Dl'wri Ot'vtl IC•r<loza) 1~ Ovralton IClerisse 1 11q CharQt'r Go Bar <Banks I 11q Bar ROCkt'lt fHarll "q M1dn1t~ Soec••• CMorrtSI 127 Mecoy·sJoy IT,,omnl Tiny Ferocious IR1cf'lar<1sl Aullot s Bt1 ICr•aO"' 1 ol<I\. Cla1m•r>Q Pur\e \JOOO. Cl•1m1uq Mee sLols•lea IAdaorl 119 112 117 119 119 llQ 112 119 llQ 111 or1ct \1SOO H1 ~rformance !CardoaJ S-•I Ctty IAdalrl Go111<aroo t 1 ILtPh•ml Asun lv (H.ir11 Tucson Jel IMylPS I Mr Aloof ICIPfl\WI Mr Baytown IW•l\onl ApacPw ChMQt' ITrt'asurt l 111 llQ 11'1 !IQ 177 117 172 171 HI NTH A ACE -400 yards. 3 ye,ar olds & up. O a1m1n9 Purse \1700 Cla1m1ng prtt• s lltOO. vuqutnH !R1cnardsl CharQlllQ Clown CClerissel Al•m•tos Ne .. , (Nicodemus) O•al Czech (Wal~n I THIRD RACE •OO yard\, 3 ..,..ar TI me To Reason ILIOflam I Ou\ty L•nt B.trs fCardoza l Strodema\ln Strop ITretcel 119 119 119 121 111 119 119 119 112 old\ Allowance Pur\r U SOO. H19hMoonSllOI IBank\J TravrllnQWoman CNocoCltmu\I Carmel Baby tcirrt\st I Poppa John rCar<101a I For Florrnct" fWMO I Fleet CO<\voy (Lipham I OwveCanvon (Treuurt1 FOURTH llACE 3SO yard\ ol~ & up Cl a 1m1n9. Purse Cl•lm•nv DrtCl' SlSOO A Oantf' Miln IMorrh) T1nyWe1Ch Boun;1, Oustr r !Ward> A Honlllnv Bug IE rook\) 5netkess B•r Go IAdetr I R°""'o StrtP fCardote > TllAeOl\'s Mc Cut (RtchUdS A Maloney & Mo~lloenlr y 119 Z•oaQO l~ar l-' I '11 RMy Joy (Hare I 117 172 111 II~ 122 Prep Soccer vu·slt'I' Santa Ana l . Edison o. Follntetn Valley 2. Weslttn t. Fii scorlnv L•n<IQuye 2. Westminster J, Mertn• o. 110 Jllfllor VUMly 1'1 Edison 1, Santi Ana 1. 119 Edison KOl'1nv· Blake 111 Fountain ll•lley 9, Western l. 1 '' Fii KOl'•nv WOOdford 4, Venv 3, , .. Newton 1, Fish I Westminster• Menna 0 ...... tltN4'y a..-..... fllnt li"MI U :•Jll·"'• Pl•ST •Ac• -1111• mlles, 4 ..... olds •nd Ill>· Clalmlft9. P11ne i 1000. Cl•lml119 IWk• MOOl).11000 llun_.. Re<fHtloft Cllltl Pr«lclent CGf'entl 111 Metr•l• CVerver.:> tu ~ K'nlll\t <Pier<• I 116 Mttr11 .. Clow IOllv•rea) I It Gflllff IH41wlty l 111 Neer°"°'* (0111191" I 111 C..011 (H-rd) 117 GoloettTrlo (Olti) 111 lA'1 PrllCllctl IOonH ltZ) lit "-rkenHero IC•mou> 116 MClOND ltAC• -"url0ft9S 3,,.., old l'Nllden COiii •n<I Otld1119$. Purw S~. H•tionel Co11nc II 0 1 He9ro Wllmtn. !I Por1"9W1 (Olarl Ill Della Jllft<llOft (Grant) t 11 F ... IHUC Richard (Ha rris I Ill FlylngKans11 ICu~a.s l 111 OUIM Warrto< ll'orol 111 Fow111 l!\lete (LtOfter<l I 111 Prine• Precious ICol•n~IO) I II Samii•"" (MeMI 111 TIMICet<IHlmsell IP lncayJrJ 111 Prince Of S.ron I Pierce I 111 Progress Report ISl\oemek•r I 111 Prince wd IH••l•'I' I 111 THl8'D ltACll • 6 furlonvs Fllll.s and mMH, 4 .., • ., olcn end up. O elm- ln9 P11rst \tOOO. Clalmlng prlc• U0,000 116,oeo. U.C. Rlwr~de Faculty Clull. A·MttdemGo CPlnca yJrl 111 Dtvll Old It !Hawley I 111 Susan Sulltilt CAraQOn) 112 MS Bold OM IOllvarH) 116 "-PC>e• 110<1'• CS.mkln I 107 Bellet Pltasur• !Sh.,.meller I 116 A Windy's Woneltr (Mena I 120 A.·G JonH t,.lntd tntry. FOUllTH llAC• -11/16 mll.s. J ,.., Old mtlO•n lllllH. Purw SI0,000. Monte,..y P•rll Bl<tntennlal Commit· tee. FIHI Fool (MeM) 116 Thtt's Tiie MelNl'S <Hawley I 11' Ge'f•Hn 151\o.makerl 116 Grfffl ln<ll•n f Plnc•y Jr I 116 si.ow.m RIQlll (V•ltnrWll) 11• Rea Sonnet IPwacel 111> Bid Boldly !Oliwarttl 116 ?ulla Aolld IL•mberl) 116 lleyC.tcller !Toro) 116 OoUC>lt Ascent IGon1alei I 111 l'lnM 8'AC• -One mlle. J .,..r old colts end geldings bred In Calllorn•• A.llowancH. Purw Sll,000. Aerojel Employeu Welfare and Recreallon. Got My Suck !Sr.oemeker I 1 u Mystic Me9lclan (Hawley) 114 Flr\t Atlurn !Gon1alu) 109 Montesj).ln (Plfrcel 117 O.ncty CarMr (Harris I 114 AtOUNSWtGolValderl 114 This Tl,... (Toro I 120 Tt.oloQlen IL•mber1 I 114 FIMt 8"ckmaker (Mena) 114 Prep-Wrestling Sull_!marie~ " ...... . .._..Vl ... y (4U U1Ullle11M '1-flloullt ffll plf1M41 Aewlln• >;14. IQS-4MMy IF ) ,illfted S.JMVO i . S1 ti._.,_ IMI dtC £111011 M . lltt-T•loy• CF> plfU~ff hl•noe• S:S7. 1~W (Ill CliNMOl',..)o 1:5'. t~o CltllleltOetenol>t 140--WIM0t (M) GK Merq\ltl S 1 w__._,..to '" 1 GK Cort s..o. 1~11 IMl Ot< Pttu t-S. 167-ff!KO (f')-bydel1111t. tn-VICll IMI dee Frr s.3. 193-Mtek• <Ml dt< Wen•r IJ-4. Hwt·Bllrlte IF) won b'l'Ott•ult. ..... v ....... , (1)S.11ci-te -Spe .. nu IM> plnned Aow0:47. to.s-MltCMll (M) ltihned 8-Ultf' O:ff. 114-MtftdoH (S) Otc Roeen 1·2. 122-<iertstyn (Ml «Mc Crowe 4-0. 12'-<:olff (Ml dee Glulr 4-0. Ill-Morrow (Ml plnned lm,...1,:30. 140-Merwln IM I Otc Cllttord s-4. 141-Dr4tPtf IMI plnn.cl Sllepen:IS:IS. IS6-0<lloa IMI dee IMnenmllll...,_ t61-Etle11te lt.\l pinned 0 111):56. 117~ CSI dee Htl-17-6. 1911--0Wselk• (Ml pinned Ollleltn 2 IS. Hwt·GNwr (M) won 11'1' lorlelt. """"'1 Ma..-W ISS) (U) W.8*enl '7-wtlll• (WI dee Hanson 3-0. ~uuer (Ml wonbyforf•lt. 114-61mpson (WI won by 0tfa1111 I~ ICI de< .. rrett IN 161-J. lie<>ftl9ie11 ~ lrl<ll s II tn-«trnllte {CIOe<. ... M lll .. 21 t. t911-lw1ofl Cl! I o.( WIJltoltd 24 Hwt•OIJY IC)OK Al"*ld 10-0 1-a.rvarn•• "-1llHI V•llty I") Ctl ~f'llla '1-h ylcw IF I olnntd W•Ult:t I to 1os-oon .. 1u II' I plMt-+timlltOil <P'I pinned Plwlfoeti 3:•. 141-()rffl•Y ll'ldtcOlm1tt6dK-0. U• 9\ldotn CF I plnntld Lujan 4: 17 ,.,~flay (,..) -n by torlell 111-«lltort (M) pinned Ptr•rson i :a. 1'3-MdtNOn (It) dtc Cen•bellH HwMt\ll'tns IFI <lee Charr'I' 11~ MJ•Mll Vie .. (4') (tO U11 Clemtntt t1~pel•nlt:a (N\ I Ot< Cfrll!Ornt M. 10S-Phclttlll (M) Otc F•rrtll H 114-<irotlll•n <Ml pinned &tla.my 1: .... 122--flouelfo IMI dee Gerel• 12~ 12'-Vlrt IMI wot1 b'I' lorttlt. l~letl !Ml llt O.c Wet-. 1.q 141-wtllte IMIO.~GermonJ~. 171-Mclttlroy (SI d9c SPOllsta>O ttt-ortevt CSI won"' torltlt ~-... 1~ 11\111 won by forltll .......,. Me,,_, 1 .. 1 1e) W9'Mnl •>~111Wrty (NI won "v 1orte11 IOS-W•'1dl"IKlt.e <NI won by tortett t 14--0\arleton IN ) won by lorte<I tft-tlewchamp IN I won by lortt1t 11t-e111n INI plt1ned Galarzt S 02 l~IK INI won llY forf•1t 140-0alll IN I won by deleult ,.,_olsom IN I dee Leon .. , 116-tlroclt:mtyer IN) dee H•Ull 1.0 167~rac4f IN) won by forfeit. 1n-Nom•t<ll. 19'-No m1tcn Hwt·Wrl91\t IN I wo11 by rorfell. 1!1la11cla 122) (19) llnta Ml 91~ouno IS> won by forltil 1os-M1tc11e11 !Sl plnntd M<C.rtlly 2 40. 114-&.yes ISi pinned Oehl O 4S. 122--Rtley IE l dee Pedrote .. 0 12'-RoelrlQUH IE I dee Mc~steM 11)..4 us-Moroen IE I d•c S•IQOdo •2 140-MthOnty CSJ dee Vargas 4-1. 147~mcet (SI pinned Pierce I S2 1s.--erown ISi pinnecs ?lmmer!Nln 1 ,. For Coast Area 161 .. <lltoHSl o.c C•n<l\01• t-l 177~111 .. r II! IOtc ArOUlque .. J 19' -Goll•no <SI plnnt<I HHtll 1:1' HW1 S161n Ill plnnedOonrelt6110 M .... I ....... 8HCll 1$4) UI UNIU '7-.'Wltnlne IHI won bYforl•il IOS-Yto IHI tied Andtr\On H 114 ~unt (I( I dee A. HUH 2 0 122 " TllOrntOll IHI dee l(u\4'ft0 1~2 12'-M Huu (HI plnnttdY CH I d•c w ooayaro 7.0 117-t.uppen\ (HI won by lonelt. 1t:l-Wl lMWI (HI wOtl l>y lorlett. HWl·MUrC)l'ly (M) won by lorltll c~ 1461 1u1 l!I Mod•t11 91-<:roucll <Cl won by forfeit 10S _..•111•w•kl ICI dee Knauer2.0 ti• -01bof'n (EI dtc L•11•r 4 3 121-Tl'l•yer ICJ plnllt'd Schill I 21. 1,.,-Elles (CI <It< Chen • 1 n ,s-Jonmon 1c1 a.c Pyle s 2 uo-&1 ... s IC> pinned Oono•.wi 1 JI, U7-ll•rberg IEJ p1nnfd O.~n 4 S2 1S6-8oll•r IEI dee Evan\ 13-4. 167-K Hacn1v1•n IC> won 1>ytorfe1t 122-61t:llfl (W) dee J•mtt 1.0. I,,_.,_ (NI dee 5umrell 1-4 l~evy IHI pinned DHlrosa4·31 140-AQ\lllar IWI dee B. Pluluo. 14-2. ... ,~_,(WI <Me Ra1>9er ~s. 1S6-Voborll lrO pinned Mendota Basketball Results 4:SS. 161~thrnann IN Idec Chasse 3-0. 171-41•rlltr IN I Otc Torrtt 6-0. 19'-Wetson IWI won by fonelt. Hwt·Bl'uno INJ won by forlelt. Rstancl1 IMI Cot I 14tl C•st• Meu • ,.._le ()21 (J7 I S.lltl Ma Corbell (7 J F IS) MulliQtn I NH s<ortng subs· S1tvcovt 6, Brown 4. Edison scorrnv subs Hy<l~r 2, Lencer 1, Campbell• Halttl,,..: Edison, l2·28 • Camp (16) F (10) Snow '7-<l!aw1 ($)pinned Pentel 1!4.2. Jardine 171 c U•l P•rrlno S ._ __ 111S-Mt1ce11 <E> dec Morven 9-2. ~ • ..,....,re 114-H u c kenp•lll e r !El dee KrOllnltldl(41 G 10181ss.ttt -r Bomlnkofl S-0. Heys 00) C. (7) Younv l!steiula U6> 1401 Costa Mitt.a l22-4.•l"\HTI IS) dee Zuniga U-4. Estancia scoring sub. Adams 10. Utrimer (t8l F 13) Willi.ms 1-__,.,, <Sl 1 .......... _ Cost• Mesa scorlnv sub Cook 3. Cooper 18) F 1171 Falk• .. -....1wr PM,.... vwt'Q$trom Halltl~·. E•tanela, 31·1S " t:Ot. A "-1 • ... ararnenos (41 C 12) l(ribbs 13)-Wllton (E l dee Hartson 6-<l. evulat on •7·•11 Cernoo IUI G <•> WtlllnQNlm 140-JonH CE) pinned Snlith 3:40. Fo11nteln V•ll•y (40) 1421 Loar• C:..rllth 14) G 14) Daw• 1•7--flou (E) dee S.lclcto i·2. Mick O•> F (111 Beadl• Estancia scoring subs: Roescn •. 1S6-Vev• (SI pinned Rl<k•rd l .SO. WllklnlOn (Ill F (0) Mdrt1n<1a1~ C:..relner 2, Braunsdorf 2. 161-4!1onMll ($)dee Wllll•mt•.O. SulSllld (7) c (")Volte CM KOrlllQ sub O'Neal 10. 177-lln IEJ pinned HU9MS l:Ot.. lsrMhky (2) G (6) Bal<twtn Hallltme· Est•nc1a, IS 10 19l-MOf99n !El olnned KulpS:30. Rorer (2) G (4) p1.,1mer M"nl. lleacl't (121 (0) Anal'tttm Hw1·Tro•I IEI tied Area 3·3. FV SCOf'inQ sub Mdrverum 2 P19nenell1 1121 F 101 Pru ........... -..ell (JI) 071 ltlt.cla Halltlm!! lo.,e, 22 21 Gottor 071 Ellson Lyons 131 F 111 > Poletoek 111\erhlcll '" F !ISi w 111111ms P•quln Ill C 127) eo.tman V•ncllk (S) G (1)) ICanemaru Stelt:OI (U) G 161 Gut le NH 1corln9 subs. Gllb«rt 2, Altmtn S, Louvier 4, H0°'1fr 2 Baker •. Tut· men4, Edl\On scoring sub: Garrity 4. Htllltlme Ec!IM>ll, 40·37, Merine 177 l (47 J Wu tern 8ollm 181 F 1121 P•lmer Coopman ( 13 l F 191 Barraie Heidenr•ich I 14 > C f2l Brtwer Sot w y 1221 G 0 41 Sorenson M1e111e (6> G (l>I e.wn Marina scorlnQ \ull\ SPrtllQl!r 4, Eskew 4. Zorn 2, Nl<kell l, Wal\eline 2, l.Amblcln 1 H1lll1me Men na, 36.\6 114-lppollto (t<) pinned Messina &rue• 131 F UI Sawao. l<nlQht W G 1101 Hfr,..,_, 2:4.S, G<Obs l71 C 1181 Mtller H8 H or lng subs Sprow II N•wportH•rborl7711•11Edlson 122-lppollto (I() Cle< McCown IS.I. H•w-tns !•I G (" Phollti>i Townse'1d 6, Shute2, Moorh0u~6 Sullivan (2) F (2) O.vls 12'-Ulcllhar1 (Hl <le<Mattllews7.0. WOlle (lll G llO Johnwin Hallltme·H83822 S~tk (2U F (ll)Cudmore lu--Ovffy IHI dt< Knowles •t. Marin• scor1 n9 sub> Spe<lf I Mtwpor1 (46) (41) Wutm1nster Boyd (4) c 191 Harker 1~y flt) <lee Kello096-4. 8oQ<len2, Graham 8. k.o•ller 1 Lyons (61 F 1241 Siemens 0.nl•I 1111 G (6J Hele 147-ltoss IHI d9c Clark 6·2. Hal II I me Merin•, lll H Meravlch ISi F fll Blum FrMman 1181 G fSi Ryan 1n-<illr ... u 1c1 11ec1 Lt• "' 19' floll ICl dt< Mt ttlle•• tt.• Hwt·Ooe9ttl (Cl won "Y fo(i•ll E'........So1* Mllftllllfl• .. Mll lat) Ctlltl ... le •1 ~°'""-" (H l won "., fontl\, IOS-Wlll CHI pinned MeltntW1 l II. 114-C.rlno CKl dt< Hemuy• 2 1n-Ectwerds !Kl Otc Mli'l'9r.,.I 12'-VlgnaroH IM I Cle< Hick\ M . 1J.J.-6rweo IM I p(nn.cl Burnt 2:4'. l~•t• fH> pinned Meryet 1.ll. 147-McC.11ltV CH) sHl\lleel 1Cr1M1W1 ): 11. ISt-51\ltlds IHI O.c H•v~rd3·1 l'1-Rl99el IHl dt< Klltvts 10.S. 111~orrl' OC I dee Plou9ll U , 1t.J-Qtoscost (M) wo11 b'I' forltlt. HWl·E•wi IHI Otc lllei>er1W. l!UaftCll 11*1 lat) S.11t1 Ml! 91-<aby•I !Slwonbyforl•lt. 1os-oueoer (El Otc S..lltar s.o. 114-ett1vor CEl dtt Amty• 1-S. 112-<:Mlyle (SI olnned varves3:S4 12t-W•119 IE) Cite S.ldHr 4 .• J. tis-<ote ISi pinned Molsoo·u 140--4l.Clt IEIO-CManhell ICHI 10--flou 1Elde<8•kfwln1·1. 1S6-Wlnters (SI de< HllC'll~lef' ..a. 161-<t~r IE) tied Laney 2·2 117--NH ISldecLOAnloN lt:l-KUIP ISi plnnedHOff"l•nO•J1 Hwt.Reyu tsl 111mtc1 R11tm1n o St .... ~ ... ~ (JJ) (21) ~ t7~1rkpatrkk {NI dK 111111 J.1 IOS-Mulsc•I CWI dt( T. RogersH. IU-61Mtlord (W)cMC AHl'llnol-1. 1tt-«11yktn0an1 IN) plnMd K.amst· lng1•42. 129--0rroll IWl dt< s. Ro..,.rsM lli-Rllev IN I pinned Voddtn 2 11 140-6mlth INl pinned McGormt<lt l ':IO. 141-COr""' (NJ dee Golden 6-4. 156-<>r•llam (NI ctec ltrauH•·1. 1"7-f'rownct (NJ won by forteil. 1n-Hutcn1nson (WI ginned Aslltn I. IS. 19l-Nometell. ~l·GIMb IWI won by lorftlt. uuy-Lea~e Jaguar Herb Friedlander For Jt. l~Hu d~ol I 1750 l~ach. W~stmin\ttt 537-7777 898-6777 Lease Mark IV 1S6~9$l•H IHI O.c 8uttrlll\lllfl C41M (4SI (621 VIII• P.rtt Paquin (IO c (10) Crouch NH SC()(lnQ subs WUI 7, Cernal\an S.l. Ralnsl141 F tlJIG<llon Venchk l7> G ll)Pllcke11 l>.Reec:t2,0oodv2.Eub.ink\t < § --167-~ttfl9ws (K) dec Shafer 1·1. Flamson <•> F 121 C•rrol Giibert 10) G f• I Mereno Edison sconno sub\ BoWfn ' .I,::.~ ~ ~ 177-hnc:ll (HI pinned F•r-O:S9. Esposllo CUI c 11•> Garvin NH scorlnv subs Slekol 12, Louv1tr lolnl•nl, Hirst 7, O<IQl'•S i ~ .-.., - 1'3--Rotll IHI dee Wetlwrbff n.o. OeYIS (0) G 116) Goodfriend H•illome NH .• , 14 3 0 I Hwl·Bl'own IHI pinned Sharp4:S7. l'teeson (61 G (0 U t htr Htlllome· Westminster, 2S·19 Hllf'lt ... lt<ll (t1) (:H) An•l't9'm n Y CAm <•lltSI 111 Mt4MtN COM scoring sut>s Fari.r •. Le l'ownteln Valley 15tl 101 Loare D•emona 1111 F 181Chf'tStoph Exec. Cars t7-Ue(Elplnnecl8.0rr1:21. vrand1, Simonf91 F f2•JFelt• Tev1or1n1 F 121Tuqanden WhiMTheyl.e•t SIXTH ltACll _ AbOllt 4y, lurlonQs 111S-4tlnes IE) dt< Mis.Jon IC>-7, Hllltlm•: VP, 21·11 Espinosa 021 F (7) Rlchil' WOOIHI 1121 C (Bl Cosner<>!> 114-Lonv !El dK Sci..91..0. "••pert HarMr t6t> 1se1 E1hen Gr.en1ea1 co> c f1l G.lrc1e Thompson·101 G 16> Mt't't!rs . San•a Ana on turl. 4 yur olds ano up. Cl•Ulfled ttt-5. ()fr IC) pinned Collett 3:2.S. 8r9dburnt w F (0) Schroeder Shit>ala 141 G (8) l ln<lfflmeyer Eldridge (ISi G IOI E\O•no Li I 'I.I allowa nces. Puru i t 7,00G. LH 119--0'oswn ICI pinned 8akef'4:S1. Keys (IS) F 110) FlctonP Tobias Ill>> G (1) Walker li8 scorln9 subs Norrts 2, Funk 9 ft4"0 ft •• f'rt-Ur,V Mtrmenas Guild. Us-Richmond ICI dee Jullano6-1. FV I C I I Sir Jason f Plncty Jrl 121 Geronlml 1101 C (91 Her,.,.n scor ng subs K.sufman 8, Rt'•ff 1u e •. N~n 6, Jol'tnson 6, Glt!nn 8, ~ • 7 ") !'!!!. I J Bensadrtem (Mena I 11• 140-&chleber IC> dt< R•119•port4"-0. Mowy (ISi G (ISi Graharn 2, Sickman 6, Wessa i Paonanelll J, Vonesl\ J, GalltnJ. .-,. ·~ ... AlseHlgh CH•wley) 117 ~••_1_-Gr~-"~'Y_<_c_1_oe~c_G_r_•_en~S--•-·~~~~T_1_mm~o_n_s_1_1_6_>~-G~~~-"-'-l_T_u_t1_on~~-H-•_11_t_•m~e_._F_v_._29_._2e~~~~~~~~-H_a_11_11_m_e_·_H~B,s1 1~1~~~~~~~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::__ Wlllmtr (Pltrct) 117 IM<llcal Men !St>oem•ker I 1?1 S.'w1ootl't CGontalttl 109 .... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SEVIENTM llACI -Ont mile 4 ynr Olds anct "P· Cle lmlng Pune SU,000. Cle lmln9 price '40,000 - W ,000. El Ptto Ranch. A·Ocela 8o'I' IVeldtl) A-Round N .. mlltrs (LOPtll Palladium IOllver.sl House Of Lords ISmltll 1 Mller1 (Pincey Jr) Han:! At It (Hawley) 114 117 111 111 ttl Piiot Pac• !Skinner) Trtweiro (Torol A 8 C Littrell •nd trained entry. 114 111 T H Herd Jr EIGHTH ltACll -11 /16 miles. Flllltt end m"es. 4 y••r "'ds ...ct U9o Henctk tP Purw Sl0,000 • ldte1I 111 0.hllt CShOemakerl 12' Time (Alverul 111 8old8eby CPlncayJrl 112 Our First OtllQtll !Olivares I 112 PrlncnsPa pulff (Mawltyl 113 O\aroer's Star !Lambert I 1 IS NINTH ltACE -11116 miles. 4 '(ffr olds •rid uP. Ct•lmln9. Purw ,11,000. Clelm ln9 price Sl0,000 $16,000. ParlN'ftOUf\t J •Y<HS. IC Inv W1y1t:o IPlnc•y Jrl 11t Mr.Miii., IOllvertt) lU J11tery (MeMI 111 EFA (Harris) 116 ~y Viking fLlmbertl 111 Fats 151\o.mellerl 111> HewAlllltlal ISmltll) 111 Autocracy (H1wley) 111 Cosmic Soy 11 (Skl,.,..r) 111 SllwrStar CGonraleil 111 Tutt4o (Toro) 111 Mystlc.IM•n fl.ol)91I 111 Pahn Spri11gs' M{)St Sc11sational New Country Club Commu11ity THE BEST VALU.E UNDER THE SUN! FIFTH AACE 870 v••d\ l ~d•old• & UP c1a1m1nv Puru MOOO Cla1m•l\Q p rt(P \HOO The M•<••Y MoU'f' Rrtrt"<llton Club 8arrono I Gar,.> Roan Mem t>o !Broo~\l W•a1thM10C.lory IR1cnaras1 Grande O~d fClerlsse I 121 Los Al Results Black Bro11·11•r (Hartl \18 119 11'1 119 .... ~ ... rMay,J-ry2', "" O.ar, Trtcll P:ast Un Cl\erge I Bank\ R119Qe<1 8omb<'r IL1P11am) Tonto Oro INoCOdPmU\) 119 Fl llST ltACE -400 yards l ,.., 119 Oldl Miltdens ClaiminQ. P"rse Sl100 Arm-lie SIJCTH A ACE -3SO yards 3 yP/lr olds & uo c1a1m1ng. Purse ~000 c1a1m111Q proce \7SOO Roman O.vtl l llpham l Ho•sl Boom IMolchf'll 1 Go Cal 1(1119 tCardota > Ml<ln1gnt Se>erd (Wal•on) Smoolh II o ... , (H1r11 Grand Bar IB•n~s I Ou•tk Grf't'n IMorrownJ Boonf'dO<k I Adair I e>upeBSlarr IW•rd l 119 1?? 121 119 122 11'1 1'1 122 SEVENTH A ACE lSO .,;1rct' l '1"'1• Ol<I lot11•s ourSt" Sl2.000 added t,,. U\Cn1qu•I•• '" 111 (Car<lore l 11 60 8.IO S 20 Gypsy I.Ady Bar <Broo-sl 12.20 13.10 Oualot ICltrouel • ?O Tll'l'W! 20 61 Scr•tche4f \2300 8id'Who 18rooksl • 40 • 10 160 Thl' Count (Watson ) S 60 l.00 Aun BloOby Run (Treasure I 2 20 Time -20.ll s-1 Ff'e\I IAdatrl Hayt MO•• Fun !INar<11 Fll'tl Anne IWPICh ) Tr11 Tru s ~but cMylt'SI Ill THlllO •ACE -400 y••<ls l .,.., i~ OIOS Ma•dtn\ Cl•imtnQ PurseS1100 A l.otsot 01emon<1s IR1ct>erdsl A FlytllQ ChtCkeltl' ICar<lotel 110 Mery'\ Teddy B•r !Ontver I 11 20 soo l • 3'0 2 80 3 60 Basketball 0..QIOfl 71>, 0•'90" St 14 IOTI S... Jow SI 81 C.190 S... Oie<»O SI 7', C•I Stelt llBl S1 Cal Sl•l• c F ulletton I Ml, F rttn0 St. 60 Oavictson 74, UC S.nt1Barbera67 PrHldlo M, Humt>oldl St. n N•veO. (LV) 107, SHiii« 71 Ch•PfTWln 100, Hiio •7 Air Force n , So. Colorado '6 lAV•rne 71, Atusa Pac ific 60 Utel\ SI 100, O.nver 90 !>I LOutt 11, Tut~ 67 WldlltMSt U ,W T•utSI SS Geor9I• TKh '1, Prn11yterlen 6l I.Amir 71, SW Loultl•na •7 s MIHIHIPIH 61. Tula ... S'I Mtnnetttn 74, C•n1sl11t '6 Seton Hiil 90. Ftorfltld 14 1Clot,,-1e 1Broo .. s• Goddy's Roe-el IR1tn••<1sl Tlme-20 Sl Sc•ttched -Snuv·s Goldm•"«". Toro Sea, FU11ny Funny Face. Z1p'N Go l'OUllTH llACE -oOOyerds l'fffr olcts. Altowanu. PurH ~soo Jet Accordenl 1"4Ulrl IS.to S IO • 00 Rov•llY An11red fClerlsw I ~ 10 3.60 Con .. deralt Jel CLlpl\am> 3.10 Time -20.lO. Also ,.n -Roman O!X'5\. Due ti HOw, Atur• Bar 2 NOK,.tel'tu p1nH 8'A.Cll S4• yards. 3 vear olds £ up Slerttr allowance. Puna inoo. Leo'• Belly (UIJMml MMOl•llAI Orlvt1r <Hlcoo.rnut I 12.20 1 20 3 90 11.40 uo DH·W1MOmt L•d (8..,ks) Dli·Rul•rk·s Van IWtltl'tl Time -27 St. HoKrttCMS OH -Otadtlt•t for third 3 00 2 .cl SIXTH ltACll -170 yards. 3 yHr olds & up. Cl•lmlno. P11rse ~·200. ICltlltrQ'\ lnt•nt IC:..rial 12.00 •.40 3.20 Royal PIH IC1rdou I •.60 2.80 Glory Phantom INltodem11s> 2.60 Tl,... •S.2J. U Eaect. -)..K .. Mrt'• 1"""4 & J.11.•yal l"IH, ltale,14S.tol. Scr•l<Md -Ut Olntro, Dupe 8 Slerr. L•t 's Ott Goln9, Nulhtr Wiiiow. SEV•NTM 8'ACll -3SO ytrds. J .,.., olcts & uP Clusllltd •11-enc.e. """" \IDOO GoetteMls.s l 40 3 20 2.40 ll 60 S.20 J.20 (NlcoOemusl lmprnslwtv (AO.lrl Ealy AltaJtl ITrNsur·•l Tlm9 -l1n. NOKratcl'tH ll IGMTM •AC:ll -1711 Y•ros l ...... olds & up c1elm l1111. Purse Sl700. Plllm Gold (Mofrlsonl S 20 c:..11-.0•1 Boy CCreeoerl N1tiw Tw ist INlcodtm .. sl Tl .... -.... >6. 420 300 7.40 s 00 3.60 Scr•t<htd -Olvlne 1tl9hl, Swill Bo, O'Olel, Sandy Vann1n. u RHct• -t-~•IM o. .. a I· GlllMM'l .. ,,, ... ,11 ••• NINTH •AC• -.00 Yffdl , Y'N1' okls. Cl•lmlnv. Pvne 11100. Moon In ,,,.West IClerl1wl GlllQtf' Aoeln IW.,dl Thrte Pollcys (Afalr) Tlme-20.SO. •.oo uo uo S.40 UO ••• Scret.<Md -C.llfonlle S.Wfl, 9W'!'d Brtln, Go Miu £1• ... H••Y c.t. . U Ructe -1-MMll I• Tiie Wllll & ~ .... 1 ... , ... $1 .... Al~-6.104. SEVlll.1.E ... -ehe sp~rH: of 76 obtain the be~t price and the lowest lease rates Nabers Cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd .• Costa Mesa 540·9100 ' For over two years Su nris<' Countr~ C'luh ha:; outsold all other condominium communitieH in Uw desert. Perhaps more than all others combined. This unprecedented success is no accidcnL Ncv(•r before have lavish de8Crt Ji,·inK and mrrwhclmin~ value been so perfectly combined in a tot.al resort community. Sunrise Country Club offers ownc•rship of a single story fairway condomi nium in a 24-hour gate-guarded private .community nlus all the advantages of belongrng to the most degant. pri vate golf and tennis 'cJub for the price of condominium ownership alone. Proprietary membership righL'I in both the tennis and golf clubs are included in the price of your condominium. There are no initiation fe~!i. Playing ~rivilcgcs arc activated I • hv the paymt•nt of nominal annual dues only. Aml to ma kl•\ c1u r ln\'Cl'ltmc•nt more valuable. there arc on Iv ahout four fa1t'\\ a y homes to the acre - on land that \ml O\\ n . ' The final phases of Sunrise Country Club are now under develo pme nt. T his will be the last season tha t you will have an opportunity to become a part of the Sunrise Country Club. We urge you to visit as soon as possible. From Palm SprinkR, take Hwy. 111 south, left at. Country Club Drive. From Los Angeles, take Hwy. · 10 to Ramon Road (Rancho Mirage exit), 14.!ft on Bob Hope• Drh·e to Country Club Drh·e. then turn ri ght. Telephone: (714) 328-3191. Two and three bedroomA from $49,995 to $73,996. '' \ \ . • .... :.Mt .... 'Keeping Up With the Jones's ' by Cynthia A. Osborne (above left) and "Man in Jaws of Machine" by James Toralkson (above right) are in G WC exhibit. Printmaker Carol Law (right) will speak at Feb. 4 reception. Ballet Paeifiea Dance Styles Combined By JACKIE HYMAN Of tlle D•llr l"llOC ftllff David P a naierf and Lila Zali Jtave dance backgrounds firmly rooted in tradition. But both also approve recent trends toward combining classical ballet with modern jazz dancing. "There is an intermarnage to- day r" said Miss ZaJi, artistic director of Laguna Beach's Ballet Pacifica. "I think it's marvelous that it's happened. Dance is dance. "But I think it's important to keep the traditional. It would be MOLLY LYNCH ANO DAVID PANAIEFF Wiii Perform In 'Swan Lake' "" like t hrowi n g Bach out of music," she said. As if to prove her point, Ballet Pacifica will stage the tradi- tion al "Swan Lake," with choreography by Ivanov. Feb. 9 and 10 at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse in Laguna Beach. ALSO ON THE program will be Miss Zali 's original choreo- graphy for "Carmina Burana." Tickets at $4 for adults and $3 for children and students may be re- served by calling 494-7271 or writ- ing Sally Reeve, P.O. Box 241, Laguna Beach, CA 92652. David Panaieff, who will dance the prince in "Swan Lake" on Tuesday (Victor Moreno will dance the part Monday), con- trasted the c~allenges of modern work with the traditiona1 part he will dance in Laguna. "You've got to be fl exible (to dance in all styles>," he said. "I've schooled some in jazz. I've worked under one or the principal dancers of Martha Graham. I appreciate their ideas.'' But a work like "Swan Lake" is "very difficult to do in terms of technique and the simplicity.'' Panaieff noted. "It looks simple but it's very difficult. It's a challenge. It takes years of study." FOR PANAIEFF, who has. been aa.ncing for 15 years, that study began in his father Michel's studio in Los Angeles. Midway through college. young Panaieff decided to take his dancing seriously. He has no regrets, he said. "The more.I learn in it and grow in it technically, I respect it more and am pleased that I am a ballet dancer. It's starting to bloom all over America,'• he said. Both agreed that dance com- bines movement with music and, very importantly, acting. "You measure your work not in how many turns you make or how high you leap but ln the quality of the presen\ation of the character," Panaieffsaid. "Drama is very important," M\ss Zall added. "There has to be a lot of acting." Scenery, however, traditional- ~ ~ ~ Arts I Dining Out "i " . "' ~ :1 ~ Entertainment· Friday, January 30, 1976 DAILY PILOT Cl ~ _... Prints Presented California Works Slwwn at GWC I The latest techniques in the art of printmaking will be shown in a major exhibit, the California Printmakers InvitationaJ, in the Golden Wes t College Gallery. 15744 Golden West St., Hunt- ington Beach, Feb. 2-27 . Thirty-two n ationally and in- ternationally recognized artists from throughout the state will show etchings, lithographs, and silkscreens, including several prize-winning pieces. Show curator Brian Conley. art ln5tructor at the college, said more than 50 pieces will be shown. Carol Law of Berkeley, one of the exhibitors and a member of the board of the California Soc1e· ty of Printmakers. will talk on the growth of printmaking in California al an opening recep· tion on Wednesda), Feb 4, from 7to9p.m She will speak in the theater at 7 p.m There is no admission charge, and the pubhc 1s anv1tcd. An artist who has traveled and studied art history an Europe for several years, Ms Law worked in 1973 to produce a series of prints at the Grafi sch Atelier in Amsterdam, Holland. She also has taught pnntmak- ing at California State Universi- ty, Fresno; California College of Arts and Crafts in Oakland; and San Francisco State Uruvers1ty. In Oakland she co-founded an unusual print facility for pro- fessional artists to pursue their work while sharing equipment. This studio has grown into a suc- cessful print center which main- tains a permane nt collection and organized exhibitions for its members. ·'CARMINA BURANA' DANCERS INCLUDE RANDY BARNETT (FRONT) Al10 Featured Are Louise Frazer, Caroll Stasney and Molly Lynch (From Left) ly an important element in ballet staging. is declining in im - portance, Jhe said. "The tenden- cy today Is to get away from overpowering scenery. They 're doing a great deal more today in the use of light to create il- lusions." T HE MAIN problem with dance of all sorU today is not lack of talent -young dancers are studyln• in record numbers -and not audience size -au- diences have arown rrom an estimated one million annually in· 1965 to 11 million in 1975 -but money. Ticket prices never cov- er all the costs or a production, Panaieff pointed out. ''Everything is so. expensive. 'You measure your work not in how many tums you make or how high you leap but In the quality of the presentation of the chsracter'-Da'lid Panaieff Just starting rrom material ror costumes it's prohibitive," Miss Zali said She and Panaieff ) both teach to help support their artistic careers, as do many of the other dancers who appear with the Ballet P acifica. Dancing the queen of the swans in "Swan Lake" will be Molly Lync h at the M onday performance and Louise Frazer on Tuesday. Featured in "Carmina Burana" both nights will be Kristi Stephens and Paul M.aUl'e with Randy Barnett, Louas Carver, Jennifer Engle, Roger Faubel. Carrie Kneubuhl, Glenn Smith, Benjamin Sperber, Caroll Stasney and Cynthia Tosh. Scenery is by Tatiana Barton. • / (;2 DAILY PILOT Date Festival Tht-1976· N ut1o nal Dale F estl\ ~11 "111 take place Feb. 13 through 22 at lnd10 m Rivers1dl" Cou n ty, \\tt h t ree c \en1n g perfor mann•-; o f the Arabian Nighb P agt·~rnl at Ii -t5 p m dai ly with add at 1onal shows at s· 20 JJ m .on Satu rda\s The Arabian Nights form the them e of the fair The Na- tional Horse Show. "ith camel and ostrich races. will also be a mong the act1v1t1 cs. A brochure 1s a\aila bl e lrom lk tty Howard. Tou,r Director. National Oat~ Festival. P 0 Dra\\er NNNN, lndo, CA 92201 1 347-3487, ext 247. A_,,,..•ador Prf~~• T he Ambassador International Foundation, which sponsors con- certs a t Amb<1ssador Aud1tonum in Pasadena, h as announced that 1t 1s dropping its ticket prices, '' h1c h form erly ranged from S8 i5 to S25. to prices ranging lrom SJ to Si The prC'\ IOUS high tic ke t pnces. mo::.l of "h1ch wenl to charitable donations. had been severe !~ cr1t 1c11cd. Artists scbeduled under the new ticket prices include bantonc Robert Merrill (F e b. 31 and pianis t Jeanne·Ma,ric Darre \Feb. 5l. Also slated to appear soon a rc violinist Vi ktor T ret yakov, meizo·soprano Manlyn Horne, pianis ts J or ge Bolet and Mona Golabek a nd the Philha rmonia \'irtuos1 of Ne\\ Yl•ar Tickets may be re5crvcd by calling \213J 577·536-0. Mak Audition• Audit1onc; for a ne\\ J>('rcussion en::.cm bll' " ti I ht• held I rom 5 Lo 7 p m. Fl•b :! and ..J ;.it Sanla .\na College• mu ... I\· room :'\ 11..J . !Ith al Bn!>tol Strl'l'l Santa .\na The Santa Ana Colll-ge Con<.'crt B.rncl • rnd Jazz Ensemble w ill abo aucl1t1on tho~c> C\ening-.. In · formation 1s a\ ailablt• from 1\l r . Glo,er. 835·3000. t'\.l 21:$. Season Ticket• Th e H unti n g t on H nrtfo rd T he il t c r . 1 ti 1 5 \' 1 n <.• St . Holl ~" noel . is offering SC'ason ti{'kels on ;.i b1c·t.·nll•nn1..il 'l'l'll'S Productions will 1nC'luclc J amc" Wh itmore in "The Magnaf1C'cnl Y;.i nkee" < F c•b 26 March 211. "Ken nedy's Chtldrcn" 1 !\l arch 31-April 251 and "Winner Take All." the world premier of a musical about fe minist Victon a Woodhull <May 18·June 13 >. Subscription informa t ion 1s available from (213 > 462-6666. s...., TrJIOUI• Golden West College will hold auditions for G l'orµe Bernard Sha" ·s "The Ot•\lrs D1sc1pl<'" at 7.30 pm Fcb 2 and:! in th<.• .\c lor'::. P ia) box. 15i ~ l Golden Wc!:>t S t . ll unt1ngton B<.•at·h . P erform a nces \\ 111 lw !\>'l art'h 19·28. Original M1Ulcal The Scheherazade Players will have o~n tryouts for an original .mus ical' play based on Ma rk Twain's "Huckleberry Finn " Auditions for the work, "River Boy," will be from 2 to 5 pm. Feb 1 at Arthur's Barn, Heritage Park. 12174 Euclid St . Garden Grove. Smgers should bnng their own mus ic or be prepared to 6ight r ead. Instrumentalists a re also needed. Fo r mformat1on, call Don Hayes. 534·2611 Wllld En•e.fJle Audi t ions f o r Chapm a n College·s wind e nsemble will be he ld from 8 a m to 5 p.m . Feb 1 and 2 in the college music build - ing, .Palm at Grand. in Orange . The ensem ble. open to the public, rehearses at 7 p .m . Wed - nesdays. Appointments to audi- tion may be arranged by calling 633·8821 , ext. 291, weekday morn- ings. Perlo,.,.er• Needed Performe r s a r e sought by Fullerton College for a presenta- tion of Thornton Wilder's "Our T own." whic h w ill be staged Ma r ch 18-26 in the Campus Theater . Tryouts will be held al 7 p m . Feb 4. 5 a nd 6 in the theater. Cha p m an Avenue at Le mon S treet. Fullerton In· formation is a\ a 1lable by calling ,811·8000. ext 77 Frld1y, January 30, 197& The I rvi ne Co mm u nity Theater and Golden West College have Joined together in a n am· b1 t1ous u ndertaking: the non- professional Orange County pre- miere of Jason Miller's Pulitzer Pri ze-winn ing play, "That Cha mpions hip S eason." at the GWC Community Theater now through Feb. 1. It would be unfa ir to compare the production to the play's pro- fessional county premiere a little O\'er a year ago at South Coast Repertory. "Cha mp Season" is a decepti\'ely s1 mplc, s ingle-set pla} \\-h1 ch ca lls for sensitive , in· tense per fo rmances difficult for even the most experienced ac- tors . t:~DER THE direction of Tom Titus. the ICT·G WC production is uneven but certainly presents some of the better community thea te r performances or the 'ear · The best comes from Randv Keene as Phil. Keene grasps the contra dictions in this character and pre<>ents him as a real. believable person caught in the gulf between ideals and reality. Jack Byron gives a strong portrayal of the coach, tb~ FROM Fash ion Island Newport Beach ------------~--~- .\ pivotal character in the story . Byron understates his lines effec- tively, although an u nwise technical decision to use offstage mus ic unde rcuts one of bis most tellin g s peeches. · IN THE PART of the ineffec- tual James, Alan Levy s hows sens itivity . Clark Burs on is believable as the mayor but needs to work more against the I mes -he com es across just a lit· tie too bumbling to be quite credi- ble. Onofre Gutierrez. unfqrtunate· ly displays little understanding of the pa rt of the alcoholic Tom. This character should be played as a bitter man. a character of· almost tragic proportions . In Gutterrez' portrayal he comes a c ross a s a s tandard drunk, depriving the pla y of m~h of its bite. Despite the production's weak points. ICT and G WC have taken a worthwhile step toward inte- grating the college and com- munity theater performers and audiences. and have done the . community a service by giving it another look a t this difficult but rewarding play. Morie Return• Olivia Hussey' stars in Fran- co Zeff erelti 's film "Romeo and Juliet," which· has re- cently been re-released. The Shakespeare story is now playing at coast theaters. WaiercOlors In Lagum,, ' TWO·'"'~ SHOW .....;. Watercolon by J acquie Mofret~d G eorg~ Post. Jan. 31-Feb. 22 at Challis Galleries, 13~ S. Coast Highway. Laguna Beach. 11 a .m . to s p.m. Wednesday-Sunday. WATER COLORS BY ST EVEN STAVAST -At Petrleks/Collector's Choice Art Gallery, 666 N. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach, Feb. 1·28. 10 a.m . to5 p.m . Wednesday-Sunday. PRINTMAKERS INVITATIONAL -At Golden West College Art Gallery, 15744 Golden West St., Huntington Beach Feb. 2·27. Guest _s_peaker Carol Law. 7 p . m . feb. 4. Noon to 4 p.m . Monday- Friday, 7 to 9 p.m . Wednesdays. See Page Cl. · "Old M ining Town st Madrid, . N.M., "by George Post (above left), and "In a Sea of Sand Dunes," by Jacquie Moffett (left), are in a show of works by the two artists at Challis Galleries in Laguna Beach Jan. 31-Feb. 22 Galleries I Exhibits •SCRATCH BOARD A•T• -Works by Rudy Droguette. now at Tho Foundry Gallery, 2234 Newport Blvd., bie)Vport Beach (behind the Crab Cooker ). Noon to 9 p. m. Wednesday-Sunday. CIONESE RITUAL BRONZES -Ceremonial vessels on view, Feb. 3-April 25, first level of the Ahmanson Gallery, Los Angeles County Museum of Art, 5905 Wilshire Blvd .. Los Angeles. Free. WESTERN LANOSCAPES -Oits by Don Miles, Feb. 3·29 at the t>eMUle Gallery, 1432 S. Coast JUghway, Laguna Beach. 11 a.m . to S p.m. Tuesday-Thursday and Saturday-Sunday. PORTRAIT AND ~E~ ART -Palntlngs by Laguna Beach artists, now through Marc h 31 at Colst Federal Savings, 530 E . First St., Tustin. PHOTOGRAPHS BY TOM CAMPOS -Feb. 1·29 at Mariner's Savings, Westcliff at Dover Drive, Newport Beach. PAINTINGS BY LEONORA PJERO'M'I -Feb. 1-29 at Hunt Library Galleries, 201 S. Basque Ave., Fullerton . . ORIENTAL R\JGS SPEECH -By Orange Coast College instructor Tom Klobe, noon on Feb. s at OCC Fine Arts Hall 116, 2701 Fairview Road Costa Mesa. Free. ' 'THE FL\JTE AND THE BR\JSH' :?':. Fifty miniature paintings from India, with pamtings by Michael Wingo, now through Feb. 20 at the Newport Harbor Art Museum, 2211 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. Noon to 4 p.m . Tuesday- SUnday, 6 to 9 p.m . Friday. Admission by dona- tion. ' STERE.O SOUNDS Q.F THE HARBOR • • ~._ -·--------.-..... ---~ ... .--..-..-.~ .. ~. ~ , Fr!daY. Januaty 30, 1978 DAILY PILOT . J .-----------------------· ·Sinatra Headlines Benefit Tonight Ti mes/Places TONIGHT, JANUARY 3t FRANK SINATRA AND MO.TON BERLE - Heading variety show, 8:30 o'clookA.onlgbt at the Long Beach Arena, to raise money for the Long Beach Police Officers' Memorial Fund. $10, tickets at Tlcketron, Mutual, Liberty or box of. fice (213 > 437 ·2255. 'THE ADOLF HITLER SHOW' -Multi-media experiment funded by the Rockefeller Founda- tion, 8 o'clock tonight and Saturday at the Odyssey Theater Ensemble, 12111 Ohio Ave., Los .Angeles. $4 .50 ge netal, $3 .50 students and seniors. (213) 826-1626. 0'.NElLL DRAMA -"Long Day's Journey Into Night," 8 o'clock tonight and Saturday in the Cal State Fullerton Little Theater. 870·33'71. 'ALTARS OF THE WORLD' -Story of the world's 12 major faiths, narrated by Lew Ayres, 8:30 o'clock tonight, 2:30 p.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Los Angeles Music Center Pavilion, $3.50·$6.50. Tickets at Wallichs and Liberty agencies. NEW HUNGARIAN QUARTET -Presented by the Laguna Beach Chamber Music Society, 8:30 ·o'clock tonight in the Laguna Beach High School Auditorium, 625 Park Ave. $5 general, $3 stu· dents, tickets at door as available. 4TllE HAPPIEST MIWONAiaE' -Comedy at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, Community Recreation Cenu,r, Orange County Fairgrounds, 8:30 o'clock Fridays and Saturdays tonight throuah Feb. 7. $56·5391. 'GYPSY' -Musical at Sebastian's West Dlnner Playhouse, 140 A venida Pico, San Clemente, now through Feb. 15. 492-9950. ONE·ACf COMEDIES -"Yoa Know I Can't • Hear You When the Water's Running" by' Robert Anderson, presented by the San Clemente Com- munity Theater, 202 Avenida Cabrlllo, San Clemente, 8:30 o'clock tonight, Saturday, and Feb. 5·7. 492-0465. •aow THE OTHER HALF LOVES' -Comedy at the Huntington Beach Playhouse, 2110 Main St., Hu"ntington Beach. 8:30 o'clock Fridays and Saturdays tonight through Feb. 14. 842-5421. 4THE NATIONAL HEALm• -Satiric comedy at South Coast Repertory Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Now thfough Feb. 21, 8 p.m . Tuesday-Saturday and3p.m. Sunday. 646-1363. CONTINUI NG IN LOS ANGELES -"The Duchess of Malfi," through March 7 at the Mark Taper Forum; "Night of the Iguana," through Saturday at the Ahmanson Theater; "The Heiress," through Feb. 15 at the Westwood Playhouse; "Raisin," .through Feb. 29 at the CHINESE NEW YEAR -Celebrations Shubert. throughout the weekend in Chinatown, Los Angeles. FESTIVAL OF WHALES -At Dana Point ·Harbor, Jan. 30-Feb. 15, includes races an<;t com· 'IN THE JUNGLE OF OTIES' -By Bertolt .. petitions. Jnformalion496-3004or496·6677. Brecht, 8 o'clock tonight and Saturday in the UC Irvine Fine Arts Little Theater (Humanities Hall SATURDAY, J ANUARY 31 Room 161). 75 cents. SUGARLOAF -At Knoll's Berry Farm, Buena 'A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE' -Ten-Park; 6, 7:30 and 9 p.m. Saturday. $3 adults, $1.50 nessee Williams drama, 8 o'clock tonight and children. Saturday and Feb. 5, 6 and 7 in the UCI Fine Arts Village Theater. $3 ; 8.13-66,17. MERLE HAGGARD -8 p.m . Saturday at the . Anaheim Con~ention Center. Tickets at agencies. •THAT CHAMPIONSIOP SEASON' -Joint production by Irvine Community Theater and Golden West College at GWC Theater, Hunt· ington Beach. 8:30 o'clock tonight and Saturday, 5p.m. Sunday. $2 ; 892-7711, ext. 545. 'THE PETRIFIED FOREST' -Drama at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Saturdays, now through Feb. 7. 494-0743. 'GYPSY' -Musical at the Westminster Com- munity Theater, 7~2 Maple Ave., Westminster, 8:30 o'clock Fridays and Saturdays tonight through Feb. 14. 893-8626. GENUINE CHINESE MANDARIN DISHES Specializing In Chinese A La C.orte Dishes LUNCH•C>l"lNER DAILY · Food tO Take Out 11 :30 AM. to 10 P.M. 112J .......... COSTAMISA '42-7162 • 646-Hl I MowApp1 ...... BOBBI& CLYDE ... n. SEAWEED COWIOYS T-..W14.-n.r. "GENO" M.91d W. COCKTAILS•DINING•DANCING ENTERTAINMENT Daily Breakfast•Lunch•Dinner • LONG BEACH SYMPHONY -Music by Charles Ives and Dvorak, with violinist Zina Schiff, 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the Long Beach City College Auditorium. (213) 436-7953. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1 EFREM ZIMBALIST J R. -With the California Chamber Symphony, a tribute to European com· posers who emigrated to America; 8 p.m. Sun- day at Royce Hall, UC Los Angeles. $5-$8, tickets at Mutual, Wallichs, Liberty agencies. 'DANCE IN ACTION'-Dance seminar, 9 a.m .. I BEAUTIFUL DINING ON THE BAY COCKTAILS UNDER THE STARS co.- U YOU ... CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY BRUNOt I 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. _ ENTERTAI~& DANCING 6 NIGHTS Now Appearing PENNY DAY ...... HARRIS BROS ,. rollowed by student revue, 4 p.m ., Sunday at the Anaheim cultural Arts Center, 931 N. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim: Information (213 ) 4'1·1738. TUESDAY,FEBRUARY3 'DEAR UAR' -Valerie Harper and Antbooy lerbe, Feb. 3·15 at the Huntington Hartford Valerie Harper, star of TV's ·"Rhoda, " will appear with Anthony Zerbe in "Dear Liar," a comedy about George B ernard Shaw's love affair with an actress, Feb. 3-15 at the Huntington Hartford Theater in Hollywood. Theater , 1615 Vine St., Hollywood. Tickets at agencies . 'SAME TIME, NEXT YEAR' -Comedy with Jo¥ce Van Patten and Conrad Janis; preview Feb. 3·5, 8:30 p.m. at the Los Angeles Music Center Ahmanson Theater ($2.75-$10),,run F eb. 6-March 27 , $3. 75-$11. Tickets at agencies. ROBER T MERRILL -At Ambassado r Auditorium, 300 W. Green St., Pas adena, 8:30 p.m. Feb. 3. $3·$7. (213) 577·5360. WEDNESDAV,FEBRUARY4 MICHAEL CRI CHTON -A talk b y the author/screenwriter, UC Irvine Science Lecture Hall17:30p.m . Feb. 4. $1.50. • HORTENSE CALISHER -Novelist and s hort story writer, giving informal reading and dis.' cussion, 7 :30 p .m . Feb. 4 in the Saddleback College Science/Mathematics Building, 28000 Marguerite Parkway, Mission Viejo. Free. LUNCHEON and DINNER RESERVA T IONS HONOR ED Phone l714) 644-1700 <~?~Pn1 NOW APPEARING IN OUR OUTRIGGER ROOM THE SENSATIONAL BOB WHITE Few WWW fy Wfttl THE PLATTEltS -PLUS - The TONY MORALES TWO Pcaibty the finest entertainer ever to appear In lhia ........ and you may have seen BOB WHITE on. TV ~rnent of Police StOfY, °' in the m:>vies. including nMt Snows of KillmanJso. °' on national commercials. Now~tr:idgea the gen«atton gap, delighting ~ng and With his great 90Und. bacKed by the TONY. MORAL S TWO . . . as the group leans toward the llOllalgiC. listen ONCE. we KNOW you will be back IQ9in &1Qain . . TUESDAY thru SATURDAY 9 PM tp2 AM KONA LANES . 2699 Hwtw, Costa Mesa 545-1112 . CLAMS • OYSTERS • SHRIMP • SWORDFISH • BASS NOWAPPIA ..... · GODMOTHER AND THE FAMILY s.tn Otego r'""''V al 8r11tol SM Anton 8tvd eo.11 M••• c e111oin11 92816 (714) ~o.asoo OOUTM ~T PLAZA Ja~L WESTERN INT!~fof.#{MON~C t{Ol'EC.S • ,..,,,.., "' n..i will\""''" A.rfi,,. • LUNCHEON from 11.95 S.Wd Daly 'ti 4 P.M. 11211 hclflo Coe1t Hwy. ...,,..,~"...., ~ (21Sl lll2-13Z1 ll01 t1CCIM H....-V N#poft .... f714).,...., HALIBUT • ABALONE • LOBSTER • STEAKS • TBUBSDAV,FEBRUABY5 MIME SHOW -At the Orange Coast College ' Drhma Lab, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mes a . el p.m . Feb. 5, 6, 7. Free. PIANIST JEANNE-MARIE DARRE -At A~ .bassador Audito rium, 300 W. Gree n St. Pasadena, 8:30 p.m . Feb. 5. $3·$7 ; (213) 577-5360. · FRIDAY, FEBRUARY& RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS -In the Anaheim Room of the Anaheim Convention Center , 8 and 11 'p. m. Feb. 6 and 7. $10, tickets at box office (635·5000 ). . 'THURBER' -St arring William Windom, 8p.m. Feb. 6 and 7 at the Cal State Fulle rton Littl~ Theater . 800 N. State College Blvd .. Fuller ton. $4 · ($1 discount for students, seniors). 870-3371. i FLUTE CONCERT -Cal State Long Beach stu- dent Pamela Hayes Conde. 8 p.m. F eb. 6 in the music building , room 127 ·Cal State Long Beach. Free. 'ICELAND' -Travel film, 7:30 p.m . Feb. 6 In Phillips Hall, Santa Ana College, 17th at Bris tol Street, Santa Ana. Free. ORIGINAL COMPOSmONS -UC Irvine music composition students in a recital of recent works. 8 p.m. Feb. 6 and 7 at UCI 's Fine Arts Concel't Hall. Free. DANCE CONCERT -Gloria Newman Dance Theater in av ariety of works, 8: 30 p. m . Feb. 6 and' 7 atthe Fullerton College campus Theater, 321 E. Chapman Ave ., Fullerton. $3 adults, $1.50 stu. dents. 871-8493. SATURDAV,FEBRUARY7 'SOUNDS OF FREEDOM BICENTENNIAt.· BALL' -With "The Society for the Preservation of Big Bands,'' 9 p.m. tol a.m. Feb. 7 at the Com· munity Meeting Center, 11300 Stanford Ave .• Garden Grove. $3.50, tickets available at Ga rden Grove City Hall, 11391 Aca cia Parkway, 638-6711. JOHNNY RIVERS -At Knott's Berry Farm, Buena Park, F eb. 7. 827-1776. CIDLDREN'S THEATER -"The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calavaras County," adapted • fro.m Mark Twain Story. Golden West Colleg~ students at the Loara Playhouse, Loara Elemen- tary School, 1601 W. Broadway, Anaheim. 2 p.m . Feb. 7·8, 14·15. $2. 533-5278. TAKE THE FAMILY· TO FOODPARK! The kids want burgers, your mate's got a ven tor sometnlng Chinese. and you could go tor a beer and a hearty sandwich. Hustle everyone off to FOOdpark tor an Indisputably fine dinner. Foodpark's seven dining establiShments with over 240 menu items will, hopefully, provide something for everyone's taste-and a little rest for tne cook. Foodpark Is a great dinner spot. convenlenttv .. located Just north of the San Diego Freeway on MacArthur Boulevard in Irvine. Now, about those busy business lunches ... . -·· Foodpark . ':,'.;. .. . ..... .. . . : ... · : ... SPIRE"S Hearty meals 24 hours THE SUNSHINE FOOD COMPANY Chicken and fish & chips, BLOCKBUSTER'S Italian Restaurant RICKY RIOCSHAWS CHINESE GALLEY Autt'lenttc Chinese cuisine TMI LOG INN Beer, wine and sandwiches THI FafHuNta ortnklno1 Dancing, Dfnlng CMl.'S JR. The burger place SAN DtEGO FFNIV. ' ' • !if DAILYPILOT Friday, Jal'IU!')' 30, 197& Coast Tryouts Abound tr you're looking to get tn. volved in ~ a community or col· legiate theater production, •there's no better time than right now . With the January rush or open. ings n6w behind us , there comes a rush of another sort. -audi· lions for the l)ew productions. In the next couple of weeks, no fewer · th an five community playhouses and college drama departments will be issuing cast- ing ca Its. Normally", audition notices are relayed in the Callboard section of the column, but with so many coming up, we've con verted today's column into one big Callboard. The casting calls, in order or their chronological ap· pearance: TllE WESTMINSTER Com- munit y Theater, on Sunday at 2 p.m. and l\1 onday at 7 p.m., for the romantic comedy "Jan us." Ron Filian is directing the show, v.·hich call s for a cast of three men and two .women in the 30 to 55 age range. . ··Janus." il lighthearted story of literary licentiousness, will open March 12 for four weekends a t the Westminster theater, 7272 !'11aple Ave. f·'urther infor mation can be obt ained by calling the director at 547-4079. GOLDEN WEST Co llege, on l\.1onday and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. for George Bernard Shaw 's drama "The Devil's Disciple." Dir ected by G WC instructor Charles l\1itchell, the play re- quires three strong actresses, six m a le roles and numerous tov.'nspeople and soldiers. Set in the Revolutionary War, "Devil 's Disciple" tells of a re- bellious young American who nsks his life for his country. 1"he shO"-' v.'il l open March 19 for two \l;eekends in the college theater. TllE FOUNTAIN Valley Co m- munity Theater, also on Mond ay and Tuesday at 7 :30, for the hi s- lorical play ''Daniel Boone." Director Jay Conklin wi ll be seeking a cast of 25 young people and adults for the adventure tale. Readings will be conduc ted in t he theater building, 18280 Mt. Baldy Circle. Fountain V<Jllcy , \\'here the production "-'iii be pre- sented at a later date. THE IRVINE Community 'Theater, on Monday, fo~eb. 9. at 7 -30 for the new comedy 0 'Begin- ner·s Luck." A cast of three men and l"-'O women in the 20 to 45 age range is needed for the play, to be directed by Tom Titus. · ] CuUns lo not limited to OCC -,, tr1letmission students, but is also open to _ .,om Titus membe" or the community. Tlfe 1i l1N7 drama. of ethical confiicts· .,.:_ _______ ~ ,will be presented March 17·20 in "Beginner's Luck'' is a light comedy centering on a divorced man's attempts to regain the ar- fections of his elt-wife. Auditions vdll be held al the Youth Services .i\Ss9(.'iation building at Bristol Street and Red Hill Avenu·e ln Costa Mesa, where the show will open M ar·ch 26 for three weekends. ORANGE COAST College, also on Monday, Feb. 9, at 6:30, for Arthur J\.1iller 's award-winning drama ''All My Sons." OCC drama instructor John Ferzacca ,will direct the play, which calls for a cast of five men and four women. Nureyev The Am e rican Ballet Theater's season at the Los Angeles 'Music Center Pavilion will include a performance by Rudolf Nureyev in the full -length ballet ''Raymonda." The ballet will be in Los Angeles Feb. 16 through March 7. • the college auditorium. Dana Point Hosts 3-week ~ Whalefest Saturday ls the beginning of Dana Point's annual Festival ot the Whale, which will last three weekends and is sponsored by the Dana Point Harbor Merchants Association and the Dana Point Chamber of Commerce. Activities scheduled for every !' I Saturday "nd Sunday include· whale-watching cruises hourly between 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. Crom Dana Point Sportfishing. Cost is t.1 for adults and S2 for children. 1•111 Marine movie matinees will also be held at 1 and 4 p.m. each Saturday, while at 2 p.m. Joe and Robin Val encic will discuss and show their whale display. This Saturday, lectures on whales will begin at 10 a.m. ·at Dana Wharf when Tom Miller, author of a book on gray whales, will speak. He will return al 10 a.m. F eb. 14 to talk. Larry Layman, an oceanographer, will be featured al 10 a.m. Feb. 7 with a video tape on "conversations" with hunchback whales. At 2 p .m . this Saturday, paleontologist Carol Stadum will elthibit and describe marine fossils found at the harbor. Also scheduled is a parade of children with their pets at 10:30 a.m. Feb. 7. Later the same day, Miss Dana Point will be crowned by enter- tainer Joey Bishop, who will sail inonhisyacht. Songwriter To Be on TV Singer.com poser·gui tar is t Jon Lucien will be featured on· "lMer Vision" Feb. 5 at 7:30 p.m.,onKCET, Channel28. Lucien performs some of his own compositions, such as "Song For My Lad'' (the title of his latest Co lumbia album) and "Lady Love.'' He also does "Adoration," "Esparanza" anct "Images of Bali." Cartoon /flan William Windom portrays the humorist James Thurber, who was also known for his fanciful drawings, in a one·man show, "Thurber," which will be performed at 8 p .m . Fe b. 6 and 7 at the Cal State Fullerton Little Theater. Tickets are $4 with a $1 discount for students and senior citizens. Information is available from 870·3371. Guinness Set As TV Caesar Sir Alec Guinness bristled visibly 'when he was asked what he thought about the title "Man of a Thousand Faces" that was applied to him when he played many varied parts in films for Britain's Rank Organization. "It was cooked up by the publicity department,'' he said, "and what happens when you become known as a dis· guise artist is that you eventually have no face at all." His own face, embellished by nothing more than a garland of oak leaves, will be seen in the Hallmark Hall or Fame production of George Bernard Sh aw ' s ''Caesar and Cleopatra'• Sunday at 5 p.m. on Channel 4. He portrays a sophisticat- ed Caesar who inspires . a naive, kittenish' Cleopatra (Genevieve Bujold ) to grow up and as- sume the ruler.ship of Egypt. 'Raisin' Laeks Vigor A few minutes before his opening monologue was to be filmed, Guinness, fully costumed, ap- peared before the producer with a half-wig in his hand. ''In spite of personal vanity," he said with the trace of a smile, "I think the wig, with this robe I'm wearing, looks loo dressed up. And besides, it also makes me look like a parson." He didn't wear it. • THE FAMOUS actor, who has only been on American television once "10 dr 12 y.ears ago,'' By DENNIS McLELLAN OltMD•!lyPUGt$ta" Anyone who ha s seen ''A Raisin in th e Suri," Lorraine Hansberry's eloquent portrait of a black ghetto family, can't help but compare it with the current musical version. But any comparison between somewhat stiff and strained. He has never played Caesar be(ore in any m edium. the two seems unjust. A drt.ma es peciall y suffer s with the "0( the Shaw roles," he said, "the only two I obviously is bound to lose so me of Shu be rt 's in adequate sound wanted to play were this (Caesar), although I l·ls impact when ,·ts emol1'onal system which at ti.mes I b I never had any great ambition about it, and 5 are Y Shotover in 'Heartbreak House.' ~· Until the high pl{nts are transferred to audibleovertheorchestra. 'I' Hallmark production gave him the opportunity song. Things warm up, however, to play Caesai-, he hadn't achieved either ambi- Ho"·ever. the Los An geles pro-especiall y with the appearance tion. Instead, he appeared in Shaw's "The Doc· duction seems to have lost muCh f th · f t ' bo A ti Although "Raisin .. (at the 'Shubert Theater through March 7 J, is entertaining and boasts several enjoyable performances, it lacks the s ubsta nce that made the 1959 dra ma so poWerfully poignant. o e 1n ec 1ous, uncy rne a tor's Dilemma'' and ''Saint Joan.'' of its vitality and excitement in· Walker as Beneatha, the "in· "~~~~~~~~~~~~::O;:c:;;::;;:;;::<;;::<;;;;c,,.. the cross-country trek from tellectual" Younger. · Broadway, where it won the 197.5 Grammy and Tony awards ror The family's strength, and in· best musical. deed the play's, belongs. to "Raisin:" directed and chorea-Virginia Capers, the fam,ily graphed by Donald McKayle, is matriarch whose dream it is to an uneven production. It opens use her late husband's life in- The story of a black family re- fusing to give in to the racist de- mands of a white society, "A Raisin in the Sun·• "-'as a for erun- ner to the black consciousness and li beration of the '60s . vigorously with a jazz ballet of surance money to move her street people on the abstract, children ·04t.of the ghetto. It is bare·bones set. her love and quiet dignity that But the first song by Autris carry the play's mess~e. Paige as Walter Lee inside the Although nawed, "Raisin" has Young er· s apart .m;;ee::":.:':..· .:.'o::m=es"-"o';f f'-_m_u_c_h-'g'-o_in-"g_f o_r_i_t.,. ::c,--,,.--,--; • • (call 642 ·567~ Put • l•w words lo work for you In the MONDAY TALENT NIGHT AT THE ALLEY 9 PM·CLOSIMG .. tort•o,. Sip Up al Ip.a· ALL NU,,...,.S -.COi• TO TIT ou:r. 14 np ... ••af' .. . ..... hr • .., ..... , a al ~IOYfted ToS.. Thie--olT- . .M*)M. MOMM#tMll',_ ""1714 • ' ;;~\un J!Jor.l'"" CROWN HOUSE 'Ill" · ,op RESTAURANT 32102COMTHWY. LAGIJNA 9llQIJIL ~c.-,,..,......,, Souilt Com t'• Fi~•• Cui•ine IVY HOUSE RESTAURANT •4l'o11arAY1. LAOONi"IUOI - ...... & .... Ample -.Plrl<hg 04-M.i 752-INI • LA CAVE RESTAURANT DiHla0..11• tkC.... .... ~ -11:30.2:30 D-Sior>od S:Oo.t 0:00 . ..... _,....., ........ aM •• 646-7944 16951/J l"ltt• Costa M'9a TEMPLE (fARD£N$ l.. . ; ~wese a ...... r••' ·~5 LUNCHEON AND DINNER DAILY Special .......... Mfel Sl.85 Monday thru Friday 11 :30 to 1:30 RICKSHA COCICT AIL LOUNGE Fealunng Exolic Trapk:.81 Drinks DAHa11G &enarMlitMBtr HtGllTl 1' llflljf IOlllGf 11700 McxAlrlllM-NIWP mo • • . . ' ' .. " . Weekender Deadlines O,adll"• for nbrninfon of mote:riol for a"tt Wttkeftdn ii noon TwdzV of Uw Wffk of pubUcotion. lftm.1 about midoUJCtk ewntl ahould be sulmU!ted hi timt for the W11kftdtr tuue prior to the ftJolnt. ~ quell• to """' pltol~ I-or /Of .a po.,;blo /IOWrt dory 1"°"'4 be tMbrnUtcd two IOffb orWr to ~. Matmal,,_fl<.,,,.IOIM wui....i.r. 0rcmo< Coa1t Doil~ PiJol. /!oz llfO, ea.ta Aluo, CA nm. TV DAl~UOG Friday Eveni ng JAHUMY 30 -J ..;!:C;t.t Saturday Morning JANUARY Sl KOCE Televi8ion • 100~ •k= fODM!~. 116 GO ' P!.Alll j ee Ao TUMI - RIMI FIGI ' JJ INTI SOY MAI NAI TO EM H ... TOI .. '" ~ "' .. 9 SI "0 ., 15 ~ ~ 111 Pt ~ 17 Ft 18 ,, 19 L! ., ,~ 221• s 23 0 "c • 25. 28 T " . • 33 u :M Q • >IT L 31 • • "" • , .. [ 31 ' .. [ " ' '" " 17 ,. " n I •• II OOMll TUMBLEWEEDS RJMKY WIMKERIEAN . . NANCY NANCY. PLEASE TRY TO FIND ME AN EMPTY COAT HANGER I'LL LOOt-< IN THE ATTIC CLOSET TODAY'S CROSSIOID PUZZLE I • I ACROSS 1 Med. institution 5 Unf8YOl'ab4e destiny 9 Sand blnlc 1' One in opc>Otition 15 Minor prophet 16 Private instructor 17 Futile 18 10 mills 19 love: Italian 20 Infuriating 22 Intoxicated: Slang 23 Doting 24 Cooltin cream:V¥. 25 Robust 28 lVVIP1 32 Au paint of tctlon 33 Undulate 34 Quantky of butw 35 Tennil'• -· LaCott• 38 HfUM•nd .. J7 Half: Comb. form 38 R IYer illlnd: Dial. 39 8ridgff 40 Ounce 41 Debar 43 DiAVOW an I 2 I •• 17 I T UTIR . ~ $ . ~ I g l " 1[111 v l g ~ ' Ol)in4on 44 TortoiM'I ~t 46 Ft11y'1 brother 46 Italian city fdidentl 49 Brings bK\ tO UM ,,. u N '":Ii IP' ' Ii 5 '" IW 1' .V l ll n ta : .. A .I g I; I U Ill 5 'II IL "" ~ 'II' 53 Swedish island 54 Deer .. 55 P&,ntdilMM 56 Flag officer's boat l ~ A II R L o -'I TS ~ES " J ~ , <; l l'" 0 It I C 57 In add111on 58 Within: Comb.form p u ~ 5 E T $ 59 Come Into 13 Bov'• 60 Cervlne nlckn1m1 1nlmal 21 Exhausted 81 Profound 22 G~ DOWN 24 Whltte T TA 1 Hold by 25 Beat with a , entiti.ment bell 2Sonof leP~ Judlh word 3 Oiltu~ • '17 French 4 Garmtnt ennufty 5 o~ lly9f 21 GfMdV I C"'"OI P«'O" 7 C1\lnele 21 Stage • fl'tttrnltY , •• • Advanct 30 ~ . colt Info. """'' nl!M. t o.cllrin9 31 8• frugal . 10 Gon alOn9 33 Scteeil from with light 1t Shelr(s 38 Climbing a1m1 maw lfOM 12 Kww"doe J7 Tampered II I [ . I II s 1 A I wlCt\ 39 Maticlout r990rt ' 40 LiQuefy 42 r-,..monn 43 Nominal nll 46 Stop 46 Judge'• gannent 47 ''The Good ~ .. hefoine • Trldtng CieftC• •I.MOY 50 M.tgic 51 !Ulan 52;::.:r lion • S4 Gtve nouriehrMnt to .PEANUTS by Tom K. Ry• by Tom Batiuk by Dale Hale by Eritie 'BuluniDer t------' NO···BUT f::~=1~~ · IT WLLL. B.E SOON _,.-----.r--. I • IF WE DO SOOO, CHUCK, MAl.fSE WE'LL 6ET A CDU.f6€ SCHOL.ARSf.llP. .. JUDGE PARKER Ml5S SPENCER $AID lO TELL YOU SHE'S AT THE GAAAGES WORKING ON AltAANGEMENTS FOR THE IMZAAR. MR. DRIVER! I . . DOOLErs WORLD ·DR. SMOCK GORDO MOON MULLINS .ANIMAL CRACKERS ~~. ~!· •• ~!FUPf .• Fl.AP.' by Charles M. Schulz ---------. DO 'l'oiJ 'THINK we·o MAKE IT IN THE IW LEA6UE? IF '{OU AAD AN'{ I T!ZOIJ8LE, CHVCK, I 0 HELP '(()(} OIJf ! Frtdg, JinU!Y 30, 1978 1"H Is IS oNe OF= 1"HOSe 1"1Ml!S WHe"" ME! l,,IKES 1"0 HAve A a...ow P~OFI i..e .' , DAILY PILOT Ct; by Gus Arriola ~ITO ~y PA~~~ AtlDA~ MOYlf:.f ' . by Ferd Johnson: "I can certainly understand the feeling of insecurity our anct<>tor' __ ......__...11 had to face-I've been down to my last good pair of pantyh~c -- many times." DEMNIS THE MENACE ~~---1·3<> · .. ' • cars m llllD A Ll~S£ •..• IF lMEY WMTA m SC1e\£nUt( ,TtlY JlST DO rr. • J • • . ' . • ! • ~ • I • ' t • • • • i ~ . ~ i 1 C8 DAILY PILOT Friday. January 30, 1978 For Marisa, Glamor Wasn't Eno_ugh By BOB THOMAS A~soclaled Prus Writer LOS ANGELES -Marisa Berenson had JUSl come from a mass interview with the Hollywood foreign press corps, an ordeal that can terrify the Ca.mt-hearted. ''It wasn't bad at all," said the actress. not the least bit shaken by the experience. ··Rather easy, in fact. Interviewers always ask the same questions." · FR0~1 HER willowy, limp-eyed appearance on magazme covers and in ·the current film "'Barry Lyndon," one might think or .Marisa Berenson as being fragile as a Chinese fi gurine. Not so. In con\'ersation she reveals herself as " (. f . \~I A. .~-~ _I I ~ A . I (.THE WORD IS OUT ALL, OVER THE COUNTRY THIS IS THE MOVIE TO SEE! "LET'S DO IT AGAIN" IS THE KIND OF MOVIE THAT SENDS YOU OUT OF THE THEATER FEELING ESPECIALLY GOOD. • .CHECK IT OUTt strong-wflled young woman ambitious to succeed· m her profession as an actress. She has been making two months of ap- pearances on behalf of "Barry Lyndon," Stanley Kubrick's expensive drama which started slowly after mixed reviews but has been picking up box- office strength. Miss Berenson, 28, agreed to the duty partly because Kubrick and her costar Ryan O'Neal are unavailable. She also sees the experience as an exerclse in self-help. "It's good for me to meet a lot or people in all parts or the country," she said. "I'm not very well known, and this kind of exposure is good for my career. I thought it would be difficult, but I ·find I am enjoying it. Except for the TV talk shows -they can be tough." Warner Brothers couldn't have found a lov- elier nor more articulate spokesperson for "'Barry Lyndon." For those who complain taat the movie is too s low, she replies: "Stanley made it that way deliberately. That was the pace of life m the 18th century, and he wanted to take the au- dience back m time to that period. ••PEOPLE ARE accustomed to fast enter- tainment nowadays; everything has to be slam· bang action. 'Barry Lyndon' may seem s low to some critics, but I think it is a work of art. I don't care how long it is. If I like a picture, I don't want ittoend." . Born in New York. Marisa grew up in Paris, where her father was a businessman and a diplomat. "My first language was French," she said. "That alarmed my father, so he sent me off to boarding school in England for five years. I hal- ed it ; I would never send a child of mine to board· ing school.'' She also studied in Switzerland and Italy. but at 17 she became a fashion model and soon became one of the busiest in international fashion. The granddaughter of fashion czarina Elsa Schiaparelli and great-great-niece or art historian Bernard Berenson, she became a lead- ing figure of the jet set. Thal wasn't enough for Marisa. Through ac· tor Helmut Berger she met the famed Italian director Luchmo Vi sconti, and he cast her as the composer·s wife in flas hback scenes of "Death in \'<.•nice." The producer of ''Cabaret'' saw her photograph on the cover of Vogue and asked her to test for the role of the Jewish heiress. Kubrick saw "Cabaret" and asked to see Hustle is in a class by itself -a superb tribute to the thrillers of the 40's. . .Steve Shagan'a screen play delivers c~aracter development and story-telling techniques that are classical." Gene Sisker, Chicago Tribune her. He was surprised to learn that she was American, not German. 1 "Stanley told me with bis ~al secrecy that he had a role of an English.Fountess, but he couldn't tell me what th~ book was or anything about it,•' she recalled. "The whole thing was top secret until be sent me a copy of the Thackeray book." She spent eight mon~ filming "Barry Lyn· don" in some of the coldest manors of England and Ireland. . "I was frozen most of the time," she re· called. ''l wore thermal underwear under those gowns. The only time l warmed up was for the bathtub scene, which lasted for a day. At leasi they kept thew ater warm." Performance Classes. The Christian Develop- men t Center for the Performing A r ts in Garden Grove bas an- nounced a variety of classes open to the public for a fee of $15 per month. The ceitter is located on the campus of the Garden Grove Com- munity Church at the corner of Lewis and Chapman Avenue. Classes include children's theater. modern dance, begin· ning guitar, voice, various instruments, a senior citizen's study program and r eader's theater. Information is available from 750-7000. .PtUS. TELLY SAVALAS PETER FONDA 0. J. SIMPSON IN "THE KILLER FORCE" HUNTINGTON CINEMA ~ IUat AT EU.IS. H.I. '"147-f60I 147-6017, LA MIAADA WAUC·tN IARGAIM PIUCI!: S1 50 MONDAY t11n1 SATUADAY (E.IU11I HoliU,tl 12:30-5;00 • ' Former model Marisa ·Berenson found ~[ the jet-set .,., life wasn't enough, so she became an ~ scUess :i! SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES ~ DIEOO FWY, AT BRISTOl.. SO.COAST PWA 5'6-2711 SO.COAST PLAZA Mt-JU! NAJOI STWIO ... Tu. .....W Of All IMPOIT ANT '9C1WI TOtelMn • lllt P• ,... "HINDENBURG' 6:MP.N.&UTll .... fREE PAAKtNG "ONE ruw om THE CUCKOO'S NEST" (I) OAll. T ?:Jt 6 t:41 SAT~·...,...,,.~·~·' a1E1AWD THI& :ft, "GONE IN 60 SECONDS" (PG) OAl.Y t:41 SAT/S*M-l:l~l:H4:41 "ROOSTER COGBURN" llAll.f 6:4~10:10 SAT~S.. I- "DOG DAY AFTBtMOOH'' IAIU 6,.._19:115ATJalN .,..,_II "DROWMIMG POOL" DAILY I 10. SATJSON. ~:20 FR E PARKING "STORY OF O" (XJ 6:45-1:30.10-.ZS SAT/SUM-1:30.l:IS-~-45-8:30.10-..ZI PUYllW-SAT. OM.T~ P.M. ....,,.,,. • 63$-7601 ========;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==;-:~ The mastupiw:e of biTJJrre , love that slunnd Fronce. A portrait of love and submission to disorder the S8nse.r. A" A/Jltd Artists Rl'-st G) ® llO ()ti( -AOMITT1ll I I I l I I __ -.I HOUDAY'l 12:»·z.==::===---ft ... -----------------·:a Al~ Walter Matthau, best actor in a musical or comedy. Richard Benjamin, best supporting actor.' Walter Matthau & George Burns "'Neil Simon's "The Sunsh ine Boys" co std"'r'ICJ Richard Benjamin ?dnav.sor· M'!trCYOlo! s ,,., · r.. rv bt Neil Simon ~rOdve;z'.l 0-y Ray Stark L •• "'dt>v Herbert Ross A ~""'arr ea• ,•e l~~-~~~w:l edwards BRISTOL CINEMA ,.,,_,,,,,,_"IC""ft.........., BURT AeYrtOl.DS CA1HeAle DfrEWE._ -~-(R) " .•• Rich In character, tough, cynical and yet strangely romantic-'Hustle' is the kind of multi-layered, complex crime thriller that used to be Hollywood's specialty -a film to relish." PLUS Roger Ehert. Chicago Sun· Times "NO WAY OUT" .. s:~:!.. e~~},~~ J!~~' ~.1.NJ~A '71·1150 CINEMA WEST _..ST-~lB AT GQUl&IWU T WfSTMIH.CENTfll Hl-401 #(\ ~ ~lfta {~~t't~ ~vA,'~[ ·VMS£roll0 OffS~ ro~l~Wflt~libllt S09'tllrllr ~!"«'ID< M:1AG ~ M11111118'M ..o .,_ ... WolHl ()Qt ~S>(il""1 f t'11(tlb IJ(( ~II lli)ll(JlJJll f(JllWlll(fl9m0AWIAt-~~ " ... Peclno, Lumet ·~the fllm lt••lf .. wlll deflnltely be up for Academy Awards. Robert Q. Lewis, KFI • c!l•·=-1 ~~-.................. , 1 ... CAMI 11U11 wn .. """. 10 unu INDIANS "' Cll'llll21a•--' flUMI CMl ftllA• .. ....,.,_ ONNltlMe•,,_.MAT . -· J MTS Of THI CONDOI " MGI _..._.I Mn..,...._, OINATOWN • ONMl .. e• ..... MAY ----r----9\1-C. ICMY e .-.. • ,..-. 1111 a· 1 . .:=:: · MNClllO IOI MY »H91100N" ""'fl&YMM IDUB fOICI " llMft .... fOI .....,Ml WINTllMAWK ,. """. S1UfOID WMS ,. WllliT~~ II MDUID'I GHOl1' " ,,, ...... ~uac1001 .. .MCI NICHOLSON •RIWMll ·--•CUC..IWt ---------~~--~~--~---·-__ ,_ -. _.., .. . . . _,,,_ ... ________ ,_ '1Vnt;:f!'f111J A \tllJl:lklll~CANftlM JUNll./U.SCIN•'ONE FUWCMR nll<.tOVCJSHCST' . ....,. u l(.ll\f run llCR-' 'IJIUWI MJ)ffUD ~....,.,WR.EM l 11.'1. fll./11..J1111/:t IWMAH · '-'• J..-1 '°JKLN WD' n,,.,.....,,,,,,,_~llA">A!IJ.'MJUI.R ·"--.JN .. OITlS..llf l'NJ,,UJ";rlll..11./,AJ'ffl ..J ,lflf. IW.LIXXGl.4.\ O-..J? Ml~ ff..IR/tWI --Ututff APttlls 6 Golden WINNER Of· Globe Awards IMCWDIMG BEST DRAMATIC FILM BEST DRAMATIC ACTOR , BEST DRAMATIC ACTRESS BEST DIRECTOR . • I ' • .. -. t , ----Friday, January 30 1976 OAIL y PILOT C1 Qpera Planned . SAN FRANCISCO CUPI>-,,...San Fr~n dieo <>Pera 'a aprtns open 1971 HMOO, •tart· • Ina Feb. 10, wlll include Offenbacb'a ''La Pfl'tchole," Masca~·· "L' Amico Fr\tzt" Bach'• "St. Matthew Pualon" and the wor d premiere of Richard DuFallo'a "Meetlng Mr. Ives," which he co·nuthored wlth New Yorker LA Project Takes Theater to People Aff ain Section of the be rebuilt for the dif· Parks and and Recre•· ferent plays. It's a very enormously wide and vaned public, the lYJ>f' of thing we use to volunteer for and now il's better or· aanized. ·· drama critic Brendan GUI. LOS ANGELES (UPl ) -A federal employment program and interested city of- ticiala have put pro- fessional entertainment before thousands of de· lighted youngsters and oldsters and given a needed boost to the depressed show business industry. lion Department an-limited budget." nounced that auditions But the actors, in a would be held. More than field with high chroruc l ,SOO professional enter-u n em p Io y men t , are tainers applied. working. They started at "I think it's work· I marvelous." he said. lng," she said. "because "It's been fraught with now people who never challenges because the got to see theater are theater and city govern· seeing it for the first ment are something of time and really enjoying an oil and water mix. But---------- 1:1~1:10 7:31-t:U W SAVAGE" ... ,.,.,,._ ...... ?IW "GllDL.Y ADAMS .. CG) J:l .. 3:SM:41 7:3 .. t:JO "lllACICBEARD'S GHOST' (G) "JOURNEY BACK TO OZ" (G) "ROMEO A.ND JULIET .. T he The a t er Arts Program Los Angeles (TA PLA > has put on . 1,100 performances before a total o r a "'R.15" eoRDOM-quarter of a million peo- "Q •t1AD11S•w ple during the past eight ,.. _______ ..;..-1i months. ."11.ACHIAID'S•HOST-: · The shows range .. , from Moliere's one-act .IOUIMIT uc:a TO or · plays to puppet shows in ••t two languages, musicals and good old-fashioned , melodramas where you •liil• 11111· can hiss the villain. I.A. fRWY IMANCHHTEA 1x .1 CITY officials were G.O. l'RWY (CITY DA. EX.I . . looking for a way to find "W N R jobs for hundreds of un- H .1.wu •• . (GJ employed entertainers. ..., __ ....,A....,...,."..__ .... ..,. With federal funds from ""R.l5H eolDOM" Ill . the Comp re he nsi ve ""THI CHmLHDIRS• Employment and Trajn. ~ud!Uoos were held a salary of about $625 a tO.. 400. Now there are month, and now it's a ht· three acting companies, tle over $900 monthly. il " by the mae1c of people Mark Roberts, who making an effort on both was in the Broadway sides, the mix ~s ecrec- company of "Stalag 17" lave. and the Chicago com· pany or "Dial· M for Murder," is a director of the TAPLA company that bears his name. ."I think it's ''THE FEELING we have had from the begin- ning is that it's what we can make of it. It's very rewardjng. There's an a dance company and a The caa(a are from puppet company. They the best of Broadway perform at any nonprofit and Hollywoc;>d. Gigi Per· community agency r eau, a c.hald star ~5 within the boundaries of, years ago, 1s a regular an the city, any weekday for an acting company . an audience of at least 50 ------------------------------! and any weekend for 500 or more. They hav e performed at 1i braries and schools, seni or citizens• homes and public buildings and out- doors in parks , not always with stages or proper lighting. All the federal f~ went to salaries. so the companies had to come up with nonroy a lly plays or use new or improvisa- tional material, TAPLA s upervi sor Clara Louvier said. BEST PICTURE and BEST DIRECTOR -NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW "MAGNIFICENT ENTERTAINMENT, SUMPTUOUS, LUSH, GORGEOUS, THRILLING, HAUNTING ••• TRANS- PORTING THE VIEWERS INTO A WORLD OF LONG AGO, AND . ing Act, the city last year "LIT'SDOffAeilir hlred7lspecialistsinthe "COST UM ES and ,_ __ "DOC __ SA_•_A_..-__ .,.--11 lively arts to form the sets were contributed," CREATJNG THE KIND OF MAGIC FEW MOVIES ACCOMPLISH AND FEW DIRECTORS ATTEMPT IN A Clos Ing Stocks, same day fresh 1n th• l1Mlij@mll program. The Cultural• she said. "They have to .. SUNSHINE IOYS .. f PGJ '"TAD THE MOMIY AHDIUM'" JACI[ MICMOUoN '"OMI R.IW ona TH£ cucsoo-s MIST' ,., LIFE TIME." ~ex Reed. SYNDICATED COLUMNIST Wnuen ror lhe ween a.nd directed by STA~EY J\YBRICK 1::t~;:C:10 starnnq ADVENTURE IN ALL ITS GLORY ~AN O'N!AL a.nd'MARJ.s>A 'BE~NSOW '"3 DAYS Oii THI COM>Or 111 "CHINATOWN'' CIJ EDWARDS fmllM• '1UUER ELITE" IPGJ "CAfl>ME" IRJ s1u·C1111q.m1c,111 ca1n1 C'IlltlJ,II PIBllBI k ltMl~•• 11 Ill Ma llDlt le Ull ~ Alllf*<illlbl ...... Al ... Mllllilt . # . . CAUFOR SHOW TIMES r Co.HIT AT c••t.A.WUTOMLY DtAHA IOSS IH "MAHO~AMY- CINEMAW(Sf WUTMIMSTB AT GOU>EMWIST '-WHTMIH.CfHTEI 192-4493 .... "'FANTASTIC ru....- SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES FOR THIS GREAT FAMILY PROGRAM -GENERAL ADMISSION $2.50 CHILDREN UNDER 12 $1 :00 The Lile and Tones of I Gf~:,·;~··1 'GRIZZLY ADAMS Color by Deluxe® The True story of a man exiled In the wlldemeas and how he learns MON • .fAI. DOORS OPEN 6:30 GRIZZLY: 1:00-10:35 RoomR:8:40 SAT.-IUN. DOPRSOP£N 1:15 ROOST!R: 1 :30-5:0N:40 GRIZZLY: 3:25-7:00.10:35 . ' RYAN O'NEAL • MARISA BERENSON -lllAGlllflCINT U<nllTAINllUOT, IUMl'TUOUS, LUSH, oo•GIOUI, TH•ILLING, HAUNTING .. TllAHIPOi!TllfO lid ~ INTO A WO•LD 0' LONG AOO. AllD ~TlllO T'Hf IUMO ~ lllAQIC -lldvir• ACCOMl'U~H AllD nw Dl•ICTO•I ATTIJ,.l'T Ill A L"f mi._-. ~ • ..._ s·u•°'<AflO(DI.~ '1 STARTS FRIDAY, JAN. 30 RW ~ .. fWI tovlng.. llllrllllln ~ ~xis PlESHEm l'\.U6: .»UllNU' 8'0I T'O Ot 3 DAYS OF THE CONDOR lltOH AT REDFORD 'AYI! DUNAWAY "•"'' , .. , wmreRHDWK BEFORI THE WU'T EVER SAW THE AMERICAN COWBOY -WINTEAHAWIC HAO llEMOME A ILACKFOOT LEO ENO ADVANCE REGISTRATION • Erhance your child's poise and pos ture. A planned program of lessons with the exclusive Ice Capades' easy learning method gives you or your child healthy e11erc1se 1n pl ea sant s upervi sed surroundings. REGISTER NOW S,.citil Gr-. l lttt MHAYElDf COOEI H.-&.-..c...,.... Ttll7141t79-IUO PLUS "NO WAY OUT" edwards LIDO CINEMA ... ,on a-o •' .-, .. l.90 HIWf'OU IUCH '7J.tJS __ _...... __ . ~ I' ... .. I' , .. fl ' .. ; r • • , I DAILV PllOT Friday, Janu!Y 30, 197& • ALL REMAINING '7S's AND INTRODUCING AT SUPER 'SAVINGS· THEALL NEW FOi 1976 AT TYPICAL AlUS SAVINGS. AIU SIU COMFORT IM A MEW SMALL CAR. IM YOUR CHOICE OF THE PREMIER COUPE, PREMIER WAGOM, PREMIER FOUR DOOi SB>AM. WITH THE ISOLATED TIAMSYllSE SUSPEMSIOH SYSTEM. FOi GREATER COWOIT AHD llDIMG. TOP QUALITY NEW CAR TRADE-INS '73 '73 DODGE '73 CHEVY '74 DODGE IMTERMA TION~L · DUT SWIMMI suua YAM •MT J POWT . ¥4 TOM rtaUP V-8. auto. trans.. air conditioning, V-8, auto. trans.. P<>'Mlf' steering, V-8. auto. ~rans.. air conditioning; V-8. auto. trans .. air conditioning; power steering. power brakes, radio. power brakes, radio, '-er. custom power steenng, power brakes, radio, power steering power brakeS. radio heater. whitewall tires. vinyl roof. interior. buci<et seats. C21596N) heater, whitewall tires, vinyl roof, ii595 . 100 $2395 s3295 ijiii '73 FORD COURIER '73 MERCURY , '73 PLYMOUTH '71 DATSUN w /CAWll HU. COU6AI ... , DUST& COWi SIO COUPI 4 cyt., auto. tr~ns .. air C:OOOltioning, V-8. auto. trans .. air c::onditiooing, V-8. auto. trans .. air conditioning, Economical 4 cyt., radio, heater. power steering, cad10. heater, power steering, pwr. brakes. power power steering, power brakes. radio. whitewall tires. (788CtM) whitewall tires, auxil'-Y gas tank. windows, power seats. FM stereo heater. whitewall tires, vinyl roof. s1595 . l~•i 195 •ii'iiHZl {i"fl"iiS'' -..,. ___ _ \ Youge1; . more With~ anew '76 ~ntemationa COMPLETE "HEAVY DUTY 11 SEIVICE AVAii.AiLi FOR YOUR R. V. OHE OF THE FIHEST SERVICE FACILITIES IH OIAHGE COUHTY! OPEN SATUIDA YS 1:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P .M. MOHDAY THRU FRIDAY: 7:30 A.M. TO 5:39 P.M. .. OAl1.Y PILOT DJ . .Patti df 'Tlie Two' I UFO Tidings Spread Quietly By United P ress IDtenatJoaal .. The Two'• sold thoee who dlspused oC their worldly goods and, in some case.s, their children, would be picked up by a. UFO, changed into another form and taken to another planet. They spread the tidings quleUy, mostl>: by word of mouth. They got r~ru1ts -and may still be getting some. AS FAR AS ,\UTBORITIES have learned. 4omewher e on the West Coast -Pl''Obably in Oregon -a group of their followers gathered late last )leal', meandered eastward in automobiles, reached at least as far as Illinois and then seemed lo vanish. One group got to Chain O'Lakes State Park, near Fox Lake, Ill. They seemed lo tse s hort of funds, and bor- rowed or begged money to pay for park permits. A ranger reported they both~red nobody and were quiet, albeit somewhat ~tant. They wan· dered away after a day or two. They were among those who had listened to the teachings of "The Two," identified as Marshall Herff Strcdght·•hooter Spanish King Juan Carlos has taken up darts, playing with friends at the Zarzuela Palace. Carlos. second cousin to Britain's Queen Elizabeth II, played his first g ame while visiting England five years ago. Api>lewhJte Jr .. '4, and Bonnie Lu Trusdale Neltlea, 48, both from lt~ton, Tex. DISCIPLES WEBE TOLD they would move to the ~·next level or ex· istence, which is totally beyond the at· mosphere or ruling rorces that control the earth.'' DisUlusion came early to some followers. Joan Culpepper of Los Angeles, once a follower, said recently she was operating a "halfway house'' Cor persons le.aving or trying to decide whether lo leave the cult and its teachings. uwe try t o discuss the philosophy. and convinc e them they are not cut off from God by leaving,'~ she said. "They need a point of reference, to talk to someone who has gone through what they have gone through." IN TEXAS, AUTHORITIES familiar with .. The Two" had little in· formation on them or their whereabouts. Police Chief Guy Anderson or Harl· lngen, Tex .• said ''The Two" are not wanted in Texas on any charge he knows of. He said Applewhite s erved a three-month term in St. Louis on an unspecified charge and the woman once was moved to Houston to answer a cr edit card charge but never came to trial. A NATIONWIDE OIECK for in- formation turned up no charges against "The Two'' or any followers. For all the elusive quality of the group and its leaders, word from as far distant from the source point as F1orida indicates the movement - the idea of transformation for another plane-is far from dead even if it rare- :ly surfaces. Four young men, saying they were followers of "The Two," recently re· cited the teachings to a gathering of 100 to 150 persons at Clearwater, Fla. Howt;ver, they said they would be transferred in an "IFO," an identified flying object, rather than a "UFO," or unidentified object. THE FOUR REFUSED lo answer questions a s to who they wer e. Page Bryant, a commentator for Tampa radio-station WDAE, said they railed to collect any sizable donations at the meeting. The Florida followers said "The Two'' are going lo be killed sometime in the next three or four months and then will rise from the dead. Fairview ~ove Story. Consultant A.we-struck . By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OftM Dallr Plltlt $Utt Allen Douglas is 27 and a rather s uc· cessful management consultant who wears a crisp, conservative English suit to work at his fashionable east Santa Ana office. The people be dealt with in his most recent consultant assignment don't match that image, as Douglas just learned. HJS NEWEST assignment is to make recommendations and offer s uggestions on improved manage· menl of the therapeutic s tare at Fairview State Hospital in Costa Mesa. He found the job an education in itself. A crippled and retarded gtrl, aged 13, taught Douglas the lesson he and many others cannot comprehend without such a person's help. "I was drawn to this one little girl lying in a crib,'• Douglas said of his 'Slee .. 11ed. And It ptlt •e fa a state ol atee. •• ' first tour or the huge hospital, con- ducted by aide Tammy Mcinnes. THE NVRSE IN charge ot'theward said the youngster had not expressed any noticeable emotional r esponse or reaction In her 13 years. "I stepped up to the ~ and looked into her eyes,'' says Douglas. "She. smiled. And it put me in a state or awe ... " Douglas, a natlve oC Orange and operator of Commtecb Inc., 2030 E . Fourth St., Santa Ana, says he will never again feel tbe same toward the h a ndicapped such as those at Fairview. "It tugged at my heart," he said. •'These kids need nelp." THE FAIRVIEW STATE Hospital Advisory Bo.ard.....recenlly r elained Douglas to s urvey the way the system headed by Medical Di~tor Anthony N. Toto ls man aced. In hls capacity at .a consultant, the board warned him the 1tate.paid Job wouldn't make him rich.. ••rm wQTkJng r ight now for about 10 ~rcent. of my regular rate.'' aaya l>OUgiu. "l thought it might be ns ln· teresJlnc for me as it rniaht be helpful to them." Ho says the personal feeUngs and ·IUtrillments from working to help the 1,134 t\andlcapped people at tf\e big • 1urte •pttll are makina at loost a 110 percent prom on his investment. ••The most hnportant thin& I bad to orr~ the hoepltal:" a.4l an outside view· pOint ," utd Doustu, who admits he could ~\)me up wltb no dramatic or lri· novaUvf! sugaeauorui to Improve tt..s f\lnctlon lo th6 field ol aiding the de· velopmentaJly disabled. • "EVERY CONSULTANT would like to come up with that great original, innovative idea," Douglas explains. "The great thoughts have already been thought," he adds. He notes his management consul· t ant role bas always involved in· surance companies, banks, publishing houses and other such private enterpris e firms, never a state hospital run for the afflicted and financed by taxpayers' dollars. Douglas says he will sugges t several things in his report, compiled on the basis or 90 days' observation o( the largest accredited hos pital for the mentally retarded and phys ically handicapped in America. They include: -U'rWZING PERSONNEL with special skills to apply them to more clients' needs in special programs, more than is now being done. -seeking out more individuals with special abilities that might improve hospital clients' care and education. -Initiating newer methods and theories or education for the retarded in addition t o more sophisticated ways of teaching hospital personnel in areas of management and human re· lations . -INCREASING EVEN more the humanization of the mentally re· larded and physically handicapped, based on the recognition of them as equal, although afflicted, human be· ings as the Costa Mesa hospital has almost always done. "I believe we are all spiritual be- ings, even though we are not as great physically as we would like to be," says Douglas. who literally went home and bugged his own three non· handicapped children after his first Fairview visit. , Douglas tells of a eirl with a speech impediment who r ecently approached him at Fairview lo show off a certificate declaring she had complet· ed one whole year of dlligent school studlei. TH.£ SMALL, PLAIN piece of paper didn't proclaim that she learned and coa.ld remember a lot ; only that she definitely did s tudy bard for that whole past year l o ques t ot' knowledge. "Despite her farbled worWI, I got the impression tbat lt was most lm· portant to her tt-at her mother would be proud,'' Dou1ta11aid. ••1 looked at her cetlflcate ror a lona Ume and tben I looked her In tha eye for a Joos Ume, .. he explained. "l tald: 'Your Mother will be VERY l!'f'O"d,I and the kld 'a faco lit up like a auutmu trff." urr WOULD BE ao nice lf God would reach down and touch them all nnd mike them a ll rlaht," Douglas mused. "But that'it not very practlcnl." Folk Class OOered •Folk danc«11 of v rious orlgln.a wUl bte aludled in a pm of evening folk dance classes at Orange Coast College this spr· int.Beginning Folk Dance" meets Mond~ from ~8 p.m . in the OCC gym. ~·Intermediate PUBLIC NOTICE fl1CTI 'rious au11 NIH eeAMlaTATaMI~ n. ......,..,.. ...,_ .. •ne .._. ..... : C04STAI. P l.UMa l N G llMIN'TINANCE, 1M Monie VltUI, -.c. CotU Mua. CA 92621 "'_. $ Arev•• & ~tjotl9 L Aaw4i1. -Monie Villa, ,__ C., o.te MIN, CA. '1.i1 This Mlllneu Is conclll.Kleel ~"' i. ·~-,.,MltS. Anwdo nil• ste"""9ftt _, filed wltll lN ~W Q erlt Of Orenoe eeuntr on "-l'19,1'7 .. ,,,... Plllllll'IMd 0ra11 .. eoa11 0.11, Piiot, Jlmn.D,lQ,end ,. .... ,,, ,.,. 212>7' Folk Dance" meets Mon· PU~LIC NOTICE days at the same loca-•----------• tion from S.10 p.m. ll'IC'flT10UUUSINUS NAM• nATIMINT Spring classes begin .,,.tcit..,.."'"''°"ur•dolftOllW- feb. 2. B~gistration on a ,... .. ,: "drop-in" bas1·s w1'll be GOOOTIM1!$ PARTY SERV ICE, .. c.r.inet A• .. Wfftml"'"', CA. conducted through Feb. ftla; a1t Soue" street, LM19 ... .,_, 6 in the OCC Admissions CA. MIC'-! A. K.-O£nterpr19ts,9'30 Office. c.dlMI Aw., ~mlmter, CA...., 'Ttll1 IM&lness 11 <tlfldu<leel 11Y ., -. PUBLIC NOTICE lllcorponitH HJOdalklll O~ VIM a pertnenlllp. Mk llffl A. Kel*o ll'ICTITIOUS8USINaU NAMaSTAThHNT n. fllllOWlne ~.,. OOif"9 taai.- Tiiis 1tetem.nt wei fll.ct wlttl IN County Clerk ol Oran91 c;..n., on "-rt 10, 197 .. """ MtSas: STAi.t.ITE TRAii.ER Yiu.AG~ l'llllllltMd Orante eoeu o.llr PllO(, 2llMI *"'POrt a1wcs.. c:.1a ~ CA. JM. n. '°· 9ftd ....,. '· "· 1m uu• mu Sara JMe ScMe!W, 2060 Hlwport 91w .• Costa Mesa, CA. <nm PUBLIC NOTICE Pob9rt Do119las LonQCIOn. 2060 ,.ICTITIOUS 8USINeSS ~Bl'fd.,CosteMeaa,CA.'26%7 NAMaSTATIEM•NT Mule t.owlH t.on9don, to.II 'T"9 follqwilMJ ~non Is dOlng Ml· ~ e1w.,&ste Mesa, CA. 92121 nouas· Tiiis t>v.slMH Is condwcted llY • INSTANT JUNGLE. 2100 C..yon 911'Ual par1nersfl!P. Dr1w, Coste Mesa, CA 91'27 S.ra.i-SchMldef' l11'1Mlt Jwn9'• lntffnalloNI, Inc., Tiiis u atemont wu Ill.cl with U. a Gallllonila corporation, 2100 Canyon County .Clerk of Orange CAKlntY on Orlw , Cotta Mesa, CallfomlU2t.V JatllWY 12. 197' Thl1 bw11ness 11 concNcteo by o e«· '1140 ~llon Publls!Md Orange CO.st Deity PllOt, lnstent J wn9lt .IMI. 1',23,30,alld ~b.6, 1'76 '11·1• lnt•rnatl-1, Inc. .. rtram I.. Tewn•n, Pnsld9!11 PUBLIC NOTICE • Thi' st•t•ment was flltd wfth the •-------------Co\lmy Clerk of Oran'" Gowntr on '1CTITIOUS aUSINUS Janli9ryU, 1'7' MAMESTATEMaNT PS11t1 Thefoltow1119porwnsare.inoDW-Putlll"*I Ofonoe Cont D•llr Piiot. -as: Jwl.lOMCtF•b .• , 13,20, tt7• JIC>.76 THE SUB SHOP. no E . Dr8notwooO,AnaMlm,CA PUBLIC NOTICE Jenlcl F. Rou. 11111 GD4dl,_SI t-----------·~S.Hl.fttltlglon8eech.CA91MJ l'ICTITIOUSaUSINESS ~ L Ross, 11111 ~· NAMRSTATeMENT •~.S.Hwntltlglon Beech. CA '2to47 Carrick w. H"""'h••Y."" 0.-y :.s~lowino persons are dolfl9""51· CW .. Ganten ~ow, CA '2M1 Hot.I. Y CERAMICS 1216 Dunning ll'ftW L H_h,.y, nt1 O.W.y Dr •~~ .. ~h ,. ,;.u1 CW G«den~ow CA'1'41 .,_,,__ -•'-"·u~ TI.is b1nlnns is conclwct.o by • TOO Wllllam CM•r. 1216 Ounnlftl glMf'al partMntolp Of., 1.a911na .. ech, CA '2651 Jeretd F Ross Hollr Golloa, '* Dwnnlnv Dr., ' l.oOWrWI 8uch, CA. •1'st Tllls stet•mtnl was fllod wl1" the Thi' tH.oslnus Is co!Mfwcteo br a County Clerk of Orange County on o-neral partnerslllp. .i-ry It,,,,. Too Wllllam CeAy ,.st .. P\ltlllsNO Orange Coast 0.lly PllOt. This stewment was fllecl wtlfl l'- .Mn.13.lO,•nO Feb.6, 13, 1'76 .,..,. ~~~I~:~. of Orange C--4y mi • l'TI176 PUBLIC NOTICE Publllhod Or•n119 CO.II Dellf Pilot, J-ryt, 1',U.JO, 197' 0.76 PICTITIOUS aUSINUS MAMe STATEMeNT PUBLIC NOTICE The foltowl119 P9rsons are doing bl$-PICTITIOUS aUSINISS nes.us: NAMI STATIMIEMT DEAN·SCOTT INTERIORS, 23710 n. fOllOWlt-9 fMNOflt. areclOlnQbusl· El Toro Road, El Toro, Callfo,.,,,•92630 Ml4H' Joe Oean Brower, 2*1 a.rmt HUSSONG'S CANTINA IU•S Orlw, El Toro, Calltomla'76311 . PKlfk CO.t\ Hlgllwey, swnset' 8Nc11. am Scott Gregorr. 2*1 ...,rett CA. ..nu Orf.,., £1 Toro, CA. '2630 RYSsell Pewl Kall9n11ell, 21' conon Thlt. tH.ot.lnKI Is COIMllKtod by a Sl, fMwpor1Beach.CA.926'3 119Mfll partnerslllp AwtH.orn John Kat1en11e11, 1602' Joe O.en 8•-• • Hyaclntll F-tatn Vann CA. GeMrat PannM ...... , ~:.. I ..... ' .... llmlt Thi t t 1 fl ..... wlltl ..... •mt. ...... rwss 't ...... ucted vr • • s ,._ WH ....... --~slllp C-ly Cl••• of Orange County on RUU9tl Ka"-'oell ~ S, 1'76 Tiiis stat•ment wH llled wlltl th9 Pwlll!Shed Or Coest DeAty~= County Clerk of Orange eowntr on -'-'"''· 16,13~1'76. 0.1' Janulrf "· 1'1~ f'SMaS , _______ ....,.___ PwblhNd Oranoo ~.st 0et1y Pilot. Jen. 1', 23, JO, and Ffla. 6, 1t7' 171-7• PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE NOTIC•Toc••DITOltS SU"11t0•c:ou•TOllTN• 141-,.,••10.coa•TOll'TN• .. fTATaOPCAl.lflOi.MIAflO• IT~TIE 0 .. CALI flOi.NIA fllO• TMaCOUNTYO,.ORANGE nteC:OUNTYO,.ORANGE .... A.-StlS N•. A-1'1tt Et.Uh of MARGA RET A . NOTICIEOftHIARINGOPPETITIOff PEARCY,OKeased. FOR PROUTI OP Wll.L ANO ,-Oft NOTICE IS HEREBY GI VEN lo Ille Ll!n.i.S TESTAMENTARY c"9Clt~t. of IN abov• na!Nd dKedent Eslat• of HAROLD G. Wit.SON . .U that ell persons having clelms agalMt COLONEi. HAROLD G. WILSON. IN said decedenl are reqwlred lo fife DKNMd. · them. with the neuswrr WOUCNB. Ill NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ""offlc. of lM clerlt of the MIDW -HAROLD o. WILSON. JR. hits !Ilea tltled court. or to Pf•Mnt them, with the Ntreln • petlton for Probate of Wiii end llKHSM'Y vouchers, to th•~ for lssuence of t.euors T est•rnentary to etttleofflteofTHOMASW.ALLEN,At· th9 11911ll<Hlor reference to ""'k h Is IOrMf •t LAw. 1 U1 Dow St.-t, Swl.. made for further parllcwt.,s, encl that too. NeW11CW1 Beech, Callfonlla, 92660, Ille time and place of hearlf\9 u. wnw wtllch Is 1'le plec• of INSIMSS of tlw I.ft· llH -WI for February 10. 1976, at dlrUgMO In •II matters per19inlng to 10:00 a.m ., In tM courtroom of Depart· u. esuitWot said dececM!lt, wllllln lour l'Nflt Ho. J of said court, at 700 Ovlc ,,_Uls aflOf Ille first publlcallon of Ulls Center Drive wot, In t11e Clly of SM!t• notice. Ma.Celllornta 0.ted January 21, 197' O.lecl Jan ... ry ?1, 1976. Catherine V•llandlgh.tm Wit.LIAM S . St JOHN, Eucutrl•oftMWlllof County Cle.- tMallo ... namedci.c..-.t C:OU)ftlELHl!RRINGS. FRANKi.iN T'MOMAS W. ALLEN A.twnltr .t LAw MllFMfftUW J240Hfld~I, 1\SlO. ... StrMt ......... .-.CA. ttM! Siii•• Ttl: C7MI *'111t ........... acll,CA'2MI ~ytw: PollllHor T .. : C7l4l7'2·1161 Pub11"'9CI Ore119t Coast O.lly Piiot, ........, .. l[ft<11tri• Jan 23. , •• )0, "" 297.74 f'latlll5Nd Oun99 Cou1 Dally PllOt, -----------Jan.30ancl Feb.6, 13, 20, 197' PUBLIC N011CE • The 14&P•t ~on tht OrlfWI Cout DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You c.. Sell It, Rnct tt. [ 642-5878 ) One c.11 ~ n9d9 It With a Wint M . . r-t Creclt Appcwal t"J' ............ 1000.2'tt lMt ' ,...... . ~·... ~ ... ~ .......... IOOMOtt • ••..•.•.•. ~-... s.mtea 1.-,:.·· ..... ~ .... fOOO.tQft ...... .,__._.. & ~.-...' Aait .. 1••11 ..... ~ ........ :-5000-*9 ...... 1000-11tt r,. ~ .... t100-9"t •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IRlORS: AdYerliHn Ge wnil 1002 GeMrd MlillMr's Motic•: AU THIS FOil OHL Y $14,500 All ~al estate advertised Perfect home for little ones. Great in this newspaper is sub· storage. 5, 6 of 7 bdrms. Fun bonus rm. ject to \he Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 Lge yd, space for boat. Really sharp. which makes it illegal to 21 I I S• Ja ;a& NII lood advertise "any pre· MEWPOaT CENnll. M.L 644-4910 ference, limitation. or~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ discrimination based on - race, color, religion, sex, Gl'fteral I 002 or national origin, or an ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• intention to make any ---------such preference, lim1ta· HOHL RANCH UDO ISLAND tioo,ordiscrimination." OPEN HOUSE Huge sunny patio sur- This newspaper will not Sat/Sun 12.6 rounded by a de!Jghtful knowMigly accept any ~Meadow Grove Rd. J.bedroom home close to advertising for r eal Presti gious Lusk Home t e nn is and b e a c h . estate which ls in viola· in one of So. Calif's most $134.500. lion of the law. intnguing hillside com· 1 Yr warranty inc. Houses for Sal• munities. Cu stom de· Call 675-7225 ••••••••••••••••••••••• corated 4 BR & Rec rm., General I 002 3 ba, 3 car gar, A/C, xtra ••••••••••••••••••••••• large lot. many many ex.· .. AIAHDOHED .. ENGLISH ESTATE 2STY-VIEW $43,500 Winding roadway leads to secluded driveway amidst towering pines & eucalyptus trees. Spiral· ing staircase leads to pri vale 2nd story en· trance! Lavish living room overlooks s ur· rounding oc ean and valley ! European gourmet kitchen! Dining entertainment. Sweeping master bdrm retreat! Separate mom-in·law tras ! ! $89,000 . HARBOUR SALES (7141 846-4408 SPRING GREEN Truly a Lido Isle classic; ga rde n home with custom carpets, drapes & w a ll c overin gs. Children's wing with playroom, has 2 bdrms. & bath; mstr. suite has sep. den. MINT CON- DITION! $129.000 OPEN SAT /SUH. I ·5 215 Via Meatone quarters or guest or COR"LTREES maid room with bath! "' w o r k s b o p ! p r i c e and ST AR PINES slashed! This hilltop .. add to the charm or estate can be yours for bea utiful . exclusive $4300 total down or take Shoreclirrs & the big plus over existing loan at $215 · private beach access. per month. I SAY! Call Custom bit. home on lge .• for quick t our ! Call well landscaped lot. 3 847 6010 Bdrms .. 3 baths. formal ~"" 1119·. 11 s ruN ro er Niu·· dining rm1, family rm. & l'tliil:" ! g"den studio. can ror a• . ~: ~ app't. COROHA DB. MAR TRIPLEX PROPERTY MuJUpfe unit in the heart of Corona del Mar. Just a block from the beach. One of the most unusual prope rties on th e market On an R3, over· UDO ISLE TWO BAYFRONT HOMES 3 BR. Via Lado Soud $249,000 sized lot Has an excep-* • * * tionally good income. 5 BR Via Lido Nord and we believe it can be $292,500 improved. We're excited LAWSON REALTY about this listing. Call us * 675-4562 * and let us give you more, ________ _ information c a111---------· Uncommon Values ****** * 3·BR, fam rm, 2'r'l-ba, garden entry to gracious living in Unive rs ity Park. $55,SOO. *** * 4-BR, fam rm, dining rm, heated pool. Lots or space in Uus beautifuJ home and a must·sell price or $68,800. *** • Spanish tile accents a lovely :J.BR, dining rm, den home, set on an ex· tra-size lot. Professional-ly decorated. $64,500. ~CALLNOW (T/-4 752· 7315 OONAl'O M. BIRD Auociotff, a .. llon SMALL HOME LRG. WAREHOUSE PLUS OFFICES .. all on one huge lot, cen· trally localed in C.M. for only $125,000. CALL 67S.ro60 2 STORY..FAMILY POOL-$26, 950! Two story bargain! Just $26,950 full price! Large living room. VERY large family-dining room com· bo! Bnght & spacious tiled kitchen-step·in pan- try ! Wrou ght ir on stairway lo king size bedrooms. Secluded master w/built-in vanity. Redwood fenced patio 67J.8550. QPfN 111 9 • I" l !JN 7081 Nl(fr. ~~ Bay Wl.ndows overlooking wrought iron enclos ed s upe r·pool. and a tree lined street in Enclosed garage + extra thi s cozy 3 bedroom parking. Take advan· home. Huge livin g room ta.ge-call qow 752-UOO .. with hardwood Cloors. oPl"""19.,1H tJNrOA1t•• 1' • Large yard with fruit [ ~ I trees. VA TERMS AT . : I $34.950. Call now to see! , ~~ POOLPLUS .. ANYTIME One of College Park's ---------•I fine s t ho m e s . 3 ---------1 Bedrooms. + H20 condi· GREAT LOCA TIOH NEWPORT IEACH Ex(:eptionally fine home In BA YCREST area of Newport Beach. four bedrooms, new drapes, wall to wall cac-peting. Recently red ecorated. terrific location, priced at $79,500. Ca II 673..SSSO for !)'lore details. _ Of'IN Ill 9 •II S IUN 108( N•(t• THE REAL ESTATE RS tioner. elec garage door ope ner , d ecorative landscaping. Walk to schools & shopping. $54,000. .546·4141 ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE , INC. UDO ISLE New listing. 3 Bedrooms, 1---------12 baths and family is,a good day to advertise in the Daily Pilot Classified Section. $55,900 Lovely 3 yr old Mesa Verde home. 3 BR. 2 BA w/cathedral ceilings, palto k1l & corner lot. Low mamt. yard w /lge patio & fruit trees. Call us for compl details. 546-5880 ·~HERITAGE . • REALTORS kitchen all on extra wide lot. Lovely enclosed patio-on the strada. Super location, near ten· nis courts and park. Call for details. PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 642·5200 675·4060 . , _____ · Luxury Duplex Loguna leach I 048 Logurta leach I 048 Spacious, immaculate ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• and located South or Highway in Corona del NEW HOME JUST FINISHED Compare this quality craftmanship combining cedar & glass into an elegant home. Compare lhe open houses to see for yourself. 1635 lt.1blrcl Cmyott Dr. 1675 , ......... e~ Dr. Sat & Sun Noon t1l SP M Stop by for coffee. MAYOCK CORPORATION LAGUNA BEACH 494-2146 Mar. Upper unit la l bedroom with form•l dining room. Lower unll is 2 and a den. Both have a fireplace and private ' patio. Low maloteoance yard with concrete deck and fire pit. New Ustin1. 640.6161 ~ COATS & WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. M .... 11Leag•odl 8 Rm. l Story. home, Xlnt location. A rew steps from canat • Alamitos Bay. BJ Owner. (213)433-1566 ... LIDO. ISLE Ute newt Lldo Soud 4 BR., 4 ba. 1- 0wner. Custom bayfroot. Lawn, patio, jacuui; pier&: float. $325,000 Waterfront, Lido Nord. 6 BR. or 4 BR. &2 BR. apt. On sandy beach. $285,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J-11 ll11r1..J1· (),,,..,. NB bl'J 6161 IJa'J6fwretJ newPo;t lleacl Y f l\R BAY AND BEACH 6 7 5-3000 .••ltJ' f '· O/•t~t ~•\.'\.'., LlJ,l l.lf\11• t'lLl MAR READY TO SB.L ? WE .HAYE BUYERS!! Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath custom bome. l block to your private beach and If you 're ready to sen· your property, marina. Call for appointment with our large staff of professional realtors owner. $92,SOO. is ready, willing&: extremely able to as· 1 HonnForW. . "-'"'-We ......... Wt ...................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • &we.. 1002 ._,.. 1002 C.-.. Mer. IOU .............................................. ······················· ~ l)upltJ(. Pri~ reduced to I sit.eoo. C«oo• det Mar. f'or sale by O'lfDtl'. E•· ·1 cdlenl cond. o.oer ai 420~ Larbpur. Cdll or caU 6"-1328. Yourplex. Price red~ed ·J to tl.81,300. Corona det Mar. For Hle by owner. i Eacetleat cood. S•e owner at 4201,\ tartaspw-, CdM « ca.116'4--7328. URI 41RDUPLEI SO. OF IA YSIDI 646-0115 er 64o.8325 sist you. We have the know how con· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ceming a variety of different, proven financing methods. . A WAY TO .... YOUlt TllMA&R This Bluffs C plan bas the perfect room!. .. Down.stairs, next to the front d oor for late sleeping and fast get·aways ! This 4 bedrooD" unit also has 3 baths, beautiful Italian marble flooring, new carpeting aqd is owned by · a very meticulous homemaker. You'll love it! At $89,500. . with a a BR. 2 Ba rentll. Only 1 If.a years old. Featuring beam ceillnaa, natural wood and brick textures and perrect J locaUOo. 9"l" 644-72.11 J EX!CUTIVE EST A TE 2·STORY 4 ID VIEW POOL + IEACH WITH INCOME Formalraisedtlleent.ry. Want l o live at the Elegant lJving room \ul beach! Live in the 3 floor to ceil.mg r1replace bdrm .• 2 balh unit & real Banquet sized formal lhe 2 bdrm., 2 bath unit ; duuog room 1:. eloquent what more could you uk served frorn huge garde for" view lutchen. Enormous 613-3663 833-0523 Eves family room overlook sparklmg pool & J8CUU & lush terraces. Spiral ~ta1 rs to massi\e 24' master swte & retreat. associated llRO KERS -RE Al TO RS 202' W Bolbon h' 1 H6 l Spacio1,1s c h1ldrens _________ 1 quarters. Ball room p 1uT & W"TER :.1Led family recreation A " "' . room. Hurry-EZ term~ j · needed to . match pn~e CaJI 963 7881. or ownership homes in "'f~,,,,~ .. \•t1•1101·1;., ,, area: bas 3 bdrms .. l o/.& ~· 1111 I : I ~ii.' 1 · 1: · 1 ~ 1:1:1.: baths ; overlooking beaut, park. Hdwd. flrs., blt·tns, dbl. garage. Ask· ing $42,000 for fast sale! EVERYTHING ---------1 ,.you've ever wanted in a * EXCLUSIVE * Balboa Island Bayfront home• 4 Bdrms. + den +dining rm . + lge recreation rm . with tUStom pool t able, 3 baths, 3 frplcs.; htd & ftlt 'd. pool : ai r · cond1t1oned. See for yourseU, Sun. 1·5. 1839 P1tca1rn. Costa Mesa. PYRAMID EXCHANflfJRS REALTORS • 833-t1'>8 Sales have been great, but have also 1002 depleted our inventory, consequently •••••••••••••••••••••• your property wW receive the max· Bnathtaklnc) Yu MESA VERDE imum personal attention &: advertising. Spectacular home with Our · f unobstructed view of J t Listed estimate or value 0 your property Emerald Bay & Entire US will be given without any obligation on eoast. POOL HOME your part. Spacious foyer, sunken hving room, elegant $591950 view dining r oom Beautlful 18x36 pool. +separate dinette. 3 lge boat and trailer access, Br, 4 Ba, huge F&m. Rm, two fireplaces, pa ti 2 mass 1 v e s tone doors from bedrooms, BAY-& BEACH REALTY OUR 27tt. Ylil 67S-l0001 fireplctces. Additional masonry fen~e, and lots Gt•ral IOOZ G••ral IOOJ m a id s or g e n e r a 1 more 1n lh1s lovely •••••••. ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• purpose rooms. By bedroom, family hor_ne. 4 IDRM IEAUTY Owner. $250,000. Please call for appoml-OCEAN Lge fam home 00 quiet Coast Hwy to 1st left ment street with 2 ba, comfy turn. s . of Emerald Bay e· I . Y.a Block . best rental (Ledro1t St. l to 456 !lit Quall ~ area. Deluxe duplex; 3 frplc., huge kit. & lge Panorama Dr. Laeuna Place . BR., 2 baths + 2 BR .. l 'f.a YP~~ ~'::.,e.~~ :J'~~ ~~ 8 h. p t • halhs. Frplc. each unit. ..-eac rap... ••• . ' I CIUSiVe lis ting, 646-7711, 3 Blks up hill, see signs. 752-1920 $11J,OOO. Ope E Now under construction J400 OUAllST. NlWl'OIT HAO. Balboa lay Prop. 0 ves. '::°:s~~:::~::M ~£~1!!.·p~?te * 6~~0 * ~ 4+LARGE --F ... MILY ROOM beaches plus s parkling MES• VERDE ~ swim pool. Iron gate en· A Reduced to sell, private try leads t.o s pacious ex-WITH rear yard on cul-de-sac ec. home in prestigious street. 1 Mile to beach. a r e a . 4 . BR, 4. b a . CAMPER SPACE Close to all schools, gourmet kitchen witb and then some. A well parks, tenms & shopping. breakfst rm. fam rm has main ta i o e d 3 BR For more 1nformat1on cozy frplc. Gracious liv· pacesetter on a corner call 963·6767. 1ng & dining rm .bas with2BOATGATESand '"'•'· ";. '"'Oflti·,.· massive frplc . Many a 19x50 +parking slab I ~ 1111! ill ameruties ... Just· listed. for camper, boat, motor ~;ald11f 1 $ABSOLUTEL y =-·~r~~a ;.~~~r:~~~ ELDUMPO POOL· $43,500 U~IVUI: t1()Ml:S /Jn NIGEL GAILE.Y F. A55UCI Ar E5 REAL TORS~ 675-6000 2443 East Coast Highway. Corona del Mar NEW ORLEANS d"ign, 4·BR & bonus rm ., Ge•ral I 002 GeMral . I OOZ Spyglass ho.me. Pool-u ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lot, cul-de-sac st .• fee BACK BAY 4-Bedroom, gig.antic master bedroom suite, family room. stone fireplace, and eat-in kitchen . Newport Riveria pool, huge patio. Sharp! $57 ,000. 10% down. CALL 962· 1788 • K€Y .. ~ P.€Al TOP.5 A MESA WOODS OWME:R DESPE:RATE! land. $159,000. 5 IEDROOM + POOL La, tf"'et4/ ~· l Wba~ ! ~~ !D~!!r miss REAL ESTATE 644-6397 it! Abandoned 2 story. 5 Colta Meta I 024 Huge bedrooms with ••••••••••••••••••••••• massive master suite. 4 le*°°"9 Every woman's dream kitchen. + +.+, lm· $38;500 mediate possession +. Country n' Treff Assume low interest Joan Unbelievable value! Lots or new VA with no down, of trees for added charm price below market al . & privacy. Plenty of. $61,000. Call ioday. room for parking your 646-7171.. . . .. boat or trailer. Kentucky. . OPfN 111 tJ•t1s 1uNfoetN1Cf•, s tyling . Lot.s of .! ® U!HI ~:£~~.J,·~~:~·.~: su~~~~·1-s TARIEU.- • *BAY & OCEAN steps "'1 1 in Ca&ifonia•• away. Newly remodeled--------- l ·BR /den . $82,500. TERMS/TRADE. • 1722 MIRAMAR (Newport Peninsula Pt.) MEARO.C.C. Lar~e duplex '4 Ith 6 bdrms & 5 baths Excep- t1onall)' des1~ned ' Quall· ty bwlt. 3 Car garage Near new. 2 Frplcs. Just reduced S2t>.OOO for 1m 1 mediate sale! Furn1s hl'd, per In\ en· tory. Shown by app l only COLLEGE PARK GORGEOUS l:f.~1i1n addition. Call _________ 1 3 Br + large paneled plus swimmer's pool. Family Rm. 2 wood Customized with de-etm Its low down and dirty! Looks like a house where the buffalo roamed! A handyman's paradise! Paint and profit I Wind- ing cottage walkway thru ·overgrown brush past deserted fountain! Huge corner lot with winding block wall fence. Looks hke the desert but what potential! Dumpy livmg room. But ceiling to floor Spa ni sh Belter than new 4 bedroom, 2 bath with huge family room and a central atrium court. Located on a quiet cul- de-s ac, a short walk from lhe oew city park. Priced right at $59,900. with a 1Y•% ass umable loan. HALPIHCHIH REALTORS 675--'392 CALLSS6-2600 ----------1 ONE·OF-A-KINQ 3BR, 2BA, large H/F pool. cor- ner lot with boat gate, gas bltns, fireplace, lrg. added family room. Only $.56,900. Call PRESTIGE HOM ES, 64>6646 * * * * * IPLEX $95,000 Sales & property mgmt. same Joe for 22 yrs. Fee land and next t o oceanfront. J-furn1shed units near schools, shop· ping a nd tennis courts. Beautiful oc. vu from sundeck • I. I\ l • 673·6900 • JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 Gftte.ral I 002 GeMt"al 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• macnab I Irvine realty FtNYHOMES FIOM $34.495 TO $850,000 "OWNER'S LEAVING .. Priced to sell ! Charm.mg 3 bedroom + maid 's, 3 bath home w /finest VIEW of Ha rbor. Secluded pool in front courtyard. On front row in Irvine Terrace. NOW only $182,500. Larry Dyer 642-8235. (Tll) TRIPLEX -LAGUNA BEACH Three 2 bedroom unit s (2 w /fireplace). 2 112 blocks to beach & near shops & business. 3-car garage + extra ara fo r boat. 55' frontage. $123.500. Mary Lou Marion 642-8235. (Tl2) 0 HARIOR -VIEW -IROADMOOR Elegantly tasteful 4 bedroom, 21h bath in Phase I l. Lg. family room w /fireplace & beams, formal dining & a s uperlative view of night lights, harbor & Catalina. $132,500. Martha Macnab 642-8235. CT13) 'WOW!" 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. community pool -near So. Coast Plaza. In super condition! for only $34,495. Candi Grant 642-8235. <T14) IEAUTIFUL BLUFFS Lovely spacious sunHt 3 bedroom home. Marvelous custom draperies! Pool just a few steps away! $92 ,500. Barbara Aune 642-8235. (Tl5) VISIT IA YSHORES! YOUU LOVE fTI Private beach -pretty house (2 bedrooms + guest room). $75,500. Jack Custer 642-8235. (Tl6) THE HIGHLAHDS-$89,500 Beautiful 4 bedroom, Vh bath home w JJg .• living room, family room & exotic pool in tropical setting. Walk to private beach. Elaine Svedeen 642-8235. (Tl 7) IEST MAUO. VIEW HOMES LOCATION Upgraded Portofino located next to pal"k. 3 bedrooms, 21h baths + delightful yard! $99,000. Betty Kerr 64-M)200. (Tl8) ''YIEW" Beach & Bay! 2 units in new condition w /2 bedrooms, ramily room -vaulted ceilings. $117,000 for both. Rosemary Sietz 644-0200. (T19) MAUO. VIEW Lovely • bedroom, family room home in Corona del Mar w /spectacular view of Newport Harbor. $137 .soo fee. Jeanne Newman 642·8235. CT20> HUJJI 644-6100 '°' 0.-~ ..... .....,,,., ,,....,,.,, -...m, c.ldllnM ~ -. burning fireplaces, co rator 's t ouch. l separate Dining Rm. Beaut.1Jul . 4·BR, 2~·ba, .~ fireplace. European kit! .SELECT COSTA MESA Rare hardwood floors, CHARMER ONLY Eastside 4Br, 2ba. frplc, New copper plumbing & Van Luit wallpapers, de-~ water heater. Owner luxe carpets, drapes. transferred, must sell Beam ceiling living &1---------dining entertainment. PROPERTIES $42,500 lg gar, fncd yd. Nice Shovel'em out, paint'em 1 OWEST PRICB> 3 Massive bedrooms. quiet neiihbrhd. $58,500 fast. Open Sat. & Sun. dining rms, paneled faro EaStSl.de Jewel 1-5PM. 229 Tulane rm. 2 logbuming frplcs. up and you've got ~ Supercleanfamilybome byown.642-5299 yourself an estate! Skin· SINGLELEVB. with l a r f.'(e country ..,_;. _______ _..._ ny-d.ipplng pool, covered CONDO kitchen. Huge double · EASTSIDE DREAM HOME ROGERS REALTY A must.to see. $124 ,950. Intriguing 2 bedroom + patio. Priced dirt cheap Hard t.o find, easy to buy garage. Assumable low dining rm. built like which seems only right! Bluffs Anita model. End interest loan. Priced Gi~raltar! ! For young or GI ngdown. 847·6010. • unit,' covered pri vale below market at $42,500. 675·2311 Call 640-6600 A-FRAME retired. For al)pt. call oPfN 1119 · 11 ""tno111 Nl(f • patio, quiet area. Newly Call 646·7171 today. ;,::.:~;~:~~ ~~err1·e i~E.lrda. FORJM [tS" l!a!;IUI ~:~~~pl~~~~c':~t~ ·1eOl'fN 11°11 •11 \I LNIO IJil.J'l(T•. YO\J BE THE JUDGE or this Old Fashioned, large 4-bdrm home, 2 full baths. Today only $49,000. Has Country kitchen with garden atrium. Excluaive- Pleasecall By·the-sea Towering A· {j ;4~ ~ _!?~!~i~ own_erwillcons1derl.ease •Wi~~liil frame chalet nestled in CO. -...11_.. _;. '. • ·iwm ~t~°sf: terms. Priced 1·=~ ~·1~~~~~~~ the trees Courtyard en· OCEANA SOUTII ' . ..:: try. 3 Bedrooms include 359 San Miguel Drin •---------IN C.F. Colesworthy 7 l/•% VA LOAN separate master wu\g N•wport Cetlt«. OCEANSlDE Redtat s 640-0020 This decorator 's delight Family room . Rocki---...:..-------1 .$27 500 COMPLETELY canbepurcbasedsubj.to .540-3666 fireplace. Island kitchen A-FRAME HOUSE ' furnished, professionally ri..-:_.. S__._... 7~% VA loan. Choice Sweeping staircase to 30 DUPLEX decorated model! ($4,000 ---.m .. 'll r---1 foot loft studio with beam OF GLASS inventory ) 2BR, l'f.aBA Styte Home C.M. ocation. 3 Lrg. bd, ceilings. It's unique. No ASSUME $35,500 Older home converted t.o alncle story coJldo. Enter through the ~?~~::~.m~a3u;~ qual1fy1ng. Assume 7~% Atrium entry to artistic 3 BR & 1 BR units. Enclosed garage. Patio wrought iron gates into ld loan at $327 per month in· beach chalet. Tile entry Professionally zoned lot with wrought fence & the ceramic tJle entry. 0 · S45-M9l. eluding taxes. Call now ! to entertaining sized liv· 50xl.59 in the heart of gate. Adult (over 40) The decor is in warm - "We're Here To Help'' 842-2535. ing room with cozy County activity. Needs community,pool, earth tones. New paint. ""11' '" »" • 1 "11 •' '• 1' fireplace & commanding some fix'in but look at jacuzii, clubhouse. Nr. new carpets, wallpaper. . . $39 999. [ view or lus h grounds. the price-$27,500. Call El Camino Plaza shop-4 Bedrooms, extra lge ' Europe an gourmet 962-7771. ping center. Walk lo bus family nn, 15x30covered 1--------- k itc h en with island • line. 30 min. t o San patio. Fruit trees. A OWNER breakfast bar. Famil~ II Diego. $ 3 2, 5 0 o home with love. Offered TRANSFERRED ~ I : ' : : : ~ ~ ~· I · I l : ~· Roomy 4-bdrm. + 2-bath home w /2-car garage. Choice corner localion- Veterans welcome. Low down & Low monthly. Exclusive-Will ool last. Please call... ROMAMTIC You couldn 'l pick a more romanlJc location for a view home. Al night. the lig hts shi ne like d iamonds on a velvet pillow. Has 4 BR. J ba. Vacant. $159,500 Or offer. room. Hideaway master I I I I CO M P L E T E . BY at a low $64,900. ret_reat with adjoining ~ OWNER. 548-3036 ~ STEPS TO GOLF atnum & wall of glass. -:::::::::::::::::::::: :: OMtlPEERSll TAIEADYAMTAGE Separate wing for •0AIANDONB>" Custom home on cul·de- childrens & guest suites. PROFESSIONAL sac street. Around the Dramatic stairs to ESTATE 1sssW.8ok•r.C.M . comer from Mesa Verde magnificent 30' studiol•--------•I Next toMorltet8osltet Country Club. lm - 540-3666 loft with breathtaking "BIRD STREET"· WAU<TO BEACH 549-8655 maculate condition open beamed vaulted Formal entry way lead· --------• through-out. Enjoy huge ..,..._.lilil•liil"' ce1lmgs Take over 71(4% 3 Bedrooms, 2 bath, neat, lng to gigantic dl~viog ·--------separate parlor. '-A "House-sold" name VA loan. No new loao clean, sharp home on room. Formal ming Enormous family room --------- costs $327.33 pays all. CraneCircle.Fullpnce room. Country sized PCOofOlegeLHPOartcME wtthfireplace.&wetbar. Mesa Verde Pacesetter Call now. 963-7881. $45,500. kitchen. 4 Bedrooms plus Gourme ts kitc h e n. of home. By owner. Lrg 4 [ ~ ~ 22646-811 Ne·-~_tnl Wllh wall lo wall brick h Co 1 • h s 1 d d d fireplace. Located corner ome. mp wit e c u e .croun s + appliances. uniquely up· across from golf course. large family room. loads of pnvacy. Owner graded, btfl covered Owner motivated. Call fireplace , oversized transferred & musl go! patio, fruit trees, ANYTIME kitchen and very private Take advantage. Call 549.1704. 2846 Corvo Pl. ()Pf1<l1t?•l''IU'llOPorf>lt((• a -separate family room Beautiful 3 bedrm, 2 ba lomorrow+formaJd10e. br, fam rm, dlX k1'tchen . • 963~67. pool area. Vacant, ready 546·2313. Ope h s l /Su 1 s 1---------1----~~---•1 . .:===------oPrt>11110 ·11siu"N1oa7NICf' for your inspection. Just Cil>£Nrrto.irpUN'lOBlNrfi.-n ouse a n .. PR~~E~~~~~T Young· Singles N&~u:s~~~\%~ [,9 lfi~IJil ~ls~~.~;~· Pg~~~ [, ~. . ISIJMI m:LLEGE ,.,. .. COMPANY lU:ALTOH~ Sl~CF. l!JI I 673·4400 UMDER $70,000! $32,500 * ------··-.. ~~ Nice 3 bdrm., 2 balb Prestige approach. Huge Invest for future ap· 3 Br, 2 Ba , corner lot f ·1 h lot. trees Secluded e ntry. preciation and present Miller Dr .. Tualin NEWPORT SO IAYFIOMT ~nu Y ome: corner Cozy living room with tax write-offs. Lovely 2 $59,950. HEIGHTS 8.LIOA ISL fer~!4290(, rustic brick fireplace. bedroom Condo, pool, • 4BR 3 BA din. rm, pier. sweep in g c i r c u I a r rec Eastside CM Open 3 Br. 1 Ba. remodeled kit, ~ bl ....,.,. 000 1.202 So B y(ront J ccrmww ·a Al~!!!@ staircase leads up to loft Sati Sun 1·4, 2Aoo Elden, on Moran/Weslm $39.900 ASSuma e SUPER BUY m-0281'ownr a ~~· w library with overview or No 14. * Lo OHL Y $25,500 u living room. CO M MAN-2Br, l Ba, lg. t,ii acre an Low, low down to Vets or BolboaPettilttula 10071---------- DING STAND UP VIEW HORSES, ElliottS.A. $49 ,500 others. Great area of ••••••••••••••••••••••• REPOSSESSION 0 F 0 C E A N & $42,999 Nearly ~ acre on a cul-H.B. This fantastic 2 bd, BOAT SLIP-VIEW 4 Br, $45,000. Lo dn. Agt. CATALINA ISLAND! * b wnh Id 646-3013· S461739 Unbehevably charming. 1 !========~ 3 Br, 2 J;Ja, Sharpest de-sac, lhls 4 bedroom 2 l'n a to ouse cou $69,900. I ldnn. • · One time opportunity. t. home on S le l I a, bath family home has a be your·starter or retire· $89,950. 2 ldnft. VA/FtfA OK Anah · SS3 900 lovely orchard, room for mentbome. 54>9491. Available Immediate oc-~958 c-•..1--Call 546-2313. eim, • · a pool or two and lots left •. 2 Se t c 6 rvn-839·1710 over. Walk to shopping cu~ncy. para e OD· 3 BR, added family rm, [ ~ MORE FOR SS and schools fresh pa1'nt do s. Owners will con-patio, 2 baths, compl re· , ... ORANGE • sider lease option or con-" and in clean. move·in , tract of sale. Call Bob furbished in and out. 3 Br. a/con.d, pool oo 'nrd S A L E S M E N o r concn1on Call f ran ap Elec gar opener. $42,000. acre. Quack possess. BROKERS share office . J • o . __ ;;..;;....._ Meridith or Jack Alex-Prine. only. Call pomtment now· and e r . 5 44 • 14 4 o or ., .... 5678 smOr ,900g. 1633~7H471c9koorywneLnr· ' & receiv.e '12o/,-80"'0·90% 1£erc ii ~ 2 OFFERED eves -544~ & 830-7611 MB·7711; after6, 644-0072. _Cl_a_ss_i_ri_ed_A_d_s __ °"___ an e. . comm., it's lhe way lo a A •-r.A General I 002 GeMral . I 002 ~k~~T EST~T~: Pt ap=:. . COST A MESA c=-' M• 1 ozz ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• S40-05SS 1s2-1•20 3-Bedroom ·······················~=======~ MOOQUAIUt.~llAOf' $39,900 ~I (amino ~eal.tY 644-7270 SJl,000 DOWN .... BUYS THIS LARGE U COLONIAL HOME in DOVER SHORES for the big family that likes to entertain. 7 Bedroo~. 6 baths, family room, large biJliard room with wet bar. Master suite has HIS AND HER baths + a steam bath. Gym. Private study. • ,,. .. , '" "' 11u. Of rt~tf OfrUll ,. I/If l'nM C.~ 'O ,5\ '-i f) -C ~Q. • Assumable loans, one p~ ~"tl ~). -~ J;;(/" v , available al 10%' down, That ln#ri9uing Word Gome vyifh a Chudle ~fi~!f si~ee~. ~e -----t<lte4 ~ C&AY 1. POUA" yards. boat or trailer ac- 0~:"";!'"~-~:: cess, euy terms. For ao tow 10 •-'°"' ... -• ,. appointment t.o see these I 1°ii8i6181 I I LEEORl; I I I' I I . ; -• The eufolN>blle ho divided ~_R_O_.Prl_R..--tl .• I I r I INn~lnd lntO two ci ..... , 1~ who driw Wt end I H ( B Y A G I those wl'io -them ''"' .... { ..... 1 __ 1_' ... , ...... , -I --t G ~1:: ~ .... ~' ~ _..._ ______ '°" ....... 11--...,., No 3 b.low • ,.,I'll NUMIOfD UttU 5 IN tt1rn soy.ou • UN$C.tAMtll AIOV( ll Tl(t' TO Gtl ~NSWfl rrrr1'1 I I I I I I and other newly Jlsled properties call for an ap- Poinlmeni now. le~ 712•"20 MOO QUAil n He ltA04 RUSTIC CHARMER $38,750 Euc•1rptu• tree shaded cha et . U n tqut Townhouae deai1n by architect/owner. Aban· doned·muai 11crUlce. CaJJ 645-0303 5CIAM ..... ITS ... .,.,. ill Cltmfffcaffoe 1010 J-'°-•_u_:r_ot.._s_o __ N __ IM __ c_ CORONA HLDS. ESA VERDE 3·BR. You can sUU see the cat· fam, 2-ba, 2-car aar. tie grazing rrom this $47 ,9:SO Trades OK. loved & lived in tiome. 3 •AND• Bdrms., filled with &ood $-BR North Mesa, only thlnga. Only $79,500 $58,7SO. A beauty. Trade U.i•Wlffy Realty 0 K • P I L 0 T R E A 1.. 8001 E. Ctl Hwy. 6'13·65101-~--A_T_E_. 54_0-0555 ___ _ •ORUXE MISA VBDI DUPLEX• By owner .,.. Pool. Excellent 3 BR 2 Ba Cbeertul 4br, 2ba home. cround Ooor owners unll Secluded m1tr bdrm w/2 priv. paUoa " lux· suile, form. din. rm., urious masteuulte. etesant. huae llv. rm. ftLUS w/stone t rplc & blMn bookcua. Sunny brktat 2 BR Rental w /lar1e uu or ram. rm. over· patio declc. lookJlll MC.haded. aparkJ· IOTH ma ..a• Pool w/Jacuul, with wood bur~ pa BBQ. covered paUo. nteplacet vawled Auto aar door Wlt bum ceiiin,. and auper aonner. 1prlnkler • So.-ot·Hwy location. much b>off.m.!00. CAU uu.ooo. ree. Call fonfPl,J41.20'Jl. -...1211 /..Jn "ilf l' i\i\i! I I •• I\' '1l ll Ii\ I I '' BAO( 8AY AIUtA Van.M. 12' Jr. okl 18D 18.A, lam. rm., qllltt area. Z4M None. .. .-. IOllM'l•IGal. I , 1 ,. I ' Hoaet hirtde Hot.Mi,_ S-. Honn For Sale Hou .. • For Sale Hovsn For S* frtday. Janu•ry JO f976 DAILY PILOT Di, . •••••••··········-····· ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• • • ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hou r--s~-ol•----.. ...... 2000 • .. .. a 0 Ho..tJH For Sale •ff rV'I" -lftc.ome Propnty 2 00 ---nopeny Cott..... I 024 °" leach I 040 lntne I 044 L..-• oc l 1 a 1 leacll I 041 •••••. ... .............. • ......... ••• .......... .. ............................... •• •••••• ... .. ••••••• • • ••••••• • • • • •• •••••••••••• ••••• • • • • • • •• • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• • • • • • • •••••• •• • • ••• • •••••• • •• •••••••-...,_-.... .. ocllt I 069 Hewpof'f leoch I 069 -------------------M~ VERDE West, for COHDOMIHIUM HEW USTIHG •••• :;:".~•••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. we by own r.OpenttseRARE -r er 9eaul1 1.1t•RE Fl.._.D LIYIHG Owner mwt move trom1 _______ ... _______ 2 IEDROOM CUTIE-$27,916.61 Sat " Sun 1·$PM. 18tiS S«lud.ed 3~ yr. old. cul· ""' " AT ITS IHTl Uus beautJful 3 Br homt. Rbod Dr, CM. , Br. de·HC. $46,500. Owner ldetal homo for active re· CH~11 THES• PaUc>& Uvani room havo Den, a Ba, 3 frplc'1, 581·2306. Ur«l or atarttor home for ii;v"' '" whitewater view. Pnced tt•me room, + buJe )'Oun1 couple. One of RJVIBA to1>ell •\$'13,900. You should buy them all day at this price. We offer 6 such umts at $167,500, ~~t locall""· E.astside Costa Mesa, on 2 big lot,. \ litUe work & a couple or checks w1U make lhl!; a bargain'! 1''am. Rm. w/wet bar Irvine's finest com· EXCLUSIVES SADDLEIACK WaJk to 1chool1. Prine. munltles. 2 Bed rm le 3 Bdrms .• 2 baths:' Xlnt & OCUH VllW Only. $'95,000. Owner will family room. JS0 ,000. Location, close to shop· help finance. 979-3859 Owner movioa out or plna: & beach. $59,500 Owner 1nxlou11 to move to bis new ranch. Come & Big ocean view. Lge. 1· ii« this 4 Br home for bdrm .• with many exlr»S super value ;al $77 .soo. BAYFRONT $72,500 Public Notice Go•....,..t AalUfftlble Loans Great opportunity . Avalloble to everyone. Low lnl.ercst available. 3 & 4 bedroom homes now available. To see if you qualify, call TARBELL, REALTORS 540-1720 atate. Shows like a model hom~. With m•nY cxt.ns. Ca11$40·11bl ~--HERITAGE met. elevator. $47,500 MAYQCK Lovely way to live in secured building. It's an odd couple that wouldn't love this l ·bdrm. bayfront condominium . Enlarged living rm. Immed. possession. UNIVERSITY REAL TY 100 I E. Coast Highway COf'Oftod.tMar 673-6SIP 20th CENTURY 2 Bdrma, 2 baths. Beaut. coRPORATI ON .. FOX.. l~~~~~~~~I garden setting. Close to LAGUNA BE.bCH LIDO REALTY HouHs For ScM 10.0.xff/ .. personified elegance in I -everything. $52,SOO 6 7 J. 7 300 • • •• • • • • • • • • •• ••• ••• • •• Units ~ 1100 t h e c losest tract to SIR-$61,900 494·2146 Jl77VlaUdo,H.I. SanClemenf• 1076 ••••••••••••••••••••••• beach, sides to Newport UHIV. PARK Large l·bdrm. on around -------------------••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ . • REALTORS Beach. Xlnt. apprecia· Gorgeous S bedroom, 2 floor, with patio area. REDWOOD BEACH TOCLOSI': ESTA't'b: IHCOMEPLUS lion factor. 4-BR, 3-ba, story! Prime cul-de-sac $36,900 ' HOUSE DUPLEX W /SLIP Beautiful Colonhal 3600 a<1. Cx:ean bluff v1t:w Lovely 3 bedrm home all the xtras of an ex~. I . P I T 1 "'1 Bllt Crom beach, has B'1U Carroll 640·"'...,,.. ft. home on Golf Course 1806 Cal1e ' ···s Alamos AND 2 duplexes. Hom·· ho bl 1 ocat1on. 2 at os! lie Ocean view. 2 Bdrms., 1 all the ame t es you can __,., An H S82 ooo ...., ~ ----------t me. compara Y ow 011 Hastings&Co. Realtor. inSanta 8 ls • s:Jti-3447 $95,000 has family rm, elet• pnced.9G8·4-4S6 entry. Massive red bnck bath, with lge. view imagine. Also has 2 ren· ____ ByOwner.640.4082 li_....,ID& P"Hon••• .. u fireplace . gourmet deck. Priced right at tal units. 364 Calliope. F B C bltns, 2 ba's. All crpted .a•~ ,.. A _,..A kitchen with garden $42500 or ag anyon pro·---------• Panoramic view of ocean. over wood noors, nace 4 m.droom surrounded by loveliness view. Hideaway master • OpenSat.1·3 pert1es, Call Big Canyon NEWPORT SHORES B e a u l ' f u I J b d Pal 1 o & db I e g ;a r . Just painted lns1de & out. in a breezy development. d I I w d' Realty . 644 -1193 town home r-·orced to w opener. A pa 1 r of " staircase t o 4 uge ~ 'IO),...""Il<'>~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• in move-m cond. 8~,.k Boat access. Full price 3-BR Condo nr. beach, on~roun eve . '"h mgm:b th'!lftBI?c:\ LogunoHilli 1050 Dramatic3 BR A-frame t.ell Callowner.498·2906 duplexes d1v1ded by $46,900. 2-car gar! Pools ! bedrooms. Separate ~(.;....> ue.,1 • $5 000 . dosed garages·2bedrm FULUR REALTY J a cu z z i ! Sauna ! laundry room. Perfect 499·2800 Town ·home .. 3 bd, 2 ba, ' Financing. Only $62,850 G~ous--G:roc1ous each unit gas bllnl>, w/w 546-081 4 Clubhouse! Tennis big family home . Central air .& heat. REDUCTION CAYWOODREALTY 30drmR1dgefop Home ,cpts.fencedpatio~&se1> ~~~~~~~~~~ £e,u~~ Under $45,000. SELLER ANXIOUS ! FABULOUS ocean view $39,900. Pr in only * S48-1290 * W/110 degree fantastic entrance from rear All ~ h . · 64S-2957orS86-9865appts Ownerboughtnewhome.,._ _________ Ocean Harbor View. thi·s seclud"d by blck Hurry, call now. 752·1700. ome; ammac., spacious will help finance. See•· .. 31RS-$37,950 l'lllfNl•19••1\IL•"''oJ•"·'' 3 BR, 2i.2 ba., touch of _o_nl_y_. ________ 1 •--------$127,350 'walls. $169.500. Barrett. LGEYARD ·9600AK <4Br 3 Ba.3 cargar,3000 I~ ~New Orleans charm; 1 f anytime BeautiJuUyup-UDOISLE POIMTREALTY Realty642-5200. Bkr.646·1008 sq ft, huge lol, boat lt~~:!~·~1 mirrored frpl. formal A ot or your money. graded, Ba ycrest pool Ultra s harp 3BR. 2ba. 496·5600&493·0208 _ -_ _ _ ---------t storage. A beaut. house :~ ; ' dining rm., gou.rmet ~t. Large_ 2650 s q.ft. pool home. 3 bdrms .. formal w/a sauna. Shows like a S-"' L· -S t.• C U R E I ---, _... 2000 CONDO-By0wner,2BR by owner . $82•500· l.~~~~~~-~-~-~~!!!•!!!•!!!i·!!~~-Lrg. wrought iron trim homemLagunaHllls.4 dinin~. Jacuzzi , modelhome.A greator At' c. •••• u •• ncome ror··Y w/court & pool. Assuma-968-7444 ..:: decks; great storage. BR + den or 5th ~r + EVERYTHING! fering-$98,SOO. · CYPIU:SS s.HORES 3 Br ••••••••••••••••••••••• ble.$35,000.979-7463 BIG OLE BEACH By owner, Deerfield. 2· Storybook. secluded FR.& DR.Beautaruty LE RAISOR 675-0123 cust. 2 frplc ~ F:.im. Rm, Multi tenant industrial&: sty, 3 Br, 2'h ba, fam.rm. brick patio & garden I a n ~ s c a P e d Y d ll , . . h )~ 2 Pat 1 Os . Pvt B dl · omce bldg, Orange Co. POOL & JACUZZI Hodme. 4d8edrm,h2 bhath, 1800 sq. rt. Comm pool. w/fountain . $127,SOO w/spnnkler~. Very lge REALTY pntung am \.Ult9 guarded gate . .Best VICW, Airport Location. Prm. N.CostaMesa,3Br2Ba, ad ed en wit uge Unique patio/sundck. PANORAMIC o cean covered patio ?verl~k-privary.$125,000.0wner only 549·1480. byowner.979-9607 fJ?IC, lge kitchen & big Prine. only. $61,950. view, 3 BR. 2 Ba., frpl., Ing pool & rolling haUs. 4523Campus Dr.,Jrvme l <tALTClrJ', ~-4238 ___ _ din. rm. Bltns,Ocpts. 552-4027. patio. deck. Close in $73,500.581-7156. CampusValleyShopCtr. 0c1:.• ... VIEW CYPRUSSHORE LIOHSESTATES $34 500. Lowest priced 2 br ·Deep lof on alley. cean North d s125 000 CALL 833..a6oo 119A" Builder/ Broker selliog private home 60xl27 lot view from ups tair s. PERFECT en · · · Loguna Miguel I 052 Newport Hei9hts San Clemente's finest property. 3 To ul units in E 'd CM All z d C 5 "t 7 ER 'IOME CHARMER, Big ocean ••••••••••••••••••••••·•----------• ""' h I "' on asts1 e . . ey one or uni s. START ..-, view. Privte area. ocean Rustic 2 Sty Collage, 2 u<ac t·o ony. r~xernll\'e prim e areas in HUDl access. Yard for lge Blocks to ocean. $49,SOO. Must sell this lovely 3 Br, R b 1 • BR. Fam·rm, open beam 3B R. 3 ba res1denl'e ington Beach. New & dogs. Century 21 , Duhan· BkrS36-8836 home m popular Green· !~~ep~~fu'.2o~e·:f :·ki~d: Laguna Niguel & knotty pine lhru-oul. 2 Finest quality appoint near new. , /Doyle Investments, BY 0 p k Str t 2 tree development. close $1.25,000 the choice community 1'"'rplc's & boat access men t s . oull'>lan<l111g 536-2579 592-5010 548·1168 wner, ar C ee to shopping & schls. To PEG ALLEN _ * 3 . BE 0 R 0 0 M Very re as, terms ocean view, Ju st steps toi--------------------1 blksfromCivic enter.3 seeistobuy ~ ~.,,.<MU\ surf Can't bt' replac.·ed A.E.S"'rS By owner, quiet cul·de· BR, den, 2 Frplc's, REALTOR 494·7578 TOWNHOUSE an SEA ...... ~. A.,.; sacstreet.Close to shop, SOxl50 lot. $68,000. Only$47·950 1096N.Coast.Laguna TERRACE. Highly up· SUMR.E.631-2222 for $lS2~492.4121 STARTTHE s chools, Ii brary & 842·9970or5364729 OPE .... HOUSf graded, imported Mex· **VIEW** BERTHA HENRY MEW YEAR churches, J. extra lge ---------"" 1can tile atnum, walk to E TO S bdrms, lge lam rm, cov· LAGOON SAT & SUN 121.c recreational fac1hlles. Newport Heights. im· R ~AL R RIGHT! ered patio. 2 baths, 2 TOWNHOUSE 795 OAK ST. \1ust see to apprec1aie mac. 4 BR .. 2 ba home, FAMIL y DREAM Sell Homes frplcs. Parking space for Harbour Area EMERY REALTY New 2600 sq. rt. custom $72,500. den, family rm. Gourmet JW.l steps to beauurul L I ntmfttts truck or camper. Newly home. w/superb ocean Laguna Niguel Realty kitchen, 2 frplcs .. shake "T"·Stre.,t Beach from . earn \'v Tbe best or both lives-846-~JOl. ___ r •· b · k t o .... 500 .. Eom M0tt redecorated kitchen & -city view Crom every 830-5050 496-4040 roo °' n c pa 1 · ...-.. this lovely two-story llv. rm . 3025 Samoa 35 ft. dock+ best loca-h 1048 room. This quality bwlt {Al.L '-' U6·HU custom home w;nex1ble Our res1denl1al d1v1sion Place, C .M . (Mesa tiononSeagateLagoon.l.acJunaleac home isonaqwet cul·de· .:---====-:::::: ::::::: :::::. ~~ n l <23 4BR> lists and sells moreln· Custom decorated 4·BR, ........ ••••••••••••••• ~ A~ oor Pan · or · · vestment pro""rties then Verde). $57,900. Owner sacnext to park,3 blks lo ~~~~~~~~~~I ......., 2'2 ba + lrg. fam rm. ....~ willshowbyappt.Pbone 3·ba.A.sking$S2,500. Controctor'sHome beach, stores & Laguna.: ---------REA LTY island kitch w/panry, most investment offices. 549.0922 S Years young; th1~ one Beach High School. All LOVI! .._.EST PRIME PROPERTY Nur Nn·port Pua OHier 14xl9 mbr w/huge walk Persona l Tra1n1ng, i ~ m bd d d · d ~ 1 Prestige Offices, Full has it all! 4 Lge. rms .. re woo exterior an ... for two. Privacy 4 BR, 3 Ba. lge ram-rm, OPEN SUH. 12•4 in wardrobe plus poo -sz.. Facilities. Properly FOR DIHI G L~ 3 full baths: s uper coppertrimcomplemenl galore-beautifully main· &lgeUv-rm,2 frplc,plus 20839thStreet ya rd . Asking only Purchase Plan. 1'·rm e MAL H _ master suite orr pool a unique livable design tained 2.sR, l 'h·ba bltn BBQ in din-rm. $78,000. B f"t Su · C Beautirul large.pool & REALTY INC. area ·. kitchen loaded which inclds 4 Bdrms, 2 Corner lot w/lge swim. DUPLEX Call 492·412 1 ene 1 s. penor f ·1 tat f ·1 lf b h 4 home, wro ught·iron I m1ss1on, Dynarn c am1 yroom ·Ce n r 714/846 1371 with goodies; am1 y rm. full & 2 ha at es, enclosed patio for your pool. Back Bay area. Best buy on Pemnsu a' BERTHA HENRY nt.i Mesa Verde. Near coun------------1 has huge Crplc. & wood deck. Cam -rm, wetbar, $119,000. Write P .O.Box Good for summer rentall> REALTORS ~~~.~~~~~~~~: ~l~rt~~ try club. 3 Spacious DOU· HOUSE paneling. Sunken li ving hv. rm. din. rm. 3 t•ar gar petsi~H5:REA.LTY 1632 Newport Beach. Ca. or owner/occupant. Lge -licensees who will work bedrooms. 2 bath and rm. with bt'amed ce11. & & m o r·e . $14 9,500 . 92663 units with bit-ins & Mobile Homes completely appointed New paint. carpeting, 3 tile entry. Lge'. htd. & (714 )536-6962 83l·9'll frpks. l·Blk. to ocean. For Sale 1100 for earning~ in excess or kitc hen. Outstanding Br. P• ba. frplc, dbl filtered pool. Ocean view ---HARBOR VIEW $97,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $25,000 ped rt yearlar1 en· noor plan. Our exclusive garage, fncd yd w /patio. gazebo. Lots of pri vale WHY RENT? 1 ·guna N·aguol. HOMES .... EWPORT BEACH $3.500 Costa M('!>J locJl1on courage 0 app Y °" a $7 C 11 540 c. Near EI e m en tu r Y LO ~ " position w1lh our lnve!lt· at 1·500· a ·ll.,l schools & bch. $12,500 for deck & patio area. Sep. 3 SPYGLASS REALTY (at S75 mo ). Lot~ of ex-ments or Res1dent1al equity & lake over gov't cargarage for st-0rageor ~~~Y ~o-:_nd;~u~~ 3b~~ the choice community CARMEL~OD~ 675-1642 545-3261 l~~! ~~1.f1S:1akc orfer D1v1s 1ons. Call 1>011 loan of $34,000. P~1 ply. h ohb bhyod ~In l home on Bluebird Ca· ** LOVEY 2-BDRM. Ocean&n1ghthghlv1ew, . -_(_> Berm an , Pres1den1 . 898-4714 . • neig bor o . c ose lo nyonRoad.494-0769 TOWNHOME. pnvale Superbly d ecorated Harbor View 3Br 2Ba nu 5Slar Family Park.SJ QUA 1 L p LAC t:: 7 BLOCKS TO BEACH 4 BR +huge fam rm, schools. Priced right at area.closetobeachwith w /exquisite c olor decor countryk1tch. fee. Cap 07324x602 BR.2 Ba PROPERTIES. l~<.:. Sl25,000 ocean view .... $56,900. coordmallon, tile entry. land 640-0403 eve $19500 Pn ply. 496 2038 752·1920 Dano Point 1026 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -Enjoy carefree luxury hv· ___ B_r_ok_e_r_968_·_54_0_J __ 1 ~Il~}/ 1900 sq.ft. S56.000 m\'!lftBIP~ ing 1n Marina bluff con· POOL & SPA 499·2800 do. Pool. jacuu1 & many - extras. $89,900. plus a beautiful 3 br FASTASTIC VIEW home. Reqwres $8000. ANCHORAGE dn. CaJI Bob Dickinson, NEW carpets & drapes & INVESTMENTS Agt Spanish Lile. New paint. · 9794533 Must see lo believe lh1s •714) 496-7711 3Brs plus unfinis hed BToro 1032 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 49,000 JBr 2Ba. Assum VA highly upgraded, great area, mst see to apprec 586·0608 Fountain Valley I 034 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BIKE TO BEA.CH room could be gym . Near Huntington pla y room or ictra bedroom . Harbor. 2 br, 2 story CENTURY 21 556-6901 townhouse with patio & __ _ garage. Poot. jacuzzi. ARTIST'S REFUGE lemnis els .. putting Enclosed 6·ft. wall green & rec. rm. $37,900. secludes s mall home 546-l7S4 or 9G8·33'71. with lovely rose garden, JACKIE O. Will trade. 494--8611 1111 patio and yard. $54,000. Would envy your btn 4 ; ZAGRODZKY Realtor bdrm home. Your __________ 1 BY OWNER·l /Br cottage superior neighborhood & apt. Walk to town & where your children <K l"ine I 044 beach. Pnncipals only. thru 8th) have a s hort & •••••• ••••• • • • • •• • • •••• $79,500. 494. 7473 safe walk to their school.•--------~_:.__ _______ _ As you enjoy your VIEW OF Top Of The World privacy, you will be THE HILLS BY OWNER. 3Br. 2Ba. secure in knowing you · Fam. rm, Ocean View d · Lovely interior w1\h m1r· have an oulslan ang m· Home. New cpt . re vestment. rors, wallpapers. custom modeled insi d e / out $49•900 draperies and much, 497.1332 much more. 2 Large ---------18709 San Antonio St. bdr 2 b lhs wet bar ms.. a , , By owner, Call for appt. garden entry and cov 642-8584 or 968·5319 ered patio. $57 ,500 Open House Sat/Sun 1·5 Huntiftc)ton leach I 040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .AfJlan REAL ESTATE 900 Gl.-nn"r"· !.t 494 94 'l ~49 (IJl6 INVESTORS! * * 'J1WO ·STO RY 4· --------- BDRM. 2 'Lba home. patio cover along side & *BY OW ... ER * Ad 1 k " back or house. Owner " 4 yrs. new u t par pool. jacuzzi, ocean & agent Res. 6"4·6869, Bus. Beautiful view corner Newport lle1ght.s. 2 bd. mtn. views .... $129,950. 752.().521 Condo w /pvt. bay front all skirting & awnings. Laguna Niguel Realty Open house Sat & Sun.1-5 patio & balcony, wet bar $10.000 646·5779. 830-5050 496-4040 w/ icemaker. Boat slap ----- EXEC HOMES avail. 2·BR, 2' :r·ba, 2·car • gar. $99.950. Best buy on 1974 MODEL Y C>UnCJ lnvedors Beach jrea , J KH Town home ! NeJt and clean as a pin' S2f.5')(1 w1lh very low do~o ' Perfect f1ri.t lll\e!>l m••ul. Bkr 962·551 l 4 Low mamt. units are a ------- landlord's dream! Ea. is By owner. Northview 3 a 2 BR. 1'2 ba. on 2 BR, 2'h Ba , spectacular I e v e 1 s . w I be a m s . mountain view. $12,500. *** * * * Lido. No c hi ldren/no 2 Bedroom, 2 bath, up A Rulon Hodges custom· pets. Principal~ only graded and double in TRl-PLEX built delight. Massive (714 ) 673·2263 s ulal1on. Storage shed Neat, clean 2 BR D1.11Jll•x master suite and 4-guest .. forest Gardens.. PLUS 2 BH. I '~ Ba bornt· bdrms. All the xtras for H A R B 0 R V I E W adult park. Clubhouse on large lot. Well main gracious living and en· Portof1no. new decor .. Pool. Sauna. jacuzzi & taincd Jn xlnl rentJl terta1mng. The lowest crpts, parquet floors, tennis courts. Sl9.995. are a. Ow n t"T m ay pnced 5-bdrm. home in shutters, etc. Unique Barrett Realty, 642-5200. finance. Asking $59,0110 $185.000 495-0426 ---------180 DEG. VIEW & Seclusion too! 3 Br, 2 Ba. $47,900. 831·0873 Big Canyon. local ion. $98,500. 644·2839 ---_-.---.., SOUTH COAST ••• ~-----ST!\1EN'r Also in Big Canyon, a J . •GENUINE S PANISH Business Property 1400 lNV~9·oS12 bdrm pool home w ith style HOM E with RED ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------ EXEC/DOCTORS jac uzzi. waterfall . !~t~~VU INCOME OWNER countered at ELEGANT Live in clean air , blue lrop1cal gardens. an~ UNIT $72,000 cash. Listed al AJways rented f1\.e·unit~. skys w/prevailing ocean walls of glass lo view 1t ONTHE PENINSULA $90,000 Reduced t o H.B .. 5 blocks to beadi.;: br""'~es on 10th fairway all from practically * ' . $79.995 t' ~ Acres, C I r s '-Oun" $145 ooo or "£j Niguel Golf Course every room Priced to •All for S93.500. Open Sat Zone In s hoppmg center. ti · o'' w ... A R. 1) <Private) in the heart of sellat$195,000. &Sun012H-SNPMKOMER ~dJoms main Post Office ZAGRODZKY, Rltr. J in Westminster As Laguna Niguel. 2 ...... :=-;:--;-;-;;:--;;;;:;;;-;i REALTOR .sessed MV siog,ooo 494-8~1 1 Westgree n C u s tom 646 3723 THIS2BR,h1·ceilings,in Homesremaming<new ). -----· Realtor . 31 s t }ear. 5 liNlTS-Good C o ~I • a "wood sy .. setting Buy direct from bwlder. Newport Island 642 2991. p S We sell Mesa location AU. w'peekattheocean.w1ll 831·215Sor495·4542 Wate rfron t homes homes for 3'o com · bedrm w/encld gar. \II go fast.. ...... $52.500 ---------DONALDM.BIRD n 3 bd 2 m1ss1on. pri v vards. YJ::AGE-..lt i ..... _Good L.f I Ml . v· . I 067 w1pier & oats. • J En oy ~ I e . tsaon 1e10 Auo<iotH.11.oltors ba. r educed down t o C-m.m'*" ci_. REALTY 556-6171 32325 So. Coast Hwy •••• ••• • • ••••• • • ••••••• .... .... u. 4584 493 2513 s ECT"CULAR" Lido Exe"" Home s137.soo. Property 1600 499• " " P A -••••••••••••••••••••••• Top or the worl<l view. 4 Imagine 70' lot, 4-BR, Just reblt 2600 sq ft CPA wishc:. lo purchase OCEAN VIEW bedroom. pool size yard, 312·ba. library/fam rm . home. Xlnt, 1ew. approximaldy Great North end loca· country kitchen & UP· 3.frplcs. 2 s pacious ssoo.ooo tion ! Charming 2800 sq. graded carpets. Only 7 gardens, ·~ block to pvt. Open house Sat. & Sun of good ft. redwood. French months old. $52.900 sandy beach. $174,500. 11-4 512 & 514 38lh St. Commercial Propcrt.Y doors. decking & leaded "POOL & VIEW" OPEN SUN 2·5pm: 209 B k 833 3125 ro er. · in Laguna Beach, for S45,000 Sma l l trailer p .. r k Oeserl Hot Spnn~s l 1 spalcs + J lraslen; , owner s :.spl + 2 sw1r11 ming pool.; Su bm 11 do"n Ualancc w .. 642·2657 552-7500 red hill real t:y g I a ss. We 11 known 4 bonus bedrooms. wet Via Dijon AGT. 675-7900 1 t . 1 h l t h . t Waterfront home w/"ock own ong crm inves . ' arc 1 ec · as JUS re· bar in family room, cen· ·---------u t p o l • """ CLE•·1 l'NTE 4 <!Br designed & redecorated & bch. 4 br, gianl patio, men · nn n Y ~,.... " , this home. Back yard has ~~~~z~{<;;vehr~~ki~l lh~ NEWPORT HEIGHTS $123.000. 675·4246. <213 > 392·28~ ~;~s·::· i~~~;e~lof.~~ 1 "# I In CaUfemla" IUILDHS ,Rl-COHSTR. SALi 32-4 Bedroom homes In Huntington. Beach. 2 Block• to ocean. Now taking homesi\e reserva· lions. UOHS ESTATES ~·2579 (213) S92·5010 HURRY!! LMM ODffolt or 'ASSUME, ·J bedroom, bus• Jl•lnt room with brlek rpte. Country kltcben. Beat area of ·~a.ack.Watk I ...i.....:•~f f. d'ctgP RJJ,11 Estate . .,W"Y'f"' ~I .• ... -t'c completely encl. patio: Saddleba ck Valley CHARME~ SUPERB' NwptHts<IBr VACAHTCOMMERC. 1114\ 492-8743 or (213 > room for pool. A very $94,500. Excellen.t location on 2 ba. beam ceil. liv. rm: Good location. Hunt 832-4239 ~pcc1al buy at $137,500 MISSION VIEJO large lot. 2 Bedroom plan f I 11 of aJ• ss 2 ington Beach l30x290 Sq ----NIGUEL SHORES with upper leve l family rp ~· wa s ,, a. • yo c . HA y E . To. 8 F. Privacy Plus in this im· REALTY room. All in super neat patios. boat/camper ft. KIDDl~G · An 18 un1 1. . d t. N area. Trade ? • $87 .500 ;nav~te ~~;:~ ~ ~~;~s.'. ~ 837-9500 58_1_-_l_O_OO :;:.o~h~n m~~~e~.10~ sue;: _Myers/Rea~lor 673·6756_ ,rrJ 'Hm~U' ~~~l~l1 ~~~:i~1;·~~~n11l11 baths. totally up~raded Newportleoch 1069 and see 1l Call540 1151. San Clemente 1076 _llJ ~ii\i;rf .... a 1Jvc~1reowner 1nw.1k1• inside & out $56.000 ••• ••••••• • •• • • • • •• •• •• ••••••••••••• •••••• •••• up this sleeper. Cenl ur- LIDO SANDS ~HERITAGE ·~· REALTORS Well kept 3+ Den home w/beaut1ful covered Lanai nnged with co1-1---------• orful flowers & greenery. Only 144 paces from a s andy beach & short waJk to pool & proposed park. Now Reduced To Ccnlft'V Viii~ 21. DuhanrDo) le lnHi.l ' ments. 548· 1168 Corner lot, pn me oca· __ ------- lion, attractive bwld1ng. DUPLEX fixer-upper on All rented Good income R·2 Jot with room for <.1d- C a I I M E R R E L L dillonal umt~. Easb1dl: REALTY, 675-7900 Costa Mesa. $43,500 C~ial 250 llwy. fronla~e cor· ner, Lal(una Beach. ocean s ide or hwy .. <North S1dcl Has some income Rape for de velopmenl' $532,000 • 494-7551 '* Pnn. only please. /\t~r FAST ' Centu ry 2 Special' Duhan /Do~ Ii Investments 5-18 1168 ' I \ • OAILVP1LOT Friday Januaty301978 ...... u.twWlhld HonetU ........ d ...... u........ A41aluoHh,.,....cl ~atwahu.tln. ., ..... .....,. •• ~ ..........•............ •...............•.••.•• ....................... ....................... ...................... . .............•........ t1 =Dnerf, NoeMIUa......_d lluuMtUwfwWdMld Hi U ..... ecai 3J4 .._.. JZ41 Wnt I 1hr 3HI Me..,...t .. Klt l7" CiitiMIM a1)41 ... Hll_• ..... JP0 . • 2400 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••.••••••••• • ···i:·.::.·············· ,.._ ... __ •L.--..a-1-1 .. Mcr llll Costa MHo 3214 Al.Ktogvadl~cllcot· UMTALS Nke3BR.t~~lb.cpl, l&MoblleHocnonT • S.Criflc:•I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••-••••• ta~. util pd. $1~. LA.uMA llACH drpa, DW. R/0 , PlO/ruo. float 11.oep, $1U mo • ... ~3~ 8inhP'!'J~ $315. yrly. L&e. mod. 3 br, P•rk·hke i urroundlnp: %8 condo. h'J)lc tz20 Spraw).lq 4 BDRM. Ir 90S 4:i8t 113·17M. no ren Ava.II. 3/1,IU-1747 ~area. Crpta. drps, z ba, dbJ frplc'. gar .• lBR w/w carpet.a. dJ'lll, 3BR <'Ondo, fncd yd, FAii. Ril. home. Le•· ~lta~ee, VU1a1e Real s..tcaAM J7IO bl SS4900. 640-7914 patio, laundry. M2 991.S bltrus O/R, lndry, •alll1 ~~i ~. bltns sundeck W /OCEAN e ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------. ---3 Br 2 Ba , stove, rcrn1. bus & shops $1~. Quiet stereo.$275. gar, • VIEW. Built·in ldtcben, New C.bln, lutchc~etle, dshwsbr. frplc. gar $395 adult$. S48 1098, no pell HOME FINDERS dbl. garaae · ttOO mo Ho.Id ,.,..IMd ot' AMIASSAOOl IMNS Bath, wtr tank. Compl GBe1oni11 67S-79Z7 64.2·9800 2R!D. Rblllo:... "e. RBUuMllpt·UISn u..fwllbhed 3300 O,AMBJCA !1n1sbed. Jae 30775 ---· E. Side 3 Br 1 Ha. cpta,1----------1 -''"' lll.M\os Aires, Lucerne "WANTED" home tor drps, "ar, fncd yd. Fam.l· per 2 bedrm, DW, R/0, kitchen, dbl. 1ara1e. ••••••••••••••••••••••• TWO LOCATIONS Vidley. $7500. Sun LEASE in EASTBLUFF ly. $285. S31·27U cpt.s, drps, paUo, $28S. Quiet reaidenUal acdion. $300,000 Palm Sprinus ~~i::~~ THE FRIENDLY Pl.ACE -area LUSK or MACCO be' mo. 963-45G9 963·1786 N S38S Mo, • ~ Mou.a&.aln hm. for sate built 3 or 4 bedrm single 3 t, 2 ba Condo •. pool, rental ree. Village Real In So. La~uu. l Bdrm. Eltate ror leuc. 2Z77 Ha.rbor. C.M. Running Sprangs 3Ud. story residence. Pool ac· $275 •. mo. C?lean1n1 & Eal•te. apt. Located 1 blk. above $1700. per mo. uurum. 2909Briltol,S A. Enjoy Ute good lire! Uve l1argalnPrlce494-604S eeptable. Annual leaae secunty reqd. Call aft Coa.stHwy.Walktoahop· S2AOQ.perrno.1''urn ~•54o.DOO amoo1 maanHicent -prer. Call 644.7438 or 5.30 pm 556-7175. Beautiful Villa Pacific. 2 ping and beach. All util. Incl gardener & pool atreama 4' waf4!rfalls in a R__... ~ 54.5.s427. St ory Beacti t>ouse . 2 pd. by owner. $200llrto. scrvlce. Call Hui W. Apailaa• u.tw. quiet, mountain-like set. Gn.•;_ ' 2700 eos· ta M•ao Dcma Poild 3226 Brs, 11,A, ba, frplc, thru· MISSION REALTY Heers 714·687-0760 days ••••••••••••••••••••••• ting. 3 224 ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• oul ept/drps. 2'r\ car gar, 985 s. Cat Hwy, uaruna or 714·689·9669 an 5 •.-11...... 1.a-..a 3I06 ,_ .. ..L.L.-~-..v --._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• pools tennis sauna · -• ---· '" ·-· • Close to Dana Point • • ' rt...494-0731 I t bl lal Level allalCa land, wall Sharp, new decor 3 BR 2 M . b b jacuizt. $325. 968·4254 ••••••••-.••••••••••••• poo a ••• s oc lease or sell, best or Bu , pool. No pets. $395. anoa, 3 r, 2 a, $28S. lmmed. Avail. Uofurn 2 1.JOO ISL£ 2 Br 2 Ba, Oceanfront 2 story luxUJ')' e"' en t •, S t1 n day te!'dUorconsidertrade First, last & cleaning mo.lease.(714}493.a879 3br,2ba,Fr.nue/d,blt Br, close to Hi St'hool. 0 /W. W/D, nr beach. lbrapt.$5.50.yrlylse,io· bn.chH & ,..tte&. 2 MIUlY ranches an area dep. s.is.5797 B Toro 1232 ln R/O, patio, fncd, total· Secluded. $300. "97-1970 $475 lae. 67~1'4!$ wknds; cl. utll. 675-3823 l wl_.. pools. 1 Plenty or water. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• IYredcor,boat/RVarea, Collectl-882·3789days. •.-n...--p-t-107 tg _... ao)'time. Bkr, 546 5710. Lux. Oplx 3 Br 2\.~ Ba, Din Waterfront 3 BR f m·rm nr. all, 2 min. to bcb. Laguna Charmer 3 Br, 1 --~o 3 lac uni , 2 saunas, • Rm frplc pvt yd dbl · • • ' $3S5 8392 Malloy Dr. Ba 2~ blks lo beh •-c ••••••••••••••••••••••• Y--~ llft1 • , · · d1o·rm, 3y, ba, Lake ' • • -Condominiums L B lbo -' .,.. • ll.t.ls gar.$42S.63'J.7091aft6 Forest. Club House, ten· Lge quiet 3Br. 2b .mo . 5S7·1989 or (1} Unfwnlshed 3 425 uxury Apt on a a Quall(L.adull apu rrom ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4BR, Jba, F/R, frplc, ten-Dis, sailin&, $525. lease. Duplex. W/D, frplc. 688-7538 ~•••••••••••••••••••••• r..3fi·e~~a~S:it~1%~i: $220. tomdecoratedl SIOOIONUS EUiclency fJ'Om $1" 2 Bt, 1"2 Ba from uu. .summer " Wi.Gltt al · beach i.I beaut,,ll-ul *Views of ocean. Catalb)a 4'.Pak» Verde8 •Lariepiivllttd.ecb • * Reaied Pool-S.Wl&t * A.aaJgrted covtted paflijnl •Additional frff ~ •. •Mald servic-e avail •fUroitun:avail NOPE'TS H•tincJlon Pacific 711 Ocean Ave (714 )536-1487 Housft FumislMd ru:., pool, gardener, $400. 540-3828 or S46·23l3 or bltns cpl/drps Coed ~d Mission Viejo 2 Br, equipt ltit, laundry, 900 Bdr,n, l Bdrm It den, l'r\ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 640-0008 586-7184. Nr. Ocean. $.300/$325: WHY RENT?. l 2 bild -'-E ~!~i 2 &drl mts. 2 •. b:llh . ...,c garage, poo . c . ""• . Balboa, boat space .,...c ou.s e oae ex cup· M' ed b ~llland 3106 Back Bay Condo 4 Br 3 Fountain Valley 3 2 34 ~ ....... 1 $1200. down could buy no pets. $2'0. mo. avail. Call for viewing. boards. Furniture & Willia:1;falt~Co. •••••••••••:••••••••••• Ba. new cpts'. drps, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 block beach. 3 br, 2 ba, lovely 2 + den ~r 3 br 8:1).8T40 549-2988; eves642-4463 maid service available. ---------4~ house E~lklokbay paml.$425mo.545·2241 4Br2Ba,fncdbkyd,\'ery den. Crplc, patio. Compl. homeRoodBlueb1rd Ca· For lse quiet 2 Br Adlt Bchapt 2br gar. Unique s.ma.µpetsaceepted Walktobeb$180&up.No , P mo par mg., . clean. Children & pets rncd. 9442 Tiki Circle. nyon oa .494-0769 Condo. Frplc, healed &nice.f35o'+util.Jones Of'llcebo~rs9lo6 Summerincreases.Poot, ti'TS-1200 110-41 Executive wanted. 2 hr OK. $375. 581-4852 $425. mo. (213)530-3109 . I d pool, Nr shops, ref's, Sec. Realty 673-6210 2300 Fairview, C.M. rec rm. drps, crpt. Adlts, , . bungalow. Security, Spacious new Y ec?r 2 'Fee 1-495-6917 /645·8053 ' ' 545-2300 no pets. 220 12th St. C~2 BH,frplc,patio. lake, clubhouse, by So. 2 Story, 4br, 3ba, FR,4 Br lfome fully crpt Br, Den, oeeanview, · PENPOlNTBeaut2J>d 1 536·9505. 219 15th St, ~~~P-~0$220J ~~~2l~;7 est. Plaza. No pets. Crpk, wet bar, 2400 sq ft. xlnt location. Bltns, n Adlts. Ref's $425 mo. + CONDO, 3 Br 2 Ba. patio. ba sun deck garag'e Lrg quiet 2br triplex. l lh 536-7031. Y=> .:._ ·--979-0493 $575 mo in c l !rig, schools.963·5985 dep.499·2901/494·5167 gar, dshw, A/C, Sad· ad~lts, no pets, yearly ba . Nr everything.---------B~aP..-insula 3 107 -----gardener.646-2260. B r I b k dleback Vu . pool, cpts, $295.mo.,673·9169. $200 /mo . 645 ·3554, EX lg~. 2 br, 2 ba, dlit • ..-. .. ••••••••••••••••2BR.fncd.yd,gar.$225 4 r. rp c, s uper ae. LogunoHiC)Uel 3 252 drps, nr schl. $325 mo. 9·5.(Al) poolside apl nr. bch. ---------•I 2BR duplx, fncd yd, 3 bd, 2 ~a. enclosed back yard. Cul·de·sae. Avail••••••••••••••••••••••• 586-8068 Mission Viejo. Corona de-IM• l822 . Adil, no pets. $195 . .. frpk, garage. $235. yd. bltms, frplc. crpt's. 2/15. May sell Aug. $4 p t' . E l ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 bd, 1 ba home. Crps, 536-8362 2BR condo,yd,gar$295 drp'd. nice area, $360. mo.962·9811 {es3i~ao~b:reT.Y :O:X: Spac. Exec. Condo, adj. drps . basem e nt &1---------- 3BR yd, children ok $27S Chi Id r e n I pets o k N 1 ed led 3 b ~e ( • be • ~ ~ rsh · Mesa Verde CC. 3 Br 2lh .., garage. 595 W. Wilson. llKE TO llEACH ~acnab-lrvine HEAi.TY l'0\11' \ ~\' ~ ba. den. Loads of extras, ping. Avail. now $450. gar beaut grounds lge '(} I LIONS ESTATES 3BR. fncd yd, frplc. pool 548·4471. ew Yr ecora r. c .ose 0 . ac op· Ba. frplc, patio, 2 ear n;S -"' $290. 831·0873. 1·2·3 Bedroom Apt$ OCEAHFROMT HOMEFINDERS Huntinclon l e och 3240 I bl~ck from beac h. C213} 243.9003 pooi. Avaii 2/10/76. '$450 ,, i~r_l_s..., 2 bd apt. Refrig, stove, 536-2579 592.5010 Pminsula Point 642-9900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• A2v3 8 2 1I.900n3o w • $4 O O • Mission Yieift 326 7 mo. No children under carpels & drps, laundry · VACANT ( 1 > 48· •-18 No pe'M cA5 ·uo" 0 facil. 1 child ok. no pets, 3 Br, $259, 2 Br. $175 Encl Only $8001 mo co_mp Me~a Verde 4br. 2ba, 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · ........ 'o>'IOV r CORONA DEL..,..AR Loe ed d f . " 3 BR huge corner lot all 556-7874 · 1u al at west en o gar, patio, bltos, Child fu rn tal 7 t 1 /76. 3 car gar patio. $490 mo. • • Beautiful .t Br den lgeSuper redecorated 3 br 2 · 2 Br Townhouse, frplc. Wil&on.$175.642-3697. OK.842-0389/894-lOll Bedroom!> +guest room !>40 4734 · bl_tns. ne wly paint.ed Fam. Rm, 2 sly. Fo~mal ba, eul·de·sae, $360. ,.,.;o. Pool, tennis, continental ------------------ ti(f On sand. 5 Car park iside/out. Cov patio, Din &Liv Rm, with frplc. 586-1195 n..-a.. U ..___ 3600 breakfast. Some ""'ean & •Elm Gardens* J 1 sharp $350 /mo Ask for $49 A 1 31 16 ..,.....xe1 n•.-n ~ ini:: u Y 2200. /\ug 2600 East Side 3 Br. l Ba. din K . h · F · s6o 5 mo. vaa 1/ •Newport a. h 3269 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Catalina views. Close to 1 Br uofurn $180 mo. MOWlEMTIHG Meadowlark Golf Course DELUXE IT?l) rm. frplc. huge yd. S395. 952ei~_.7°1rBakye, ·250lor 963-4S8lor 751·6461 oc: 2Bed 2bath wh'1te stov shopp1·ng •-fine ... Aach Adults, no pets. 177 E . L.vnne Rothell 644 6200 af ...... r r •••••••••••••• • • •• •• • •• · · . • u.: . . t 6. 646·1514 l"iM 3244 Harbor View Homes. 2br & refrig. Pvt gar. N 644-26U 22ndSt. 642·364.S HUGE 2b ert d ' p e t s Ocean v1e w .1---------• OCEAN VIEW . ••••••••••••••••••••••• a, corv en, crnr NEW BREED APTS 4 Br, 2 Ba . 2 car garage, Prestige 2_story 4 bedrm, BEA UT S J . lot, immac, prof lndscpd. 496-3177 2 & 3 B T bS A Baeb. $180. util pd. Pool. One, two , three bedrooms available, all have bltns & dis- hwashers. Located in prestigious area. 3 BR, !plc, 211.2 ba, $375. 2 BR, encld yard, $290. 1 BR, ')>riv balcony $210 .. wm consider childr en. See al intersection Graham & Heil,H . .8. 3 124 bltns. cpts. drps. $395. fboartmhsal danlndedg rlhm, 2~t Twnhm~ L:r:~e 2 °;rq~I~ $475/mo. 673-8761 days, New Dana Poanl Dix 3 Br. Encl paUo ";~tnse r/p~~: jacl1%Ji. gar. 645-4411 •••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 548 0259 548 9882 ' upgra ruou · Ba V~ r ' If 644-2696 eves For appt 2 Ba ct b l 673-7 ' ' I Bd furn, clean IJach cot or . 2 Yrs old. Walk to ocean . 2 sty. iew o go . . : en . gar, a coo 183 4Br Condo & Unit. $325 Costa Mesa ta&e. Cree ul1hties. Very I---------• S 4 5 O I m o. i n c l d s ~7~f~ & Jake. s55o. 36' Dock 3 br condo Tustin, 838-4949 JETTY VIEW, 8 lge tux· mo. Pool avail. Days pn & clO:.l' in No pels COLLEGE PARK gardener. As~ for Keith 2\.'l ba. Double gar. $675. 3 Br 2 Ba. frplc, Nr. Lid urious 2 BR ground floor 497·2260. eves494·9819 S210.!H8·0522 3 Bedroom . 2 baths . or Faye 960·2501 o runivParkTerrace2 Br2 545-7645after5. Shops,ava11.2/l /76,$325. unito!Duplexw/jetty& EASTSIDE2 YRSOLD H.tinC)ton Be ach 3 140 t' a r pet s , drapes , 962-4471 Bkr. Ba Twnbse. frplc, $360. 4 B 3 Ba C d F 675-4727 ocean view. SINGLES 2 Br2 Ba, bltns, d.shwshr, fireplace, double car Super 4 br ., ba cpls 552·7896&586·8955 R r 1 t 00 .0 • am. PREFERRED. $550. cpts, aar. Ad"lts/nopels. •• •••• •• • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • a $315 th . &. • ' m, poo • eon as, many . p I mo Ca 11 A a e n t • .._ ·tBrHousetoshare.Swam· gara ... e, ·per mon · drps, R /O, $345'/mo. Turtlerock 3 BR, 2 Ba, l xtras.$475.631-0797 . Apcatments Fumeshed . · · • • l blk lo Ralphs Market. K..t IOCJlf'S Rfflty M0-2601 or 848-8300 mang pool. outdoor BBQ W;iler & gardener 963-4569963·1786 blk lo pool $440 mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6447211 Nigel S300mo.S57-6462aft4PM Sl25 mo.Call675787Jaft furnis hed for these NorentaHee lease646-loSs . ·4BR,3ba,F/R,frplc,ten· Balboalsland 3706 3 BR old CdM Priv 5PM or673·0792 beautiful grounds. Village Real Estate . nis, pool, g.ardener. $400. ••••••••••••••••••••••• deck. gar. j u'st re: B/\ql,Apt. bltns, laundry I~~~~~~~~~~ Roy Mc Cardle ---* RENT A.LS * 64Q-0008 Comp refurbished luxury modeled $400 640 8007 facil. Nr · OC College. $265 LGE Vacant 2 br 2 LOCJlllla Miquel 3152 Realtor 1810 Newport Frplc, 3 br, 2 ba. enclosed UN IVERSITY PARK Bluffs Condos . leases apt. 2 Br, no children/· · · . ~-Sl~5 mo. 751•5561 afl5PM ba: D/W, R&O, cpts, ••••••••••........ •• •• • Costa Mesa 548· i729 ~; 4t ~ ~ ~ ~ _r P9li 3'. ~ ~ ~: i 4 BR. 21tt ba. furn ... ssoo from $390 to SS9S pels Ref's req 'd. $350 mo 2 Part. fur:n. ~AC~ Unu.s. QUIET garden type adult d rps . A 11 · u t ii pd . Condo. West nine 2RR 963.1786 3 BR. fam rm. 2 ba .. $450 Agent644_1133 yrly 673·5099. No pets, 10cl d ut1J. $165/ . baeb, 2&.3 bdrm npls Brookbursl & Hamilton. 2HADblgar.lmmcd o<: Sharp 3 BR. 2 BA Mesa NoRentalFee THETERRACE --CostaMesa 3724 $180mo.675-6737 1&2 baths. P.vt patio, Agt. No fee. 846·1311 ; l'Upancy. $325 5527736. Verde Qui et s treet. Village Real Estate 3BR.2Ba ...... $420/435 •BLUFFS, 4 Br 2Y:i Ba, ,. __ 1 M 3824 some w /frplcs pool _846_-'9_38 ______ _ 493-2192 TURTLE ROCK TERR F· m Rm Pvt pat ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ a esa -11.:-d' ' h ' -----CI o s e t o :. ch o o Is . · a · · 10 • S37 50 WEEv & UP ••••••••••••••••••••••• W1UA.U•8 15tanee to 5 op· Spac 3 Bt 2'r\ ba frplc 2 ~~leach 3 169 s375 mo Call Larry 2 Story. fplc. 4 B~. 2 BA. 4 BR . 4 Ba. ~ool mainl & $475. 644-1480/ 830·5050 X. •. g\ CASA VICTORIA ping, beaut. landscaped. dosed dbl ar's Xrnt 1~ -,_.. • 546 5880 · OW. $395/ mo. 963 l\569 gardener pa ad . . . . $1000 22. •Studio & 1 BR Apls Attractive r'ent H lt,b • N · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 96.1-1786. No rental fee. DEERFIELD •TV&Maid ServAva1l ·1,2&3br,DeluxeUnfur. M..ti • · AAt.r. nr uot. r. ew & ·i:i1 June 15 2b~ 503 J8th 3 BR Bradford Condo. Village Real Estate 2 BR. 2' 2 Ba ........ $350 Harbor View 3-BR, 2·ba *Phone Serv, Htd pool or Furn. gas/wlr pd. ntque r •• vac. $375 mo. 846-4296. aft. SL. No pets $275 Open Pool. encl dbl gar. $325. --3 BR. 2 Ba .......... $425 $5.50. mo. No lease req 'd. •Children Section Adults-No pets Sec. gate 64&-5542 or 631·3003 1_6..:..p_m_. ______ _ Rouse 28. 29th Call col mo.549.3598 . 540.1722 3 Br, fam rm. 2 ba, frplc, WALNUTSQUARE Select Properties, •Low monthly rates Pool,recrm.elevators . NEW & SpaciotH 2.3 lea, 213·377-4640 bltns. 2 car gar, med yd. 2 BR. 2 Ba ........... $325 556-2660 •SS OFF week's rent 525 Victoria, 64U970 Easts1de ~ br, new cpts & Bdrms. Frplc, dsbwsbr, ~----COt:NTR Y ATMOS-Kids ok.Noree.S325.mo. GR~ENTREE Z-Sty.A-frame.3 BR,2 ba~ w/ad drps,patio&garatge.Nr. large patios, encl- LOCJUfta 3186 PHERE:Spaceloplay & lstPioneer.842·4421 2 BR,1Ba .......... $340 Dlb ga Pools tenn·s 2376NewportBlvd.CM Offleetenrath Sho ps . Adul s, no garages 1 Dli f rom ••••••••••••••••••••••• g ard e n ' 3 I a r g e Rancho San Joaquin · r . • 1 c~o ....,cc 645 """7 1. 2. & 3 Br. Adults, n child/pets. $225. 642·6035 · " 2 BRCotta~c.ocean \'lew bedrooms. hardwood v:cant 2 :t<1·l ~a, newly 2BR,2Ba ........... $550 $425.Agt.548·1290 __,.,.,...,or ._.. pets, dsb.wsbrs, sb·ag ocean.$260/Up.~ SJ00 mo noonng. double garage. ecorale · b garage, 2 BR. 2 ba. den $460/500 NEWPORT HEIGHTS 203 5 Fullerton, CM cpts, closed gar age, Super lrg & clean 2 br, 2 Br. l ba in 4·plex. Next _2~~7 3048 S_!i5 mo. Phone 1 Rod , ~=n ~ 7s:2°88 · mo., Call RACQUET CLUB Lg 2 Br, l Ba, yd, gar, 1 BR Furn, 2 lrg closets, fpdrp_lpc.00B1B_ Q. Gas & water patio, pool, children ok. to shop ctr. D/W, gar. fer g u so n Re a tors. · · 3 BR. 2 Ba . Pool .... $450 $310. aft 6, 646-1514 queensize bed. pri". N $225 848 lZJO 833 382 NE PORT BE ........... CH• •pys ~lo. o pets. 126 Monte . · . Houses Unfumished -. 1___ •4 BR. 2 BA. pool, w/pool W ACH dressing rm. xtra lge -'"""'" "'"' Vista Ave. 548-6885. ard •••••••••••••••••••••••Newport Hts townhouse,3 ma1!1t. Walk to b~h. 3BR,2Ba ........... $3753 BR. 2 Ba, lge alfy r oo m s. encl. gar. 778ScoltPlace CM LgeG enApt.2Br,2ba. ~cal 3202 br. 2 ,:i ba. dinin~ rm. Avaal. now. $350. Call 4BR,21'2 Ba ......... $500 kitchen, frplc in Harbor w/storage . Adults only, 642-5073 ' NICE E·Side 1 br furn or Pvt patio, frplc. W/D • •••••••••••••••••••••••Quiet, nr. sehools, shop· Ralphat~7-6010. __ CULVERDALE View area . In cl . nopets. unfum.Utilpd.SHIO.mo. hookup , & all extras. T.USTI N L I d 4 BR. 2 Ba .......... $375 gardener & comm. pool ----MESA VERDE area. Nopets.645-4411 963-2056. patio ho~e. a3u~~. ~o~a . ~~~.~·78~4 0;2~~55~~ l~: Sl.lper 3 BR. 2 Bl\, Cpts, facil. $500. Call Sam El Puerto Mesa Home atmosphere 2 & 3 P oo l. tenni s c rt . 751 . 9683 · drps. R 10 $295/mo. 552_7500 751-4952,noans.759-0666 llEDROOM brdeluxeapts.546-1034 DECIDETODAY Il+denw/frplc,$300mo. ~ardener & water in 963·4569 963;1786. Noren· LEASE OPTION· s BR, 4 . No children, no~ts. C •5"' HERMOS"' •••to move into a spac. 3 2Br, lba, $240 mo. Sml d uded S425 mo tst &4 Br, 2 Ba. family rm, tat fee , ~11lage Real red h'1ll Ba,homeooGolCCourse Pool&Reereallon """" "" br, 2 ba !!pt w/frple, petOK.840-2813. last + $100. 832 2838 or formal din. rm. all bllns. Esta~ in Santa Ana Hts. $575. 1959 Maple A•e, CM 148 W. Wiiton, CM patio, pantry & pool. Huntington Harbour area s.t3-0504 $525. 545·7645 4 Br beauty. cul-de-sac, ~.~ ',?,!.; BY 0 woe r . $210. Furn. 2 Br. Garaoes. l...tlful Adults. $300. ~3381 .t plex, 2 Ber 2 Ba, & owner ......... _ lge lot & trlr gate frplc realty ~ • T h Apt E. Side Lux. 2 Br uru·t, unit. pts. drp s , -a Island 3206 College Park 3 Br 2 Ba · • green lawns, purified OWlldMIH dsbwsbr 213.-926-8242 ....................... home. Fam Rm. frpk, cpts. drps. $375. 962·0678 ~ 4 BR, ram. rm. & den or water. Adults, no pets. Just Coftlpleted pool , frplc, close to ----·------ "BR house. 1 :? Blk lo bay $315 mo 751-1555 Nice 3 Br. 1112 Ba, H. Cont. ~ 5th BR. 1 Yr. lease. 2020 Fullerton Ave. 1 AcceptChHd & P•t ~hops. $250. eas & wtr 2 Br, 3 blocks Huntington $345 P mo l::Zparkang Cond o . $270. Brad, RENTALS ~stcliff area . $650 blockE.ofNewportAve • anc.~ Ceoter.$210.mo.Adults. ti73 1200 <10·4_1 _ Want ad resul t!> 642-567 645-3147 or 549·9511 2 BR, 1 Ba .......... $375 Month. Agt. 548·552'7 & 1 block So. of Bay. All Amenffees 2 Br l Ba. bllns,--;;; 7942Holt. 847·3373 l111t ~i,,e lier BMge 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 will find special. We can set your message in type to fit the border below, or your handwritten thoughts may appear in this border -please use a dark pen to write your message. This size Valentine is $15, you may order one by phone or mail it in or bnng it to any of the Daily Pilot offices. For l'lelp with your ad or more information o n other sizes of Valentines call 642-5678, a friendly Dally Pilot pd-visor will be happy to assist you. 642-8690 2BR S335 crpts, drps , & paint. B 2 BR, 2,Jia .......... $375 OPEN HOUSE Sat 1·5. 230 2BR w/frplc S34S Very clean. S180 mo. No 2 r, 111.z ba townbse, pool. 2BR.2Ba.(furo) .. $400 62ndSt,NewportShores. E.Sidepvt,neallBr,pool 3BR . $395 pets. 786 shalhnar, CM. Near bea c h le H . 2BR,den.2ba ...... SS2$ 3Br,2bahouse.Clean, pnv.&clstoshops.Ulil lnq~renextdoor: 675-089Sor&42..&907 Harbour. $255. mo. 3BR,2Ba ....... S4S0/500 s hag cptg, d s hwhr. inc.$190.645-6697 Hac1endaDeMesa 84&-5230 3BR,2'r\ Ba ... S42S/1100 washer /dryer. Nr . 160W. Wilsoo,ApUl 1 BT, refrig & stove, pvt --------- 4 BR, 211.2 Ba ........ $500 ocean. $375. No dogs.I STUDIO An:. Deeoralor Costa Mesa patio, garage, $150 mo. lrYfne 3144 LE RAISOR REALTY 673·2654 fum. Pvt pa tao, wtr & gas I MO FREE RENT nr Fair & Wilson 549·3638 •••••••••••• • • • •• •• •• •• pd. SJ80 mo. 646-5330 eves. Lease: H.V. Homes. 5 BR. Furn or partly ru.rn bach. 2 BT, 1 Ba, Pool, Bllns, ----------Turtle Rodt 3 baths. fam. rm., 2 fplcs. $160 U l ' l d Drapes. $190 mo. 2 Br, ept.s, drp6, eocloaed Vista Apts 4523 c ampusDr.,lrvme $675Mo.644-8853 Empio:Cd0 ·0 r s:ud:nt. 642·9367Aft.SPM garage,nopets$210mo. You'U enjoy a relaxed · 644-1103 llrestyle in the exclusive Campus Valley Shop Ctr BLUFFS CONDO 548·63SS $325. Near new 3 br, 2 ba, ---------1 Village or Turtle Rck. CALL 833-8600 3 Br, 211'.I Ba. Back Bay L --t h frplc, gar, no pets. E. Adult deluxe, 1 Br, D/W, Cho' or 1to3 Bdr i ----------1 view. bltins, $575 mo. uxurious gues se. C.M.642·1603 refrig, frplc, &ar, pool. I ice ms n· University Park new 2 bd, 644-8877, 673·8379. ME~p. gent. No smkrs. No pets. 1975 Pomona. c . 2 story• 2 Bdr m 2 ba, frplc, fncd yd.. aid service. 548-7197 2 Br 111.2 Ba, brand new 642·4435. townhomes. ~lo $430. erpt:J. drps, pool, tennis. ''WANT ~D" home for Huntinclon leach 37 40 Twnhse. style. Frple, Lge ~~~~kview Dr., Avaal. 3/1/76. $495. mo., LEASE m EASTBLUFF ••••••••••••••••••••••• pvt patio, gar, $275. 2447 ADULTS2 Br, l Ba, Bllns. --------- 714-640-0476 before 9am. ar~a LUSK or MJ\CCO BEAUTIFUL 1 br furn EJden 979-1658 $180. mo. 578 J oann Loguna a.ach 3848 or 551-1012. bwlt 3 or 4 bedrm single ts $l70 & Sl80 S . h , Street. Costa Mesa • ••••••••••••••••••••••• story residence. Poot ac ap · panlS $225. 2 Br, drps, erpt.s, 1----------1 Executive wanted. Beaut. ceptable. Annual tease style bldg, pvt encl gar , frplc, pvt patio, adj. 2 BR, l Ba single story. DOcrop a pebble into the 2 br & den, dbl gar., lge pref. Call 644·7438 or pool, sauna. lndry, adlts. shopping. 213.592.5227 Shag erpls, drpa, patio, eao from your Apt. yd. No pets. 979.0493 545-8427 17301 Keelson Ln. 1 blk beam cell fprle gar Lease. Luxury, security. ----· W.ofBeachoffSlater. New 2 br. 1 ba. bllns. Adults. S2is. 2544 "E '; Matureadults.31755Cst. Uruv. Pk. garden home. Townhouse 3 Br, 2"'2 ba, 842·7848 adults, no pets. $250. 191 Elden s.3'7·3125 Hwy. 499-283S. Br, 2\.'l ba, tennis, pool bltns , D /W, 2 ear WalnutSt.613-6041 --5 jacuzzi. $425. 644-4157 carport. Pool. 537 5. STUDIO 2 BR, Crpls, Drpts, Gar, pectacular View, nearly ---------1 Adul H H NEW 2 BR, l'A ba, paUo. acrou from Wilson Sehl. new apart.a. 2 Br 2 Ba . ~rst time lo rent, super Rltr ~.~ oag osp $49 WEEl<L Y garden , adlts, no peu. $165. mo. 546-4484 blk to beach. $280/SZSO. nice 4 br, 2 ba, cpt, drps, Full Ktlcbeo & TV $235. 642·1603 4!M-3383 or 494.2339 $365./mo 963-4569 NEW BO RT CREST Linens&Utillties 2BRAdlts#19S. Bltnsnu 963-1786. No rental fee. Twobm, 3 BR, 3 Ba, MILE TO OCEAN MESA VERDE VILL:.3 dee. Sm pet? 120 E. 21st. Br 2 Ba delm.e, Ocean· V11Ja1e Real Estate. Fam·rm. rent $525. or &ecutiH Suites Large l&l bdmi apta, Apt B 646-4M9 view, N. Eod. No pet.t. 1 lease opt ss 727 y ont II d. beaut. interiors open to blk Divers Cove.. 4!M-4060 3 b rm . 2 b a • h u g e ion. 2·5347 oww " lush water land.scapin1. 3 Br 2 Ba lower. nr S. Evea. Cam .rm .• · 2 r p I c •a . San Cl.......te 327 6 Beach Blvd •t Yorktown Evel'.)' conceivable xtra. Coul PlaH, J'amll.y. No 1---------- + .. S430. 540·8365 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• 536-0411 Mustseetoappree.$275 pet.s .. $220.545-4991 2Br,2Ba,frpk ,dbl gar. 645-1383. Qualllu 3 br. 2 ba. 2 to $465. 1555 Mesa Verde -t-..a. laundry. deck, $310. , SMALLBEACHHOTEL Dr l v e E a 1 t . o .. p_. 3826 ~lOOor67:t.nOO BE AU T .. Terr ace Frplc's, xlnt bch Joe. S400 Rooms $23.50 week. (714)540-8871 . Just. W. of ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.:.. ... Townhome,lge2Br28a, mo.714i 492·847Seves. Apts$110.mo.53tM056 Mesa Verde Ctr. 0rtVE~Y lr& 2·Bft. 2--b&.._......,....-~ 31'9 lie kit/den C.th. cell NU dl /t t <i •••••••••••••••••••••••· • · x condo 2+2+den, Lge Studio apt acrosa St Harbor • Blvd, acij. to w errace, upa r;p, no frplc, cpts. drp1, $350 11 bale, pool/Jez. Nr. fr heh. Bltns. ·frplc. pool: C.:.f. GoU &C. Club. pets. $225. 675·5205, 2 Br duplex, newly dee., mo. MZ-3016 beach/thPC. $390. Furn jacu.u.1 59'l 5813 675-3824 frplc, map fieent view . . $475. 2u-Ho-2024 · · · 28r2Ba,epta &drps, ol h arbo r, boau. 4b8ar' Tf aumrtrlmc r' od!'"k og rm. 2 714492-8260 • L •• a.ec.h 37 41 bltm, dshwsbr' $245 mo. Freshly palot.ed J br • 2 ba, Mariner'• Miit . $39$. mo. .. home. • .... 838 °""1 $22.S incl. ulil. 496-7914 <'fr •u5,•392 days aak for A f k l tit-... _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• "6·· ........ .... v cross rom par ,c OH --___;:;._____ 960·ll42 Ted orll2·1686eves to pool "tennis cts. 6 mo. Capistrano 3278 S175. Furn. <'harmln 1 Quiet 2 br. l \IJ b• studio. _...;...• ..__....;.-__ _ lie. $500. mo. 1st, Jut. ••••••••••••••••••••••• bach. Nr. beach: UUl pd. Dog ok. Patio. Cpla only. Unique apt/orrtce aulte Spacloaa s br, den, 2 ba. 2 $JSO.aee.dep.&40-8J49 0 ._na 8lurta, Plush 3Br. Resp. empl'd adults. S200.610JoannS48·9573 deluxe t aturH. ocean s/deeks. frplc,"gar. '365 2 ba T ho • CM-4.200 vu, adlla $:MO. 875-5805 yrly A4lta M6-1'7Z 324 "°' own . use. hn· ·Walk to 17th St. sbopplng ..;;..~·-....------tas~l c Whitewater Oceanfront 2 Br 2 Ba, 1ru from these newly Uofutn. Oc Vu lTf d.lx.1--------- lm d .. Manna View. $4.$0. (21.3} decb, lrplc, mod. kllcb. mu.rblshed 2 Br apu. 2BR 2ba, frptc, balcony, mac. ecoralol'au.arp2 377-0606 Gar.USO.w/3rd Br,1375. S225mo.548U1l lndry, tdulta-oo pell. bed. 2 bath, de~ charm· TU June 4~5792 $295/mo. 4911·3'4'7 lnl elevat« brick frplc, 4 Br 2 Ba hOmc or beach• Large 3 br, 2 ba, lower -....;..---,,.,..----& pvt paUo. iantaetlc ot. Dana Pt. Marina $4SO Me...,.ri leec8' 37'9 level. No petJ. AvalJ Hw:l•s .... ..._ 3141 vu .. Victoria ~acb . mo.49!)..3059 ..... ••••••••••••••••• 2 /1/71 Call a l ter G ......... •••••••••••••• OPEN bse. Sat/Sun 12-S. s-t. AH l ZIO 1 or 2 Br. aduita, no peta .........., orM04980 8pacJOUI new trlplu J Br :.s(~i?~uVlctorua ••••••••••••••••••••••• '170/1190. ~21 E.16lh St 2 BR unrum, Wntaide. " 2 Br unl&4. Start 1t Fireplace. su.per cl an 4 N ma. 648 l80l 5200. p,o, Seip.~ w/IOdry NEW I Br 3 Ba Oc ao· br, 2 ba, bhn.t, e rpu, $40 WK UP t&r2 Bdr AStn l'JS...SSOO ~· 54$. wkadl Of view, 2 ur gar, fncd yd, d r p 1 . S 3 4 5 I m o . Bub. Color TV, mal $450 mo. lmmed. Occuo. 96.1·._/983-1716 serv. pool THE MF.SA 2 BR. nlce area. WaUc l JU,, new. J19(t mo Poa1lblt leaae opUon. No Reotal Fee 4U N. Ne•port Bl, N shopptns. Avail. Feb. 1. Adult.a, nopeta. 49'1·10CUor993-2334 vmaie Real Estate a..&. l szoo. mo.•M·1J38 657-3838or~,. dSS('~.iaf1)d . ------ .,_., I .. . .. . . ... .· .· . frld1y. Jan~ary 30, 1976_ DAILY PILOT ~dd lt...Bulld it ... Olaperlt ... Hammerlt. .. Carpet SERVICE DIRECJORY Plumb 1t. •• Patc 1t. •. P1pe 1 ... emo e 1 •• ·.'··-..·-·-!t ... Cement It... Wire rt ... Hoe Jt...Clean IL.Move Roof it... Landscape it.. Tile 1t. .. Trim it...Sew 1t. •• , ...,.1~t.-.. ~P~r·e~ss~1t ••. ~.P~a~1.,n~t~lt-•. ~.N~a~l~l ~it~ .. ~.P~l~a~s~te~r~l~t.~ .. ~F~ix~lt~ .... ._..:=;;...;;:;:~...;;:;.;..::...=-..;;::...;:;:;;:.-__ .::=-=..::...;:.;=::....:=:......::.....;=:..:;.,;:...;::....-!.H~a~u~l~it~ .. ~.=A~d~d-•~·t~ .. ~.P~la~n~t-•~·t~ .. ~.A~lt~e~r ~1~t .~ .. ~L~e~a~r~n~1~t~.:~··~ ~ . .,..mu ltpGlr . C.,.Bht C.,.t S4tnlc. lledrle41t Ci.,..ral SerflHs IHouMc.._ttg Masonry alntfncJ/P•ri11g PlumblncJ # • ........................• _, ••••••.•.......•..•.•.••...........•.. , ......................................... , .•............•...........................•..........••..................... ···················~,·-. APPUANCE REPAIR EJCpr Colleao Student Carpet lnstaJlationa & r• ELECTRJCIAN-Small HANDYMAN Homes & •HOUSECLEANING• MASONRY-Tile. brick. HOUSE COATS Plumber. repulr. repllk', , .. 110 ServiceC'aU Carptnlar~ Odd Job•. pal .... Yno est. cun Jobs, maint/repalra. 22 Aph. Conscientious By reliable couple Good block. concrele, ston~. e I n_, 17l4 548 474" M!rvlec line~ " !nil 1111· ·~. (714) s.49·2422 Ceol borne improvement labor. 645-327( & 64241618. yrs cxpr #233108 5o48 S203 craltsmllJl. 64~·&58. rererences. S3fF1111 uc'd. 968 2SOC Y ...... • r > ~ lion. G. GtdJe)' 642 931.S. .,. &7$-9363 -----,., ~ WeCareCarpelCleaners RreAIWtMS59 9 S BIGCANYONAREA WILLJAMS &SONS WALLPAPERlNG·All ,,_ ... •••••••••••••••••••••••REMODEL. Com.mer<:l~l Steamcleamorshampoo •••••••••••••••••••••••Installed 67S-9363 Xlntwork-Xlntrefa Masonry/Brick/Block Kinds. Work, Guarun RooflllCJ • Uc. BabyeltUog in my ,. ResldenUal. Lio, Free AllCI Upbol. All work, Slrlpping, refinishing, 673·22S7 & Stone. Call 581·7829 teed. Free Estimates. •••••••••:••••··~··11• !: ·~ homo during tbe day, est. 645-3'39 auar. Refs. Free Est's. KJTCHENS, Olo rm aw. O L D c; O U N T R Y , Call Norm. 835·3705 or REPAIRS·ALL 1 Yl'Q • Monthru·l-'tt 631·1929 DRYW•U. 5.. Reas. rat~. 64S-3'716 Chem Clean. 892·6389. CltAl'"TSMAN. General XJnt housecleaning dont Brick. Block, Slone, Tale 675-7412 Reas, rr~ t'~b. he !;it "' 110A. work. 493 7497 by lady w /t"xperiencc Work expertly done by . ~ W1iill 830-5020 anytJ!b+ =· C.,illltMdt.g Spr_ayed acouslic ,C.••t/Coecrete Gmdlnlng --· Depenttable.Owntransp hc.contractor 962·6712 WALLPAPERHANGER ---.-·• ••••••••••••••••••••••• wallbrd 1ns tal, t&pe & ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Masonry, concret e, 847-3637 20Yrsexp.Call8ob, Tll• Kitch cabinets, astm wall wa ll lex. 636-4833/ Custom Brick Work. RdJable expert garden crpntry, pntg, gen han· • MovifMJ 673·8042 ••••••••••••••••••••••• amita, tatUce·patios, boat 636-5037 Pat!o• & wall~ _our &ng. Mo'~amt, sprklrs, & dyman. Pat McNally Nc~;A~E~., ~~llu Jo\. ···~·~~;·•••••••••••• Q u AL 1 Ty PAP 1-; n . CERAMJC TILE . Nejw.& ._,, nndlg.646-S2.19. specialty. Fast-emcuiot. lndscp g . Plants at 645-8085 645-4538 · MO I . Let 2 expr. HANGING & INTERIOR rmdl Free est. Sml «)tit --=--------1K I T C H E N 64.'i-3512 wholesale pri ces . men move you Reas. PAJNTlNC.i ,u7_1888 welcome536-2426 J C.pe..t11 R E M 0 D E LIN G 646-l072 Exp'd F11gbt lnst'r refs. S45-8583or83J.-J944 ,... --· 1e ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cabinets, Appli's, etc. Free Estimates! Pb1llips Org. Cty. Arpt. Call DAYS WORK WANTED. Pamtin & Pa erhan . Tree Servic~ 1 llEMODB.IMA Plumbing (repairs ok) Cement Co. Patios, Lawn maintenance mow· 979-6324,askforDon Ownlransportallon. Pan.tiftg/Poperin9 ang B~h roll:r spr~~ •••••••••••••••••••••••, Alt ti •1 Bud.~ drivew~s. Lie., Bonded. ing, edging, trimming, H 0 M E R E PA 1 R Ph. ~·5191 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lie. Bst reis 642.ias6 · Removals, limbing, l.oP-, era ons. re pa rs, 751-5657 a!ler6 free est 962 3408 . Csl Fi I Pl t PETERS PAINTING . ' p I n g ,, r u n I n i .• st~. addlllons, ~aths & c..,.t S..vlce · Plumbing, c_arpcntry. m. rep aces-an .ers Int/Ext-Reas Rates Plaster/R~lr f''fREWOOl> $75 cord.I~ lutcbeoa. Cfl b 1oets, ••••••••••••••••••••••• BRICK & BLOCK MIKE. Clean up.s & lawn electncal, painting All Bl~kc~~l~~cret~~Qt~ts Call Gene at 552·04S8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• de I , t 1 c /bond 11 n :.. patios, cement work. Shampoo & steam clean· Patios, Curb& Gutter care. Free est Call alter· phase s · ~s ts· Bud R r E.sts 640 0464 . VERY NEAT PATCH 642-2624. Contractor does own Ing. Color brighteners: Wayne642-8673 noon548-2049 64S-G532SmlJobsOK es, · · Pror. Painter. Int & Ext JOBS & RESTUCCO . --• work. Palombo Const, wht carpt s _ 10 mi.n _ Haull LandscoplftCJ Qual work & reas. f'ree Freeest.893 1439_ · Ge~eral Tree sc,n•10.:.e~ Member B.B.B. All work bleach. Clean hv rm, dm C~MENTWORK GttWral S...vices llCJ ....................... est. 751.(l684 /S48·2759. Hauling. Reasonable' guar 962-8314 & h II $l5 A P a t 1 o s w a l k s •• •••••••• • • • ••••••••• ••••••••••• •••••• • ••• •• . DoL-a..· 646-5848 or 646·252aA~ -{4 · . nn a . . vg rm d.ri • ' H r h' Rototilhng-S2S. Landscap· p "'l....rrl ... G S 15/R .. __,,llCJ ---• . . $7.50, couch $10. chair $S. veways. 646-8120 I DO IT ALL! au ang anyt '·~g, garag_e ing, SOd-Bluegras:. 16h• """' " m ••••••••••••••••••••••• .J..J ._ •• ROOM Add1t1ons , Guarellmpctodor. Crpl "'-t _. Electrical, Plumbing cleanup. Reliable, rast .Sq"" T 9602 70 Lic·Xlntwork837·6824 MARV'S PLUMBING l,t,.. .... s .... , ·~ garages, pauo cover & · -r-.,or service. 963·6452 ·,. •· om · 1 ••• ••••••••••• •• • •• • • • cabinets. Mr. K ero repair. 15 yrs expr. Do ••••••••••••••••••••••• etc. Reasrates.642-4957 ---lst class Ext/Int. Paint· •646·9807 • lill's U.J.-Jst-. 5C7·7334 work myseH • Refs AJteratiotts, rm add'ns. Sunny.J er, 2vels. Fenres CUSTOM D~IGNS ing, Papering. airle:.s NOJOCTOOSMALL ..... ._. -·' -::----------1..:Sl~l--O::,:lO~l:.:_· ______ patios cement wrk. Lie. . . . bldgs. trees removed, So~ lawns, sprklrs, spray 2Syrsexp979·S294 Serving Orange Co ov~ Carpen•r' e ment •· ., .. o ,.,,,86• .... .,9203 Machme & Weldang tame cle,.nup, free pi'ckup patios, covers, remdl'g • llOMESAVERS 20 yrs. Recovering/ ~ . ~ • c . °'United Carp"t Steam .reo-v• .....,.. ·1 bl f · b h M Pl b. &H · / t 1 N brick wor special 0 " ' ava1 a e or JO s op furn/appliances 557-2005 older yards. tree re um ang eating pamng res y int:. ei · n r !" Cleaners. All phases of GERWICK&SON work or limited produc-moval, pruning. Lic'd LOTSA PRIDE & Fair Free estimates. honest& Job too small. gt>l our adds-remdhng. Pallc house clean\ng. Reas. ADDITIONS-uon work. Contact Lido Fast Delivery. Hauling, contractor. 13 yrs in HB. Prices. Lie/ins. Calico reliable service. Sl0.00 pnce before you dt!c1de covers, low rates, free Serve all Orange Co REMODELLicBl·3l00.2 Shipyard. !K>O Ljdo Park moving & cleanups . FORD Landsca ping, Pa 1nt1 n g . XI n t . hr, 847·0383 BoCA & Wm. G Ciyko~k1,ow!M!r ~e 631·3575IS3l·9S07 675-9024. . MS-2170 673-6041 Dr. 673·7272 S7up. Free est. 842 4597 962-7817 References 979·333S Mastercharge 646-5910/645·6105. .z. Apa luu"•t1....,.... Apa; lnrtflts furnished Apcrime11ts f'ournished R...tals to share 4300 Offlce Rental 4400 Rentals Wonted 4600 Los(& Found 5 300 ••••••••••••••••~•••••• or Unfumishe.cl 390 or Unfurnished 3900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport .. ac.h 3169 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Plush tri-level. coly con-150 I We~tcUff Dr. Nmdo.BUactihl. pda.ptWrsk~g/Ssll2Su· Found: Gray _Male Poo· ••••••••••••••••••••••• do. Pool. tennis, $155. in· N rt F I Ctr di K C I 95 l2 BOYS ANO GIRLS HUNTINGTON BEACH'S ANEST ewp<> m!lnc1a dent NB/C.M 546.8044 e. em o .. 1c. 4 ·4 1 PARll< NEWPORT cl. util. 644·4473. L.aslllCJ Office Space or 831·2640. M1!'.s. V1eJo. 1f you a re 12 to 16 years old and wouJd APARTMENTS SP h Call on Site Manager "WAN TED" home Cor d ANISH COUKTRY ESTATE LIVING Fe m . roommate s are (7l4) 642.3111 ext 246 LEASI-; '" EAST BLUFF F o u n d ~ o u n g like to earn $20 to $.50 an more pee 0.thebay 2 acres of beautiful park·like JBR oeanfrnt bse N.B. area LUSK or MACCO dog.medium size male. week, with a chance to win a trip to Luxury apartment living w/2 firemen. $166 + utl. B ·1d· Sul 1 Black & beige Needs overlooking the waler . surroundings. Sunken pool. Sparkling 675.6237 1213.634.181 w mg 1 e avai · built 3 or 4 bedrm single · Philade lphia , Cape Kennedy or Enjoy $7SO,ooo health Spanish fountains. Spacious rooms. ChuckorDan story residence. Pool ac· home.675·ZSJ3. Washington, D.C. and cash awards, Se t d . · Walk · l ts 480sq.ft. Crpt'd ceptable Annual lease FOUND · 1/21 Cat stn'ped · bf sna, 7 swhnming pools, 1 para e mmg area -m c ose · · bl·k·s and other prizes, I have a JO or llghted tennis courts plus · · Female to share lge new pref. Call 644· 7438 or female. 2 collars. Vic. .,. miles of bicycle trails. Home-li ke kitchen & cabinets. 1 Br apart. $l2S ea. ,2 utal. drp'd., 2yrs. old. 545.8427 . Geneva/Delaware, H.B. ·you. If you are willing to wor k hard. putting, shuffleboard, Bedroom unfurnished $220. F\lrnished No smoke 847 -3376 o Call S56-82'15ors92 3405. Miscellaneous 960-1233 learn respons ibility and the value _.,. ... # croquet. J unior l 's frp, $240. 2 Bedroom unfurnished $250. &tH908 Rentals 46SO Lost: Fem Queensland money, ca 11 Mr. Scott, 549 -8956 . $229.50 monthly; also 11 Furnished $275. RM mate wanted to shar :KJ0.1100 SQ FT deluxe of ••••••••••••••••••••••• Heeler. Blk/grey. Tan Transportation will be furnished. Thi&. ":• and 2 bedroom plans and AU UTIUT1ES REE 2 sly house w /view in hce. No. Costa Mesa. TRAILER space up to 36'. points. Sml, short hair. is not a paper route. 2 st.ory lownhouses. Elec-Walk to Huntington Center Mission V. SSl -8839 !>40·2200 -S75. + uul Costa Me:.a. San Juan Cap area. Equal Opportunity Employer tric kitchens, private d & patios or balconies, ADULTS MO PETS Luxury Bayfronl 2bd, Hwpt Bch/Ai~rt 548"6173 Rewar · 839·7071 carpeting, drape ries. LA QUINTA HERMOSA 2ba. rum. sub gar. Pool. 25c P~'ll SQ F . Business/Invest/ 1213)375.1627 1 ::ttt~~=:~. g~U~~a, 16211 Parbide Laae 1714) 147-5441 NB. Sl60. 642 . 6742 . ~~~~::;~~a~ha~~d i.~aa~~ •• ~.~ •• ••••••••••• ~C::::: ie!.~ ~~c1. ~f c~:.~: ~~~~:'.~'~.~ ••••• !!~~ ~~!~~·~:! ..... ~· .' maid service. Just north 1 blk. S. of Edinger ·, l blk W. of Beach Share NB 2 Br house. l incl d recepl. arc.t. 2 pvt Businns San Clemente. 492-7988 0 ELIVERY .... of Fashion Is land at Blk to beach. $110 + 'h offices, 2 lge open area~. Opporiwlity 5005 --. Jamboree and San Joa-util. 675-2091 3 pvt restrooms. ha · •••••••••••••••••••••••FOUND: Gray kitten, qui n Hi 11 s R 0 3 d . Fu • L-...1 Room ate wanted 48r intensity lighting. 780sqft Fem. Manners Pk. area. ROUTE Telephone (714)644·1900 Apoi tn.enh Unfum. Apa; lute11ts rn•1~ Hill .d h L ' B h of warehouse or storage. *LIGHTING * NB. 714·646-8651 Eves. forrentalinformaUon. ••••••••••••••••••••••• or Unfurnished 3900 s11:1 e s!. u~~· C~li 644-2672or548-3159 Custom lamps &shades_: FOUND: Lab puppy 2-3 Me-wport leach 3869 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 494~0 1 · · repairs & re-styling anti-mos . old. Male. Beach & UTILmES PAID ••••••••••••••••••••••• IN COSTA MESA Share deluxe orhce. nlin que lamps Same loca BLOCK TO OCEAN y r 1 t h new bldg, or frwy, o Y . . • • Or a n g e, An a h e 1 m . 3 BR 2 B 1 td & near Irvine & Newp0rt oung ema e o s are $65 mo 835•3660 lion m Newpo~ ~ach 1.995.4706 Ev.es. Motor Route delivery route for Daiio(· .J Pilot in Newport Beach, afternoons 3: 3e · to 5: 30 and Saturday and Sunday mornings. For details phone 642·4321. ask for Mr. Salatti. U :OOto 12:00 Deluxe Private 2Br, 2ba. . • a, new Y crp ' with male 2 br beach · for 18 years. Pnce 10cl. Lge walk-in closets, tiled. 4 Ors from the C f . I $20 000 ---------bltns, garage, cable TV, beach. $375. mo. yrly house $65. mo. 675·3431 4200 Sq l at 42c sq t. m11entory : on y , FO u ND : y n g Fem. Adujts/no pets. $350 mo. lease. 1194sth St. 838-7405 R 1 h h Newport Bch airport Graham Rily. 646-204 Calico cat, Spnngdale & 239 esp. ga to 5 are c arm-area, across from new -Warner, HB. 847·0671 oo yearly lease. See l or673-7 1ng Bal. l sld home golf course. A/cond &1---------•l---- apprec1ale. Call for appt NEW 2 Br 2 Ba, 100 yds lo w /same. 673 2383 or jarutor mclud . Suitable BALBOA ISLAND Found; blk short haired Equal Opportunity Employer . -. SS1-6042after6PM. bch, patio frplc, bllns, 675-8139 for arch1tect orengmeer. Well es tablis he d Lab mix male dog, v1r. $350. yrly 646·6102 DISTINCTIVE Garages for Re-nt 4350 Courtesy to brokers. women's specialt¥ s~op Eu c 1 id & H au rd. Penonais 5350 Help WClftffd 7 t ~ LASBRISAS Easy Living For D~riminating Adults Wbo love the beach . to appreciate our -OCeanview 4 bd, 2 ba, upper, ocean view , steps to Bch., balcony, frplc, garage, new paint, crpls & <I.rps, $500 mo. 548-1300 eves. AdilttAporttnents ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mullen R ealty, 3400 forsaJe.Xlntlocat1on . GardenGrove.554-0546 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Beaulifol new develop· Garage for rent . 1959 Ma· lrvme, N.B. !>40·2960 SOMERS REALTY F~d: Collie/Shepherd, Lose your cool with your ment with all amenities, pie Ave, Costa Mesa. $25. lusinns Retdal 44 50 * 615-4000 * m 1 x. ma I e. Young. children? Help is avail&· clubhouse, pool, tennis, mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Garden Grove VJC, ble24brs.S49-8939 gym. Great floor plans, f 8Z7-6062 AVON •Beacbwithin sleps 2 B r 2 ba upper . •Security e1dg westcurr. $290. private patios/decks, 600 SQ FT store or o fice DR!JSS shopforsale. Top . WHAT SIGN ARE YOU? beamed ceiUngs. Avail front. $155. 646-2130 or C.M locat!on . Paul, FOUND; red Doberman. Work s hop forming. furn or unfurn. 679·3709 831-1400 or 645·5000 apt remale, about l '1'z yrs old· Available to 12 peopl~. l ST ART SA VIMG AGAIN •Private patio or balcony 645-6764 ff'Offt $2 30. month LAGUNA BEACH 218 b Y S a ° C I e m e n t e from each sign or l.odiac. Sell quality products~· • 555 Paularino,CM ;/, .~ r~'-'--c.a.--or Offi'c es LAUNDROMAT Hospital. 498·l585 Discussions on creativi· nearby Terntory. No e.~ . •Pool & Sundeck •Large parking area •1 BEDROOM• Lse req 'd-Sorry, no pets 5515 River A venue <al Seashore & 55th) For appt. call 642·2566 EASTBLUFF-2Br,2Ba. v.-....---... ........,... Bl d t I t 'o h . & per neces:> Xlnt earl\ view, pool, adults, no (714)549-1302 ,,1;::-....-w InSurf&Sand Shopping On busy Beach v ·Found Tri·color collie. Y, re a 1 ns ips ings, p /t.ime. C1tJ · pets $350. 644.4767 Npt Fry south to Baker ./' a.t•to< Village. Ample parking, Grosses over ~.000 per maJe abl l '12 yrs, vie. Pers 0 n a I e 0 e r g Y • 540-7041 or Zenit h 7_ 1359. right at Paularino. ./'Fut• .+.w ~ popular hotel on the mo. Owner relanng. Call Bushard & Indianapolis _644-:-~2223r.;~· :;-;;;;:;:::;-:--!~~~~~~~~~ SPAC. 2 Br, 2 Ba, duplex, Sales orrice open from ./ x.roa -..ic. beach. 175 rooms & 2 Century 21 H.B. 962-3082 •Grand Opening• or bch. ref req'd, adlts, 9AM to6 PM ~::;..-.,.::,:1111 r estaurants provide Emery Realty846-330l A-PARK MASSAGE BABYSITTER. my home. $29S mo. 496· 1S63 pedestrian traffic. No u~ w t-...1 5030 Lost, 1?0 g hair gray tom-$5.00 off massage w /ad own transp Cor 5 yr old _:_--~------t S. Laguna 2 Br-I Br·Bach. ~Y an ru cat, vie Palisades. Cap1s. d 833-0893 LlvENearTheBeach' common area expense Mon-Sat llam·7pm chil . · San Jue111 Oceanfront pvt bch, Annual leases avail. Con~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bch Reward. 493·1306 • 1---------Casa dei Sol c-i_.___ 3178 • f *225 499 2"'A 3 188S-B Park Ave, Costa B b t t Mat ..,...>~ gars rom • . . un tact : H .W. Cronralh 100 RETURN FOUND : ''C harlie''. Mesa a ys1 er. ure BeauFrli:!_ ASdlu9ltOApts ••••••••••••••••••••••• aft 7PM & w~nds. $140 up store-offices cpts (714)494-6574 o Blk / ht I h . d r II • 646·9944 person, to watch 2 boys., ..... N 2 BR 2 B C d URGENT ! Partner w ong aire • u 11 :30-5:30, 5 days Wier 21661 Brookhurst. HB ew • a 00 o. Rooms 4000 drps air bath. 17301 STO RE-O FFICE-SHOP needed with $10,000. Cor grv·owHn mabolercaBtl.v97d9·23 5 7DO. Hopelessly ill? In trouble? Own trans. HB 968'°886 6651 Crpts, drps, bltns. S275. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beach Bl, H.B. 842·2834 ,..-1c ar 962· mo. 496-2123 or631·1821 Newport& Bay \.;Cnler prime R. E. Investment. Fwy • · · Walch Channel 40 night· _E_v_e_s_. -----"-T'-, ----------• R oom s $25 wk up . FtlEERENT 2052NewportBlvd.C.M. 6 Months_ p_ayo rr. · ly,9pmW signofr. YRLY 3 br, 2 ba, by 1 Br, w/deck, $250 m o: w/kitchen. Apts $37 .50 Offices as low as 35< per 64b-1252 644-2228 Secured! Pnnc1pals on· FOUND . Male Afghan. Bank.mg beach.Nearnew,bltns& Br. $225 mo; Bach. $17 wk up . 548·9755 or sq rt. Mission Viejo & IDEAL SHOPS ly.968-0888or968-0337 Vic o f Warner & MASSAGE NE~~~~~r:JNTS garige.$390.548·4063 mo.utilincl. View. Yea 645-3967 Laguna Niguel. 200 to . . W t S2000 $lOOOO Busha rd , F.V. Call HOTEL·OFFICE-HOME E S . ·&L . round , easy ~alk t o.... t/K . CM $25/ :1000sqn.831.1400 avail m the mall al the an . , on · 968.1376 BY APPOINTMENT xpe~ avmgs oanor 3Br,2Ba.yrly2blks lo beach. 332 Encmo Ln ...... en .pnv. Fact ory , Cannery sec';lredT.F.Shortterm, · 6:00PMto4:ooAM banking employee.for beacb$350mo.' Call547-8017 wk&$60/mo.up. FREE RENT! Newport Village, N.B. 673·9606; lopmterest.Quahhedpr· FOUND Shepherd/Collie 540-GIRL head tell~r . new a c- 642·3188 • S48-5954or55G-0058 Beach at airPorl. Uhl & 673-9393 I ty . can contact V l.P al mix, 6 mos, male near counts PoS1llon, w/~av- 3 BR, 2 ba, gar. patio, Af::!~~1~~shedl900 Now renting. Singles, jan it or inc l Garden , UCB. P.P. before 9, aft 7. Estancia C.M. 557--0079. Personal P rob le ms., mgs & Loan Full time -"'"1Wlll-TV suitesfrom$4S. 979·6666. SMALL COMMERClAL 673-6506 Want to talk? Tra10ed San Juan Cap ar.ea. Xlnt block to beach. No pets. •••• .. •••••••••••••••••• kitchenettes. Pools, · SPACES for Shops & Of. Lost gray male poodle, Tele. couns. free. ABC <•o mpany benefits. call Yrly. W. Nwpt 642·l603 THE EXCITING Daily, wkly, monthly. •1 MO FREE RENT• fices. $65. mo. 548-7249 Mort~s. Trust 5035 red he. #11162. Ir found . HELPLJNE645·2222 for appt 496·7202 P•LMMES• APTS. ~~~l1t7s0 only, no pets 1·2·3 Rm. oHices from (aft.Fri.) Dffdi call 963-2296 BRENTWOOD 2BRor3BRPartlyfum. ,.. ,.. .....,... $135 pe r mo. Near . . ....................... mpoymeftt& SAVINGS&LO,\:--. 1 House to Ocean MINUTES TO NPT Room for rent in very lge airport. No lease req. For lease. pnme location· QANS , 800/ Large white fe~~le Gre~t Preparation An Equal Oppty Emplov Call 673-7180 BCH. 833-3223 9 Til noon retail store. Sun Juan L up to /O Pyrenees dog IOJUr~ V!C ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Bayfront 2 Bd, 2 Ba. Pvt Bach, 1&2 BR. & sunny all new house, in Capistrano, 1200 sq.Ct. 1 t TD L s-&>/, o;. or Brookhurst & Ellis 1s Jobs Wanted. 7075 DAR.MAID, Beer &. W1.nc u..a. •-. *"CJ\ yrly from$180. CdM, kitch & bath ExecutiveSuit~s 493-7139eves. s dToDonL 4 0 losl.968-5475. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rehef.Attracl.only.Call ..,._., • pier. ~· · Adults, No Pets priv'gs college student 1 . t 2n oans M 1 11 f 646-5544 Dorothy 979-1935&644.·4510 1561 Mesa Dr. pref'd. Nd Ref's. 64-0-867S Ful. se~v i ~e s ui es Industrial Retd.. 4500 Fairest Termssinre 1949 Lost: Calico cat "Moki" a. e nurse ava · or --·--· DUPL""XONTHE (5 Blks East of Newport available m _airport area ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5-.a.&1-Mt C from 603 Kings Rd, NB. pnvate duty. Rers. Call IEAUTICIAMS W.,.ATER Blvd.) CLEAN room w/kitchen <N. B.) Startmg $200. Call untC"r' CJ. O. Call 645-3602. Jack 496-7635 546-9860 privgs. Employed pre · 83J.3640 AIRPORT 642·2171 545.0011 Mgrs w/f ror top ,., NB 3Br,28a,frplc,wetbar, ferred.Nr.OCC.545~107 ... -~--_..._/ LOST: Reward·3 Yr old Salons.540-8582.644--0661 pati<>, boat dock, partly 60~ PER sq FT 3200Square Peet ~..wtenn fem. cat, blk & wht. f urn. No kids/pets. $475 ES 0 RT Furn Room for re nt 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB 19'1'z• Per Sq. Ft. Pen«toJs/ Dana Pt area. 496·6799. -Selective Household, Beautician, some clien- yrly. 675-4421 Cost~ Mesa. N~ce quiet AGT. 541·5032 2 Air·conditloned offi ces, Lost & FoUnd Nursing & Family Care tele for new salon adj't home for worktng man. ample parking. •••••••••••••••••••••••Lost Weim/Pointer, F. Personnel cent to Gate 2. Lagun. Westclifr 2 br, l ~ ba 64Z--4794 MARIHERSMILE Hcrborlnvest.Co. Anncutcements 5 100 answer s to Theres a EmployerPays Fee Hills Leisu re World. townhse. Adults onJy • no R-& lo_... 4050 S(f)UARE Realtors 6 7 3-~00 •••••••••• • ••• ••••••••• chocolate brn w /spots on 4500 Campus Dn ve N. B. 1_830--064-0 _____ _ . pets. $300 m o. 1728 Bed-_.. u.-u 2700 W. COAST HWY. Wanted. 40·60 yr. old chest. vie Newland/ Call 546·1505 Beauty Operator. ford Ln. 548•7533 Avail LIVING ;;:·;;~·;~::.;;::::~Now leaslng _g round 2000 Sq. fl. of~. & men,_tenn1s play.ers AdamsTue.SJS-8221 Chauffeur ·C_o_m_p_an-io_n_,· Hairstylistw/followtn~. March l . changeforcareof elder-floor commercial sp~ce warehouse space direct-w/ava1l. ta me mornangs Persoftals 5350 light cook . Bonded. Top pay.642·6164.N.tl .. 2Br,2blkstobch. ly woman. No cooking. 1000'-4500' and ,upst~1~s ly ac ross from OC 552-1293 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Helen.548·7197 1ir ... UTY OPR l $280 orfice space 300 ·2800 m Airport. 549-1480. D . Jc' bl ., -----1 ..,.. yry, . Callbefore9am/aft.6pm th be 'fl b 'Id STOP supporting tall nn mgpro em . Combination d r iver, F /lime. No followiol! 642·3188 II!-.--S 170 49&-32.:JS • e . ~ulifu nehw wh · New bldg 2500 sq. ft.. M·\ bw.ldinas Reduce your Call Alcohol Helpline C / t OCEAMVIEW rnnn mg nsmg rom l e as es f L d l7< . ,.. • 24 hrs. d 835-3830 house boy, body guard & oec. omm guaran eo. 3Brspaclousduplex$425 Oakwood offers the mo. 64M964 rmest tn resort living al a ...;__;_ ________ 1 price you can afford. For congen\al elderly of the old. We offer the wtn ° c. ge rear r. . insurance costs SO% to a ay cook, will travel. Chns 645-lOSO female.CostaMesa.$225 best exposure, trafric sq.ft Days 540·57 lO, 75'7o54 l-557o SPIRJTUALREAOER tianman45.reL963·4707.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9.,. mo. 545·695%, s.49-1079, rirculation and parking eves. 646·0681 L _t & found 5300 Open JO AM·lO PM B & G• I WCH R d r oc iliOS d · II lfousecleanlng, cleanups. 0~ Ir S 2+ Den, 2 Ba. frplc, Walk to beach. Yrly $375 mo. '752--0644 an. 6. Huge 2 br, 2 ba, Nwpt Shores. Sharp! Garage. · $300. 548·1869 or 642--0282 · WATHFIONT 2 Br/28a 2 Br/den/2 Ba Lovely vlow & charming •1rde a . Boat stlpa avaUable aoon. &73-&414 BALBOA BAY CLUlJ Stlper dehax 48.R bomc 0Ytdooltin1 Bay. All nu crpt.a, dlniDI rm, 30' llv· lnl rm. ' patios. 48A. central 1lr con. y rly ; ltue. $1.IOO mo. Eves m..'1030 675-0334. on · ea Y or · Office/ Indus trial space. •••••••••••••••••••••• A vice on a matters, ----------•cupan cy July 4.Call LagNiguelarea400/3000U>STBlack&tanremale 312N.ElCaminoReat, trans. Rehable. 5 yrs. lOtol yearsofage.D;sl There's $1 million in Gufft Home 4150 544-2111 s. F. Nr Frwy 831· 1082 ltoodhound Ans to Cleo. San Clemente. For appt. Rel. 645-3750 _____ 1 ly Pilot delivery rout~ t' f ciliUes .. ••••••••••••••••••••• 4929034 49291.36 maybeavnilablcm yoir ~~~.;,: ~~8~ED TEN: Loving care for elderly OFFlCEsui\eapprox.. 1200 Sq. Ft. M-1 space ClllLlndy,fi.45·77ss. · · Nc~!~ere&mcfe1ri!aFe!n~. area. Earn profit for dt· NIS COURTS. A full time male or tem. Bal. diet.a, sq. ft. w /encl. pa1laoi wt front office, lge rear Lo~ male blk Cocker FOXY GIRLS Christian woman ~2· liveries & cash, trips qr activities director who homey, paUo. S44-3833 Com~tely furn.. re door. $189.50 mo. 629 Sp~lel vie Placenlia & OUTCALL·MASSAGE 8311962 ' . merchandise for .nJl plans parllea, BBQ's, YCICGltcNt l...tds 4250 :raft g ~ab~ w ~~P~ Terminal Way. 540·5710 Wll*>n Reward. 645-1834 MODELING --·--·------new subscriptions. 'ck trips & more! t'ree Sun· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mee.it.ere~~ Ideal to; ~ays, 646-0681 eves. LOS1 1/""'/76 Siamese Home-Of'flce Stud o. HMp Want~ 7100 Information pleas~ call day brunch. • 1 665 Pl ti • -· !)42 3l69 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642 4321. From Sap PALM SPRINGS 2 BR. 2 contractor. Burg_ ar FOR lease 1 acen a Cat, male. longer hair, · Accounts Receh•able Clk Clemenl e -San Juan Pl beautiful sto1lei1 Ba• house. Sips 6. Ayall. alarm. Ample pa rkma Ave, C.M. 2400 sq fl $275 Vic. '°Iden West & Ed· PREGNANT? must bave general office Capistrano area, •call l&u: b ed r oom apta: ror Bob Hope Classic & $325. mo. 23111 Nwpt 646·1164 ingerHB. 847·3986 Eves. caring confidentia l skills. $450 mo to st.art 49.5-0630 and Ml"slon Vit· furnished II unt urniabcd. Date FesUval. By week. Blvd, C. M. ~·2616· Costa Mesa Newport REWARD! counseling & referral. WilJ train. Airport area. Jo-11:1 Toro rea. call Rcntafrom$170. reasonable. 1·639-4938 DECUTIVE SUITl urea. 17~ Pomona 900 FOUND Irish Setler. Abortion, adoption & Call f)oank 833-0123 SSl-6310 . ._....lo._. 4100 The ultlmale 10 u -sqf~bldg +fenced yard. Fem 6 mosold Adams keeping. EqualOppor.Employer Model• open 10 to 7. •••• ....... •••••••••••• c c u t i v e s u 1 t e • Call &U-3940 __ & Mago lia HB. 96S-09l.? APCAR E ~7 ·2563 ~mnoJ'!~eOl'•c:~~c'; WANTTOAVOIDTHE. Prestialous Newport Sto.Ogt 4550 Found· t 1 Af h MASSAC'iE avattable. Month to llP.OFF AITIST fk~~~r v'fe!~ua~e~J!~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• beige. w\~~~=d c:11!~: FICiJURI MODB.S JDOOlh occupancy. CA.1.LHOUSE-MATES under•round par kine. Storagul>ace for rent. Son ta (>.u Hts area. •ecORTS andfindsomeonewbola Full quality services. S25~:r:n· 54S-S807 ~ Oakwood Garden Apartments ............ 860 trvlno trvino at 1 &th &45-0550 • . Deoenclable eau 644-llllO FO-UN-0-sm_.U_ lb_ro_w_o_p_up-· Ou~co~~~~t~'1iuctlo Pe~5=.~~~rin1e TvSblreHousln1SWllh o Pl unusual orfico ....., Wmhd 4600 PY Near \<illybrook 631 •• 11 benefits. Mu"t speak ac m"4114Askfor1im .~~. d~luxe features,••••••••••••••••••••••• School C411 uft 6 •. , _____ ·-~----1 underst1nd Eo1Jl11b. oc:ttn vu,$340. 675 SOOS MaJe 29, wants to sbar~ 5'57 0659. TM G...tt. T e. 631-<1700 Selling af\Y\hln1 with a rtnl with Male, Female -ouc 1--------- 0all)' Pilo.ti Cl111itled Ad Slnale Office located In Rm m 1& t e w I o P •rt · Found Black ~male caL tn~\h:~n~.~~~':!':. AUTO MACHtMIST '-• gfmpl matler • mod m center. Utll rum. Prerer CM areo. 979-8661 Vic Warner & Uoch, c 1183$ 4.Sl9 .. SU-1123 just c.all 6'2·5178 mo. $4().$206 all 4PM. II 8 848 0731 1 Boat Ma nut act uri na •CaltiMtA.aH--~ •M•••• ' ........ c_,. .... , ' Experienced ( • Tt tic HI I s.-. i Apply In Person EIJCSOH Y ACH1'S 1931 0Mre Ave, Santa An• _ _. I DC DAILY PILOT Friday, January 30. 1978 ~~~~·~:? ..... ?!.~~HMpWa11ted 7100HelpWanted 7100 ~~~ ..... ?!~,~~::'!:! ..... ?!.~~ ~'!.~~~ ..... ?~!~~~~ .. :.1~~ ~~ .......... !~!. ~ ............. !~.~~ . 1 ladles ' 1pd bike sas. J a mootb Jrl.sb Setter • '~·············································· M~id wuted, SeulUf Molel 1661 So Cout Hwy L.B 494-4892 SALES MANAGER TRAINING TELEPHONE SALES = rr•::~~r b~it.~i5 ~725. ~ Newsp~per promotion company ·has MEN WOMEN Call u..ws alt' pm. ~ JUNIOR SALESMAN 10 To 15 Years Old operungs for people with vans or station on weekenda. MERLE Great Dane. '50. aaons E · $1.SO to $300 . 0V9 20 • s b I s b AKC, Cemalt. 1 yr old. Ma 1 e u r 1'' em a I e w ,. . armngs or more • c .,, on urbur a H., shota. 831.(IO'fS eva. 1 WarehouH trainee per week . Good chance for Have run selling Orange County's BUrH, Id toad. Many or 919-5811 days." ask Clun working cond advancement. Must be able to work leading newspaper along with an xtru. Free bike rack. ror uz 1 Quality control, sh1ppin(! Wlth teenager~. nus IS not a paper important charity drive. 912.0llO to.You & receiving. Call Cor UCEU~ .......... u.11!!.S C • 1041 • Earn $2()..$40 per week working after school & Saturdays. Huntington Beach & Fountain Valley areas only. Leave name. address & phone number on tape recorder. Call 536-4298. Http Wcwtted 7100 Htofp Wanted 7 100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• lookkfffM" fTypst DENTAL ASSISTANT Lal.ly over 40. refined C ha.1.r s 1de . exper w / per~ 0 11 3 1 1 t y . ~ecessary. N B. 644-9211. Knowledge of bookkeep-DENTAL ASSISTANT rng. & typmg. Steady Cha1rs1de (/time. At pos1t1on w , one of the least 6 mo's expt:r. Some finest decorator studios Sal. HB. 846-3540. 1n N B. Good Sal & --------- future Give refs Wnte DEMTAL Cla:.s1fled ad no. 634 , r c Enthus1asuc person wiU· Daily Pilot, PO Box l~ ing to undertake front & Coe.ta Me~a. G.l 92626. lx:k ofc dutJes for enjoy&· Doy:. 14_17 lo s tuff & lit: ble dental prac. 552-7800 Los Angeles Time:. Sat & .!:..'_l_ne_. ______ _ Sun. 546-4481. 979·2198 Dental Cha1rside Asst. Busmess man looking tor part tame a:.sor1ate Earn $5000. yr 645 1182 ----- Cafeteria Worke-r Exper'd. 1-1111 or part· llme. Call 642·1050. DENTAL ASSISTANT P/Ume. Sal open. 3·5 yrs expcr . Accept respons1bihly. show en lhusiasm. 752·6733 for Appl. Concept Media. route. me ~~-r• • C Two three hour shifts. ......... 101 540 4606. a 11 Mr. Scott at 549 8956 (or ...... :-.~.;•••••••••••• Mual find home ror a Managemc-nt--appointment. I 0:30-1 :30 S:lo-1:30 Vlvitar 200mm lens. ha.rd ~:s-"~U black cat. PEOPLE PERSON E O FULL 01 PART TIM! case polarizlna& tilter. . Exec looking for part· qual pportunity Employer Come in pref erred, or call Mike $75. 968·29t.2 art. 5:30 Germ. Shep/Husky male. t 1 me us soc i ate 1 n Johnson. 250 E. 17th Street, Suite O, ftA.-1040 needs lge yard Ir compa- wholesale supplies. 1''ully · -646-4100 Costa M.noa Ca --r nionship 549-3558 eves capitahied. 673-2223. Help WCMt~ 7100 Help Wante.d 7 I 00 , ' _,. • · ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . --••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •PET WORLD• o gd home, 2 yr otd MAHA.GER Rii:ALESTATESAL~ R K INDUSTRIAL Help Wanted 7100 Yaa...W..teci 7100 Pll Bulla, Pekes. spayed/shots fem. Lab RESIDE .... T A""fL'NTlON •• • ·~ Cht.buahua , Poodles, mix loves klds afCec· ~ A "' Newport Beach Realtor ••• ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• u ., • ., .... o LICENSED Shlb-tzu, Ma ltese, G. onateoou.·l.JVO We reqwre a well pre· sented Hu. .. band & Wife team to manage our Llnk Storage Units. Costa Mesa. Capable or meet ing people, handling cash receipts, able to do han- dy man work Possibly Military or other retiree Residence supplied. $450 plus. Call Linda, Mondliy for appt 640·4630 Ll . has dev~loped a new ~Young lady barber to Sh b d p 100 1---------- UN CENSED, comput~nzed system & Secy/sh/Magll tosa25 work w /same in pro. ep er • oms. Free Afghan adult GETTHERED marketing pro~ram for llookkeeper to$736 greulveshopin Laguna. mixed puppies. Stud ava temale,gOOdw/klds. TRCEtA~TR!:~TNT•. leas111Jl mdu~tnal build-Secretary/sh $675 Bar. lie. req'd. Pam, :OC~:i~~-~~Ope· 171!: 892-6431 ... "' ings. More h~tings than P/tGen'I Ofc $2.75hr 494-7075 We tr:un you to sell any reallor in Orange Jrvine Personnel Agency ----------1 eves. S31·5021. l lonr & I , .... home:. with an accelerat County! For confidential 488E17th Costa Mesa .. _...__ IOOS Yorlde. Female, 4m~ M2·97l7. ed l·ourse that starts im· mterv1ew call R. Henry, Suite224 s.2·1470 --·~· mediately H you are m· Pres Worldwide Real· ~ ----••••••••••••••••••••••• very small. Springer Spaniel, rem. teresled 1n earning big ty. 979.6666. R. E. he. re -.w:w--.v PUILlC AUCTION 962·8717· Good family dog. Free to money from the :.tart. quired. Service Station Allen-MANY ITEMS OF FlNE ALASKAN Mala mule good home. 842-8344. get 1nd1V1duahzed free dant, exper'd. Day & JEWELRY , ART Pups. AKC champion Fumif..-. 8050 trainmgonlheJob1none R.E.SALES Eves.Joull&p/time.Ap· ~~iCTS, ANTIQUES, stock. M /Fem. Pb .••••••••••••••••••••••• tt~~/e~~·r~~~~ ~ ~r%~~Po~f!~c:: g>::~. ST ART THE r:~~~~~~ :.tation, 17th & PHONE FiVtt mfo~~ 751 0956 Shop & Sav~. new & used & beverage & ban 4 uets. ty, call for further de· HEW YEAR BROCHURE.64S2200 , GOODNEWS C ~rn •• gifts •. misc. Oceanfront hotel in tails. Arlene. (714) RIGHT' Service Sta. Attendant, A diet scientifically W1lson s Bargain Noolt. Laguna Beach. Reply to 848-8742 • Cull or p/lime. Sal SACRIFICE Marine Anti· balanced tor your dog. SCSW.19thSt.C.M. Classified ad no. 633 c/o SeU Homes +comm. 673·3320, CdM. ques. Telegraph, old No supplements, les Daily Pilot. PO Box !560. REAL ESTATE SALES Learn lnvestmHts Shipping Room help sbhrasips b~beell wC/hheinavy waste. Free·delivery. **I BUY** Costa Mesa, Ca ll2_6_2G__ Join # 1 Eam More. . . needed. Call 540·8878 For junks m::i~~c ;;. of s~~ Scienc~~~fo~uct:s Good Used Furniture le MA ...... ICURIST T~I R alt -Our res1dent1al d1V1s1on appointment. marine running lit.es & Appliances-OR I will " • e ~ hsls and sells more in· th b & Min D h d /\KC SellforYou. Needed. Merrell 's Hair •Free 15 day traming vestment pro""rties thun STATISTICAL TYPIST 0 er rass copper · ac sun s • .. ~ .. lites. P .P.642-1527 blk /tan, 8 wks. o ld MASTERS AUCTIOM CAR WASH Dental Secretary Assist. Design, 2912 E. Cst llwy. course most investment offices. RECEPTIONIST 830-304S an. 6pm HELP WANTED El Toro· Lag. Hills area. _C_d_M_64_4_·_77_27 •Cad11l~c car prograr:n Personal Training, Video For busy N cw port Beaut Antique Kok en 6464686 & lll-t625 F lime only 20+ Exper'd only 4 Day wk. -----•Hawau, Acapuko lnps Training, Prestige Of· C~nter C~A firm. Atlrac-Barber chair, round Afghan pups, AKC blue-Aft 6·Call 142 .. I 542 appt. 5 hrs daily. Mon thru Fri Starting pay S3.05hr. Call Mon thru Friday 493· 7555 METROCARWASH Salopen,830-1130 Marine-Me-chanic •1s t place-sales in fices. Full Facilities, t1ve girl w /good back & seat. $350. blk·cream show or pet, . ---1 Immediate employment Orange Count~ Property Purchase Plan, t ele phone manner & 54().5589. beautiful pedigree For Sale· Dbl bed $30, cnb 2950 Harbor lil. C M. DENTAL ASSISTANT for ri ght pt>rson Com •lsl place-IJsllngs taken Fr 1 n g e Bene f 1 t s. good typing skills. will 642·5885or64S.2235 ' $30, dresser $1S. Call CASH IER Carwa:.h, Cha1rs1de, part·time. ex· pany benefit:. Steady in Orange County Superior Commission, train good typist on 17th Century Chinese en· 548-2030. Newport Bch area. ap per preferred. ideal work. Expr. only need •lst place listings sold io Dynamic Organization, stat;istica!. Call 644-8244 graved sm bronze urn AKC male Dobie 51h mo 1 ---------- prox. 35 hrs per "k in working cond. 645-7580 or apply. Apply 111 person Orange County . Learmng Environment. for 1nlerv1ew. from Ming Toombs, sac ears cropped. wormed. Select Used f'Um. d udes Sun 644 . 4460 551·.5033 Anchor Manne Co 1171 •1st place advertising 1n Full time licensees who S T hn. $350. PP 551·3360 shots. Champ bloodline This Week's Specials: Back Bay Dr.NB Gahf Cahforrua will work for earnings in lereo ec 1c1an, exper 496-S171 Oak Pedestal Tbl $350. Church Nursery Attend DINNER COOK •1st place-adq~rl1S1ng in excess or $25,000 per in home & auto u.ruls. 42" RD OAK TAILE ----------• Oak China, $425. Sun AM 9 15 noon. PM Masseuse-Up to $10 per lhe US A. year are encouraged to 556-0421. 3721 S. Bnstol, $310 646·3652 6 French Oak Cb.rs $85 ea 7-8:30. Wed 7 8 30PM EXPERIENCED hour We tram. •lsl place winner RELO apply for a pos1t1on with SanlaAna.Applyl2·3. ~~~ raU1IYA~Ms 1635SuperiorUnil4 673-1018 LouisanaPvrchase ___ c_a_l_l556·67l6 HomeBuyer'sContest our In vestment s CH GIGANTIC \!'~fJ\"I L! IV'/'\"'I CostaMesa 5411-7951 Dana Pt. 493-8811 MAT URE WOMAN , If unlicensed. lel us as· Residential D1v1sions Telephone Sales CLEARAMCESALE r OpeoMonthruSat CLERICAL ~~~~~~~~~~I p / t Im e t 0 we 1c 0 me s1st you in obtaining your Call Don Berman Prest· AM I I ~EEP Typing, 10 ke> adder b> W t s~-ad newcomers & contact Real El.late license. C<tll dent. QUA IL PLACE . & PM shifts, part· UPT060% OFF DREAMING ATTENTION· Do you touch, & phone s. 0 you an ° '"c-Y merchants. 1'1c'<ible hrs. LEE COLLINS PROPk:RTIES INC . time. Hourly wages & THE BIZARRE 1'M AW/'«.E... have quality usell ... 1 Pert TI-Job ., comm. avail. For details furniture you would like • e e Prom Pl e r o I Pl """' · Need car, lite typing 962-5566 752·1920 "lewportBeach 6423260 eas ant work fro.m 547·3095. ---------call,540-0301 ANTl~UES tosell,butdon'twantthe ho f RETAIL Los Angeles Times bothersome phone calls me representmg me -------375 Su 11 2500 Newpo Blvd, CM • ~ 1 1 ] I CLERK are a f 1 rm . Good Mechanic, lite duty Class OPENINGS FOR· 1 n ower, CM CALL6'6-03S6 or traffic thru your Filing. Ille typing, inven· telephone personality A Req'd. Apply, Brown·s ASST. MAHA.GERS home? Let us sell it for tory control. Growth needed. NO SELLING! Shell, 990 E. Coast'Hwy, With expanding Nat'I Jr. 2 Chinese Vases, T'Ung ! you 00 consignment. Call 1 position. Hrly rate. Guar. salary. Will train. NwptBch. Specialty Shop. Advan· The Reuben Chih era. Coral w /gold I forinformation.548-7951 Phone Frank 546-7172. Call collect. (714)822·4046 M h . f 11 . REAL ESTATE SALES cement opportunities, design. 16" high. $1000. 1'wio beds $30 each; tble, ----(wkdays 8-5) ec amc, u or p/timc. RESOLVE generous benefits. Apply E. Lee 67~18 & chairs $20·, refrig. $20. Clerk Typist/Gen ore Exper. necess. Top pay. in person, PETRI ES, 147 Send resume to Box 4.SJS, DRIVERS WANTED Frlnge benefits. Apply, To make '76 your most west minster Ma 11 , Applianc.ff 80 I 0 536-2029. lrvioe,Ca.92716 Men orWomen Shell Stal1on. 17th & successful year. Ask us Westm. NowTaking ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cocktail WaitrHS Mu.<1t be 25 or over Irvine, N. B. ____ to help you plan it and br· ----------Applications For: Small but cln older apt.· Apply In Person M-..ai,al Offa·, .. Assist. ing 1l to exciting reality! R.N. with surgery & RR. size refrig. gd. cond. $JS. Bowling Lanes. Mission Yellow Cab C'U.. ..~ Call Hal Cox, 540-9922 exp. Moo-Fri days only. DAY Eves673·3181 Viejo. Full P tT Ex pr, RN or LVN w/mteresl & P/time. 842·1426. apply in per:.on. Contact 112SlSlaterA\'enue exp . 1n pacemaker For sale: Gas range w/ Mr. H 1 ck s 0 r Mr 1 ___ F_oun~.~u~Va~e_:.__ follow-up. front & back Sail maker Looking for BOOKKEEPER dble oven. Gd cond. $100. Powers. 586 5300. 25402 DRIVERS office 997-2224_.____ bandworker. Exper'd on Call552·1298 _ Marguente Parkway__ (Cross.-Country) MODEL OPPORTUNITY ly. Call 548·3464. F /Lime, lnclud. Wl<nds Frigidaire Washer & Dryer, white. $125 . Refrig. 16 cu. fl. West· ingbouse, $150. 646-6794 Comparuoo Needed, Live-No special he req'd. Girls, be a centerfold in SALES/CANVI~ 10. care for elderly lady. MacGregor Yacht Corp major magazine No exp "'1 Apply ln person only • Lite coolung, HB . 1631Placentia.C.M. nee. Top pay. For m·i---------•I Hourly wage against Mon&Tues3PM·SPM 963-3541. terview wnte Ad #640, REAL ESTATE comm. Selling quality 151 E. Coost Hwy ---------Exper Fry Cook only. Top Daily Pilot P .O. Box product w/good reput.a· Newport leach Westoghse re frig, lg COOK, exper·d. Bayview pay, xlnt benefits. Swing 1560• Costa Mesa, Ca . OPPORTUNITY ti 0 n. Li 0 k 1 el t er capacity w /ice maker Manor,JSO W.Bay,C.M. &graveyard shifts. App· 92626 Well localed RE office. Firebrand Foods, Eq IOp book-up, late model like Ca.11642·3505. ly in person. Denny's Jr. ----------Opening for 2 licensed t640-87~~l~O~------r-~~u~a~~po~r~E~m~p~lo~y~er~ nu,645-8941 1600 So. Coast Hw y, MODELS-MASSEUSES salespeople. Your own -_..;..... ________ • Cook needed for new Pre Laguna Beach. No phone Figure Models, Escorts desk and phone.18 Years SALESCLERK Tooling CarTM>nter, Mi'll l O Cycle Wh irlpool, school in Irvine call II 1 0 -..,,.ed T N · 1 8 k ·r-washer&gasdryer,cop. ca spease. """' . op money. ew msame ocat1on. ro er For photo store in C.M. Men, Boat carpenters, per $250. Kenmore 552.7331 i--Food..;...._P_r_o_cklc __ t_io_n __ Studio. 631-3811 ~dvertisfes your dlistin~s Ideal for homemaker. Hardware Installation Washer $65, Hotpoint COOK -Raleigh Hills Helpwanled. Processing Need t~spon. babysitter . ;ab5~yo~~~ vert1s· Work while the kids art men . Exper. only . ElecDryer$50.Guar/del Hosp., 1501 E. 16th St, & packaging. Langlois wk_. n.ites. Avocado & n1 · . w~ ·IDS. call in school. P /time, flexi· Willard Boat Co. 11200 546-8672 NewportBeach.645·5707. Frozen Foo ds. 2975 Fairview area 631.2922 for interview. W.E . blehrs.646-2364. Condor,FntnValley Lachenmyer, Realtor, Tappan bltn Dbl Oven & COOKS/KITCHEN HELP Laguna Canyon Rd, Lag. eves. 1860 Newport Blvd .• SALES TYPIST 60 wpm ac· Surface Unit both work Now hiring full/pl·time, Bch497·1741. Nurse·Charge, RN, full Costa Mesa, 646-3928: STUDENTS WAMTED! curate. 8:30-5pm. 1595 great. $85. 64l-7282 days or eves, no experGeneral Dentist looking time. 3·11. Hunt Sch., eves,673-4577. P /lime inside work. Monrovia Ave, N.B. nee. Apply Mon-Wed fopasstwhoalsoenJ·oys Conv.Hosp.847-3515 1---------•l Eves'&Sat.2llh brsptr 548·2888. Auction 8015 2 5PM wk. $2 per hr. Apply In ••••••••••••••••••••••• TbeGrlnderRestaurant desk duties. Exper with Nurses Aides 3·1lPM. ex-ReaJEstateCareer 1027 N C •UndetwriterTrne* •PUil.iC* <Formerly0d1esl insurance & collect1ons per. Country Club Conv. ATIENTION person, o. oast $800. Must have 2·3 yrs l400W.CoastHwyNB hn!!espfsualr .. X ·,!l3 Y cert Home,549-3061. Hwy, Ste G, Lag. Belt exp & knowledge in the *FURNITURE* ~ y 84..-0638 -------3·7pm. terminology of real CreatJve person needed Installer' Tra inee Nursmg Attendant, ex-LJC'D·UNLIC'O SALES estate. mortgage or sav· *AUCTION* 2nd 1nco mc Part/full perienced. Bayview ClassesStartlmmed. ings & loan. F1exjb11ity •TOftite7:lOPM* ll me Sh U l In S Ok Female. Over 21. Depen· Conv. Hosp1'lal, 2055 Un'1que Secur1t S t• nee lmmed h1're1 C II DEALERS WELCOME 497-3400 Weekd~ys . dable. $2.50 per hr. 1615 Thurin Ave, CM 642-3505 Complete Course/2 wks Home, Apt, sJs. ~~1i1m& Con.trot Career E~plo~-AJabama, H B. 9·5pm. •Special, personal & • LARGE A d 1· d h I 1magmation determine menl Agency, 556-8505. CR&DIT·New Accounts.1-------"'-----Part-Time eves & Sat AM mvivi ua ize e p. income. Hrs. nex. (714) f'tlrw. Dispersal Af1f,ec .• Gen'l Ofc. Part· JANITOR Perfect for students •OnlheJobtrainmg 452·1000.Call aft6pm 1---------•I Repot/laMruptcln 'IUne. S3 per hr. 540-1500, Pvt country club. Day Inside work. Guarantf>ed *FREE• UTOTEM & Consi t 9-4Mon·Fr1. work. 40 Hrs per wk. In· wage. Call Al, aft 4pm. •ManagementOp· SALESWOu.&u * *. gnnM• 1 ---------• rt t '""""" Beautiful sofas, lov tervw lOam·ll : 30am S.A. 542·9013 or G. G. po uru ies Sal + comm. u1n 3 yrs EMPLOYMEMT t o h •Ch II ~ C t u• esea s, cc c airs Mon. 644-5404. 530-8460. a en mg urren exper. Chic appear. tD OPPORTUNITIES rockers, recliners, corf ----------1 expansion program. 11 Janitorial Maintenance Phone Order Desk. Gen •To80"!c commission se contemporary Euro· 1''111 or Part-Time & end tables. Pier & Gun DAY COOKS& PAYIUSBOYS person~ needed. office skills, gd typist. 1 •License preparation pean fashioos. Apply, No Exper. Necessary cabinets, tables, man Call 673-2700 girl office. No smokers. Day or night classes. Apropos. 28 Fashion Age 21·65 Eligible style chairs, dinettes ---3121 Redhill, CM. Apply *Free 10 day training Island, NB. 644 ·2652 Ask Go To The Nearest barstools, lge China, pie Apply Jn Person Mon thru Fri 3-5pm COCO'S Laguna Hiiis 24001 Ave de La Car Iota Equal Oppor Employer Laundry worker wanted afternoon only. •Top office locations for Joann. TIC TOC MARKET tures & tamps. Color CdM ,\rea, over 18 only. -------=------N L For Applications & Info Bl.k/Wht TV• . o 1cense necess. Secretary-7 yping so. sh ,,. exper prer. Hrs, 7 :30 to PRl ... TER t 1 OR CALL (714) 642-7702 Lov.av I""'-~-. " oapp Y· 90. F/lime. 11 Mo's year. ••r unn _.. hfis!:i~f~i, $2.50 hr, Expr. ltek/ABD1ck. A/C Fordetails,please Apply ~guna Beachi-•T•ic•T-oc•S•y•s•t•e•m•s•,l•n•c•.• Dressers, chests, facil. Lag Hills . 830-0890 Call Unda 558-7555 School Iistrict, Person· ----------• annoires, mirrors, bunk LEGAL SECRETARY . nel Ofrict. 494-8546. VAITERS•/WAJTRESS~ beds, waterbed, new & Deliverymen over 21. Exper., gd skills req. Pubhc Helat1ons RECEPTIONIST/ ,_ Now hiring Cull/pl·tlme, u s e d s t o v e s • perm. p/t. Early mo Salar) commensurate p bl• GENERAL OFC. SECRET ARY EXEC. days or eves, no exper refrigerators & washers, LA Times dehv. to C.M w/exp. 496-0411 U IC Needed immediately-San Ju•n Capistrano. re· nee. Apply Mon· Wed dryers, dishwashers, homes. $2SO mo. Call Newport Harbor Yacht searcti & development 2·5PM. chesttypefreezers PLUS 541-1740. LEGAL SECRET ARY Relatl•OnS Cl ub. Good telephone firm w /large govern· The Grinder Restaurant LOTS MORE MISC. ----------t Exper in tax, general voice w/accurate typing me nt c 0 n tract & (Formerly Odles) DOM"T MISS OUT IFYOU bus, & probate, salary req'd. 40 Hr wk, Wed dyntmic potential is l400W.CoastHwyNB SAVESAVESAVE ope 752 1211 JI d lhru Sun Contact Mrs. haveaservicetoolferor __ n_, -·------• ea Ackerman,673·7730. see _ing top level ~x· Waitress, exper. f/time. lt.emsSubjectloPretale goods to sell, place an ad M A I D S r or Sm a 11 ~ve secretary· Desire Sid's Blue Beet. 107 21st We honor BolA "MC in the Daily Pilot EXCLUSIVE Motel. California 's largest Recepl.Jomst. Cull lime & shi:<1 ~rsoo w/xlnt Pl.NBafter4pm. MASTBSAUCTIOM • Cla.55ilied Section •· •. Hours can be arranged. L•w school, HeklnCJ part lime. Richard 0 ~nhzalion_al :kllls. 2075V2HwptlLCM Pbooe642-5678. 494-8521 -.....ui-..a 1-..11 .. 1..a.. • ....a to Ouellette Salons, 20 ave mm 0 5 yrs Sell idle items 642-567 lll-9625 646-1616 -;========::L=========·l ..,.._ .. wv -· -Newport Center Dr. fXP in . lop l~vel fillr:sltloncnHeoclof NpBch. ~ecretarial pos1llon. Altction 80 15 .a.-.-.&.1.....,. IOI SEEK & FINlt HUMAN ·soUNOS A S E N M B E I G B A W S H E E Z E C> W A T A I L T A N R E P S I H W 0 N E E H S N K S H R I E K L A U G 0 S M U R E P C H U A G B R E A T H E H A 0 P PHU YAP M HAT N·E LS 0 NY 0 W• 0 H T G S T E L T S I H W U W I S Z B C B T A N C R Y E L P 0 T S H A W S 0 Y L E S I R G R 0 W L N G 0 I P A N T BOR HFFINSULOK U W A S 0 S 0 G l G G I B L R R DAB UR ATLEGIRAOf,A S U P E R J MP 0 L 0 H SW A s· N I H R 0 G B I L N E S M A C K l A S N A R L G J Q U A H G U A L 0 U D MR G E·P AT HUG RY 8 Al LU l ......... _,,..., ..... __ ._......, ..... ~ ......... ( -.ti .............. ., .... _.Jy ......... ,. ...... ... ..... " .. -................. ," : Chuckle Laugh Sn1ff • ,Gup Shout Snore G499l1 S1gh Whisper Gulp S1ng Whhtle TOlllOrrow: Hodge Podg "HA" P II R I ti Someknowledgeoflegal, .--.nvu u c • 0 ons. RECEPTIONIST 1 scientific & real estate •••••••••••••••••••••••'•••••••••••••••••••••• Sho8ld be experincH Needed for Newport Be helpful. Good memory & In pnparin9 press r.,. blllled company Typin accuracy for detail are leoset & features, edit· & 10 key pref era bl . requisite. 70 wpm typing I bll ti 646-5076. Ask for Ster · g & 100 wpm sh min. re· 11 9 pu ca ons-Ball quisite. Xlnt benefits, catalcMJ & bl-monthly pay commensurate Mews bull.tin. Dlr.ds RECEPT /GIRL FRI w /ability & ex per. Posl· MatlOftal Ad•erll1lng Type 50WPM, appl in tion avail. immcd. Call Protr••· pl•ns & cus~:-.:~EAj John, Wheels. Jnc. for c.oordhtate1 MW st. CARPETS :fi~~'.U/493·1153 or deftt ori ... .tlon pro-18480 Pacific 9raM, Ualaonl with Fount.ala Valley!Ca . Secretary/Receptionist .,. General office work. A.huanl A11oclotloa, Rental Center needs DuUes include. typln1t. Mper•lsH CJr•d.,ote young marr~e man. fllins. etc. Appointment.a ~::;••nt s taff. Neat appe r 4' Moo lhru Fri. 8 ·5. ht•olv.....t In handwriting .r d App· 8W7·7S23 H.B. Cowfty r.tatlo.-. ~e-N~~'ktt" Y. 1930 --s.c..t--· _ty_G_llCS-d ___ 1 n.t be•fth & tt.xlble _ _...:. __ ,;__-' ___ .,. lmne co. nffds f/Ume ....... ......_ S...... Security Guard. Must la9 r••9• $665 to · have stale l.D. card " SIOO -mo. SM ,... own weapon. Call Dave ..---OPPO UNrTY RouM, 979·2880. -to J. L Callfts, knocks on wheo you W • s t • r n S t • t • ~e result ctt.1n1 Daily Secy, &ec/&A99f u.lvtnlty. P.O . lox Pilot Clor-. ified Ad~ to Ful Chg lookkffper 4 l I o, F• 11ert0 n, reach the ran Ac Coi.st I 000/o Fff Paid market. 1J R I d A 92634. Mo pa.on. calls Ph e 642 ".,..,8 i ,. n er• aency ""'-a. >N• 4020 Birch SL. Ste 10. ...--· NeWlJC>Tl Beach 833-8190 LO.I. Call for appl/ F.atab '05 l JAN 29th Thru FEB 1st CALENDAR SHOWS PRESENTS THE PASADENA INTERNATIONAL ANTIQUE SHOW Ir SALE Now in its Z7th Year SEE..cllUY Brass & Nautical, Mass-Phoenix Galleries of New York, Authentic B.C. Antiquities, Angel's Flight Tiffany LampS, Bronze Clocks & Art Glass from Chicago, Maine's Collector's Items. • SY Assoc. Dealers from North/South/East/West & Canada • ~ l·IOPM.S adq IJ.WM. THE PASAD'ENA CENTER lOOhtf.._SfrMt Ad Admits One or Group. $1.SO each Seniors & Students, $1.25 each Couch, mtchg. Jove seat $350, coCfee & end tble. $125, lamp $45. 962·2235. Ho Waist Seam! Tht lump's 1 arut WWI for little I rla to hop1 llllp llld 10 on aunny sprln1 mysl Whip uP this one In ureftet p0lyuter knit or cotton blend -chtclts print, solidi ' Printed Pattern 92161 Chll· dren'a Sins 2, 4, 8, 8. 10. Silt 6 lakes t % r•tds ·~neh. Send $1.00 tor '"" 1Ntttm. Add 35' for Nd! P'tt•m fOf flrat>clau 1lrrnall, h1ndllna. s.Mtlt .......... .............. 1 ........ m w ... ••a....., Twll. N1' IHI I. hW MM& Al I Ht. D', Siii ... IT'ftaf&' • DI ru btw ..... II l'll a '8t.twl ""' s.... .... "'. .., ... r.......,,.... CtWer-df• .... luh1e fw '"' ..... .. ,.. ........ .... .,. .... 1 s.w + lllt '"' -1'~ I hutn't . C I -1M l1Jlltlt r::~. = -, .. ............ _ , .. 4 pc King Size Bdrm set. $175. 675-9577. Medit. Dining Rm. Table. w/lvs & 6 chairs. $800. Game Table w /4 chrs, $200.551-6247 His favorite 7049 tx,A6aB~ FvrNN... 105 ,....... 8050 G•OCJt Sale aoss MJ.ullwoo IOIO"MlsctOCIMOQt 1 080 Offlct f'Undtur. & I Friday January 30 1976 CAil v PILOT IJ7 . • ••• • • •• ••• • • • • • • •• ••• • •••• • • ••• • • • • • • • • • •• • • • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • •• • •• • • • •• • • • • •• •• • • • • • !qiulprnent 8015 M•pl.e dretstr & mlrrw, Walnut burl Fr. Prov Childs de k I drcucra, ....................... loGh. rower 9040 loots. Sail 9060 Trollet"t, Tra•el '110 ctdu cheat. XloL cond. dttsaer $200. Full •ne Mlle item•. 1710 Iowa <.;ompletc-Stl•norcltc Em ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• -:I 'J'Sa.8IS20a1\.Spm 1pool bed, nu spr. Ca St..,CM.Sa.t ... S U.._.CLAIMED ba..:iy & 1"1Cord 303 Die. l8' South Coul Bay Boat, Coronado 23, loaded, U"l'ravelTraUtt. • • ll&tt. '15. Le• toll t.bJ. " ti.1t&n1 /Tranac:r b1nc xlnt cood, oew cov~l'll. radio, NB ahp, 1133 c&&e Slee , -u, llorin1J. mutt h1l bo\dt $40. L1e potted Se10 SUper Sa.Jo. :5 Fam. AnU· PllSOHAL PIOPIR1 f SALE System, 8 yr1 old, &d $2COO, SC0-3440 dll)'#. wlld)'I, 4~17• wk.ods, ss:;o Pl ·89C·216l9 fbull of ha.m, malc:hln1 dbJ palm $100. $40-3171 ques, et ot chairs, dock, cond .• $4~. OLi vettl Ad· Olarlea Thomas · · ed, nt1hl stand 6 neutral drapes 101x20e, SAT. THiii WED. ~Machine. Syn. old, LIOO 14, xlnl cond railer, Tandem. a• dreaaer, S uni\ combo YOVINO · Cu.atom dl41J>.1 baby ilems, a· sofa, ad cond , UO. Call $14.500. w/traaler. Fully loaded . Camper attuched. Sips 4. bookshelves & cabtueta, set. cu.atom bunk bed• chair, nereo atutr, used ALLSPACE "49104 J2'Chri.aCraflConnl~ Ask111~ $99~. 833 0204 ~ial wtr, 1c.-box/stov~. din tbl & chra, lamps dr•nr w/desk bookcue brick$, clolhe:J, bike, Twn v.S's, bait l<•nk . ev~:s & wkncb. Use for bikes or Dunc ete.S.-1774 ' combo, other household dishet, mlac. Sat. 1/31, Exec. Desk w/cbr, $95. VIII" radio, sounder, --Buggy.~ormakeofr. Ki . lt.ma6'2-2766 M . li372 Sierra Perla, lMINl-SB.F STOUGI WAl.EHOUSlSt Seely Dei.k w/chr, $85. D/F. b:.~·~:rdwr:u:~ iu~: Moviog, must sell bedrm Irv., Turtlerock Check Protector, $4S. Afl cover. full covt'1 :l 9' Doi.ton Whaler 1970 Terry Trailer 20• oew$J25.Mc·l'132 • set, 2 malcbina niSht Saw tbll' .. 8 /W TV, Coll 8564 HAMILTON ST. Postal Ma c h . $100. ~~:'r!~·~inled,~~~ $75<1 Llkeoew675 3S56 ~Cl~~: 759 ---------islands & c hest ot c:lubs&car,&mltc.Sat. (CornerHamilton&Newland) 642·~evc_s _________ _ Uke new, Gametableset. drawers. 3 unit combo 10: 30·• p . m. 1G732 Wl!EICDAYS 1-7 ~S .. , IBM Electric 'l'ypewriter. $2,850. IJdo 14. XJnt cond. New Auto Se.nice & COil over MOO., S.U $300. bookshelves & cablneu, Edge waler Lo. H . s:tlS 2515 Margaret 28' Rostrop Cruu;er Ullm;,in ~ulls, trlr, com· Parts 9400 8 pc: din.rm. set, cost dinette sot & chra, Harbour DrNB 548·1316an)'time. Chrys.6cyl,ba1llank, plete$1200.Callwkndsor ••••••••••••••••••••••• $700., aell for $•U . larnps.548-177• MhctllOMC*s 808 Mlsc.Uaneoua 80,0 Pets 8087 nupaint,eug. tuoect. 111.tGprnwkdyll,846·6240. u.s. Magi. and t.lres ~ 842·°'87. ,,._._Sale 8055 B)lu vet f!Ofa $50, Rattan •••••••••••••••••••••• ;t••••••••••••••••••••• AndersOn's 646 -!IOOO Udo 14 'wttrlr •· "Over, Dodge. Call 548·41hi'f-w -.,,-oveseat $25 26 gal aquar •• •• ••• •• • •• • • • • • • • •• •• .,. ~ Sora, Uke new, s:;oo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $10, bathin~tte $8, other WANTED ew a•ra~e ~upt>Q#r~. ~onkey, Macque altered 26' .Bayliner Victoria. ~eg '76, ~050. Call aft alter6 PM. Greg. • value,Sac$250. PUIUCAUCTIOM misc. VW .Bug (eng.. TOP CASH DOLLA waJlhanglfl.lbunkbtid•& ln·ltl. new cage, easy Twin ~olvos, dual <.'On· 5 lOpm,$56-7175. Marquette Dina Vision s.8-395?. MANYITEMSOFFINE trans, parts) 19161 PAID FOR YOU mlsc.'93-4625 rnalnl. $500 lo gd hm. trola,t.rimtabs,fullF.B .. 14' Fiberglass Sail Boat Electronic Eogini U'-o .. w,4S"round••bl•, EST ATE JEWELRY, Delaware Apl SB llB JEWELRY WATCHES ... c-. bo "I ..546-0743. blmlni, camper back, /t I & h analyser .. Model 1000 -" .. ., ART OBJECTS AN 898-701.9 • ' • • ~·· at w/traa er, ~.9 full cover. trailer, extna w r .r ol er ac· Sell d t Pi k Fonnka top. Combo din· TIQUES FINE Fu · · ART OBJECTS, GOL outboard motOl' $10C), 75 AKC apricot toy poodle tanks VHF depth ces&0n es. lYr old. Bst or tra e or c op. Ing & game lbl. w/4 vinyl ETC. PHONE FOR~~: Apt owner. Everything S I LV E ~ SERVICE Sears Dryer $90, '75 male, 8 wks. old. papen:'. . finder 'fully cq~pped to o(r. ~l--0347 1_642_-G_l09_. ------ chairs on casters. Mov-FO. & BROCHURE. goes. Furn, tools, F I NE FUR~ & AN ~ota_ryLawnM?wcrSlS, shols.Sl50.536·9686 go Pvtparty.9689028 Boats.Slips/ U S. Mags w/Parnelb Ing, must sell. Call aft 4 64S-2200 clothes, wsa~hers/dryers, TIQUES.645·2200 !..~.=rs Air Cond. $50 Pianos &O ons 8090 -Docks 9070 Jone~ tires. 13 "x'1 " orwkends. &W-0751. refrig, Sunday only, 1~. PUILIC •ucr101o.1 .,., •••••••••••':!•••••••••• 1965 Owens CablD crw::.er, ••••••••••••••••••••••• s lotted mk ofr. 551-0544 N i bb d G lO'>Cp c M A " 25 l't. Must sell or trade . JANUARY e I orhoo arage ~ omona, . . MANY ITEMS OF FIN Metal Detector. Wlute's Fl ELD'S Warehouse tor auto or small boat Seed s1~e ~1e ::.lip or eon Jeep Engine $125 or bei.l orrcr 645·8388 CLEARANCE SALE ~rr~~·nJ.ukrt• i•~~~; ESTATE SALE, Anti· ESTATE JEWELRY Coinmaster IV G E .8 . Sale. 400 pianos & or· Fully canvassed, IMll for 5~ S.Jll bo Jt IJ' loo's STYLES/SIZES , ques. Aus trian baby ART OBJECTS, AN hip mount, carrying gans, new/used. Spinets, tank, i.wim ~le ", FM 2 28176 No 11.HalJoar<l items, women s clothes QUES ~ R h d b · " Des ate 675 3693 From Famous sz 10 12·16, shoes sz 8·8""' grand piano, renewed, Tl . FINE FU N. ca:· sii~.J.a one, never Grands, Players. Gomg ste~eo & tape, i.on:ir b2 per· . -- Manufacturer Samples med. & much more. $1650. Ladiell dsk, re· ETC. PHONE FOR IN us . . out for business. Rent ndio. Call~ 79~ On)} SAIL, sid e lie dork s pal'C New sofas & loveseats 10122·10152 Signet Circle newed, $245. Din. rm. FO. & BROCHURE TV PRIZES·All new. w /opt to buy. Kawai, $2995. 27' max. $110 :103 t: Antiqu~s/ from $169. Bdrm sets H B 968-4742 9625950 set,5',round.heavyclaw 645-2200 AMF "lb t I Steinway. Baldwin, Ed ·tc 11nn~ Clossi~s 9520 from $149. Dinette •els 8 · Fr. • s &Suor · legs 6 chrs 6' sidebrd b k satf oad, ca1mef Chickering Yamaha, 18' Antique 1890 stylc bay gcwa r. ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ·5 a, at n. bev~led glwis renewed' Firewood Org, Euc. ac _so a, rop ea Kim ball.' Wrltzr . launch o f m o dtirn Boats Sn.ed & •. .. . . from $79. Mattresses & ..,'Kl, A . • A trl . cord, del. Oak. Coas roeklatllbl. 637 ·9l28 (714 )638·2770. 12072 fiberglass & teak. D1ci.cl Sk.• r -9080 bO l numph J J{.J. chtSS\C box springs full $39. Gar age Sale , 15~02 __,.,. ntique us an Fi r ewood s 1 . . I rdslr. Gd t·ood. $800. Queen or king $89. Hanover Ln, Huot. Bch. baby gr and piano, re· 581.1122 .UPP Y White naug. corner love Brookhurst. GG. eng., c:;ushaons; c~'.c~ ... ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• c 0 11ec L0 r · s i le iu. A11drasUcally reduced (Near McFadden & newed c l assic $6000. · seal $100. Packard Bell HAMMOND ORGAN u.nbelaevablc dass,H Ski Boat t'or Sale. W71i &10 91811 Sell a llorparl Edwards).Sat&Sun. Lamp st.and,solidbrass, King size bed new xtra am/fm stereo, separate model L·100. Top cond. 11.nes. s5 .5 oo . l'.d Day crwser Southw111d --------- Cash B of A, Master Chg. 6' high, $250. Artist easel, firm $195 incl' del. Usual· speaker, walnut console. $700. or offer. 556·7280 Richardson Yacht Salci. 20'. 7 hrs on eng, 94J7 422{; '66_ Alf a Romeo _2600 REPO CENTER MISC, queen s z bed. heavy brass, adjustable, ly home 835·2263. . record collection $150. 675-0072. onginal. Sell as is or 619 E. 4th St. S./\. drums. camera , sofa. Sat $200. Wall clock $125. Men's 10 spd bike $40. Wurlitzer Spinet Piano T .-..at· parts. Bt!st offer . 1435 N. Daily 9·6 547•5721 &Sun. 212 Del Mar, C.M. Mantel clock w /f1 gurine Cancelled Contr act. 2 Vacuum Eurek<.1 Upright /\ntique white $550 Xlnl. CAN YOU AFFORD ran.,..,.• 1°" Coast Hwy. Laguna Bch. 2 s ide urns. $600. 2 yds carpeti(\g, below $15.642·7351 cond979·9051 TO BUY ANEW ••••••••••••••••••••••• -. -.- . . Dinette s e l , 5 p c s Yard Sale. Park the kids Chinese silks in frames, cost. 547-8729 . BOAT ?? Camp«rs, Sole/ 59 <.:DV gd tires , pamt. Formita s6o. Walnut at L~ke Park! Lots_ or $250 each. 8. davenport Electnc dryer. $50. Couch BEAUT. Carved Upnght 30 . Owens 1972 1" /G Reftt 9 I 20 90% restored. Runs xlnl bookcase s15 496.3548 goodies .. Photo _equ1p.. custom made, new, $650: Fender !t' u s 1 cm aste $35, desk $5. Piano, $300. Circa l890. F/B, #S20 S30.000. • · ••••••••••.••••••••••••• SS.SO. 67S.7942 ------1Clothes, mteresting old Oldpriolsinframes$30 Bass.~u1tar. Excellent Call842·5373.__ 642·398Sevt's_. __ 2?'Scotty Craftl96S,T/SFa<:tory Direct Campers,48 DeSoto 2 dr delu e c I 0 t h es , b 0 0 ks . bottles & knick·knacks, up. Glass top <:oHee tbl, condahon. Make .offer. . So!Jd Mahogany Upn~hl 1*S29Sl6,ooo. ssg5, up, Shells $179.50, • -~ lypewri ter. weights, {:;.~~~r~/~~~i~. ~~:. 42" diam., $145. Din. tbl, ;:!:k~:.33 after ti pm & ~~~;:~ ~i~~erSJ~~d4 S;fj Piano. Bwlt 1892. Must 27• Bayhner 1973, T /S Slceperi.. 858 W. 18H1 CM ~~"'ti~: ~'::~· d~~e~ misc. Sat & Sun 10·5. 8131 books, handmade pot· blk o~al Chinese w /4 Chevy $395. Electrolux see to believe. $1500. #531 $16,900 642 8471 gd paint & int. 645 2954 ~:~h~l~~~~'i HB. (off tery & other unusual chrs, hke nu, $250 .. Tape Illness forces sale. Compl tank vac$35. 645·4166 673 5836 JO' Columbia 1964, T IS 68 Dodge Van Camper 101..::::._...:.. __ • _____ _ items. Sat/Sun 9·4. 1015 recorder, 2 spkrs hke nu 8 rooms of furniture & -S.winq Machines 8093 .::533S9,!MXJ mi good cond ' Rec:reatiOftal FOR QUICK SALE·l 8• l2thSt H t 8 h $90. Decoder & amp. for nusc items. Example. 8 Hoosier Cab, 4 P c Queen ••••••••••••••••••••••• 41' Canoe <.:ovt! 1973, Dsl ' 557 lSss Vehicles 9530 sofa w /matching love . un . c . quad stereo, new $70. Herc ulon sofa & lov-Bdrm set. Couch. Shelled S NGER TOUCH &SEW 1:537 $87,500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• seal, good cond., both for t & Sun 10·5, 147 E. 18th Grundesen rhythm mate eseat. $325. Just pd $1200. Pecans. Plants, Misc. 317 Jetuxe strai ht stitch. ~ Oweno Bng 1967, T1S. '13, 8' Wildwood camper DUNE Buggy, everylhm& $200. 1 dinette set w/leaf St. Costa Mesa. Tools, for organ, hke nu. $225. Set Encyclopedias dtS· E. 22nd CM (10-dusk > W 1 t b g t Top S G, #539 S29,000. s hell $285. Excellent! new. Must Sell! $800\ + 4 chairs, J(d' cond., furniture, like new Organ, Gilbranson hes Hide-a-bed ' Oc Fr f adn~75 cC ,:~ml 30' Jeffries Spts(shr, cond 646-3117 847-2460 Jim. II bed lolbing Rialto w /s pkrs, $5000. h • r K. eezer or restaurant or ron . . a _ :. _._ ;;5J5$ll 000 ---·------~~~-ust sell by Sat., ~~~ay , c . Grundic Trans·world ~~·s!r iq~::~ ~gaJ! home. $200; prof. 2 Industrial s ewing 46'Alaskan.$94,000. •75 er Cabover Amencan '72Scout VS. PS/PH. air. i~~:;:;=:;::=;:;;;:;=::;:;~;;:;;;~;;:~;;ij radio $1 25. ~bortwa_ve velvet 'tivin g room lawnmower,$50.640·0403 machs, 1 leather, l 48'GrandBanks.Offers. S ports man, s ips 6 Rf rack, air sho<:ks. T~ S he.avy galvaruzed aenal ensemble, 6' cocktail ta· Orig oil paintings. water suede. 675-7030/631·0700 DAVID L. PARJ5.ER w/duette & boot. $1500 htc~. 8ply. 4 spd, 1de 18 . $125. Glass lop for ble. 2 end commodes. colors & Lithos by John J ~· G d 8094 YACHT SALES 642·4596. t~Wlng urut. $2950 firm. ,. Promise lier anything, h11t ~ive her SMge T his 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 personal ized greeting -a love poem, pretty prose or words your love will f i nd special. We can set your message in type to f it the size border you select, or your handwritten thoughts may ap- pear in the border of your choice. 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 musr be under 12 to qualify for the littlest greeting). .. For help w ith your ad, j ust ca II 642-5678. A friendly Daily Pilot ad-viser wi II be happy to assist you. And, If you like, you ca n charge your Valentine a d . Your credit Is good with~, or you may use your Master Charge or BankAmerkard. DAILY PILOT 842-5678 Mail to Dally Pilot Classified Department, Box 1560. Costa Mesa 92626 coffee table, 42" diam. 551.3732 . , · "r"" •'"9 oo s 631 1811 Eves 673-4712 SSO 2 s hip latterns · Stancin. Queen s1. box •••••··~··••.••••••••••• !4' Cabover. Jal•ks. refng, ---------hea~y brass $7Sea. waii F IREWOOD spnngs &malt,hkent:W. New ~k1 cqwp. 1 yr old . 25' Revel Craft Cabin radao, sips 4, llke new. '72 Sta. Wgn. & 1717' bracket ii", 25c ea. Euc. $7S. Oak, $89. Cord. 675·7597 _ N10or12d1ca :1~~ 58~~lll, sz Cru~s er vs Chrys ler ~275. 646-5983. 1m'raacv.elcTorma1lbe.r IL109~) ~"!~ Glass for dsk top $25. Del. 830-9740. SCRAM LETS . reas. . Manne enlo!. ready lo go '67 GMC w/101.1..• Calif. ·t d I t I be t r~ Self-cont. Xtras . Xlnt Much more. 303 Kings • Browning 243 Cal. Boltac· wi an e m JX e r r, s camper. $2,650. cond. New Lie's incld. Rd, NB,,above th~ Bay ColorTV $69.95guar ANSWERS lion. Leupold 3X scope, ~fer, (71411177·0095 544·3417 962·2984 Club. 646·4656, Frt, Sat. e~~u~s fi::~~~~!~ lil>yl case, mint cond. Fa1rhner ?:7, xlnt cond, 111 --------- Sun. Kirby Vac S69.95 guar Bedbug -Elder 552-4483. hrs on eng /\ nyt1 me Mo5t~~H/ 91 SO Corva1r Sand Rail. Turbo JAKE'S 64 642 Prior -Bigamy Sk . . Ii d 894-4842 or 846-8568 coo 140 hp. Light & fast. S900 Su-r Sal• . 5· l DODGE I equip. sac.. ea ••••••••••••••••••••••• k ff CCQC ""AS ,.-N N Bl NB Do h·n k. 210 ed or ma eo er "°"'""'' Sun. Feb.l, 9:30 a m . 460 ewport • · · The automobile ha s ~ 1 s 16 • us 13' Boston Whaler. w/20 '73 GT 5SO Suzuki. Xlnl · Velvet bedspr ead, desk, EVESCALL642·5666 divided mankind into two JX s w/Marker to~; HP Mere, cover, nu bot cond. St. bike Fanng &4WheelDriYH 9550 corner bed set . other classes: those who dnve heel bindings, w /po e · tom paint, $1295. 642· 7282 sissy bar. $695. See at ••••••••••••••••••••••• furn. washing machine WATERBEDS car s and those who Ski boots, Les Trapeur ----2860 Harbor M 1ke '74 T t L de · motor,clothes,tools,etc. Complete$129.95delived DODGElhem . s1Ze l 2,leather&buckles21· Dorset Farallon 540-0170.540-704G. . oyoa ~ n11ser 232122ndSt.N.B.(upper E ERUNDERSOL & boot tree used a rew cruis er. Sips 4, encl New tires. pin stnpped, Bay) ~u~Heaven 830-7~ Ski bools·lad1es 8'.7 nar limes Days 673·3360 he ad . .i kohol Sl OVC Honda CL360. 1975. lo m t. lowmtles.069LPE. row. Worn once 837-0<UO Eves646-8376 160HP Gray manne V8, super cond, ~. 551·48lti $4288 UGH! We're Moving Lots l wib buy your juke box or eves. . Scuba Equip. Never used fresh waler cooled. Mere an 6 PM . or good odds. & ends + pin ball machine. Work· . 1975. Mk 11 alum. US crui:.er OD. 4 props ---------II loads of clothm~. Sat On· mg or oot . 839·1946 or Hiboy, Kmg hdbrd & s prd. Dtvers cylinder. Pack, Amencan trier w14 whl '72 Yamaha 250 MX. Good ljm'i•:,;i~~l~L • ty 11-4. 2506 L1ghlhouse 638.2162. Wi~ker chrs, rug, plg, belt&reg.Sl50.6-12.3297. elec.brakes 5Xlntlirt!s. c ondition. $350. <.;all -·--·-·-"-Lane, CdM. CASH antlque rocker. Feoder Easy Hitc h . $3500 . .675-9363. 18711 ac v · ONLY! Girl's Schwinn 2·apd bike, euitar. aft 6. 548·1431 TY, R,,dio, 673-1032. •72 360 Yam,. h 3 M x 1 lwit. Reh 842 44~ $25. Walnut cot table · HJA, Steno 1098 ----. -----.. * .72 ~~ .. t.: Fri /Sat /Sun. 518 w/formica wood grain Mower. e lec. Black&••••••••••••••••••••••• Satf 90&0 e ngine. B&S fr ame , ~-.. Jasmine, CdM. Clothes, top no·mar $25. Small D ecker twn blades CB Radio Trans ceiver,••••••••••••••••••••••• super bike. 4 Wheet Drive household goods. furn, Ma.pie cof 'table, $10. w /many xtras. $90. Regency CR-186. never DOLPHIN 24' sloop, S&S 642·48_72 ____ 1 4 Speed, roll bar. canvas plants, macrame, bed· Metal bookcase $l0. gd 642-8479 used. $100. 494·9504 design. Manufadurer ~ .75 Yamaha DT4008 lo mi lop. Less lha n 6,000 ding & Ii n ens • cond. 1 Twin hdboard $6 Fantastic Screen pnnted, 25" ZENITH $188 2Yr. dlsp!ay boa~. Brand new! Xlnt cond w/'76 lag~ Bst miles. wke new & pnced washer/dryer. camping ca 11 art er 6 pm linen framed wall hang· Warr . Free del. TV l_ncl_s 2 sails, w1nche!>. 0rr 645.74551548.5920 to sell' UZ4JSG ). gear. Ne1ghbo.rhood sale. weekdays. 645·7857. mgs.' Home or office, JOHNS . 645-4276 lifeline~. galley. head, :ill $1 7 88 Sc Good --p · 979 ()596 leak int. ~leeps 5, Bultaco250Pursang,g1rl· ruRN. & Ml tes. Custom lampshades : n .pty. · __ AM·FM stereo console wi. tra1·1erable. Lar<>e c1·1s· k E ll ., 1ng gas shoe s . ~trall•lf•fl~,..lll!,.•111111,.!plf•• Sat/Sun. 2909 esmere, need t o r~eplace t h at AM/FM .sitreo record turntble &8·track player count. Pacific Dolphin, tank. MR 175 Honda •• jj[t]·~~!j·~41! CM 540·4962 lampshade : Call 530·9884 player.-14S. HO Train & $100aft. 6 p.m . 536-3325. Inc. 996·0241 days or almost new. Hodaka 100. -· ... •. ~-t --=- DOVER StiORES or 894-8206 after 5 P.M. Layout $45. 556·3148. He a th k i t S i g n a I 499·2685 Eves. 642-3872 anytime. R -!![.. JEEP MOVING sale.Sat&Sun Fireplace, free standing RCAlS"ColorTV&stand Generator. <New) Model 12'KiteSailboat '73 Honda 450. 6200 mi, 16111 .._. .. ._.__ 9 to 4. 1415 Santiago Dr, 30", black metal $75 SlOO. 6 h~ht Chandelier IG 28. S95. firm. 548·7 147. 2Sails. #814 xlnt cond. $600. 499-2805 UIUMtu . N.B. Furniture, crpt.s, 494·2Al7afler 5pm $75.551-1540. S500 673·5759 AMooJy. ski equip., pots & pans, tr Curtis Mathis Slerec -------------"------1 1972 Landcruiser : lots of misc. 646-0147 TREES WAN1:E.D! Pool Table. 4 x 8 sso. Ra b Re c I tape r eco r d 12' Koralle w/trailer. Blue Honda i4 250 XL .. 450 mi.. Hardtop By Pvt. Pty. Willing to bit cage, ss. chJnger a m /fm rad1c & wlute. Main/Jib. $450. mint cond. Aluminum Al· Winrh. extra f!.1S tank, Sat. 9·12, Sun. 10·1. dig up. Free or reas Call979-0621 $1505111 ·0872 P.P 493·5505aft6 toy Trlr., never used. offroad tires,air i.hocks. RecLiner, walnu~ frame please. 842·3998 Sony Video tape recorder Kite #6ll. 552 5583. l498ESI). Pachinco, Craig auto . . DAN I S H M 0 DERN monitor ramera tapes cassette, Conn Trumpet, U.S. Mags and tires, fit TE AK.Db I dresser $500 co~ lcte IHG-9381 Good cond. · w /Lrlr. '71 HONDA WMettd Special Classic Guitar w/case, Dodge. Call Greg after 6 &d6~' long, 8 lg drwrs>. . P. ' • SSSO. 846·1535· 450cc. dual OHC. xlnt aluminum ladder out· PM at 548-4987.• King sz headbrd Wht Sherwood S·2300 i\M r M • 1 d 0 B cond Lo mi's. Xtras. door vacuum no '1·unk formica pedestal 'tbl 4 stereo tunt'r, S60. Chppel r 30• x n&t con · ti $1u. Pvt Pt <Ao 5579 . is92 K 1 ' JUMIOR h 0586 ' 645-4567 w e ec. s t re mo e ""· y . .,..... · Link Storage, e v1n GIRL SCOUT metalc rs. 644· RDF i.afety eqwp. hot 110,"'D/\ -,c ... xlnt c·ond. BILL MAXEY TOYOTA Av en I r'vine. Locker . Boats & M __:n• t SI " •r I ,, "" L·388552·4483 UNIFORM Conn Capnce organ. 5 pc 111n .. tom pain ps "\\ s JP i-:xtra dean. Winter 11111lrecll11•4'. 147.USS HUHTIHGTOfl ll&CH Ant ique furniture, glassware, & misc. 8846 El Pre s id e nte off Magnolia. F. V. 847·5656 Horus 8060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reg. TB. 17 h, Bay. 10 yrs. Trn'd, hunt/jum p. $3600. Pr pty. 646·2668 For sale. "'11 Arab, 'h Purebred. Gelding. twin bdrm set dbl bed & Equipment S8995. 714 840 1151 bargain Call 531-7745. Includes complete set for hdbd lamp end tbl 40 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -------Bronco '6'i, V8. Looks & only$20.00/offer.846·8Si9 d ' I h• cpl ch~tr Gtonttal 901 Coro 32 Mark ll Many •74 JIONDA Elllmorc 250 runshkenew,46,000m1' aft6PM. Y s, pus • '•••••••••••••••••••••• xtras. ped steering, Exlnl cond. $695. Aft 833-3-lll. 645-33S4 t2) 15' Kayaks, fibergl VHF·radio. Jusl a few 3PM. 546-1656 ---------Firewood-Stock Up Miscellaneous w/car carrier & all ac f'!lOnlhs to fimsh up this '72 JEEP 1 2 ton pickup + $75 Cord/Del 642-2624 Wanted 8081 cess. 1 Yr old. Sac a ft.rte ~acht. Yacht space Harley Davidson Baskets campe r. XlnL. Lo:ided. •• ••• • ••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • fraction of co~l. 494·6372. av at I. Sac $ 13 · 5 0 0 • f I c' 11 J h Low mtlt's 1;:11.:J'.3>\1! •30YEAR• WANTED: Plumbers 846·5102or842·6782 or sa e. a on. ------ •EST.A TE SALE• Pipe machine and dies 12 fool fiber glass boat. bi3·5744 or 675-5462 '56 Hover. pwr wind1. ele-c Shoe box full of silver ~ .. thru 2 ... Call 534-3682. licensed. includes oars & CAN YOU AFFORD , H FP. nu plu~ wires. mul-d o l l a rs , 6 i v or y seals, with trailer and TO BUY A MEW 72 ond a 350 • beaut. ner hdlghts 642 0168 Scrimshaw whale teeth, WANTED : Po tl c r • s 3HP motor $350 Phone BOAT?? custom bike. New parts 1--·--=------- 1954 Chrysler Newport Wheel. good cond , & re 548 1395 & access. 963-2767. Trvcks 9560 C I fl 5 46' Ericson, 1973 #502, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2·dr, V-8 eng., all orig. asonable al a er Boatin g Sa f et y & nowS74.900. '70BSA650cc,nds.rewir·•65 t S . :\ l 6 d set of 4 ship d esign pm, 1·737 ti449. Seamans hip. Classes. 26' Folk Boat, 1972 #505 ing, $500 or bst/ofr. lntr., tep,an,d· • on, Western Saddle, goo books dated 1846 Old 842 ~7 cy ., x nt. con .. new cond. $125 firm . 250E wood' u h. · dJ SSCASH$$FOR starting Tue Feb. 3, al Sl4.500. · tlres. low miles. windows Call 549-1554. enc pper s ip m Tustin HS. Rm 332, 7PM 35' Albl•rg F /G #508 H n Lighthouse Lane. CdM. In glass case, 18K gold Good used rum/refrigs 526 666 Motor omes, & oor perfect. Previous Jew.a-. 8070 oyster·date Roi ex, frzrs/stoves546·0768 838·2499 30: W;llard Mlrsallor Sale/Rtnt 9160 ly used for storage, con· ..... , matching gold band, WA NTED · Pr1'nt1ng 8oats,Ma1"nt-anc9{ "512$32.500. ••••••••••••••••••••••• vert to camper, tak& ••••••••••••••••••••••• h b of old lead · S ...,, 0 20 ~ carpet with you for m- WA ..... TED ssolod~ oxC""'H only All equipment. offset, let ft'Yice 34 ' Lap"orlh, 1967 #515 Rent 25' 197S Open Road, tenor Cinis hmg SlOOO " iei:s. """ . lerpress & bindry equip ••••••••••••••••••••••• S23,500 fully self·cont sips 6-8. Call 645 3269. TOP CASH DOLL/\R sales final. 675-0074 ment. Working or not Bo at Pa Inti n g & 26' Columhia 1970 #518 Winter Rates fi44·R385 ----- PA I D FOR YOUR Xlntcond. melaldetector 524·6773betweenl0AM& Refinis_hlng Painting. Sl0.000. F/G RENTTitan2S'Slps 8,all '7~Chc,v 1 ,tonPU JEWELRY. WATCHES, w/head phones. SlOO. 2PM. Varnishing, & Cleanup 40" Manner 1970 xtrus. By day or week 6 cyl,3sp<l . ART OBJECTS, GOLD, CallS45.3712. Also mast work. Free 11519S58.000 Mustsell642·7288 S lLVE R SERVICE, Wan led : Ge rman. estimates. 675·3175 34· Columbia 1974 #522 645 3370aft6 ------- FINE FURN & AN· Pool Table, Brunswick J apanese War Relics. . S31,500 -·74 Datsun PU. AM/F&t TlQUES.64~2200 · Heritage, 4x8', used 1"'11 swords, daggers, un. Boat Buald~rs, Cstm 45• <.;ustom Mtrsailor HALLMOTORHOME tape, Cusl int . Cust yrs. $750. Light. $50. if 0 r m s, he Im el s . ~lgn, repair. restora· 115270ffcrs. Wanted to buy 963 13~ paint Many xtrus, mllM Man's ring. sz 10, Eye ot a G7S.2?S3 752.0990 646-5226. t 1 on . W ood I a I u m /· 27' <.:ataLinn 1975, #528 1975 Toyota Chinook. Mini sell. 552 9524. Malachite stone. custom · k (7 l) fiberetass. 6C5·2417 & $15.000. M f f ------made, 10 ois gold. Wanted·Juke Box or Pin· WANTED Yor in 646·5602. DAVID L. PA RKER otor Home, or in °· '7 4 Datsun ,lckup drlrtwood casting, ball Mach. Working o Workoutllcnch. YACHTSALES phone 714492.9688• afl 12,<ttt!J Milc~ Re;iubful votued/$299.50 asking not, also serv. 638-2162. ~l-I07S Boat Carpentry-Exper'd. 6.11·1811 srM PP _____ conchtion. Not a scratch .,en 645 8088 8391946 f Deck Join~ry, tlttings, ---------1 0 "UY on bed, ne ver uii ed . • ....,. · • I Buy Surplus Items or surface maint. 532 4611 Sa1lboul . kit Mast rud M' WANTtT h : Yel11,N with hlac·k In Diamond Pierced ear · Antique Steamer T runks, Ca.sh. 1"· Kim bull, eves. der. sail s pooking'. Nu 101 mo or ome or l"nor 493 2198 small motor home. " rings 1 kt ea . cost $40ea.pvtpty · · $400.675-5405 u 4.3417 $2100/best ofr 675·~9. 64.2·4238 Musical --loah, Marin~ ,,.. •07• . lnstru.Mtth 1083 Equipment 9030 HOB lE 16. 1 yr old MU$l sell 68 Chevy Open M9chJMrf Fum1ture Salesman sell· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• W/trailer & sallbox. R d s' 1r t'd n w ••••••••••••••••••••••• In a fine personal Univox Buss Guitar, Vox EVI NRUDE SPORTS· !!_700.1·7725038aft.5pm tl~~s : e~~n s'2ueo . Qau.sln& £nglne L1tlhe, 13 furnJlu.re. Soru. tables, B A Who Wha WlN 91, HJ> Completely 640 0403 x 36, Bridgeport Miii. 42" dining rm, leather chair ~ss ...,.r:;1PS2ooss2 7388 overhaulMJ ·Runs ~ood. SLOOP 14 '. ··Su per ----------• $2995 NEWPUHT lfv1P0f{TS table.1·898·3007 & ottoman, color TV's, u.~ ' --new pro p: new s haft. Satellite" w/lrlr, both '74 GMC. Loaded w/ex· d lamps, desks, reclincr.Offic•Fu~& Includes tank. Ph xlnt con . $850 <7 14 > tras. 38.000 m1. Canyon -.1 SearsbesllO"ra la\ Oriental ruf!, louvered m:.-.a..--t 8015 549-1325 6407093 __ 1.unds $20~500. sss-1771 3180".~sthy.U S armuw. Ukenew. ..~ •· ov ... n Sat/Su ....,...,......... l!!."-2 ftJl.ft.r: UUUl • ... ~ • ~ ••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 8a m to Spm u.. ·""'"""' $150 64$-7836 1/31; 2/1/7610-3PM, 306I ,;tee typewr1lers . Sey al H. Johnsoo. X.ll)t run 14' Alcorl Sailfish. gd __ ......;:....__· ----1--~~_:...;..:....: __ ..._t S'l'APLoR, powerlln , Capri La CM. chrs $8/up, uc svl ch,.. ninll cond • Must sell. C'ond. Hklna $200. T.......,_ T,...lt 9170 74 Ford Vi t .. V• D $~/35. scy d•lt" Pierce 640-5258. 642 5264 ••••••••••••••••••••••• v.a. auto. tran&.. r Mod. AMA 12-10, Fae Washer & Dryer $25 each, fJSf W 19th CM MS 7'11 -'73 Cardinal. Ice box, he t l S4636W Ouar. Xlnl con. W /10700 a rt. dark finish Stereo. · ' V H F I FM R • d 1 o . LIDO u s tove & oven. port • 3ttr. • r:. • #6•tapl~. "'•''alrhose. slldlng closet doors. Executive de s k & Raytht"On46.S28S.Neve Goodcond Tr•ller potty. rmmac cond $3795 $180. (114) 640·7~ 5JS.OC06 credenza. !lolid walnul us t' d $ 4 1 0 v a I u e 962 3824 768 t22'1 Seta>.. R;kwell vartable spe~ seoo. C.ll 968-4405 M2 4483 --------I.Mc wood lathe. w/bcn('h /\II The rastesl draw in th CON'FER ENCF. TARl.E WANTl-:t>' Outbrd motor, um MK 26 Flb.-,cl Clip Late Modt'I 20' Sanle Fe • Mwewy tools & tlllach. $150 firm Wl'!!I. .. a Dally Pilot Desks. Credenza & l'hr:c lt'SS lhan 3hp & smull pt>r. priced to .;ell ltl loaded W/Xtra!I • s.3800 ~__._ ~:~· T5~7..or.a I 1152-7388 Cla ified Ad. &u-5678. pvt pty, 646 SM&· anchor 675-3384. $3850. 8rkr, 673·~70 968 ~or!.86-7719 Evu. --.. .,, ~~~~~~~~=-====-i=:::=====~~~=--=~~~--L::~~~~-======::i=====~-· I •• 08 DAIL V PILOT * Friday. January 30, 1976 Pontiac's Economy Champ. Lots of eQu1pment 1nclud m g tinted glass. wsw tires. optio nal 140 engine. 5 yr -60.000 mile engine warranty. lmmed1JJte De liv er y . 12C11B6U521604 53195 MONTE CARLO 1975 Monte Carlo. V-8. auto. trans .. factory air conditioning, pawer steering, power disc brakes. tinted glass. Landau t op . AM/FM stereo radio and 8 track tape player Less than 10.000 mites. (785MMP) HONDA CVCC 1975 HONDA C1111c. 4 cyl .. 4 speed, low mileage. xtra sharp. (764MDXl 52995 An exceptional 1970 Ford Aanchero. V-8. automatic trans .• factory air. full power. fiberglass camper shell lie 110515P NEW '76 GRAND PRIX Loaded with eQuipment including factory air conditioning, rallye wheels. and much more. Immediate Delivery #2J57P6P199457 1975 Chervolet Monza. 4 cyl.. 4 speed. factory air cond1t1on1ng, AM /FM radio. rallye wheels. $3695 Less than 10,000 miles. (607LWC) 1971 Pontiac Grand Prix. V-8. auto. trans .. factory air ~~~1o~;:'a~~:~11L~~~ s2395 top Ni ed. Nic e . (.oaGDMl t I ~ Southern California's largest selection of new Firebirds. Immediate Delivery of 6 cyls .. Esprits, Formulas and Trans Am. $AYE CAMPER V.AN Conversion NEW '76 SUN BIRD Pontiac's hot new sport~no(Tly car Lots of equipment. Immediate Delivery. ID#2M2786C104272 53495 1969 Travceo Van Coversion. Dodge chassis. V-8, auto. trans., raised top . Ser . 11987078395 RANCH ERO '70 Ford Aanchero. V-8. auto. trans .. factory air conditioning. full pawer. radio. heater, Low mileage. (16498Ul 48 G.M.A.C. & Bank . Financing Available. Trade-ins Accepted. WE I.EASE ALL ~ ,· Thele are some of the finest used car values available. Loaded with equipment including POwer steenng, power brakes and factory air conditioning. As low as $3495. Lie t915LPO USED 53495 · OH APPROVED CREDIT GRAND PRIX SJ 71 Pontiac Grand Pnx SJ. V-8. auto. trans . factory air conditioning, power steering. power (disc) $ 2995 brakes. power windows. AM/FM stereo. Landau top. wow. #121 . WV PICK-UP TRUCK 1W5 Chevrolet LUV Pi~p. 4 cyl . 4 speed. mag wheels. Nice. (92905R) Several of these beautiful Venturas available equipped with economical 6 cy1. engine. automatic transmission and power steering. These low mileage beauties start as low as $2995. Lie. t816LPG USED 52995 1973 Pontiac Catalina V-8. auto. trans .• factory air conditioning. power steering, radio. Landau top. Nice. (924HFC) FIREBIRD 1972 Pontiac Firebird Esprit. V-8. auto. trans.. full power, ~~~~~~N~~9o~Jha<p s 319 5 1972 Chevrolet Nova. V-8. automatic transmission. power steering. factory air condition. Nice. Lie. J070FWK. . Friday, January 30, 1976 * DAILY PILOT D9 l ' SAFARI WAGON 1973 Pontiac 9 pass Safari Wagon V-8. auto trans . factory air conditioning. power steering, power disc brakes. power windows. s3495 power seats. AM /FM radio. heater. whitewall tires. tinted glass. Sharp (963GMU) CH BLVD. WESTMINSTER lleacti llvd. At Garden Grove Fwy.J \ CALL 892-6651 OR 636-2500 I I Dlo 0 .. y p .t. • ..l.~-w--L.....1 9590 .... -.. ,___._.... ........ I _........._. ... _.... I . ,/ Auto1, Imported ·~·,L .... 1L ILOT Frlday.January30 1978 ~ w:nwu Autos Want.cl 9 590 _.,v._ "T"""' ,WQ -01, "''""' .. _ -0 •· "'PO""° ....................... ~r ---------------_..:...;~:.i.:.::::..:.::..:.:.L.:::.::......:..:::.::: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • D....._. 9 7J 0 • ., - Alltoa, Mew tloGA.wtot, Mew · 910() Trucks 9560 "WANT TO SELL TOP auy•• G.Mral 970 I IMW 971 2 Dahun 9 720 •••••••••••••••••••••••'. ••••• • • • ••• •••• •••••• -.~··••••••• • ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• •• • •• ••••• YOUR CAR?" See WJ first.. 6 i.';u Top ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . • . .,. 2 Dr. MOOB. 1701 $3276 4 Dr. Pw'i:,,,ma"" • 011-..0 $3876 It O•I • e fr1m MODEL 1781 11~l4r1on o•us u.. ' h<:e•- 2 Dr. l>o!<lormol'IC.• q•OYO $3776 & '181,,,8 t11m MODEL 1761 f IT!>l 16ti2~ PIUS l&J< 6 lo¢en5e ,lcbpSale 1972 to 19 75 Seven To Choose From LUV's · Couner Datsun AT's, •·spds, all :.ale pnced ror the weekend. SAVE Bill MAXEY TOYOTA I UI' ••••• '"" 147·1\\\ H u,.! INC. ION If .t.Cli 1975 LUY With Wntways C•mper Equipped w1lh 1c:e box, butane stove and all the goodies. Less than 12,000 miles. (58764Y>. WHkettd Special BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 11111 l••<-lhd. 10 I \\\ HUHTIHC. fOH 11 ACH ·;2 Ford "• Ton Camper Special ~ V·8, dual bat lenel> & 1-:as tJnk Many xtras S2~0 675 545.5 Vans 9570 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Let us ell it tor you, dollar paid roe Import.I WEEK-END ' 7 z D a t s u n z 4 0 Z . '74 280Z. C.pd, Pl•CI. °*. CASH• w t k 1 tr d • Deeperate. New car ar· Micbel101, AM/F~; 11 0 y. : : t ! : r COSTAMUA rived. must sell tut! 28,000 ml. Red. ~--~ model...cars, trucks, DATSUN SPECIALS $4,000. M2·m2 497·29'18fi49l-i0l1 • ·~··!. vans , re c r e atlonal 28'5HarborBlvd. 74Ml%450SEL ,74 Dats un 260Z 2+2. Eccon'72Dalluo1~;;:· veblcles imports & Costa Mesa 540-t4JO Jl,OOOmllet.lwtwioualn LIASEPLAHS Silver/blue, upd., air, '1800/bstofr. ·~:: domestics. Must be in r -·-b Ot"'542 art 3PM • • running condition &meet ORANGE COUHTY'S :,ei;:i:~dedt:::m~ Flexible teue plans tape, $5800/or bst.X · •• •. California safety code available from 3' to 48 cond. S48·5"9PM's '73 Dat sun 610·4 c&r;: standards. HIGHEST (~~pha RCMMO monltb.sES.T COLOR '71 Datsun 240Z, perf. AM/FM,$2500, PP. :~.· El Camino Auto Sales V.i cus tom body & p.unt. 493-0229 (98.1400 Dealer S t4oc• SELECTION IN Mechanics dream. Bit •73 ..... 0z MUST SELL 5 speed, stick, 8,000 ac· for show. Appl onb', con· -1 • WE PAY TOP DOLLAR BUYER tual miles. Lease avaUa· THE SOUTHLAND tact Chris aft 5pm $5500. b.rowo, a r, maes, nu,_ FOR TOP USED CARS ble. (046401). oc bst ofr. 631•2275. ~~~e!;,.2$4595, 833·03~. • •. FOREJGN, DOMESTIC S •74 Ml'l 240 Dletel ._,...,, ... orCLASSICS OH IMPORT .c speed transmission , S8A3D1_D2L0~0~C9K5.~M9"f'9 '74 260Z, AM /FM, air, •74 610 Sta. Wgn. AutO. '1 Jf your car is extra clean 14,000 actual miles, fully .., "' "' "' Choe. brn, mags. $5200. 6 600 · rt'VWI aft G see usfirst. equipped. L ease or Call Larry, 675·6670 1 • . mi. ~· ··.:~·; IAUEA IUICK purchase. <026533>. ORANGE COUMTY 'S days, or 545-3786 eves. 548·l431 •• 2925 Harbor Blvd. '71 Fiat 124 Spycler .OLDEST Rat 972~ "' Costa Mes a 979.2500 Roadster. Economy & & . • •74 Datsun BZ I 0 •••••••••••••••••••··~• sportscarflalr.Pricedto AM/FM, 4 spe~d. air -·F ·u ... TOP DOLLAR u (03&050) cond .• 28,728 miles. A I . · PAID SELLING ~7 j MI z. 2 8 0 S EL Sales-Ser vice-Leasing f!~u~~~lnc~:~rior. Justa . IMMEDIATELY YOUR CAR? Sedan Roy CcrYer, Inc. $2895 FOR ALL TOP PRICES PAID Le as e av a i 1 ab I e. Rolls h oyce BM.W Before you buy ....... FOREJG ... C •RS For Imports Beautifully maintained 234 E.17th St. M19al0n VlelO ." :· " A Paid For Or Not Mercedes. Call now. Costa Mesa 548-4444 CALL OR COME iH <016086). lfnPOl1• NEWPORT IMPORTS TO SEE us (1 -• J _ "/_ -'68 Porsche 912 c~. HAL GREENE t,,Ci/J,le .,//Ze A very nice sports car. BMW Avery Exit. S.D. Fwy. 831 -17-40 . . • NEWPOf\T IMPORTS 3100 W.Cout Hwy. NA 642-9405 IMPORTS You will like this one. <S.WNDA). $ 3100 W.Cou t Hwy.NA '71 124 Sport, S spd; SMALL CAR '74 TR-6 Rdstr. 642•9405 AM /FM. mags. avg mi, HEADnUARTERS Immaculate condition. __ ..:...;,.:;,_. _____ , Nustsell $2300. 846-5966 ""' b t ded Sales & service 1966Harbor,C.M. Leaseor uyonex eo ''LA.Area's '74Dakun260Z '74Rat IZ8Wogoa ~6-9303 terms. (22303()). 6 Cyl., 4 "peed, factory AM /Fu radio, 12,000 .. ' "69 PorscL.-911 E H .. west Dealer!'" ... .1¥ ~ "" air cond .• power disc miles, luggage rack; "65 lnlr Slcpv.in ·'•Ton, 6 c) I . i..lnl tond . ne w l1res. low miles, windows & floor perfect Previous· ly used for storage, con· verl lo campt.·r. take ---------r l BUY J UNK CARS 847 ·9637 540-5125 Gorgeous coupe. Priced 7707 Firestone Blv~ brakes, AM /FM radio, ~WCC. t(o200036sell).tbis weekend. Downey C2l3>927· vinyl interior. heater, $2488 . carpet with you for in· lerior ftn1:.h1n~. SIOOO Call t>-15 321.>1:! $400 -'64 Ford f::conohne 6 cyl. st1t·k. rum. good. good lircs 552 9233 '55 Che\} 1 Ton. fully equipped ('amper set up 673·523 1 TOP s Paid FOR 3 Miles West of 605 wh ee l cover!i. Lie. Autos, Imported '72 MBZ l 50SL 72 3.0CS, xlnt cond. 233KBO. 11 ·· . ~;·~=··•••••••;; ~~w& S:~~l:9s~rt~~~r~ _S_I0_,_5_0_0_.5_4_4_-_9_6_3_8 $5395 'itj:;it:Jc'l@t . 97 perfect·. Lease available. Santa Ana HWlt. &h. 842-4435 ~:s··~~:··~P·Y·~:;~·;;;:~ (002057). Lincoln Mercury •75 MBZ 450SE 1301 N. T uslm '.74 Fiat Sports Spyckr, . fuel·inJected. dual over· One owner & looks Uke low miles, extras. $41~. · head cams. 5-spd. lrans., new. Lease or purchase. & Santa Ana 547·0511 Karyn, 552·9218 . PaidfororHot 4-wheel disc brakes, Fullyeqwpped.l0329'24).· •• 1ST&llOADWAY ...... 0 ., ...... w Pirelli tires, luggage s _.,. • """ 9800Autos, Mew. 9800 ~ k T •o er '75 MBZ 450SEL AHTA AHA •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Used VW's ljfm 1 • 1 1 1 b'alce'fvl't'll ~~t 'off~~n~~~r \2;00: Executive demo. Luxury 835·3171 ~ ~ 645-2342 after 5. 675 7360 sedan. Metallic finish, THEULT1MAft oA1v1NGMACH1NE Bf LL YATE. S ... lL-· .• : llw1l l:kh 842-4435 at work (John). elect. roor. Clearanced '72 BMW Bavaria. Auto, .,, ;/RC pnced. (040890). · l I t h 9800 Autos, Hew 9800 Autos, Mew 9800 •75 MBZ 280 Sedan air_., s ereo._ ca tn· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••··~, Exec u t 1 v e demo. tenor , S6750· 644•5613" Cl e arariced pri ced . Capri 97 15 L ease or purchas e .••••••••••••••••••••••• (119087 >. '74 Ca . V6 t t '75 MBZ 450SLC pn ' au 0 rans, . . AC, sunroof, AM/FM., L1m1ted production deluxe int, very clean. mode l. European de· $3900. Pvt ply. 631·2136 livery cancel. Only 450 -------- miles. Sunroof, cassette, '71 Capri alloy wheels. leas~ or 4 Cy!., 4 speed, power purc hase . E~te n<ie d d isc brakes, radio . le rm s av a 1 l ab I e. heater, vinyl interior. (101988). Lie. 4-0SKLC. HOUSE $1495 OF Santa Ana IMPORTS Uncoln Mfl'Cury 13-01 N. Tustin 523-7250. Santa Ana 547-0511 --------rCoff 9717 Audi 9707 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 74 Dodge Colt, xlnt cond. '74 Audi Fox. Auto, S500 below llluc Book air, $4495. _549_·_3895 ______ _ 834·3918 or 559·1115. Dah4.9t 9720 9712 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• WILL BUY YOUR '74 Bavaria. Met blue, air, DATSUN, TOYOTA, snrf, 4s pd, AM /FM tape. OR VOLKSWAGEN Lease $218 mo. Purchase PAID FOR * SPECIAL ORDER * 1976 PORSCHE 91 IS TARGA Chocolate brown. 15 speed, F alloy wheels. black tnm & leather steering wheel. * NEW VW RABBITS * 4' door. 4 speed, rs:iio & leatherette, custom & deluxe feature groupa. 5792·1896 s3 871 PlusTu6~ 4 Door Automatic:, leatherette, rear defogger, custom features, AM/FM. bump. guards & coco mats. 5826-6031 $ 4 0 5 8 Plus Tu & ·~.. • - . -"" ~----------------....... . * NEW VW SCIROCCO * .,.HE HOT ONE" '· SAIES & SERVICE $8800 497 .1332 OR ~OT. TOP DOLLAR CALL The fastest draw m the West. . .a Daily Pilot Classified Ad. 642-5678. SAL BERNADENE 540.0442 Alloy whees, AM/FM & coco mats. . 5767-4850 $ 5 I 61 Plus Tu 6 ~ .. • 76's HERE WE ARE PROUD OF OUR OUTSTANDING RECORD WITH THIS OUTSTANDING tAR! Before YOU buy COMPARE OUR SAVINGS AND INSPECT OUR COMPLETE HONDA SERVICE FACILITIES BRAND MEW 1976 HONDA CIVICS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY •· 1 In lhe Nation ~------------------------------_.,,. ~-°.~·.~:."! ....... !~~~ ~"!.°.~·-~:.v: ....... !~~~ ~"!.°.~·-~~.v: •••.... !!~~l~"!.°.~·.~:.v: ....... !~~~ ' '72 TOYOTA CORONA Hn Rid ' Auto . A• Vlfop (304-BZM) $2199 Plu• O.•,.f lnatalled Ophona, Tu & i.e. $69 DOWN $70 Per Mo. &fend new '76 Toyota Model 1501. $69.00cash or tr1d• plu1 t•• & Ne. dwn. 4881nk pey..,.ntaol $70.42 full pnce·S2983.6& Including 11•.'76 lie. IHI D•l•rr•d p1y1TWnt price-$3672.16 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE-11.40. '72 TOYOTA COROLLA S/W 4spd • Aid l UQ Rick & MDII Au. Autn Rad . low M•. (010.J,X) · (905·1JY) $1699 $2899 '72 TOYOTA MK II 4-DR 4spd FM A'-1 S1t1eo Air V1lop 4 pd R•d A Mora (13HWO) (311-n A) $1799 $2599 '73 TOYOTA CEUCA HIT Auto. All. lltd Y/lop (173-lf() Tty $2699 TRIPLE UFETIME SERVIC~ POLICY OH All USED CAR$. SHAKE THESE USED CAR SPECIALS ... off our tr~e. It takes little effort to make a deal. •, .. . •. I ·~. ·'. . .. •• On Tiie Sul'!Clown Sid• or '"• Hewpot1 , .. ••OY .. ·. i l!!J!QJ[Y)!Q)OCl@IOF ORANGE I - I ·~ .. • . • . -· ••• • • . ; I • • . '• .• i. ~: . • . •: I .• ~ . . . • ' 0 •• .. ·' •' i ' I I • l I :~ ' ' f ·' ' .• :-i I • • '; • • t .: I J •• •a.ported A.to1, l11111portect Auto1, l"'porhd Allto1 IMported A.tot, Import.ct Vollaw-9770 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• • -'7"'·· Fr'day. January 30. 197& DAIL y PILOT D' I • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ; • 9725 hftJ 9740 TOyoto 9765 T--' 976 Toyota 9765 Mtol, l•poriwd s H,tw 9100 Autos M 9800 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• ••••• ••••••• •••••••••••••••••• ••••• -,-.. • •••••••••••••••••••••• ea vw -c·nt •nd ov•• ••••••••••• •••••••••••• ••••• • • ew •••••••••••••••••••••• . u.I • ·~ ~ ~ • ....... • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ume lease at $t00.50 "71 Toyota St.allon Waaon. 11 Corona2dr HT'Ou Ura '70 Coro~• wgn, 4 apd, haul, $700. 839-4450 or Volbw09'ft 9770 per mo, 35 mo. remain· New radial tlrts, R/11, ena replc'd f; CClftd xlnt m1lea1e, •1050, MS-5613 Evea/Wllndl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• i:i or buy car, Signal xlntcond. Sl391S.61H038. susistolr fMsi.,,.,;; 631·33'71 • Mercedes 4.50 SL, · ToyOia Corolla Dix ltlrlt 70 VW, aWU"OO(, oew et\I· •lt71 YW• 1'1~ * '72 Toyota C .. co cond. $2995. t60·3210 ~~F. !f.:.._rAa~i.!1..,~l~~ ... COMV191TllLI 4 Speed, air cond1lloning, MIW 197 6 •~ •1&.. n "u•~-... U'l '70280SL. Very rare, both rallye wheels. & much TOYOT• Eves.&Wknds. One owner. Orii1nal tops. am /fm, new more wllh fabulous ~ 9767 '73Super8eeUe yellow paint with black rlldiala. Xlnt cood. S82SO. mileage you've read OUR LOWEST $2300. top. (3808ZW). tl0-7194 bout H E 842·2979, call atter5p.m. DO ... IUl ... S · a · urry ! (806 PP). r.,....111 her! '62 TR_., very aood cond. ______ _...:; _ _., " " ==~ '62 MB 190SL. Complete $2388 ona 1976Model New brakes & clutcb. 'f»SQuareback,xJntcond. VOUCSWAGIN en1 rebuild w /weber SIOOOft.-• Bestotfer.S41M294 Reb1t e ng. atilt under ,J7JIH_...... __ 11.,d _ _.......____ carbs I 1 H d -~ • IWll. warranty. Must sell! .---~~: !J~~~~~~ A~0~n~ .,j[tJ;j~•tfrn1• .. ~~~~Q r-:-.~:·d, M~!.~rt:':!'e5e.a "'1<00 /bestoller.$48-WS G~~~~oi::>YE . Rt!feW -~mJl syn chromesh trans., wheels. luua1e rack'. '71 VW clean, ena. n<la ---- 71 280SL, Auto. 2 tops power front disc brakes, OS8LKG work. $1100. '71 VW Super Beetle 42,000 53M $9500 ' 1m1 ....., .. ~.._ .. A 645·9953 mi, xlnt cond, $16.50, Joe ,.D,l/T;W~ • (~14). 640·0236 C4•4M•U .. ~ater & now t.hru ven· $3688 e 6311192 ~.. UlaUon. (Undersea!). 48 '71 VW Orange Super Bee· ves · • A Classic 1960 Mercedes 1970 Corolla Mon lb f i n a n c in R • Ue, xlnt cond. 53,000 mi. '00 VW Beetle. New tire&, '70Aetl50Spfdlr Benz 190 SL Xlnt cond New e ngine. Great Deferred payment $1600.646-2784 xlnt cond, $1300/ofr. 4 Speed, radio, heater wht/red intr, blk top: trans Port at lo n . ,A·n~lR. ~~x$:; ~eonsAe C& iTnEt. '72 4.11 Wagon, amtrm. lo 675-6651 eves 557-2520 754BQD. • new painl/tires./top. <365BUL >. .., · · · · HWll 8th 842443S ml' ,...,.00 .__ t Cf Days, Ken. S 1799 67,000orig mi. $5900 firm $ 31103257. · · s. _.. or ue'S o er. _.;;.._;. _____ _ Call s75.2837 bef 5. I 499 f'I . J _ Ji' l . '71 Honny 750 just 548·9960 days. 675·8638 '73 VW Conv. Su~r Bee· '72Fhlt850Spider Maureen.Afl5,67J.3579. ~~ /Ze, reblt. very firm, must eves. t!e. AM/FM. A/C. new Radio, beater, mag seeS1800.call536·2l24 '66 VW BUG. Eng $150, ~=· S27UO 640·5497 art wheels, roll bar . '73 Mercedes IMPORTS '73 TR 6. 27,000 ma., 'J!ans $40, Doors. bood,•-.-~--- 762-FWY. 220D SMALL CAR radials, o. Drive, Choe nms, etc. 898-7019. __ 71 Squareback Au~o . $25 99 Ht DQUARTUS brn., $4200. 499-3224 eves. '70 VW POPTOP Camper cle~. nu s ky bhae pamt, DIESEL H bo C M . ...... d I radials. $1650. 499-4456 I '73Fi.t150 Spider G re a l • Autos, M•w 9800 l ar r. . . . Allto$. M 9100 m ._ con . w near-new - - 4 speed,. radio, beater. AutomaUc et:a~:i~i!n'. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646·9303 ••••••••~•"!•••••••••••• eng, $3,1.SO, 830-8564 ~·.~:."! ....... ?~.~~ 70&HZK. air conditioning, radio, $2699 heater. <Ser.16476). '74£1.t 124 Spider $7895 S Speed, stereo radio, maew$.ti"99QB. ~~}MM.\Y!tJ1 '69MGMldQM ,,. · ~~ 4 Sneed. rudio, n eater. ,!!111! wire:wheeJs. 65230. 111 \1- $1799 172 MGI Rdstr 4 Speed, radio, heater. l!JiO II arbor HI\ d Co~ta .Mc•:.;i 631-1276 327NJN •--- $3299 280 C · '74, 16.000 m1, fac- tory warranty. hke nu, . '68 Triuwtplt sun roor. all xtras 76 he. ~ Must sell, $10,800, S. -W-''".""' 644 7885 or 644-1591 4 peed, radio, heater. ---- XIID786 MG 9742 S 1499 •.•••........•....•.... . , o MG M 1de t. lo mi. · 74 Fiat X I /9 Starburst Blue i\M FM 4S~. air condationing. cassette. nds re.as work. ra(lto, beater, 10,000 otherwise good cond. miles. 23287. I S1200or best ofr. 644-4309 $4799 MGB 9744 , .''74 Fiat X I /9 •••••• •• • •••••••••••••• 4 Speed, radio. heater, 74 MGB, xlnt cond, all mag wheels. 514KXA xtras, lo mi. Best OHer. $3999 saG-6797 art 6PM FACTORY Porsche AUTHORIZED ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sales •S..-vin '74, 914 , 1.8 litre. 5-spd. : Parts•Leasinq AM/FM s tereo. Xlnt ~W. Warner at Main cond. 17M mi. $5 ,495. Santa Ana 557·213 _4_97_·227_4_· ----~ --------1'73914. Blk/blk. App Grp., Mags, 5 spds, 35.000 mt. For Classified Ad ACTION Call a Daily Pilot AD-VISOR ~5 581-7862 '72 914 blk w/blk. 53, m1 . xlnt cond. $4 ,500. 51U·7862 642-5678 ·74 914/2 Mags. AM/FM, ============-===! App Grp. 23,000 ma. --Bm/tan. $6200. Catr aft 6, . ..... 9727 _552_·098_7 ______ , ••-'-••••••••••••••••••• 1968 912, yellow & black . ·~ Honda t'VCC.Many Porsche. xlnt cond. Must xttas $2750. Ask ror Steve sell. $4,995. 673-3748 ~9100 ext 55. Bel 8&5. - ------• • '75 914 1.8 Appearance • 'i2HORdaCp. group . Xlnt cond . 4 ~peed, radio. heater. Orange, $6800. 552-3898 low miles. like new. 914 1972 -blk . d' 1 41CIGWX . new ra 1a s, $1288 34K rnl Very dean. 979·6788 $5000 . Harbour V. W. : : : . '67 Porsche 912. xlnl con· dition. New radials & Konis. 963·2767. Hunt. 8th · 842·4435 ·74.911 Salmon Targa, all J -_--. -----xtras but air. $12.300. __._ 9730 PP. 675-3660 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------1 '69 XKE Roadster. Sharp. $3900 or bst. 637-9755 or 751·1323 Mada 9738 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·73 Mazda RX2, 4 spd, xlnl cond, $1300 cash 549-8730 '72 2 Dr Hardtop, A/C, rad1o, ma1 wbls. immac. cond. $1950. 673·0528 RX2. lo miles on new eng. $1200. Mftoce•t .. M • '73 Renault R-1 5 Hatchback Spt C~ 4 Speed. AM /FM sler radio, bucket seats. rallye wheels. one or a kind . Mu s t see! (711KLB ). $2888 . . . ... .. . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . ,.,., --.. _.,,.._ .. _ c ... 141.aou Lease N•w·Used ova 100. MHCEDES OMDISrLAY HoelM of ........ AtrnlORIZkD MERCEDES DEALER M62 M ancheater. Buena Park 523-7250 On the Santa Ana Fwy. Rolls Royce ••••••••••••••••••••••• •1 DEALER IN U.S.A. ROY CARVER ROLLS·ROYCE 2>• f . 17th St. COSTA MfSA \"----' S46-U44 ClOSEO SUNDAYS --- Toyota ••••••••••••••••••••••• ''13, 4SOSE , 35,000 ml. '75 CELICA. Gd ~ileage, $10,900. Burgund y airrond,automatic,vnyl w / 1 add i e lu n 1 n t. roof, Bst ofr. 586·0386 FREEi FRl.-SAT.-SUN. (JAN. 30-31 and FEB. 1) COME IN AND TEST DRIVE ANY 1976 MODEL MAZDA AND WE WILL GIVE YOU A NICE LlnL~ POCKET TRANSISTOR RADIO TO REMEMBER US BY. MAZDA808 (5N3A156141 ~ WE HAVE MAZDA TRUCKS. SEE OUR NEW 1975 B 1600 PICKUP 53382 TEST DRIVE THE PICKUPS '~· WITH . PICKUP! . BIG SELECTION! (5BNA6173624) TOYOTA CORONA '72 4 cylinder, auto. trans.. air s1799 conditioning. 48,652 miles! Mint oondttlon. (304GGV). ONLY $3795 r~~ Includes performance package. deluxe interior. rear window defroster & AM/FM radlO. (3452233) SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM MCM(MO, days. 675-8876, '72 Mark II Corona eva. Stnwgn. Xlnt .• lo m i., '• 250 SE Sedan. New 29,000. Auto .• air, lug en1, Michelina, shocks. rack, pwr brlts, muffler, air, etc. 1 Owner, cmplte Ures & brks in gd cond .. reoord1. S•900 FIRM. 21·22 MPG.', $2450. 14,2,.291'7. ..:833:::....:-2226:::..;iflf.------1 '74 ~~t~~r~s.~~~s>~k.$2999 custom intenor & extenor. only 12.285 m11eat (136LUZ) -PINTO RUNABOUT , 74 4 IPHd. radio. custom interior s2399 I exterior. only 2 ... 718 miles! (859KPG). '7 4 r!.~,~~oleS1 (4<9KPO) 54299 --=-::t:, -. DJ 2 DAILV PILOT Friday, January 30, 1978 1976 ~PONTIAC RILL Y FACTORY EQUIPPED GRAND PRIX 53976• BILL BARRY PRESENTS HIS NEW MANAGEMENT TEAM TO BEITER SERVE YOU . FIND US FAST ••• Wl'l.I THI ht DULllSHIP OFF THI SANTA. AMA fUIWA Y OM I st S1UIT IM SANTA. AHA. ORDER YOURS TODAY {THESE SPECIALS FROM OUR LEASING DEPT. 197 6 GMC 1SURFER 1 VAN Economical 6 cylinder engine with 3 speed trans. Complete (:Ustom ·surfer· package. We lease all makes and models: We offer flexible terms to me~t your budget. ONLY ORDER YOURS TODAY 54376• ~ 1976 GMC 1/2 TOM PICKUP IMPORTS · 1976 PONTIAC SUN BIRD Gas saver 6, 3 speed. G78x15 8 ply tires & spare. chrome bumper. gauges & smog · device. (36 mo. O.E.L.) cap cost -$3776; Residual - $2175. $727!~ P.ONTIAC SUMBIRD ' 1972 OLDSMOllL! lllOYALE F1c1ory 1lr. vinyl top. 1u1ome11c. PJl'r. 1111ring. pwr. brekH. redoo l hHler. (1131114) 5 1676 1975 GREMLIN SPOIT Z DOOi ECO<'Ol"'leel 8 4 speed. rlldoo. lleller & law .,.!fl (2611LJT I s2376 1974 LEMA.HS ICHOICE OF l J '"' cond va. •utometlc. pwr 518erln; ' J)Wf, brlk9$ (llC!8JFE) Low 1s 1972 FORD COUllB c cylinder. " speed, radio & heller. t372GMH~ 1970 GMC ITOM Cam()e< spe(:lll W/9 toot bed. V8. IUtO<rellC rwr at~ng, '"''° & 2 tone pa1n1 A auper buVf (8183Xi) $2176 1973 DA.TSUH UL' HUSTUI P.U. Cle1n wnll low moles. CAMPER SHELL INClUDEO (8"8118$). 1972 VOLKSWAGEN SUPHIU& Fully llciory eq"'~· A shwo vehlc:lel (75eGJO~ s1776 1974 DA.TSUM IZIMDOOI Low mllH ge. On1 owner. fully t1ctory equipped. A Cle.,. meclline. t2 t 8"!0U~ • 1974 CAPRI 4 Cyll~ 4 t1>41ed. llf COndlliQnl9{1. & AM/FM ate<eo. (951 KLn ORDER YOURS Hatchback Coupe. 5 speed, 140 cc. engine. bumper guards, radial 140 cc engine. bumper group, 0 N LY 4 speed (ZM 27B6C1 04031) 52776 52876 s3476 ~A y ;;:::c:i. custom wheel covers. ~-.,,~~~!~:.~ .. Cap cost -$3729. 72 ; Residual value $1864.86: (36 $7916 * mo. O.E.L.) 1973 MUSTANG 1973 DODGE 1974 MGI &liHDf 1-100 SUIFH YAM IOADSTH V8, autom111c. pwr sllerong, laclOfY aor, pwr Sllowtoom condll!Otl with only 13,000 .,.In Available on all new cars. vans & trucks. mo. •plus desl Ch1<9e1, tu. hc.n&e & deal., p- ORDER YOURS TODAY brat.es • AM/FM Slereo fldlO. LOW lflll8$. Cullom onte<ior. V8 & IVIOfl'lllllC. 112eMWP) (20728~ (06XiNP) 53376 s3476 s4476 t YEAR, 12,000 MILE USED CAR WARRANTY AVAii.AiLE L.IMITED 5 YEAR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY Bill Barry 2000 E. 1st. STREET-SANTA ANA LEASING AV AIL.AILE OH ALL ~ES & MODELS OPEN DAILY -TILL 10 P.M. PONTIAC 558-1000 All prices plus tax & license. All cars subject to prior sale. Offer good thru 2-1-76 ~~~!·. ~~:.~ ........... ~~°.!·. ~~::'. ........... ~ :'!~~:~?:." ....... ! ? !.~ ~'!*.°.!·.'.~~:>.~ ....... ~~~'!~·.'.~~~~.. .. ... . ~~~'!!·. ·.~~.~ ....... t~'!!·.'.~~~~ ....... 1 ~~°.!·. ~~~:t......... .. . ~°.!·. ~~~:t. ........•.. BUG . !:'!~!=:~~:." ....... !?!.~ VolkswGCJen 9770 Volvo 9772 Volvo 9772 Buick 9910 Cadillac 9915 USED CAR SPECIALS USED GREMLINS 1971 thru 1974 MANY TO CHOOSE FROM STARTl .. G AT $ I 6 9 5 1647E+4JI 1973 FORD PINTO Factory air conditioning $1895 with low mileage. Top fuel economy. (0WT39) 1975 AMC HORNET Automatic. pwr steering. air cond. & vinyl top. Less s3495 than 8000 mile s (E190052l. 1972 MG ROADSTER Mi.dget with only 37,000 $2695 miles. mag s & sharp condition. (662EKXl 1972 VW CAMPER Low mileage & super clean $3695 l cebo)( inc 1n full equipment. (426EMN). 197 4 VW DASHER 4 spe~ with low. low miles. s3495 In m in t cond1l1on. (496MVH). Snec1·a1s 1970 VW BUG .,., ••••••••• • • •• • •• •• •• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• •• ••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• t' Beige. Immac ulate 10_ '68VW9Pass Bus. '76&'75 Volvo ORAHCiECOUHTY '75 Buick Convert. Under '70 Seda n de Ville. '71 Panel Bus side & out. You must see Asking $1700. S VOLVO warr. A/cond. Joull pwr. Equipped. Orig owner Hard to find mod el. thisone!l208N JN ). 646·698SaskforCarl. BuyorLease EXCLUSIVELYVOLVO A m /Fm s tereo rad Gd co nd Sl 650 pnced n ght. 88592~. BILL YATES -----w /tape. Wh1te, red inter. 556 .. 4472/675·3561. ' '72 VW Camper, Popup. Largest Volvo Dealer Many other ex tras .---------SAVE VW/PORSCHE xtras.S4100oroffer. We Leaseallmakes. inOrangeCounty ! 968-0317. 991-6146 aft '73 Coupe D e Ville. '72 vw Bug San Juan Capistrano Call 675-9654 sui1°~kEF£ 6pm. l?aded$4, lo mi.,556ne'!!.,1!.dial Low miles, r ed with 493-4511837-4800 '70VWBug.r eblteng, •64 BuickRiviera tares, 300· -o<roJ or black leather. 264GOQ. A-l Cond. $1450. ~·,·~· ~.~~-,,~.·~ 645-0315 aft 6. $1888 VW BUSES Pri. pty. 673.6204 V-8. auto. trans .. factory d . air cond., powe r steer-63 Ca • $300 as as. 'S8VWC '58VWBUG ing, r adio. heater , 493-4789 amper 25 S M h whitewalls, tinted glass .. Rebuilt e ngane needs & CAMPERS $450 645-8437 20 . anc ester wheel covers, vinyl in· 73 El Dor~do, xlnt co!1,d. transmission. Good body Anaheim 750-2011 terior. Lie. POT<>46. Fully eqwp. 39,000 m as. &interior.816LGA. '73 VW Super Beelle. PvtPty.499-2677 $788 '73 Bus 666GHM 20·000 m i. mags, xlnt New 1976 Volvo ~.°..~·.~!~~•••••••••••• $895 Camero 9917 7 P 0 I cond S2695 551-6358 2 D s.!~--Santo Ana '75 VW Sciroc:co assenger -ua • oor 11rUU11 AMC 9905 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Metallic s ilver, 4 speed, Tanks VW Bug. looks first class 1976 Volvo. 2 door sed an. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lincoln Merc.ury ·ss Camaro. vin top, new AM/FM stereo, tape eng reblt 2 mos ago. 83 incl. AM/FM radio, fuel '67 Rambler, good cond. 130IN.T1,1stm paint, p /a. air. Xlnt deck. under factory war· '69 lus 117 AFY MM. 29 MPG. l-S98-3007 i njection . 4 s pd , air, cond. $600. 962-8519 Santa Ana 547-05 t I cond. $1200. 673·6651. ranty.414MCP. 7 Passenger-Ex t ra 'S9BUG syn chromesh trans. eves. , . $4488 clean N . ' Rear window defogger, 4 62 Spe~aal VS. Nu motor. Che'¥1"0let 9920 ew engine, S950 wheel disc brakes & steel * '74 G~mlin mis pa mt, 2lmpg. 2190·20 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '68 VW Bug '71 Bus 001411 640·7550 belted whitewall radials, Radio, heater , fully fac· _Co_lle_g_e_. C_M ____ _ 4 Speed. i mmac ulate 7Passenger -LoMiles '71 VWCamper reclining bucket seats, tory e qui pped, real P/S P/B A/C Le Sabre 2 CONNELL CHEVROLET engine & transmission. 6 Full factory equippe d fully carpe ted, tinted economy ~ the leader ' dr. Xlnt cond. Gd. tires mo or 6,000 m ile warran· '72 Camper 8 36FYE 46,136 Miles & clean' glass & heater. from Amen can Motors. 54S-0805 l2 AM on ty. WWS173. F1attop camper 52495 36 Mo. open end lease Like new! (710LWE). $1388 l"irst mo rent plus pro· $2088 Cadillac 9915 SALES&SERVICE 2828 Harbor Blvd. '71 Bus 048FUM r ate of partial mo. & ••••••••••••••••••••••• '70 VW Fastback 7 Passenger-Clean license fee. Cap. Amt. 169AKN $6435. Lease end residual NEWPORT IMPORTS "CADILLAC" Quality & Price COSTA MESA $1388 '70 VW Bug Sunroof. completely re· conditioned. 907ADY. $1688 '71 VW Bug P in s triped, c u stom wheel covers. low miles. J650IM. $1788 Harbour V.W. '72 Camper 288JHU F1 at top Safari camper '69 Camper 9731 7 Pop Top -l'~UNCAR '75 lus 674MOT 7 Pas:ienger·lo miles GARDEN WEST VW 2 Bio< k~ W o f H•."J"h Hl\tl ifiOO Westni111sln Bhol Wrstminsl1•r 11!1.I ;;,51 $3594 .25. Additiona l c h a r ge for early 546-1200 t e r m i n a t i o n . S e r i a I l!!~!!:!:::!!!Jl!=::!:::!:!:!::=!I VC2A245E065168. Onr 70 '74 Chevy Imp ala 4dr .• 3100 W. Coast Hwy. NA 642-9405 '68 VW Fastback. fuel in jection, am;fm, s unroof. Clean. $1200. 536·5868 aft 6. LEASE ME FOR $138.54 MO. taAle !Jke '67 VW Camper. Rbll IMPORTS engine. Nds minor trans SMALL CAR work. $500. 675·8859 16711 -... _...,... .. -c ....... .. to Choose from xla:it cond.. r.ull pwr. lo For the best prices. the ma., new tires . Day, .64 VB wgn. Xlnt run. lowest lease rates, & de· 830-0890. Eve, 644·2877'. cond. good tires. $450. 675-7942 pendable service,. see '67 Chev Wagon, Lo mi, --IF YOU NABERS CADILLAC ~~·: ~~~-~tgd tires. $$50. have a serv1tc to offer or 2600 Harbor Blvd goods to :.ell, pl ace an ad COSTA MESA 540-9100 Corvair 1965 Convtrtible. in l h e 0 a i I y P ii o t OPEN SUNDAY Top mechanical co)ld. Classified Section . . . 320 22nd St. Costa M-:sa . . ; . t • ~.~~·.~:.-. ......• !~~~I~'!*.°.!·.~:.-. ....... !~~~ • •unt_Bc_h ___ 84_2·_44_35_ ~!·.~~.-. .•...•• !~~~ ~.'!~·.~:.-. ....... !~~~ HEADQUARTERS 1966 Harbor. C.M. 646-9303 Phone 642·5678. ·12 Coupe de Ville, fully 642-1711 Sat. only. equip, very fine cond. Auto1, Mew 9800 Orig. owner. 631-1570 Autos, Hew 9100 .....•................. ····················~·· •••••• 9915 ••••• ii I e . wner. ,650 s. cond mi's. 9917 ••••• , new Xlnt 1. 9920 ••••• rtible. cond. M~sa. 9100 ..._,. Uted A.uto• Uaed .... ......_ ~ ........................... .' ................. -.... Uted AMtot. Uaed A.tot. UMd Autos. Us•d Friday. Janu.,y 30. 1978 DAILY PILOT D 13 ~,.....,... ttz ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• •••• ,. •••••••• ••••••• •••••••••••••••• ••• , •••• ••••••••••••••• ~.................... Ford 9940 OW.••~11 tt55 ""'° tt57 PWo tt57 ,..,....... 9t60 Aados.. Used Alltot. Used A11tot. UMd :i4 l!1 loo. .............................................. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .......................................................................................... . ;"1nc ~m Ill ZUI au. LTD, n~ eng & body Sat• andSUvlce • 'P\Ato Squire wen, air, 72 PWo .... _. Ply....th 9960 Pantioc 9t65 n-•rb&rd 9970 •<$3.eoo.631-1105.aey xtru.. worll. Cheap! Anytime OLDSMOllLI 'apd, lo ml, •lnl cood. Auto. Super nice car. AJLAS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••-.•• ••••••••••••••••••••••• !;1 J 1 5 .. ..Uor846-8568 ....C TIUCKS 645-1418 Hates aaa. (OOOEUR). 'H Sa te111 te W aaoo '72 Umans ooovt 4 spd. '6S T·BU"d, xlnt cond. •!Orff. °!:a!r. ~7a ~';; '9 LTD. Contry .Squire a .~~~AIS i3 Ptnto. 21,000 mi, 4 spd. $ 1899 ~:~{"la~10 ~fo~~:64:.J~0:v~~r Hurst shift Huns &d . eau'=:l13$ :)tqulp, A/C. 1 uar n pua Waaon. Alf, rack, v.'f~.,.., 0.. XJnt cond. Orf& owner. PM mw.tsell.~02$9. : ~ease, leu t.bao 51.000. ~· fwr ., new llrel, ~ Huboi' Blvd. $2000. 863-4807 · 2929 Harbor Blvd., Sat.el late Custom '73 ---------- : $100 over wbaJe low bl 1 arp. •109$. Pvt Pty. Costa Meaa 540-96'0 * 7z PWo ._ .. ,.. Cost Meaa Excepllonally nice car •73 ,ontfoc V4fCJC1 9974· •;bt.Evea.7~·97 Sf.t..3282. Nly factory equipped 546-1934 AM /f'M stereo, trulse Gra1tPrtx ..................... .. ~ 'CT Font St.a '73DeltaU. withdeluxeloterior•ex· conlrol, V8, power disc V-8, auto. trans .. factory '75 Veaa CT. Hatcb. •"1 COrvalr, .uto. R6ll Sell ._,. • Wag. Mu.al Goodcood. Muataell! brakes, 4 door, new Ures. uar cond , lull power, Maroon, upd radials, ::.sood cond. $2'1$. M&-1397 '<S;iJ IMl3-7367aft.~ t er l 0 r • F 0 rd' 1 32,000 miles. One owner. stereo radio, heater, etc. Xlnt,under warr. :«87~3840. 646-7662 economical ,little aalea Plymouth 9960 72 Ptymouttt Crick.t Must Sacnrtce! Make or-whalewalls, vinyl roof, Must sac. $3400. Make •Qs3 Chevy. S!larp. •-'88 Cortina, runs good, ""'9 9t57 ~der. To~ condigon. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' Cyl., • &peed, radjo, fer. 963·6897 & 963-2661. tinted glass, wheel cov-olr. 968-11186. , _., t cedtose ! (!50Ui F). '67 2 Dr. Satellite, vnyl healer, vinyl anterior. Private party ers. vinyl antenor. Lie. 73 V GT W .-/H. Runs 1cl Ask fo grea gas mileage, $500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1588 Se 84 .. ~ fir 67 top, Cully air, PS/PB. 318 r. no.4 1C2Rl8Sl69. Ponti-9965 073HJ IU. ega agoo, lop :.Dave.M.S-a58 m 5-0266afl4 "12 Pinto. 2dr gm aedan. g 72 000 · 1 1 $I 095 -Cond.-A trans, new . 2000cc ena new eonwn,er.$800' /bostr.1g631m·2:27.8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $3495 rad·aals, $2295. 496·""10 ~~Moote O.rlo. vynJ root, '7S F'lSOSuper Cab and/or new paint, ciean interl~~'. .... •:·very clean. Pvt. Pty, 9 Y.a S . C. Dreamer Bstotr C8ll 'u6_...,27 •==~•1'9•111 S SantG Ano '69 Ventura. 2 dr .• HT. Santa Ano Dana Pt. • • -11".no..·.•"""l-... Campermstsell830-2444 . '" .. , ,........... '69 talion Wagon, wht UncofnMffCury Auto, air. PB, PS, Vin Li of M ... ~ rn ....-"""" j.!-!!:!!!.!!:!: ... !!!:ll::!!!!:!!!!!U::::!!i!!!!!:::::~ w/brn int. 1 owner. P/S, roof, etc new llresXlnl nc n ff'Cury 71 Vega Hatchback, 1 '69 F d T rl w·h. '71 2 dr, 2000cc, 32M. Lux A IT. R I H. Cu s lo m l30l N ·Tustin cond., $850. 535.4435 aft 5 1301 N. Tust111 owner, xlnt cond. 4 spd. • ~5 JdALIB U Estat blor 0 no. ale decor grp Frt disc Xlnt · 1•"11·~':-=r-'"* Suburban. 673-4899 Santa Ana 547-05 I I or weekends. Santa Ana 547-0511 S1200. 494-3672 : 'Wqon, air, lug. rack. w/ k vinyl lop. A!r. cond. P~t pty. J1495. • --- •.-etc. Warranty, low mi. auto, PS, PB, new radial SSZ-8079 9100 Alltos, Mew 9800 Autos, Mew 9800 Autos, Hew 9800 Auto1, Hew 9800 Autos. Mew 9100 : ~$5100. 642-4052 afl. 3 p. m. tires. 644-0111. · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• •••• •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~Uebevy 2dr.Run&good '73 Ford Country Sed. ! :interior bad. ' Power, air, cruise con· $175.8912-6431. lrol. $2000. Pvt ply • 581-2288 :c:c--t 9927 -.70-T~.~~~~~-I . j.•••••••••••••••••••••• onno wgn, xlnt cond, :meometGT.Autotrans. $1200 or best orrer ; ·'new tares, xtru. Really _962_·_0127 ______ _ : sharp ! $219S firm. Uncoln 9945 • '1$1-9549. • •••••••••••••••••••••• ;Cwtlwllllat 9930 '73 Mark IV, xlnt cond, •••••••••••••••••••• ••. leather int, all xtras, will :• 1971 Immaculate finance PP $549S, • 557-42.81 • tbruoul. 1-0wner Con· --------- :•ti.Dental sedan, loaded. u~ .Lo mi's, non-s moker. ~urv 9950 .<Colden w/brown leather.••••••••••••••••••••••• ',673-6377 anytime. STEAL IT! \ Super clean '72 Mer e ",-4 Gold Mark IV, assume Mar quis Brougham . • ,.P~ments or S250. mo. Everything power. Gd • ; Wall. lake s maller car for rubber. Xlnt runrung, lo • equ1 ty. Convert. l op, mi. Perfect luxury for \ j loaded w /xlras. 638-8270 s ma II price.. $169 s. ~ ~ Mark IV, showroom1_83_l _·99_5_7 _____ _ ,:cond .. Sunroof, new '71 Capns, tape deck. , .Michelin tires, stereo, radials red /black ~:power everything. $49!50. Sl,595. sai'.8418 eves. ' or best orrer,.494 ·4816 : Corntte 9932 '75 Monarch Ghia. 2 dr, , • Xlnt cond, fully equipt. : ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sacrihce $4250. 644-6893 •TOPCASH1 • For Corvettes and other fClnCJ 9952 •"used cars & trucks!••••••••••••••••••••••• !;.HOWARD Chevrolet,1'75 Mustang Ghia, every ; •:Dove & Quail Sts. Near xtra. Sunroof, air, FM : 'Jamboree, Bristol. & stereo tape, 4 spd. Classy •i MacArthur, Newport car! Must sell.631·3388 : • Beach. 833-0555 . • : 65 Mustang V ·8. 4 speed, :~65 Vet, fstbk , A /C, new paint. Must see to : · AM /FM, 327, auto. new apprec. $1250. 546·2455 •: pearl wht paint. mags .. • • Sac. must scll 645·4242 67. Must. Fstbck. PS, Pwr ; Dase brks, am/fm 8 trk, • Cougor 9933 xlnl cond., 962-7930. ~······················ 4 : ~69 Cougar XR7. Good 1970 Mustang, A·l cond. : : cond .. pwr. auto, leather Extras. $l650. • : seats. $1395. 536·6614. 549-0433 . ford 9940 * '74 Musfc:wKJ 2+ 2 • .-•••••••••••••••••• •••• 4 Speed, factory air con· ~5 Elite. While on while, dUioning, radio, heater, : loaded. S48SO p . p . rallye wheels, & more. • 673-6631 F o r d ' s s p o r l y • economical hot one! • ~5 Ford LTD wagon, low (076KL8). : mile s, all powe r . ~;.:!~ 0:~~~~4~~~ ! lll.-IJ~"l"[11111],.;"J111;11111• .. !•~lllilllll~~-· ~Elite. White on while, R·1!teM(L}E1'J loaded. $4,800. Private 16111 ._. • .......,_.._ Party. 673-6631 C41 tCM•U • • -~FORD, V-8, 3 speed, '66MUSTANG, A/T, P/S, · runs great. $300 FIRM. $1100. Pvt ply. ·can 751·5143. 640-1029 art. 6 pm '66 Falcon, 6 cyl, stick. '66 runs but nds work. $150. S400/bst ofr. 919 Oak, Call 631·0988 aft 6pm CM. 646-0464 Autos. Used Autos, Uaed '• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• (Owned by drivers particular enough to ttade for a Mercedes Benz) 175 PINTO WAGON V-6. factory air conditioning, radio, heater, less than 16.000 miles. $3395. (238MIE) 173 VW CAMPER ·c speed. radio, heater, low miles. i.4495. C5nJLWJ ·15vw BEETLE DELUXE 2 door, low miles, $3495. (605CWB) 174 CHEVROLET. MONTE CARLO . . • Auto. trans., air conditioning, power steering, beeutifut green with swivel bucket seats & console. S4<495. (658KKE) •' :' .. !lr 171 FIAT SPYDER CONVERTIBLE 4 epeed, rldio. heater. one owner, red with, •bfact< vinyl lnterior.12095. (180EKW) 174 OPEL MANTA COUPE 4 epeed. rldlo, heater. less than 17,000 ectual mllea. aale priced, $2795. (123ABC) 175 MERCEDES BENZ 4SOSL COUPE ROADSTER Auto. trans .. fllCIOfY air condlOonlng. power 1t..nno. radio. heater. beautiful red with nwlehlng tnten«. ten thin 7000 adual m11-. •41~. (297NOS) •• ... •• OFF FORD'S WHOLESALE FACTORY INVOICE llQtl•JMtft11f+H!ll·lfi·lll;lttf 1Rtii(.]%11 ·c~·-.. ~~·~ .. ~-·-.. ~-··-~~ ALL 1975 FORDS .~~=~t~~ IOWI guatds.etc. 11<47895 ~~ \...• ..... '"C• ...... $3236.00 --~~~ • I IN IMVOICE ••••••.• '2724.42~ . .:t --.. rt4 ~ IHA Tl .......... $ 300.00 ~--- --------------------....... vou1P11c1 .... 52424 42 NEW'7S MAVERICK STOCK NEW '75 FORD LTD My Factory Eqlipptd 6 cylinder engine, standard transmission. AM radio. tinted glass, etc. #106713 ltfaN '"c• ........ $3677.00 IMYOICI .......... $3194.91 IHA Tl ............ $ 300.00 YOUR ,.ICE .... 5289498 NEW 1976 GRANADA 2DOOR Fully Factory Equip~ Economy 6 cylinder. automatic transmission. deluxe bumper group. #171336 Your Price 5396640 SAVE NOW! BRAND NEW COURIER BRAND NEW 1976 VAN BRAND NEW 1976 FlOO PICKUP Fully Factory Equipped. #26859 Your Price 53035 13 SAVE NOW! Your Price SAVE MOW! Your Price '73 AAT I 21 73 AAT 150 SPORT 4 llC>ffd. redlo. heater. front wtl9l4 drive Nie.• 4 soeed. racjio, heater. 111nyt rool. wheel (241.JOA) ~ (118HOF) 75 CHEVY MOHIA 2+Z \41, llC1ory air con<111o0nong ~ sret<lng. PoWt< disc btakM rldlO. hMIM. hn wheel. rallyt Whitis. Sleel s3499 belled torn. lo m1111 (1188NBX) •6f CHEVY CAMARO 350 V-6, 4 aoeed. rtdlO. hearer. rallye wheels _.c HMd to l1nd' IY08819) 5 1999 196' FORD F-1 00 ,,u. SHOST"' II cyC • 11110. Irena.. power slee<•ng. redt0. heeler, wneel covers. vlnyl lntenor '75 FORD PIMTO RuntbOut. 6 cyl . auto t11n1 . fldory '" condillonlng. power lleenng, Po-d11<: btakes, radio, heater. whitewall tires. v1nyt$3666 root. hnted gr.ass. Like new (4111LJT) 161 FOID COUMTIY SIDAM Stllion WIQOft. V-11. IUIO t,..,._. lactory tit c:onchlioning. power stMt1ng, powe< disc twallea, rtd10, healer. wtlttewlll llrtS, hnled s 1099 gl111. whttl c:ovtra. ('Mc..31) •H MUSTANG COHYllTllU e cyt, auto. trans . rtdio. ~. wtllttwllf "'-" A rttt find! (228JGE) $ave '610NLIADm 4 llPMd. rlldlO. heater, ~ tir• wfl..i OMn. Wlyl Interior. (YXSeC)7) 51099 WI MS SUNDAY tNHT '74 DATSUN 2601 ' apeed, ladory Ill oond1hon1ng AM&FM ...i10. heller. hnted gllSS. '#!-' OOY9rS like new. 13,000 miles s5999 (750MFX) '74 MERCURY CAJ'ttl Auto lrans . radio hearer hntea glass. w"9el covers (697KFRI 5 3395 •74 CHEVY 1/2 TON PU ()leyenne t O. V-8. 81110. lrtM . lldOIY air co0d1!1on1ng. power steeroog, power disc brakes. radio. heater.s3999 wtllle wall tires. Mted gl11s. wheel covers, It 74Et08t3 t I '74 CHEVY CHEYEHHE Super 10 PU , •• V-8, IUIO trans lldory air oonditioning. power It-mg. power dot<: bratces. radio, heater, s4444 wtutewalt tires. wheel covers. vinyl interior OS. 72 FOID COURl9 ,,U. 4 soeed. racho. lleater. wtieel oovt!f'S 111nyi interior, camper Shell. "90 ""-'• l05SFNNI '66 FOID LTD v-e. 11110. ,,.,,.., flc:torv .,, c:ond1110111110. oower altering. power braku, power wfnctows. power Hats. $a rlClio. hell.,. wnilewlll• YI llt9I. vinyl roof, tinted glta (S8S55e) •67 DODGI WAGOM v-e. euto. tr1ns.. lldory air conditioning, "°"' ttffring, Power tlrlkes. rlldlo. hfflt•'. wtlitewtll tlr... Unted s-=· wheel covera. YI Nlotl ( ... 5NDHJ , '73 POMTIAC LUXURY LEMANS Au1o trans . ladory 11r oond1hoo1no. PCIW8f lle.tng. redt0. heater. wtlltewall hres. vinyl root. hilted ohm. • door $ 2999 l\ltdlop, spoke wheels (463.NZ) '71 FORD PICKUP V-8. 1uto rrans . air condotoomng power 9'et<lng radio heater (P800J '73 DATSUN 2401 '74 CHEVY VEGA 6 CY1 auto trans . lldory ;sir c:ond1t100•no. H11chback Aulo trans. r1d10. heater, stereo redlO healt< "llQ wneela. toke new wtootewall lores lonled glass, wt'98I CX7Vtlr1. :1~~ 29000 miles 54999 ~~~KP~,.. cond1toon 52199 '73 ,LYMOUTH FURY 4 DOOi HAIDTOr V-8 1ulo lrans tactory 11r cond1110n1ng, POW9I' steenng radio heater wfulewell t11es. lonled g lass wheel s2599 cover5 Super N .ce1 (7"4HMT '73 IUICK CENTURY 2 Door hardtOP V-8 .iu10 rrans lad<><V '" c:ona11t0n1ny radio heatM wMt1W1I tore~ 111nyi rool t1t11e<1 glass wt1eer covers ( t 75HOE) $ 2666 '74 RANCHHO G.T: Aulo. trans . power sieerong. power disc brakes. radio. heater. seowate seats Extra noce IP772) 5 3699 '74 FORD COURIER P'ICIUP WITH CAWHA 4 soeed. fully laclOIY 8QU!pped Economy P4us' (~87Y) '74 FORD PINTO Auto trans rac:10 h~atl!f wMIWlll tires 11nted glass, wheel covers Ltkt new 11741<.IWl '73 CAPll 4 speed. radio, heater raltye wheels. (33tHEW). s2999 172 AMlllCAH AMIASSADOR Small V-8. auto tr1ns . l1ctory 1lr cond1t1ooing, POwer steering. power disc brakes. radio. heater. s1999 whit1w111 lirta, vinyl rooC. tinted 91111. •1'1111 OOYerS. (r>lllFEOI '74 CHIYY YIGA WAGON GT model. 4 IOMd. -. lhifl, la!.fory llr condohoning, AM/FM rldlO. llMttr. tinted 91-. vinyl Inferior, wide. ov1la. m10 •httl• s2499 (817.JNO) '66 OLDS VISTA cautsa W460M Auto rraos factory air c:ondlllOntno. ~ steerong power brakes, radio. heater . whitewall lores 11oted $ gllSS wheel covers 3 awe s ealer L•ke new' !292KYBI '74 FORD MUSTA.M<i 2+2 4 11189d. srock Sholl, tadl(). heater. wtut...a hres mag wheels vinyl mtenor (341KLE) 5 3299 '72 DATSUN 510 Auto 1r1ns., lactory air oondrtlOllmg, rldoo, healer, wMewall '"" lJke new. (0260VGJ '74 FORD VAN COHVBSION II CY1. shck shill. specaal Pllnl. n-o wheels, side popes l39797U) 5 3777 '73 VW 7 PASS IUS Stldt shtlt. factory aif oondrtt001ng, 'ldlO heater Mred viass. wheel covers LJke new (730C0Vl '74 GMC SU,EI CUSTOM 1500 V-11. 1uto fr1n1.. fldory tir condltlonlno, powtl' sleeting, POWW dilc: bnlla, ...iio. r~a~~· Pickup .53399~ RENT-A-CAR Pl~O •••••••••••••• $20 MAVERICK •• ~ ••••••• $22 MUSTANG •••••••••• US GIAMADA ••••• , •••• US 150 FREE MILES .... -. ' • ... . ... ' \ ... . i t \ UST •••••••••••••• $8589 loaded with air conditioning. tilt DISCOUNT • • • • • • S 1972 UST •••••••••••••• $4011 DISCOUNT • • • • • • S 583 SALE PRICE wheel, pawer seat. AM/FM stereo, S •LE PRICE pawer door locks, extended fuel A 6 cylinder. automatic trans., front disc brakes, front & rear bumper guards, convenience group. steel belted whitewall tires, power steering, radio, tinted glass. (Stk. #1508, Serial #51<921196316) range tank, whitewall tires. dual $6617 facing rear seats, deluxe bumper group, trailer towing package, deluxe luggage rack. bumper group, power vent. & more. (Stk. #841, Serial Ptus Tax & license 53498 #5J76A138383) Power operated sunroof, V-8, air conditioned. white wall tires, power seat, AM,FM stereo, landau luxury group, tilt wheel, vinyl roof, heay duty suspension, power door locks, extended range fuel tank, speed control & more l (Stk. #5313, Serial #5J64S125094) Ptus Tax & license Ptus Tax a license 91lAND N~W 175 THUNDERBIRD ,~0~~.~.~~~~~~$9386 ~ ~DISCOUNT ••••• $2250 Convenience group. leather trim. SALE PRICED body side & hood paint stripes. dual $, 136 exhaust. steel belted radial whitewall tires, tilt wheel, power drive, 6 way seat, disc brakes, power lock group, deluxe wheel covers, & morel (Stk. #606, Serial #5J87A136236) Ptus Tax & license LEASE DIRECT ALL POPULAR MAKES AND MODELS COMPETITIVE ~~f:i~~~~~~ L~1,!w&mfi• LIST ••••••••••.•••• $4585 DISCOUNT • • • • • • S 789 SALE PRICE 53796 Ptus Tax & license ---_,(' .. --_ _J_r=~~ j ¢ ~; • jira~~f f.~~~~~~~.:02 · -. DISCOUNT • • • • • • S 1272 Custom Styleslde Pickup, 5500 S •LE PRICE GVW, knitted vinyl seat, gauges, fuel A economy · light, automatic $ transmission, power steering, · 4232 chrome mirrors, reduced sound level exhaust, increased cooling system. tiedown hooks, spare tire a morel (Stk. 11045, Serial tF10YRX00681) Ptus Tax & license ALL SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR 72 HOURS AFTER PUBLICATION. -- 71 PLYMOUTH CRICKET 2 door, auto. trans .. s2333 Auto trans .. radio, s 1095 factory air conditioning· heater (066EHD) (421FNC) Plus tu a license Plus tax a liC41n .. 71 FORD T-BIRD 73 PINTO STAT11JN WAGON 1 ' Sunroof, auto. trans .. factory air, full power,$ 5595 pawer windows, power seats, vinyl roof, tilt wheel, AM,f=M stereo. • (345LJU) "'"'tu a 11cente 72 FORD l TD BROUGHAM 73 FORD L m SQUIRE Station wagon. Auto. 53095 trans .. factory air Auto: trans .. air, power $2655 conditioning, power . steering, power brakes. steering, radio, heater, (240KU.) roof rack. (146HZZ) """tu a ian. Plus,.,. a UC4111M 72 FORD WAGON 7 4 FORD SURFER VAN Auto. trans.. factory air, r~11 power, powers2111 wmdows, power seats, vinyl roof, AM /FM stereo. (137EOX) ·Pluatu&lan .. Auto. trans .. factory air, . 9 passenger. auto. 52295 V..A auto. trans., facotry 54988 4 speed, factory air, s2411 full power. power s2495 trans .• factory air . ._, =EW· lu,ggage rack. windows, radio, vinyl conditioning. power air, power steering, ~· root, twin comfort steering, radio, roof . radio. rallye wheels. Plus tu a"'*'" seats. (504ETC) Plue tu a llC4lnM rwck. (MOFFA) Plus tu a W-.. ' (t2390) PM tu a llcense 70 DODGE PICKUP CAMPER Camper. s™tll, auto. s 1195 trans .. air conditioning, radio, heater. (272800) 70 YW CAMPER '68 BUICK SKYLARK Auto . tran s .• air conditioning, power steering, radio, heater. (VHH434) 5 895 '73 FORD F-350 75 FORD SURFER YAN 7 4 FORD PINTO 74FIAT128 4speed. (561KMB) s2666 """w a 11cente Auto. trans., factory air, 8 power steering. power s4 55 Auto. trans .• radio.$2666 brak~z radio, heater. (865KHR) . (6659 ) Plus tu a JICenM 73 FORD PINTO 73 FORD LID 7 4 PINTO SQUIRE WAGON $2195 Cab & chassis, V-8, 52 . 8 Pop -Top . Radio , auto . trans .. air 55 Auto. trans .. ·factory air s2666 heater. (866BTI) con.ditioning, power . conditioning, radio. steering. (16994Z) (774HSU) · "'"' tu a license Plus tu a llc:ense Plus tu a llcen9e 73 YW BUG 73 FORD F-100 PICKUP 4 speed, radio, heater .. $ 2395 V-8, auto. trans .. power s2999 special paint, mag steering. (105685) whee4s. (356JU) . Plus w a 11oense """ tu a llcenff 72 DODGE SCAMP 74 FORD F-100 PICKUP 2 Door. Auto. trans.. V-8, auto. trans .. power $3566 factc:>rY a ir .. power s2195 steeri ng & Nice! steenng, radio, vinyl (54231W) roof. (937ESF) "'"'tu & ll<:4lnM Plus tu a 11- 7 4 FORD COURIER 71 CAPRI Plckup.4speed,AM/FM s2195 2 door, stereo, rallye wheels, (44SBMI) roll bar. (53216X) · • speed.$1895 71 DODGE SURFER VAN 74 FORD F-100 PICKUP :.~~;radio, s2733 f,~ans .• radlo .. s3444 PIUI tu I lloente Ptut tax a tleenM '7 4 FORD GRAND TORINO 74 FORD PINTO WAGON Pl1a tu a tl<:ense 74 DATSUN 710 4 speed, factory air, 53666 ~ ~ vinyl roof .. PIUI tu a Hoenw 72 FORD PINTO WAGON Squire wagon. Auto. 23 7 trans., factory air, radio.$ 7 Real Gas Saverl (417FKO) Plus tu a t'-"41 72 PINTO SQUIRE WAGON 72 TOYOTA CORONA MK n Station wagon. Auto .. 5199 . . 9 trans., air conditioning, radio, luggage rack. (908GIN) 111ua tu a llcenM 73 COUGAR XR-7 73 CAPRI 4 speed, factory air s2995 conditioning, AM/FM st.-.o radio. (040GNP) . Plus w a 11cen .. 14 FORD GRAN TORINO Auto. trans., factory alr · conditioning, power$3195 Auto. trans., factory air, s3444 1 1 power ate er Ing &. steer ng, v nyl roof, brakes, vinyl roof, AM /FM stereo, tilt AM..=Mstereo. (403KEK) whee4. (208.JEV) PIUI ... I llcenM Plus tu I llcenle 74 CHEVY CAMARO Black on black. Factorys3195 air conditioning, power steering, AM/FM stereo. (308KHC) Plul i. & ~ 72FIAT128 7 4 FORD LTD BROUGHAM Auto: trans .• factory air, power steer! n g & s3511 brakes, power windows, vinyl roof. (569.JSC) PIUltu lflcenM . 72 FORD GRAN TORINO condition ing, mag Sport Coupe, 4 speed. air conditioning, power 4 s p e e d a I r $ 2395 . s2555 V-8, auto. trans .. factory s27· 77 Wheets. (482KEM) (046GAH) steering, power brakes. (478ELW) PIUI ta a llC4lnM PIUI t111 a 11ce1-. "'"' tu a lk:9nM '74 MUSTANG II 14 PINTO RUNABOUT 72 CHEVY Y2 TON PICKUP 72 PINTO SQUIRE WAGON Auto. trans .. factory air $ 1495 conditioning, radio, heetar. (686GJU) Auto. trans .• factory air$ 3895 conditioning, power Gas saver 4 cyl 4 s3222 st•• r I n g • p o w er · speed. radio. (6431.PO) windows, vinyl roof, 4 speed, factory air s2755 Auto. trans.. factory air ~°.::!EJltl)onlng, radio.. conditioning, power ~ .a-tng, radio, heater. PM29f() 5 2495 AM/FM stereo. (571 KEL) PIUI ... a..__ ' 7 \ Eag11na/South Coast Today's £lo lag N.Y.Stoe I I EDITION VO L. 69, NO. SO, 4 SECTIONS, ~2 PAGE S ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORN IA FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1976 TEN CENTS SC TOm Truck Dri1'er Recalls Terror , D.llly .-tlot SIMI Plloto SHERIFF'S INVESTIGATOR FRED GELLER CHECKS WINDOW a Guesa Victim of Gunshot In Aborted Bank Holdup ~ Officials 'Puzzled' ,·By Gunman's A~tion . The twisted reasoning which Jed to Thursday's South Laguna bank robbery, shooting of the bank manager and the gunning down of the suspected bandit by lawmen is today continuing to puzzle authorities probing the case. "Frankly, we don't know why the guy did what he did, unless be was just ... , " Sheriff's Lt. Jerry Krans said, trailing off. "We don't know," he said. Robert Castillo, 24, of 1104 Miramar Drive, Laguna Beach, clung to life by a thread today at South Coast Community Hospital afte r being shot by · sheriCC's investigators, dressed as ambulance attendants. Castillo was "technically" de· ad on arrival at the hospital, Krans said. In fact, lawmen at the hospital reported to superiors that the robbery suspect was dead. Doc- tors revived the man once. While In surgery to re move lawmen's beullets, Castillo again slipped . away from life but was revived, Krans said. Cutillo remained under guard In the hospital's intensive care unit. Hospital authorities said he was in critical condition. · Bank manager Gerald Guess remained in critical condition . alJo. Guess, of Misslon Viejo, was shot with a 30/06 rifle when a man posing as a tow truck driver attempted to gain entry Coas t Weather Some h l1h clouds a t times otherwise sun ny through Saturday. A little warmer with beach highs in the upper 60s rising to the 70s llilaod. Lows most-· ly in the 408. ·INSIDE TODAY Done• in A m•rica bot un- dergoM tome radkol c~• in tM ltul /WI 11eor1. Includ- ing . 0 pMnmlef'llOl gT'Ofdh in .atdM'nce• and o trend tou:iord mU:fnO cl4ulcal baUd ath "'*"".and Joa don«. s. non1 on P.og• CJ of th• w~. latle"X to the bank al about 9 a.m. Thursday. Krans recalled some of the events of the day: During some of the time the man was in tbe bank, he talked with sheriff's deputies on the telephone. "He said things like people were messing over him, that we're going to have to kill him, that people have been bugging him too long," Krans said. In a telephone conversation from inside the bank, Castillo talked with Vern. P erry, a re- porter for t h e Santa Ana Register. Perry said be was told: "They're all outside wait· ing for me. I'm going to make a run for it. I hope the (obscenity> get me. I don't want to live <See GUNMAN, Page A2) Services Set ForLagunan Gladys Sayer Funeral service for South Lagunan Gladys Ann Sayer was scheduled today at Sheffer Laguna Beach Mortuary. Mrs . Sayer, a resident of south Laguna for 17 years died Saturday. She was71. Mrs. Sayer was a member of the Laguna Beach Presbyterian Church and a member or the Veterans of World War I, Post573 auxiliary. Officiating at the service were Rev. Arthur Tankersley of the ·Laguna B each Presbyt~rlan Church and R ev. Don W. Tinsley of the Chapel ln the Valley ·Church, Sprina Valley. Mrs. Sayer ts survived by dau1hters'-J ean Holman of San Diego, ana Lillian Humphrey or Westminster; sister, Dorothy Ro9er1 of Tustin : six grandchildren and one great arandchlld. Burial is at Westm inster Memorial Park. Burgl8n RiOe ~ Lagana Home Jewelry, ca.sh and a riOe with a total value of Sl,300 have been stolen by Intruders who broke In· to a South Lacuna bome while tbe family waa on vacation, ..-Orange County 1herift"1 officers rted. . "l:putiea said burllan took tho valuabln from the .Uvlna room and muter bedroom at the bome Of aa.Jesman Donald Roll Gu.yer, :n, while be and bls family wen: tnHawau. \ •"\ ., By J ACK CHAPPELL I OftMO.lly"l•UUH Tow truck driver Jack Hagerty looked death in the face Thurs· day ln what was to become the prelude to the dramatic South Laguna bank robbery shootout. ''I tried to remain as calm as I could. I knew if I made a nuisance of myself, I was a dead· man," Hagerty said in his San Clemente home. "I tried to be as helpful as I could. I tried to keep talking, but never yell or struggle and I think that's the only reason I'm still alive. Hagerty, an employe or Ray Carey Chevron in Laguna Beach was dis patched at about 8 : 30 a .m. to the home of Richard Castillo, 24, of 1104 Miramar Drive, Laguna &each. A caller complained or a dis· a bled car there. "I rang the door bell and this guy answers the door. He said be still had a couple things left to do and could I come in and wait," Hagerty said. "As I came in, be reached behind the door, picked up a rine and lowered it at my bead. He said 'get in the back room and lie down.'" There, Hagerty was bound t with tape a round the ankles, a set of barbells was placed on his back and his hands tied to it. "I told him, I know this doesn't mean much lo you, but the barbells are hurting," Hagerty recalled. He said the barbells were r e· moved and he was· "bog tied" with his feet and hands behind him. <See SHOOTOUT, Page t\2) Irvine Company Coast Plan Called MadnesS Laguna Forum Candidates Hit Voting Records Accusations of improprieties and pointed references to past voting records marked the Village Laguna Corum Wednes- day for candidates in the Laguna Beach municipal election. developer , was accused by ques· tioner Marc Friedberg, a former business a~soc iate, of lobbying for special privileges for a bank at a time Gumbine r was negotiating for a loan from the same bank. The incident occurred while Gumbiner was chairman of the <See FORUM, Page A2) Lending Rate Cut a Quarter NEW YORK (AP > First National City Bank said today it is reducing its prime l ending rate a quarter point to 61 2 per· cent, the lowest tbe key rate has been s in ce the spr· ingof 1973. Citibank said the change in the rate it charges on loans to its most credit- worthy commercial bor· rowers is effective Mon- day. The prime rate does not directly affect consumer or mortgage lendmg rates but can often provide a clue to wbere those other rates are headed. The at-times testy exchanges were in marked contrast. to an earlier candidates forum where candidates had displayed a sur- prising unity or thought on city is- sues. Tbe Village Laguna forum in· eluded all seven candidates for city council and contestants for city clerk and city treasurer. It was video taped for television broadcast o'Ver the Storer cable system. Time and date for the broadcast have not been decided. A standing room only crowd of a bout 120 persons attended the forum in the council chambers. San Clemente Eyes Fire Damage Claim Candidate Jack McDowell, a city planning commissioner, ended up on the receiving end of most or the questions about vot· ing record on the commission. Questioners contrasted his statements about preserving the village atmosphere of the city with votes in s upport or develop- ment or 2,016 units in Sycamore Hills and support for a housing tract on Morningside Drive. In response, McDowell said he voted on the facts •· and the law" in each case and be lamented that the city had become ·the target of a $37 million lawsuit with the owners of Sycamore Hills by turning down the de· velopment. McDowell was also the target or a question by Lagunan Larry Ulvestad over the candidate's heavy investment in oil company stocks and in a Fountain Valley development company. Ulvestad charged that there was a "difference between what you say and what you do.'' McDowell s aid he had divested himself or the oil stocks and his interest in the development con· cem , when he became a can· did ate. Candidate Mar k Gumbiner, a By F REDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of tM D•lly l'tlot Staff The possibility of filing a damage claim against the federal government over the San Clemente fire was discussed in executive <secret) session by city councilmen late Thursday night, . but there was no action on the matter. The closed-door session with · Fire Chief Ron Coleman was re· ·quested by Councilman Thomas O'Keefe. He said the matter could properly be discussed in private because potential legal action is involved. Mayor Anthony DiGiovanni said today that any action by the council probably will be withheld until the Marine Corps completes a form al investigation into the cause of the disastrous fire. Preliminary investigation by · Camp Pendleton fire inspectors showed that the fi re was caused by electrical welding equipment ·in use the morning of Jan. 21 in Cristianita Canyon at the north end ofthe base. Fanned by Santa Ana winds, the fire moved off the base and into the city. The fire destroyed or damaged 83 homes before it was brought under control by a force or 500 firefighters from throughout the county. City Manager Kenneth Carr ·said today that a preliminary estimate shows the city's cost of fighting the fire was at least $10,000. Carr said Thursday that the ci- ty should pursue the possibility or making the federal government pay the bill because the fire originated on federal land. The cost estimate breaks down to $8.500 in overtime for police and firemen; $1,000 for food and beverages. and $500 for equip· ment loss and damage. Not included in the accounting, Carr said, is the cost or gasotine used in emergency vehicles or 3.5 <See CLAIM, Page A2) Doctor Enters Innocent Plea In Rape Case South Laguna physician Ross Todd McClure entered a plea of innocent Thursday during a r· raignme nt in South County Municipal court to charges of sex perversion and rape of a patient under the influence of drugs. A preliminary hearing in the case was scheduled for Feb. 23 in the court or Judge Blair Barnett. Dr. McClure, 54, 31542 S. Coast Highway, was arrested by sheriff's deputies after investiga· tion or a patient's claim that she was raped while under the in· fluence or drugs and forced to participate in an act or sexual perversion. _ . Point woman, had sought treat· ment for a back injury. The al· leged offense is reported to have occurred Jan. 7. Citizens Oppose Proposal By HI LARY KAVE Of tlM Dally Piiot St.ff '• Opponents of an Irvine Com· pany plan to develop its remain- ing coastal property called it "madness" and "a blueprint for destruction" at a county Plan- ning Commission hearing Thurs· day n ight al Orange Coast College Fewer t han 100 persons al· tended the airing of the plan. Those who spoke criticized the proposed development and asked ' instead for open space. Leading the opposition was the Friends of the Irvine Coast, a citizens group. The site in question is the 10,000 acre parcel of Irv!ne Ranch land that lies between Newport Beach and Laguna Beach. The develop· ment. referred to as the TICMAP plan. would bring an estimated 80.000 new people into the area. Al Thursday's hearing befQre the Orange County Planning Commission. the Irvine Com- pany used slides, maps and a series or coordinated speakers to detail the plan Additional hearings will con· tinue during the next six months. with the county Board or Supervisors expected to act on the plan on June 30. According to Don Cameron. Irvine Com pany director of urban design. two-thirds or the TICMAP development would be in the coastal region adjacent to the Newport Beach border. That region would include a r e· sort "triangle, .. with hotels. shops and restaurants located at Wishbone Hill, Crystal Cove and Reef Pomt. ln addition, the coastal region would have four higher density hilltop communities, according tothe plan. Lower density residential com· munities would be in the "hin· terland area." According to Cameron, 34 per· cent of the site would be de- veloped, with the remaining 66 percent left for recreational and open space uses. Several four and s ix-lane r oads would be built. Part of the 66 percent has already been identified for state parks and would be purchased by the state . However, the Irvine Company is s till looking for buyers for the rest or the pro- posed open space land. (SeeTICMAP, Page AZ) Clemente Man Mr. Thompson Deadat64 Thomas "Tommy'' Thompson, a Laguna Beach city employe and former ownet otQie Laguna Beach transit ·company, died Thursday Jn Sall Clemente. He was64. Road System Approved Mr. Thompson was rushed to San Clemente General Hospital 1bortly before midnight from his residence al 105 E . Avenida Mar· qulta. His w ife called the authorities. The Orange County C«oner·s office reported the came of death to be natur al and attributed it to heart f allure. Mr. Thompson wu the owneT ol the but Uoe purchased by the city in 1970. He atayed on with the line becomins a cltyemploye. Although hls official title was "but driver" Thompson had been aul1ned to desk work for about the last year. .f'uneral · arrangements are pending. . . • San Clemente Backs Somh County System By FREDE RICK SOIOEMEHL • ot 111e o.11r ...... SWt · A road system that would serve a potential south Orange County population or 1.3 million . persons narrowly won support of· the San Clemente City Council Thursday nlght. In a 3-to-2 decision. the council .threw its support behind the moet dense development option ouWned in the Southeast Orange County Circulation Study .<SEOCCS>. · The option back d by the council recommend con.41truc· : tlon or two ''tran1portatlon cor· ridors" throuah the south county to meet traffic demands or one million new residents. The cur· rent south county population is about 200,000 persons. A transportation corridor Uke· ly would include a freeway aQd •some form of rapid transit, ac- . cording to county officials. · Councilman Thomas O'Keere, · a member of the committee that assembled the SEOCCS report, argued in favor or the high . density option. · O'Keef e said the city and county "should plan today and reserve corridors" as a kind oC self ·protection against future de· velopment In the south county. Proper advance planntna could prev e nt traffic "quagmires" s uch as exist in Laguna Beach and Newport ~ach, O'Keere said. O'Keefe's position won back· ing from Mayor Antho ny DiGiovanni and Councilman Arthur Holmes. Councilmen Patrick Lane and Charles Fox dissented. The two dissenters indicated they supported the low densi(y option which envisioos 500,000 new residents when the south county is ultimately developed. Lane said he was concerned that one of the transportaUoo corridors would tie Into tbe Sao Diego Frecw ay south of tbe city limits and thus make San Clemente an island between two freeways. "That will c"ate (See &OADS, P ... AI) . . • • ' . . ' • • • 2 DAILY PILOT L/SC 1 SC Lauds I Students At Fire San Clemente High School stu· dents who hopped from roof to roof in efforts to save homes in the recent fire will be honored by the San Clemente City Council. Thursday night. the council un- animou~ly approved a recom- mendation of Mayor Anthony DiGiovanni that a etaque be struck commemorating t.he stu· dents' work. DiGiovanni. a resident ol the ilre area in which 14 homes were destToyed, said the students did much to prevent further loss of homes. During the fire, the high school students were seen jumping from roof to roof with garden hoses. dousing hot embers that rained down from the sky. In a related action, the council authorized that a resolution be drawn up to commend everyone who assisted in the fire fight "It is gratifying to me to see such team work in our city," said DiGiovanni. * * * From Page Al CLAIM •.. million gallons of water used to douse the blaze. Those costs are still being de- termined. he said. The prt v ate discussion of the claim was among several fire- related topi cs taken up by the council at its first meetmg since the fire. Earlier in the meeting, O'Keefe lashed out at what he termed ··a super number of Mon- day morning quarterbacks" who criticized actions of firefighters. To the charge that the fire de- partment was inadequate to han- dle the fire. O'Keefe declared. "'No city in Orange County could support a fire department of suf- ficient strength to combat a fire of that size." O'Keefe said complaints that the city does not requi r e fireproofing of roofs also were out of line. noting that fire restrictive materials were re- quired in new developments in the city's south side. He said it was "unfortunate" the standards were not in force 10 years ago when the tract where homes burned was built. Councilman Arthur Holmes asked the city staff to study the feasibility of a "controlled bum" . of areas not hit by the blaze. DiGiovanni requested a further report from city building officials on requirements for fire resistive roofs. That report will be made Feb. 18. Beauty Group Names Panel In San Juan Mrs. Vinton Frost is the newly elected president of the Board of Directors for San Juan Beautiful. Other n ew officers are: William Fischer Jr., vice presi- dent; Mrs. Claude John , treasurer; G.P. Durenberger, re- cording secretary, and Mrs. Archie Lovell , correspondin g secretary. Each year, the organization sponsors an attic sale in May and a home tour in December to sup- port the city's tree planting and beautification program. San Juan Beautiful also sponsors an annual Awards Din· ner in June to note the architec· ture. landscape, restoration and maintenance of commercial and industrial buildings in the city. Persons interested in joining the organization may write to P.O. Box 301, San Juan Capistrano. 92675. ORANGE COAST Ll!.C DAILY PILOT TH Or•llQI' Coa\I O••lv P•IOI w·lh-ich "com-buwd OW Nf•\ p, .. ,, l\OUC>l1~bYUWO<.nglf ~' Puoll\111119 Como•nv ~··•~~'''°"'.," .,..bll\ll•d Mond•Y lhrovqh FrMl•Y tor Co\I• ~w H•wport llu<ll. Hunllnoton Bucllff....,. 1aln V•lley, lrvor\e, Saddltbo><• V-ll•y •n<1 l..-g~ 6#6<n ~uth (O.)'.f A \1"G•f' '"O~MIHJ1 hon ,, punh~ \f\lyr().h \ ~ \unt1A1\ TM pr1n<.•1Mt• OUOhVunq o••~' ., dt J.JU Wt'-)t a..., !.ht't"I, (O'\l•M~~iilt ( .. llf6,lh1\'1~lb Robert N. We@d Pr .. ldonl .,.., Puhl'""'' Jack R. Curley Vlt• Pr•\ld•nl and Gtn<·ratM.tnootr Thomas Keevil Cd1tor Thomas A. Murphine M•Mlll~((lllOf Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall """'..,' MalMH)lf>t Eo110" Laauna a.uh Offk• T1 .. 0t•n~1"tSlr .. 1 11U1ttnvAdOre·u ... o 8o1 .... mn Offices Co.le,,.... J>O ¥11•'1 S.v ~, .... H;irlll"910fl '"t<" I/Iii .... ., llouffvard s..l~NnVet1ey U>OIUl"••A- •1\9n0i..oc>'•-•Y T~ (714) M2..Q21 CJnsffJ..t Advertis.inl '4M'11 u,un. .. ach ~· ~: Tt .. ,.__. 4t4+M6 from \.9f\ Cltomt"" .. ~ ~ ..... ten°'~ ""''' "'*'tllt~ (Of"> _., ... -~. 111.,.., .. -. .,, .... ~. melt•• •• IMvlfll",..."lt ,,.,.,,. ft\.tf ~ ,.., ....... wllllOlll t"Cl•I """"'-el ~-· It<~ c••u ""••• P•'" •• , .. , .. .,...,. °"' --....... ._. .... Illy "''~ "·'· -911'1' .., nw11 M.U ,,....,,.,.,, m1111..,. *"11il.ili.-" A.U-"llr. f'rlday, January 30. 1978 KENNEWICK, Wash. (UPI) -Elsie Mccollum fears for her daughter's welfare and opposes her mar- riage to the man who crashed an auto eight months -ago leaving the young woman paralyzed from the neck down. ''The first I knew about it was when I read it in the paper,,, said Mrs. McCollum· of plans by her daughter, Jean, 18. to marry Robert Cox, 20. Jean's neck was broken in three places when she was thrown 145 feet out of a car that overturned four times just south of Prosser. The State Patrol said the vehicle was traveling at a high rate of speed at the time, and Cox was later :::harged with reckless driving and had his license sus- pended for 30 days. This month, Jean discharged herself from the hospital and went to live with Cox's relatives in Paterson. Fro.Page Al GUNMAN'S ACT PROBED. • • anymore.'' By some accounts, Castillo's mother blamed the Vietnam war's influence on her son's mental condition. Mrs. Diane Castillo, a city of Laguna Beach finance depart- ment employe, said her son was a Vietnam veteran and had been deeply affected by his participa- tion in the war. Castillo was a registered stu- dent at Saddleback Community College. Originally he had signed up for a heavy class load. 22 units. but it was revised downward to the average study load of 16 units. Castillo's course of study in- cluded a private pilots class, several math elasses and guitar, a college spokesman said. As pieced together by the Sheriff's Department and Laguna Beach police this is the sequence of events: At about 8:30 , tow truck driver Jack Hogarty was called to a disabled car at 1104 Miramar. He was accosted as he entered the house and left bound and gagged. His tow truck is stolen. Just before 9 a .m., Castillo posing as a tow truck driver ap- proached the side entrance of the Security Pacific Bank, 30812 From Page Al SHOOTOUT "I asked him, if he was going to shoot me and he said, 'no, the on- ly one who should get shot is me'," Hagerty said. Hagerty said he was told ''the only thing I'm gonn a take is your truck." He said the man told him, 'Tm gonna turn the radio on before I leave and maybe I could hear what was going on, on the radio. ''He said if I get loose, the phone was in the corner, go ahead and call the police. "I asked him if he was coming back and he said, 'oh, 1 won't be coming back."' Hagerty said he scraped the tape from his mouth by rubbing his face along the carpet. and he inched along the noor lo reach the telephone. ··1 found it's nearly impossible to dial zero or 911 <an emergency number in San Clemente) \\1th your tongue," Hagerty said. He said he tried to dial 411 to get an operator. bul kept getting a recording. Frustrated with the telephone. Hagerty said he squirmed across the floor to a sliding glass door. "I got it unlocked with my nose, but couldn 't get it open." He banged on the glass to attract attention, but again, was unsuc· cessful. Then he made his way down the hallway to some louvered windows and yelled for help. His sc ream s wer e h ear d by neighbors who called police. Aside from a swollen face from the scuffing across the carpet. and some sore bones because of the bindings, Hagerty suffered a small gash on his hand when the tape was cut off. He was taken to South Coast Community Hospital for minor treatment. In the same hospital, doctors labored to save the lives of Castillo, shot by police and Security Pacific bank manager Gerald Guess shot in the holdup ''I'd just finis hed reading 'Helter Skelter' (a book about the Manson murders) a week ego, and I don't think that helped mat· ters," Hagerty said. "Some pretty fright~niog thlnis go through your mJnd," he said. • _San Juan Burglar Takes Away Goods Orange County sheriff's or- flcers are investigating the theft from a San Juan CaplAtrano home of silver, cuh and pboto- grapb.fc equJpment valued by the victims at nearly $1 ,:.JO. Deputies sald intn.tders who pried open a sliding gla.sa door took the valuables from t.he home of rairee Laurie W. Taylor while he was on V1catlon. They said the bomewuranaacked. Coast Highway, South Laguna. He contacted an employe and said he was there to repossess a bank employe's car in the park- ing lot. The employe, Nancy Letcher, assistant manager, left the bank enroute to her car with Castillo. He went to the tow truck, and pulled the high-powered rifle Crom the truck and he and Mr.s. Letcher returned to the bank. In side the bank , other employes saw the gunman com- ing toward the locked door. The gunman fired a round through the door, near where Guess was standing. The gunman saw the manager, thought he was ''up to something" and fired through the glass, bitting the manager in the upper torso, Krans said. The gunman broke in the glass door with the butt of his rifle and went in, gouging his arm on a hanging shard of glass. Once ins ide, he collected money (the amount is ~known) and tried to flee. However, an alarm had notified Laguna Beach police and two police cars arrived on the scene just as the bandit left the bank. He ran toward Mrs. Letcher's car, got in, couldn't start the vehicle and got out. Laguna Beach officer Larry Galat ar- rived and was the target of two shots fired by the gunman. Galat retµrned the fire with his shotgun. The bandit made it into the bank, dropping $500 about 10 feel outside the bank door. Inside again, the gunman re- leased all the bank employes ex- cept the manager and a teller. He allowed the authorities to br- ing up an ambulance to take the manager away. From Page Al TICMAP ••• Cameron said the entire pro- ject would t ake between 25 and 30 years to realize, with develop- ment begun .near the Newport Beach border in about 10 years and development at the south end in about 20 years. In explaining the reasons behind the extensive develop. ment, Cameron pointed out that, the current use of the land, yields only $3.30 per acre during a good year. Taxes on the land amount to $750,000 per year. "To be economicall y feasible, the land requires development," he said. ''This is a plan the company feels is do-able. It's a rationale development that balances both the public and private interests,'' Cameron maintained. However, Friends of the Irvine Coast scoffed at Cameron's claim . "The highest and best use of the land should be based on both 'return on investment' and also the social costs involved," said Mitch ModeJeski, of the Friends group. He said the Friends opposes the plan because it perpetuates the domination of th e automobile, degrades air and water quality and would destroy vegetation and wildlife. "Our alternative is to provide total open space, like Golden Gate Park in San Francisco," Modeleski said. He called for a joint acquisition program by federal, state, coun- ty and city governments to keep the land for recreation and open space. Costa Mesa citizen Verlyn Marth, who called the plan a "blueprint for destruction," told commissioners that approving such a development would be "3nother nall in the comn of Orange County." Marth sald he is already sick ~days a year from air pollution and called on commissionere lo stop this ''madness:• t.asuna Beach City Coun- cilman Jon Brandt also spoke, a.skin1 commissioners to reject the TJCMAP plan in Its present form. "Project. like TICMAP are an Invitation to overwbelmJof Oran1e County 'a open space. 'l'be Los Anf elea meaatopolis la enouab,' latd Brandl, a ieo- grapby prof esapr at Oranse Coul Colle1e. · • ,....,, ... Al CANDIDATE FORUM • • • city Parkins, ~ansport uon and CircuJaUon co r:nlttee and in- volved tbe M riner's SaviDgs and Loan Parkl g lot. Gumblner 1 d he quesUoned whether a loan constituted a financial conlllct of lnter~t. and sold the matter had been re- &0lved at tbe time. CGumbiner was prevented Crom further representation.) He said Fried- berg's question •'is only advanc· ing further innuendo." In brief, here ts a recounting of candidate views delivered during portions of the forum, in order of appearance, they are: -Mark Gumbiner: Voiced support for creating a charter ci- ty form ' of government for Laguna Beach. Gumbiner said he is a candidate of moderation who can work with the factions in Laguna. -Robert Pruett: Maintained he is "unsoiled" by entangling politic al a I Ii ances. Pruett charged the city council fails to listen to staff and volunteer com- mittee recommendations. -McDowell: Stressed roncem both for preserving Laguna Beach as it is and eliminating frustrations architects and builders say they have in city hall dealings. McDowell accused a political machine of running Laguna. "You can't quite put a finger on what's going on but you can see the results." he said. -Arnold Hano: Listed 10 pro- posals for maintaining the village atmosphere of Laguna 8each. They include purchase of open areas around the city, ac- quisition of parks, opposition to the Irvine coastal plan, growth controls and fiscal belt tighten- ing in city hall. Judgeship Eyed LOS ANGELES (AP) Laughlin E. Waters, long active in Republican politics and a former U.S. attorney here, has been nominated by the California GOP congressional delegation for a federal judgeship, the Los Angeles Times reported today. -Howard Daw1on: Cbarsed the clly ii 1000 to outapend ib In- come and that city staff is too largo for a clty of 15,000 people. "I Jove the Idea of a little village. I doo 't love the idea oC a lovc.ly lltUe bankrupt vWaae," be said. -Buck. Sims: Urged further participation by the community in government and increased consultaUon of iQVemment of the community by the city council. He said the community bas the energy and talent to solve its own problems, it city council will listen. -8alty Bellerue: Said that to determine bow to preserve th~ Laguna villaee, llrst the "at- mosphere" itself bad to be de· fined. It la, she.aaJd. a collection and contrast of peoples, struc- tures and lifestyles. She said she would fight to malotain these things. "It is vital to Laguna to elect candidates who will stand up and speak out when the time is right," she said. F....,PageAJ ROADS ••• more problems tor our city, rather than relieve them," said Lane. Fox charged that planning of 1 major transportation systems spawns development. He said, for example, .that planning of the Bay Area Rapid Transit. (BART) system near San Fran- . cisco led to "overdevelopment" of many areas. San Clemente's stand on the SEOCCS repori will be forwarded to the county Board of Supervisors. San Clemente's recommenda- tion will join those of other public agencies in the south county. The San Juan Capistrano City ·Council supported the low densi- ty alternative, while the Mission Viejo Municipal Advisory coun- . cil supported the high density system. The Laguna Beach City Coun· ell rejected all options. Nudity Surprise Readied By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of .. O.lly Pl ... SUff The search of a Mission Viejo couple f Ol' a young mGD to pop out of a blrthday cake in tbe nude bas ended. Bombarded by telephone calls .since their ad offering $25 to a daring student appeared on the Saddleback College bultetin board, Bill and Pam Gross have 'settled on 27•yearfo1d David Bingham. "We took tbe first one who called but we have tbe numbers of about 12 or 15 more in case he decides ·not to go tbroueb with It," Mrs. Gross reported today. Bingham, a Mission Viejo resi- dent, says he not only intends to keep bis commitment for Mrs. Gross' 30th birthday party Feb. 7 but to make sure the guests get their money's worth. "I'm trying to work up a couple of jokes to sort of break the ice and entertain the people," he said. ·"The script calls for Bingham to make his entrance by breaking out of a large carton decorated as a birthday present. The idea of a . cake was abandoned because of , the expense. ! Phone calls from job can- '. didates also lit up the college switchboard and at the Daily : Pilot shortly after a story ap- : peared detailing the Gross's . plight in failing to secure pro- . spects. "We bad about five or six calls and after the paper came out we really started getting them," not· · ed Mrs. Jerry Kilfoy ~the cam- pus employment service. : One of the callers, who phoned 'both the Grosses and the Daily :Pilot said he bad been a Playgirl centerfold and said he wanted the ·job to further his career. • Several young males were ob- ; served huddling around the col· : lege bulletin board on Wednes- . day looking for the notice after ·the unusual job offer bad been . publicized. ALL UPHOLSTERY ON SALE NOW ... SVCll POPVLAB LINES A.S: WOO OMA.BK BENBEDON l&ERITA.GE SHERRIL MARGE CARSON PLUS ALL LEATHER ITEMS ••• 20o/o OFF LAMPS -PICTURES-ACCESSORIES Also Deduced! . WIBOAYS & SATUIOAY1t:tehl'.JO NEWPORT BEACl-r• 1727 WESTCUt'F DR.. M2-20l50 LAGUNA 8EAQ4 • 34S NCIKTll \.'OA.\'T HWY .. •tt.ml TORRANCE• 23Mt HAWTHORN1': 81..VD • fOPf'll Fri. t It. &an. IH.'9> 3T•mt 0 t s s a e n e 0 s e h 7 t e e 0 g s a ( e y s r n I f NE\l{ YORK STQGK .EXCHANGE Y~ar·a HifJ~Low1 Ap~er E~ery ·a.turday .:.:: YOIUC CUllU ' -w. ,... ~ ~ Ntt s.. ~ ~ 1,.. ~ 11111 ,..... ;':t ~~ ... ~ N llOJ Cbe 01t-M ~ Cbe M""' 0.. ~ PE (Ilda> 0... Cho PI llldol a.. O. Pt 11*1 a-Oo c.lele.. Gf!MC tll ., ~ "' .,... I. ] if!§ ~~ : t'7 ~. " ~ M .... ,= .... . . ....~, 7 .., n-· Y.11 . . " ,,._ "' ~~Olet~ !a:l,t d ;m-.~ ~4~i; I~ nc.•1s n ,m_._ ~::· 211 :r+'. =i..'1.1JJi ttJ ~"!.: ~: g u~:.: Fuday. January 30. 1976 L/SC OAtL Y PILOT 8 Prodaetion Up 7.8% Lots of Clwices For Tire Buyers = L ~ ., .• • 1•• "' '!It .. • • ~ ;T: • m 1J~ " ~ _,. lf "' n + " ,_ ~'!S~ ' 1 ~· i~ ~,. 1 ,. n"-"' ~=..:::1' rJ 1·~~ kttr1 i "'··~ l~., =:"' '""'~. u .c ,J:: ~ ~ , . ': ~~ ~ ~~. it ~,·"':," !'f ,t ~ ,~.!..:: :."l.. , .• t ,, + "' tt a ,, + "' .10 • • ts + \6 ......, ".• • J 21 + " MMnv 1 ·i '' 11\t • ~ ;;;r.. , • ~ •.,t • » '"" + " --"'~ '°' I 10 J -.... ~ .M I 1$V.+ WI ~··ii tt -Vt MeilYSw t.. i Mfll+ .. AWllY 1,1711 6.$ IOl'o+ ~ l'lt1f'Oille t M + ._. = ~ t t47 4Jfll+O'° ~N.~m ··•u\lt+v. ...... ,.,, .!"~ ... ~. ,,_,_, ....,. ... li 1•1•m•·1~~\w.1 1 ,ora,.._ .... ,,.tr1c2. • ~·"' w .• s11 -1 a•SYLVIAPORTER ==~' 1.•,.,: ._ .. " °''.Iii,;; G~.!..'.. i:~i> • !1r?!t"' =~:l 1:1~ l:~t'~ ~lf 1 1 : :=::-~ =.i;o·~',!'~ ~:.~ =~·· ~~ ~"'•1" More of us wUJbuy new and replacement automobile ....._ •IW "-Ji 1 · Ill¥•• » 1"' '" '" • ~ "°"""" Cp ·~ 'I t ••. =JW In 'L IS 3911 ... PNlll!l IM t it9 t._ ,.. 1 7 ~ 11\fl + 'il =!l.u'!i.°'''. ,.... -· ~ 1•10 • ii a~~ ·-~tlAf•• , ,ft ''"' ·-· I.JOI,., ,, M -" PNtlJplt\'t .. '"° .. lit--, .. , ... J '7 1-.. ~ tln. in me than in any previous year in b1Story. And more _,.,. Jlliit J -Obf • ~ er '~1 ,. SV.-1' ttllllttCD .241' i 2~"'· ~ .AOI • • 12"-""' PNIEJptW .. d20 ..... 1 .,._ OW..A n ""• " -I Ill ~ l KJUl,ft eosz 1-.1w. •• •H t• 1 '-• '1" ~11_1 ... ~: ., """'• -He&t 1 ... 11.>111"' """•" MCA fnt,611 1 dS 1s"+1~ Phlt•us .• ue 1•¥t ..• ;:;Ott tt"7 211 >Ofla+ --w us w ma~e expem ve mistakes wheo we buy our tires ~ •• lit • j 1 "• 1111 s .• i.o • . . 151.icoC• '° *'• '""' Houdli. ·* • u ·;~-11o Mc(Ec.1 • 21 ,,_. • .. '""'' p1 1.ao .. iJO ,. + 1 SunOllJlf '" • • ,. u • .. than .__'or~. too. l ... tnw IS 4~ M~ •• 11 • • " ~ .. I&) .... . . . ..,.,. M .>t 7 12 I -" Mt ., CD .. I• ""'-YI Pl\llltpf 7'111 .. 111 ''"" ... SunMtil'll ' IS ins ,, .... "' ~ A~ ... ,. m•-·" .,.._, • aq iJS ... Eat•~"·'° 1 43t ltlli+ "' HcMMl'•o .tA" -s 1"' ... * m1•' m .u •"' ""fi P'•.40 .. &S• f• ~ ~tr"""'• 1 ... 21 +... The re'"•on· tb-· .... e simply too -any models a"d ~' ...... Mil It '7tlll '!.l'f 1 .. » I \It++ ~ ~~I( 1.1~ _! 11U t\"'-IJ -"' ...._.,, 1.10 7 6;. ll:i6 ... Mc. ldQ!aG 2QS1 62\ltt 6't Pl\ pt J.to .. 1100 -.~ ._t,;i"ay, .• ~ ~+ ~ -" .... ., ..,. • •u •• ~'Jr~;o.! tl1 111~··~· Tt<':'°•' 'U 1••~+:: 1 .... g'•*· fti' ,U pj• :t HMMpft~ ·· n ••~-"" Mc:Dollo.«»' 100 """•" Ph 1 "'" .. ·· ao 4 -11t ~, .• »1106 s.l 1!!~·-.... types of Urea to choose from -with thousands of choices •"'-'-'.: ·~ ... si .... .. 1·• -"°"'"°''"' 'i n »11» •·• Ml:Of E 1·2013 82 u~ ·· PN sub ·'° 7 '' ,,_. "' SuPoo · • im .......... available de•plte •"' ...... __ t effo""· f h r b""-i t -·&M 21 ~ t\4 •• I 0 -~Ith i 11» ,.. e:1.5' us ""-" = HI ... " 1 ... , ..... \lo Pl\lllp MM I" .,, S7\fl + 1\11 ~ IO,. '1 SllH 3 . .. UJ'1 ~ l ~ 0 sue u u.:ir g an s as ~! o., '· • 14.,._ 14 -"•.. ""• " t."-• • °" 11 111 n'-+ '" 1p1 uo ·· ' 24'h .. .,., PN 1111' tnd.. ., s ·.. 1:.. .. 2 t'l4• Firatone. Goodvear and Uniroyal to dct the situation under Air ..,t. ·· ff +• i.M1' 17 UV.+ " kc ! SI ~+ "" J .2A 14 • 16 + " tnyr • .-• 111000 +214 Pl\ttl!Pf .Uc .. 2J t -\\ ..,. 11 ,.. ~. ., e :#!··~~. ·,· '~ ... W~tP· 'ft ~7\lt•.".. t'.w1 Hu f,"'::: -...d t.J:O .. M 12 .. " NICl(MA ,,. 6 » 2S • \It Pl\llPltl uo 14 705 S~l '·". ~ ffl6+ .... control. cone Uniroyal , ••u .,, H,.. ~ , = .... =A .• 6 4 ""• y, Mc'-"" ,II) ti .. 50 • ~ PNl'itLAOll 24 '2 t.I'.'• W r•lv •. 1 4.. ... 61 th ll ~.•111 .to,. • ,. + "' -• , a "" ... .we .. • + ... .40 n ,, s•At-"' Mclt11s 1.60 10 100 ui. + .... Pl<kwck .» • ..st 1,,,.. .... .... ,, "*• "' execu.uve aays e re--:= :l:"io 'I 1~. " 10~ • i...• •""'!. ~ .. 1r tr-*~~ 2fi 1m• ·u .40 .. "° 4714. " 11111c .... 11 .ao 1 ' '~ " P1tc1No 1.40 • o 'tr-11o s"""'" ... 10 1 , 20 • .., ....... ing public is in for an ... ~ .... ) n ... "' ~ I " .~, . " HlnMlwl .... ; as .,~-\'I == uo • m 2i1111. P!4r1 t"'9tt . . ,.. -. . . . $¥..,,,.,, t.• . _ 1 ""-. .. u'W.3 ~"' ..... •n ,, 2:1v.+ " ·. 1, ii w 56\lt+ 1 ...... c.. • •v ....,. °' .ao ,, 1•14. "' 2.ao .. » "~ • ...., Plt1&bllrvc' .. u1 .ov.-v. sYsttOn 00n • ,. • .,.., .. epidemic ot ••poly . ... aa .. tel ... s .. '"' + .... s . . 1 •'h-" HtU ,. 112 11 lill + IW Mllt10n E .60 ,,. n --. Mt 8 2.IO • • • .... PtontrC I.to 10 201 S>llt-.. -T T-~~ '-0.104 1~ HV.-\'I cc I °"'.. u Uh ""' £1 lllr '"' tA ,., ...,__"' HvyckCp 40 u IS• ''"-.... MllcMe 1.40 12 ., It¥.+ ft PIU.y 8 60 • •It 17V. + ''" T•llBUl.IO 10 41 2.... .... multiple·tire·ihs ... ) _.....,. ·* 1 1~ 11' ... oc:.1.1s s 10 n~+ 14 e11ue1.10 • "1R 1,_+"' Hyclromt.>611 1CM n -"ME 1 <:«p 1 102 4~ . Pltroro IOQ • 11 1vo.--. T11co11 N•t .. 1'4 J.'11-~ A conservative R Jd ,, ltw-i •11 IMM.2~ 17 Ge IS .+ W1 Ettt.C. UO I t:rt 67~ • -4 t-Mel ~ .6116 291 tt~ . Pltttton IOQ 1 IS01 Jl\lt , Talley tn .60 • 314 l \lt-YI 1.• • .-.+ ., """'• ~ 1 st + ,_. a-a1.11' ttt ~ ·rt 1c '"" uo • * ,..,.. "' ~ .:IOI 4 ,. u-...+ '" Plu.eH1 .030 " 14' 21 1 T•tle'I' pt 1 .. • ""• " estimate ;. tbal overall Money's Worth N U ""'+ ~ IQ .. + _, f I .. 41. -ft IC 11111 pfA • .• llOCI It + ~ Stt .IO t4 17 tt -'" Plan AHtCll t 1• 4 -,,_ Te~ 10410 107 19't+ '-... M ... , n ~ 1 " ,._ ••• ·• 1 ,,. 14 +1 1c 1n11 pfJY>.. n J1tt1t+ -Mef'C1I 1At• .., n\lt+ 1 .... Pl•YllO• 12 .. n i~"' rwy cOr.. u '°" .__ -pauenger tire produc -N •• .. 1'""+ I. Iii .. t1 41 11~ ...~ 1 IO 100 21•• ._ lgt Pherm • ,,t 4~ + I,') IWl9'9dltft .70 ' 14 14 . PIHMy .'60 I 1' 1z::-; "' Twlcfycr.. It 274 20 -1\\ ~ aita ..am•.-. I· .. 11M:rt ·u l.t '•Jfi ........ ..,_Pu'11 "21~-.... Miwrt1Ly .aottas1 n v.+1 ~&Mt 10021" ·~ TlllNftC .20 .. ,, 1"'1+"' tionthisyearwillbeup7.6percent.This trans latesintoan .,. M 1 61 11~~ , t .. MJll li'6+ ~ • ,, ..,.. ... t ... a.slcl 7 11' tS4+ llNM ..... OSll S60 ""•' Pol«Old l21•2tlS l1~--hcnlc.,.tOto J03 31 .. -1 .. i f10 'lli ln '"'-'-~ f · ed · h ~="2~ r.• l~! ~ " l;:,.: 1: litt.·~-· ti» l,t: t:I~,':·, 22! "av.!' ... =:!':~;~-; ~ m:•." ~r:-1~:1 1n l:~ ~ TT~~ 1~ _,.1s 1,1~~ ~ ncreaseo mt on ~num!A::ro tires turn outmt e M '" .... • .. 1 + ~ .... "°" , s u " .,., ............. ~. • • -~ .. U.S., with a major part or the rise going to replacement .. ·1 • ·~·... , ' ti ...... ,· ~ 1• .... + E IPS "-•tty .... J'h ........ .,.toll t I JI -v. c. ~19 -T .. tnwul .2Atl 1SI S6"'•' ... Oie .AO m t4"• ~ 1.a '1"5 16 .... -"' ,.:.a;1.... 111 =.... tit f>wr 2 20,. '~ 16\fl-M G ... .uo 7 ia 1~-.... Porterpl sv. . • 110 ., -I T•ll<or .• • " .... • •• tira 16 1: 7""+ ll ~ 11 ft 11\ll + ._ o. ..,.. IHPw ... 2.04 .. t170 t• . . . Mlttwn .60 11 1n ttV. + ~ "°'1GE I.SI t " 11\lt • • . T•..._ -S .... -~ ·~ • = ,..:n1n 1 1~+" It. 10 11t 22.,.,_~ 11 Jtt t7'1t+1 111PwPi2.13 .noo 2S\'f+2 Mll!llfL12t .1100 71¥t+ Y> PGEllfll.SO .IM0109 + V. T-yn-pt4 •. "'1 70;;\; Uh~ a. ·~·'e . ,. m 21""-~ Ill( 1• • isw. ... 111r.iw.so1• •t mi.-Ya MG1c1n 10 . 1m 1'14~ Y> Pod.tc111v.b m n11t+1 ... T•llClf'omp .. 466 7v.-v. OTHER ESTIMATES are highe r . The Rubber ._,.' ,, asv.+ c1.-»t """• 11i J • '"'+" ,,...,.,c .:io 111CM l4i.+1 ~1.10 1 "1114-\.'o PotEtPi.i.11 * 13""'• "1t Tei .. Corp 1tm 1 +" Manufacturers Association itself predicts that original """"X l.U'' * Q + ,....eon 1» "~" f 6 '~. ¥t IN.\Col.101' 2Jt 39\4+114 MkJ'ISTwo l • llSt ~· ..... PolEl!llS\11 . 1170 56\'f+ .... TeMCO 1.16 1 670 29\lt . """"x.tt' ·i • 1tw.+Jf\ '1 u 1" i.v.+ "' ... u... 1,1 11• '°"'• •;.:, IMA 1v u•• .. s ,, + "' *"wp12".. t 4 ""• v. 1>ote1p1 s.. 1J110 s. +1 T-pf si;, .. 22 10t11t . _ equipment tire production will exceed 46 million in 1976 and AlflllK "° * " + " tl11t11 1127!0 1'~• U bmer .. '·" ... + ... ftOlfM C.p .. 11 5911 • v. Mk:"*I 11 7 "" ,,,._ .,., Po(Etp1 •·04 · 1100 .. ,,. · ·· T"°"°,..1 1 4 .... 16"-• :-:tihacement tires will reach 139 million -a total or 185 ArncllN .• " 6-.. ~ ti jllf 1110 .. 1001 2414 + a.re .» 11 • Slit. .... l!KClnc .J2d . IS tV. .. . Mierow.... 11 ., " ... ,., PolElpf 1 .... . I :16\lt-\It T-pf2." . . -Jt-~ " ,. Amtrec IJO ' t ,, -" ~ll~ •1 ltto 611 +t ... ..,,"' .II .,_ » ~"' lndl~J 110 ,, ,. ..... MldcGnt 1.0I' 102 .. __ .... PPGlnd l.IO" .... 40 -.... Teuc. t • , ... 21\4 ·-· on tires Add heavy servt"ce t1"res farm t1'res and orr NltHe• ·lJ • • ,..__ c .o-. • t.. •-+ 16 YI 'L«l,.1 1 41 • "' •l'IOM p1 '·" •• 110 " + \la Mldld R 1.30 6 w J<Wo+ ~ Pn m Pl to .. n IS-• -Te11ETr 1.10 1 '" ii~+ ... tbe·road tires -and the total is almost 225 million. _ ... I ... , , • ........ • ... h ... ..... .. fi!:BJ I.AO •S 1t2 .-+ -lndMk pl 12 . , z400 tOt . . . MldSoU t.32 9 523 IV.. . • Prem Ind .:Mt I 1S 11\la + ~ THCBndl t 12 M tJ-. + -' • • A"" .. ) • JJ so ... , NV I • 1rt 14111 .. , Prod ., -.,. .. • lnclPwL 1.12 ' " 2t ... Mllftll» 1.21 t 79 tl\lt-..... Proct A.Otl! t2 M7 ., + 1 TJClT pf 2'\ . . '° tt.... .... It h b h ped h b AmAJrl'l' 1; w ""• ~ •l'M .611 . " 1\lt ·1: 1';5 1 •• "" .•. 1~11.20 1 111 ..... .,., Mltlt\&r ·* • "' 13 • ~ PnxlAu 40 1J _, t'J\ ... T110tTr 1.• , ,, """-~. as een o t at y Jan. l the National Highway AmAlrt "U .. S6t ·~• " tM~.ao 11n 2t!4-..., • P •• ~ ,,1.__"' 1ne11ce ou .. 304 1•.i.-,.. MM&M us t7 1211 •2~+tt. Protu t 1 40 3 '4 """• .. rxo.Tp1 t\lt .. 1 33 + "• T atr1· Safet Ad · · t ti n:..a h t bl' h d ·. -· ;;~'ilO •: 'I ~~! = ;: ii :t ::t.: 1'\ 1.~ ,_, -"' '::f.""d '·:f,. •1• "~• MlmPL 1.s. 1 31 ""• ... P s • inc . " •~ .. v. ~:!rsl:iJ·f: 1: 'n ~~~: r c Y mtrus ra on wou u ave es a 1s e some Am"'i~::':)6S ~h+~~ Hn~ S :ttJ =··· r:r~.~l:~~~._ i~~.~;t 1li * ~~~ :::l'i i ~~ J~~tt a~~t~.~ ~ ll~:: i::.~1~\ro!•f m 11:~=l~ ~~~riab%n~h;i~:~Sa8!l~~~~~i::!~n;i~r~;e~u!~';;~i[:~~g~~t A <:en '?.'toe 1 1 l:-W t:lO I "t 41~+-ft rcl!ld .iO n a 7'1il ... lnfftllllt .« e ,S4 t&ll-v. Mo PK pf 1 . . S7 n-.+ ~ PSEGPI s.~s .. 1100 s:i -1 T•• Oii .019 1 2n 1~ .,. • c.n llf t~ •• s 2 lh .,.. uu1 " "* ·:1 ""'"" M • a. 12.,.. .. • 111111eo c .10 1 us •~-" MoPrtc 1·60 • io ~· v. PSEGof s.a ·• 1100 »Yt+ ~ Te11P1t1..A1 Tr o • 11~-"" YOU -ON YOUR own -must determine which tires Ameen MtQ " IYf 2.'9 • "' 37l\-,.. ~.AO IS 7 11~ \It INlk;vpf 114 .. 24 Ulli. ""' Mo PttS .14g 7 38 11\lt + .... "SEGpt 6.90 .. uo 70'4-\It TelCutll u•,, 310 t2 • - AmCYM 1VJ 'i 67' '"'• ·~ 111 • ..s. 1 10 tlliH -.. ' ..... ~ •• " 611» ••• tl'ISOltlol' .•11 11 u v1-111o Mo1111otom ·· 40 4\lt+ v. PSEQOl 7 . .t0 •· 1.200 78 •1 THfl 1n11ust.. m ,.,. ... offer the performance you want and which are the best for Arn Ol•tlllo •• ,. ,.,._Vi MitwC:. •• ,, ~ ... r-•--· .. ~ '~·" ln1llt1111I tnv .. tl '"" ..... MDOllOt 3.40 7 669 S4~+ 'Ill PSEGd 7.70 .. l.SOO .,.,.. ·--T•lrtron 1.1010 116 2 ...... "" ADlltTel.5112 ., u ... 14 OIMllC,t1L. n, 10 ... ~co .,. '' .... LL tnteoon .S2 . 2S 1111 .. "' ~.602& tt• t9Yo-v. P$EGtiit.62 .. l220102'h ... TtJClrpCJ.OI .. 1S 2'"" ··-yourcar. AmO\letv.i .. • s~+\t °'"""'"'t• nv.+v. A ...... -... 111tercou210•7'~+v.Motwn0t .. 11s •lll•v.. PSEOcll2.44 .• 4117 +14 T•m,.t.40 .. 2022'¥t-11o B · 11th th t rt· th kt Am£tc~ 2 ·; Mt ttt'I+ 'iii " O•tt ... 112 sVJ+ " ·'° • "' 15-"'• .,.. lntlf't•ke 2 s 111 u-+ 1 Motycrp . .a • '15 1~• ,.,.. ·· 11"° 117"1t+• TI1m11ttt ·" 2v ,.... l614-tv. bias, bias· belted and radial. The radials are the most ex· AOulllf... 1 u""' !•••·· s· '"'.. ta 11 ''""•"' 1ntrcon1Dh1 J n W>•..,. Mot1w11Rb1su1eYt-11. PSEpftus Thk*ot .707 t7 ""'•~ as1ca y, ereare ree ypeso ireson emar e - Afi'-.lly .21 I Sii 11 ... + YI ~~ 1 107 12 • . . ,...,,_I.to 6 35 :rt + _. 8M Cor~ tt IS9157~+1Yt MolYCof 2~ . . I JSV. +I~ P\IS lncl1.72 U 503 4214 + .._ Thomtn . .00 2' 4 M -\.1t lilnfi'MSYt ., t\lt+ ~ .,.......,. .• fOJ Ul\+ * $1.20 .. •" +" tntA•v . ,. 3S7 2nh v. MoriMhuo' "11~""' PS1ndpft.4' .. 1.S2io101vt. .. Thom.JW .!611 42 '""+,.. pen.sjve, but they offer you better road·handling chai-ac· A Gnld .tw'.: <42 ''" ... wt •• so .S.t• •.• .._. \-: 1s7 .H n~ ~ lntHerv I. 7 350 t7\lt+ "" MonQrm ·20 6 ... w. ... PStno.r. '·04 .. 11100 l2\la+ Vt ThrlflyO .• 13 57 • •-..:-tics, 1'mproved tract1'on, longer l1'fe, lower cost per t1're AOttlScl..J2 .. 22 U~+ -Ml•·• 20 l\fl ... ._ • lntlMlnQ\2 4 S11 M~-"' Monf'MA .202' 5'3 9*-~ PSH e t.IO 7 II 20 + 14 Tl(loroetnltl 300 1211'1-Yt l.Clut A Oft'"' .60 • 1000 ""'• " -1 .-.. 1~1•.. t1 a.. ... """°ct.to t 14 2711t+ "-'"u MJn•nv 1 " • • Monwn uo" n3 92~+ 2v. PSNH pf tt1t · · 1730 2l'A •• • TldeMer .70 • '° .__ ~ mile and higher gas mileage. A general forecast among ma· AOn .. '-IO .. n UV.+~ n .. 11 .40. J 21\fl+ i. ~dC. •• tit I!~+~ lfttMullfl'lt 7 '7 JO +t MDnlpf 2V. .• '1CXI +3'1'> PSNMIC U t 9 C IN+ \It T19"'1tl .10d13 ,12 ttV. ... ""'°"".to .. 11 1..._+ "' o. ·",. a "" .. · fl'ldlki .Mi 6 .. ...... -1111H<• 1.• 10 Jii "" • MontDk LOI 7 9 29 + 'l• P\iblte11r ~" 94 s14-"' TllM inc t u tu 67"" • 1v. jor tire producers is that within five years -by 1980 -one Ml .... , •• s 11' I•~·" .ono110.a ., IJOIOS +1 ~8cl.A0 7 !! ICM+ \It IMIPeper11S 70'-•' MonPw1.tO. m 2~~ Pueblo Intl . 11$ '""_ .... TlmtsM .SOIS ICM 21Y, ... f . eel ' th us ·11 ""'"°"" 1 n '"' u!4+ "' ~f\Mlle 1.AO ' tt n~+ .......... 1c1ctM1 us -io.-"' 1nt1"'9<tt u 2 1 M\195 1.1e11 .. '1 22*-v. PR eamen1 . ' '" ... Tlfftkn uo. 1 m ...... _"' o every two tires us m e .. w1 be a radial. A"°"" PU .. , 111 -"' T-1111.10 ' t• a. ... A11r11 ~ 5 B ~· "' 1"1T&T 16010 1"1 21~-·;;; MonvM ·'911 " 122 IRll+ v. ~SP :i.a. • '" ~· :v. Tl~ RI ·· 15 u-.-~ · In an attempt to ease the tire selection process, one AmHMjt .M 2S JOt M'-+ I '-11 •• '1 6"1 3216+ * =~·a ·t m :~:+ : I T&T pfE 4 .• 1110 IS + 11\lt Moor Mc .• S S21 37.._"' P\I mn 1 20 • 203 31 -1 TOW.Pt!. tSb.. 11 ,..,_ ~ 1i1n 111wttn1 ·• n ~· " Otfto sit 1.10 .. u 1•+ "" .. .-...... 11011 --• ... 1 T&T pfF'.. 1 n ··· Mor9JP 1'°13 .s. "' • 'II. P\iruc:p ·" 9 174 " • ~ Todd SfllpYd ·· • IVI-" company (Uniroyal) has adopted a radial ''performance-• Mtclkl.12 •. ., • -.... Ot SitN 2.• • "' .. ,~ ... -~rTJ~--... 10 1m2 ~·. ::. I T&(ZH 4 4 S3'h + \II Mornnt<.n I • 2A 22'1'1+ ""' P\IAJ(pf I 3S • ' 22 _, TOie Ed L 12 • '5 2S • '"' • MNl<or• s tu 1 -" g""te .ASb •• ,. n.+ "" ~~ -,. 1 • =.. ~ 1 TT 1 ..... • 20 u v.-v. MDrw e1"' •· 43 >\It+ v. PIH1ten F111 · · 4$ ,,._ "' Tonu~ .AO 11 116 u + "' rated" program, under which each of its own four radial Attt ,....,. .. "' Sfll-.... ty '"" ... " '°' N + "" or...1ec""'-,·10 11 -~ -:: I T.. plJ 4 : : " SO\'f. \It Mr>rwSll .ao 7 ts II . . . Purlatr 1.04,, 56 41~+ * TectUAI ·-16 • ..-• Vt • • 1 bel d din 1i1rtN02.f:S 1 1n 11""+ " ,., tm .u .. • .., ... :;:: .. ..!. · ... ,. :;: #>,,Yr--:: 1 T&T p11( 4 •• st 4'Yt+ .... Mio-Tr Am .. so J~+ "' ~ o-T,_Co ·" 10 a 2'14? v. tires 1s a e accor g to its mileage capabilities. Before •----. • 17 10•~ ""-Qty 111'1 oft 1• IM+ * .--...._ ---"" I TTrN 2\fl • • 1'7 U"°+ Vt MortHor .• 11 WO 1' + "' QuekO.t M Ii 715 17"' + 14 TrM.-n .U 10 722 I~ bu · th h t' r( h Asi;1'11111I 14 ,~-.~ otYtflfUt .',: 2 20i.+1~ ~~~ 151g:-:1T& ptos .. ,. s.Yt ... Matorote .70'3 •.29 ~· °'" ~11.0.100 . t ~--Tr_pf,'h .. 1 ao +2\tt ymg,you can uscomparet e 1re pe ormancec arac· AITl~i t U) 2114• \It o.rt!W1.611 1• M +1V. _... • ll'llrpe ~"".S6 •• l'.140ll»llt ... Tm1lnc:.1Jd •• IS 2?Vi .•. te ... "tics or Un1'royal's rad1'als · m1'leage constructi'on re ~-._.. u 62 + Y. 0at1i oi1 .so •• n 10t'I ••. ~ 1~.1212 ~ 1n:~'" '""'l'Mllf s .. ,, 1sy,. ,.,., MtStT•• u2 • » 20\\ • . Qloek$()4 .n 12 td '"-• ... TrlM(.O .-11 •n ·~-" •... · 1 • • Ml~ll .• 11 ios 1~ ••• CLc "'"' ..2A 10 ao • ... £.a,ur::•1.,• 1·2· 2 ,, '"""*Gr 1 1 ., 20 • \It Muntcwd ·'° 7 " t-..+ "• CNtttor .ou • 11 •• L • ~ Trn&<lln .AS" 1u l t'l-1 lative stopping ability on wet pavements and relative steer- AmT .. TJ..0111001 ss ..... " el2.56' 100 ""'• -FttVBMAS ... 5441+"' llllttl"Wl40. ,. IStll+ .... MuranQt.•10 12 " . --«It-TrMUnUOll 120 ?9'1'>-~ ingresponse. Arnstn ,,to 4 ff 27"-~ i5 Olfffll 7t St~+l¥t ~ """· ... lnlltll+'d .IO S 12 IS + \\ Munfdpl.40 .. 22 •'4+ Vt CNtS10f'pf 2.. 1 •v,.-... TronollF .20 • 12S 9¥t+ v. •1"T of 4 .. 414 Siio\ • .. II~ tt .. rtoO 11t + 1\fl ~ n: ' g ="' ·~" '"" IJnd :14 7 110 s"' . .. MurpCO 1.20 I 19 lt\l't-•,. Ralston P 1 1• 27' ~ + "' Trnswy 1.40 7 )4 """-~ ATillfA a.'4 .. 211 •1i.+ " • .u,. "' ,."' ... f'1"~11A4 ,, ..... , "" ,,.~ -'"'a..1 •n > 11 n~-1"-Murpfl()t .60 • " '""'-v. AAmede •n 11 ~ ',~ • .. Tre11s w At• .. * t ·•· BUT THAT'S ONE company. Overall. you'll sti'll be 1·n ATTIJf8 S.7• 11• ..... "' '*' 10 ltl '"' ... r---.... ·-Ell.JO ts 31 14"'• "' Mi;rry Oh I 7 19 IW> . •• Renc.o In .40 .. 2l + "' Tr-WA°' • •m+ "' wa ·· + i"'"' Pt 1 .. " 11~" A~ 20 1 • 12"• "" •-HG 112 1 as ,...._ MutOm u2 ·· " u~.,.. Rapid""-·· '° 6\lo+ ""' rrevt" 1.• i.i 290 26"'+ 14 · an utterly be wildering market when you'r e buying tires this = tr ·~ S 11 t YI • "' I c. · · us ti* "'1 l"leMf:lll 'az it 4ll 1~ "' '-l"WLi 2 7 20 u-. · · · ~n L .40 24 56 7~ + "' Rapid pf 2\lo · · I 21 --· TrevtrJ pf 2 • • 7 33 -'h • ~ 1 •• a.JO 11 -"" ,,. ;.v 1 •• "' , + ~ """"""° ·.ao • " 1~+ v. •-PS 1 .a 1 " 1tl4 • ·~ -... N-AAvi.fo ,.,,, s 1.s JOilli+ ,,,, TRE ep SI • n1o year. To help you with replacement tires, therefore, the =Elii4·;-: ;=-.~ Allf~o :: SS m'a=Va ~ ... , ......... *!··.o5e111 1S 001•• 1~"' lpc0Hosci11111 " S\\+ Vt Nilbltcol.4011 • ~ •.. Ra'fdlnll .41 7 ~ 17~-\.1t Tri eon ..... :: -21~+i" Tir Id s r .,.,,.,~ .lOb • ,. , .. _.,.. CHA1n1.oa.u ,, ,,~,,.. ......... '11 ,.. ~"' ITl!.tl'llCI '°" n 2~+" Na1c.o01.nu m ,.,,.. ... AAY1M<>n 1 111ao st +1~ T•IC1tpt 2.,., .• 3 31 +" e n ustry a ety Council in cooperation with the Na· ,.,,,....k •n 1 • 1'3 t11'-" O..tpf 1.Gc .. t S\4 ••• Alfttll pf •Ya •• 12'1> 17 + ~ '"" c:Mi>rtn a m 12v.-"" Nerco Sc •60 ' 36 t7 • ·· RCA O>tlt 1 "1157 UYt+ v. Trenv•• .toe • ts 1w.+ "" tional Highway Traffic Administration, suggest: .,,.,. '" U<I,, 17• UV.+ " I' GM s 1"9 ""' + Y> ~~ntk pf 214 .. 2 ft14-.... ITl!.l CP 20 • 122 • NHhuaC .6017 211 m't+ ~ RCA CV pf 4 • n •1'11. • • • Tri Pacific. .. .. '"' • . . N ' N111~1nc 1 s 160 11 ... I"''·· u 11~+ ~ ,....,£c::o..ttt .s 1, •.,.. 1u '"'':es 4 292 1114 .·v; NMA1r1n .so 11 11 in.+~ qAtednQGo . s •v.+.,.. Tr1n11v1nc11 s m n +1~ -ever choose as a replacement a s maller·size tire AM, Inc ,1.,. 2! 12v. + 1141 . 'I·· 31 21~'+ Iii is,. Get ·'° • u1 ' • * __,, J-IW!Avn .11d • • .u im+ v. qRt.tdQ ioi . . 2 iv. . .. T~<.,.• .20 21 ,. ttv. + " than those the car came with. ...__ .... • I...._ ...._ 2 1S -. ...... , .. lllePwr 2 10 1 DI ..._ ~ •-"' 61 ti 17 1•"-,,, ~IC... .S7 S 171> 13 + V• q~ 2PI · 2 IV.+ 141 T W Int 20 7 126 2t AM'Pt0 '"'& • ill.!.~ 11.:.0" ra 'ii;;~ fl,tPwL ....... 21S 26""'• -~" .. '70 7 " 1114-~ Ht en pf 11/• •• • D-\4 . . . Rqd& t.40 • 22' llV.-.... TRW pf ..... • • , u +.;,.; -Use tires or the same tyno or construct1'on on all four • Anl,..;Cofp .... 2... k.AOll ISi , • ._ ... Ft•IMll\lt s a.J ,, ..... J-.>l'l'ld .ild .. 145 10"'• .... ~~L.32.-24 .. ~ '' .... +.•, ... ~J:'is 1ft ,~ ...... TRWpr4 . .0 .. 7 .. +11'4 .. ~ •-•ar1 . .0 ·6 ue,, +'~ tl'ldu .. s. a...-1-. "''*'c:i.;1~ '711t•2 .wttf'l1ot .nu 2" tt'lll ... ;;t~·!.2.;; s 2; 4~~. ~ Reevn 180 8 ,. 11""•" Twc~G ... •mu ....... wheels unless the tires are design ed for special N/lltf pl .... 1 S J._+ 141 .• 76 IS 161 IPllt-'h :MC''*°8::. t 'i .ti rs ... ~s.... JCP pf 13,SO .. LISO 11714 • ~ Hti&"rti I."" 7 -21..._+ ::_ Alk llOld ... 6 2t9 14 + -TwCF'o• AO 4 401 1314 + 14 -1 ( h · An11Mc11n•, ,. 11 +•~ t.Alk .Stll 1• ,.,._ ... ~.,,... , uv.-\4 JCPJ!!..11.oo .. L100 1os ... NOF .. i2.ci6 8 13 n~ .~ Rtis1«e ."' 9 211 '""'•II) Tv-toub .20 t 1n 121ill ... peuormance sue assnowt1res). z::',,J; :~ ~ 7U .t:.i~ g: =~~l J: 1:~. i~ ,_.~. ·'° :,: » ,!~ ... • ~ ~«;"a;U,;~ :: 1~~ U~-·;,.; Nu GYP 1.os 11 m 1J~+ ~ R•llanc. Et' • 11' uv.+ 1~ rv1er c:p ~ J~27"-•'14 -Pair a single new tire on the rear axle with the tire Aftct1Hc uo lo u ;;~ Wi ..... ':J', '• ..1', !~~... ~ H,::, ,,n ••"· -Jewe• c 1.20 • 101 21 Yt-1\\ ~,Home•·· 11• 4-• .,.. :::~:~ f.'60 3 -·1 ~~ ~~ UAltnc ·'°' 22 .... 21,.. ~ having the mos t tread depth or the other three. ArdrsC11.JO• '440 +_., ,,.,.. -.... ....,.+ ... .._ k-ttt6•~ .._ Jewtkor0 ln 2S S..._\lt ndu .30l 11S '"'•"' · · 1.,+ UAl.OIA .40 .. 1127 +lh .,_., 2 ...... lllfA 1 to • 2 .... ~ .,.. .. , ..---Jtn1wa11er 1 io JM " .. ~ Naunc111f.60 ·· 11 1°"'• v. Ret1.nc~ G< 32 -• "' UARCO 1 )0 • 21 n-+ " -Limit your speed for the first 50 miles to under 55 Anra 1 <• .l ' 1" ...... ~tin ... 4lfl .. It ~"' " fi'fM ... IM 3S 27\fl+ .... JlmW.llpf I 110 ll'U ...... fUt lpf& 1V. .• l IJ'4 . RelncG pt8 . II 16'1'> ••• UGI Cp 1:40 7 14 ISV. .. ,.,. • .,...,. • u 1 ··• n ... ,,.., " + f'tDtliil >td .. t•. uv.+ ~ Jll'nw ... 1..0" 4 •4Y>+ ,,. MtM.dc:ere11 '31 11•.i.+ v. Rt1ncG ptC .. u 13Yo+ ~ uGtptt.1s .. 11oso11 + v. miles per hour to give your tire a "break-in " period and to Anlvl CO 4k 4 U IOVI + \lo Gel • 2:Rlt-\\ FortHwd S6 i4 660 U""• "" '" ·..._ · 7., '• NaPtt 1.20t 6 30 JS\'.+ \'. Atputlllc Co 7 70 9 + ~ ApecMc .so 1 •t n"' • "' GJ llf 5!a · · IS 5' -kltW 1 10. 1 47 n.~ v. JHentn · 1"' · · .., 1 --14 Nll $emlclOn 37 •t swt-t:\lo AepFlnS .ao 1 114 t 1-¥.-v. UMC tndu 1 10 " 1~ · · -permit the many complex elements in the tire to adjust lo Acleoott •1t .. "2~ • g:Cot~pts. ·; ~ 57~ ·"' FcMlaOf'O·.ID,l m •" ~·:~r 2~ ~~~· ~ NMS.rv 14 • •s 12 At9Mc11 1nY 11 1" •·• ~~~.l::t: t ~""!,v. oneanotherandfunct1"onasoneL·ntegraluru·t. "'-<•Gwp .. " ltll-\\ CIUl'ff ·-· ,.,.,.,.·so, ... av.-·~ . • HtStend09'9 37 11~.·;,.. At9Shl60.I n• ~ .. ~ UnlNV2.'2t>tO 4 ""-+ '" Al'LCorp1 6 171 IS... ISOflL04 1 314 24'16•" .c.... ...... ,·.,.11 m ..... ,.., JGN'IJ-~';f-·IOl>11 ~ "17~++lu ~c.-c11 .. I019 ""•• + ~ RltVYOll .1' 7 203 l~\11 .._ AP\.41fC 1.06.. 1 24 + 14 OSQctf 10.» .. rttO 107 • "' Fr:=:, 1'-ao 11 -~ .. ::. ·-· ..... IO ... --"'-.,. --un Bncp ... t ,.. 9"41+ ~ PE RIO AJ!olled Mo" It J~ + " co1 .. 11 Mte -· ll 2 .... .:=::-·,ndw 160 m 1\r.: ~ JfWICon flC 1.. • 33~+2 Hat Stl , ..... 1• lt7 4'~+ .,., ::vcoosc:20 2rs ~· -¥. uc.mp uo IS 14S • •.. -DICAU y ROTATE your tires and check the AJt4SYt.Ol1' '2 SJ\'f+ .._ Olln*tg::bec,om90 11°0 "1167 ll~· !1 ....._ --o o--~~:.~22 16.l10 s'3S"-•.,-~~~·s ~ 1!~~ iu~= uo19 "m4+·v; ~~!,«><"12 ~ 727~.-i..'. inflation levels to maintain them at top efficiency and ex-.vcateN .44 I ti 12'-•• • · .. ..,. • " Er llldsl 10 6 ~..,C ..... , ... ..:.-.· zu •2 ... + •• NCll ,._ .72 I 1• 27'9-~ At11111m .20 I l22 sv.-I,\ ..... ""'" -.,. ... Arc.et ... c 2 • • 2 21W1-" rcn.•" "' >1W1-"-c:. •• -1· 1,. 12 ... _,-u. - -.... -... ..... ... .,_ u"-~ ""'1°" eorli 12 117 •~-\.\ tend their usefuln-s -somet1· mes well beyond the1· r ... ~--2 '' _, 31u. .,_ -• -.. ,_ •Inc ' • 10 ......... u. ..__ .60 • ti 11•.i.+ ...... ....11nrd 1.10 . -... -.... El~ I • , •• I'"-...... Arclltr ..... f\11S '" 2S +"' ....... · •• • ... +,. 'ft'·10 .. u , • ...__ ·~ .-. • .. _ "" . ....._ ___ ""1 9 "'" ... ,... t.., ""' ~ · -.... ·• d 'I ... --r:,.. •• ........ .....--" Jov~ft 11011 •· •• ,,. +2"" Nev ...... 1.... iJ 1 "' ••• .._1(11,.. ·-• •• .. · '""E• p12 12 ,. 21... guarantee m1 eage Arttk 1rMJ111" ,... .•• ~· dpr 2 ·• -1 Hn~ ·;,,: o.n t.AO • 111 '-'"'•" .... , • · '·2~ ~ """-Plt.ao .. z:no tA + •,. RevtndJ.oa t w '3""• ~ ..... · ·· • .. ··· · ,.,,., .. trK .. • '" ··· x::.· ... ''° .. • 21;;• .. Gef'nblllfl~ .• 2 1> +1 J1at<• ~·ic..!_ .... -.. He vf'llf1.1L.d00" +• AtvJnpo>w · 10 7Jv.+2Yt ~'jl,=7rr.·~·:.-'Tfi~!~v. As for prices, they'll be up this year -but there also Art.I PS 1.» • 127 1.-.. . ....-... . .• . . o.tns.I I."".. IO 22"'. I .._,ii I "" ztOO 1714 ~ I 10 •H )1~. ~ un A .... '' II • • ... APS" 10-10 .. uao 101v..-"' COmwEdW'I ·• 2 10"'-~ GeM«tt .Z022 111 ~. "' KelvA• 1 20 • 12' >C*+ 1~ ._.... ·-·· • ,. '711t-14 -'1 " • .,. ··• will be a proportionate gain in tire life. An average tire w1·11 Ark a.t .oa. . . 10 7~ + "' (.omwOll 411 · • HS '°" + V. GerdOtn .7' IS 31t 2t + t\lt ~: = ::: · · : :: ~:w. aeN~ 11.: : 2;: ~~ +. ~ :::::r= ·i IOS llfla+ '°" :==ti:. 'i~. ~ ·:~ ;: = ~ ,.,.LAG uo • .., " -14 CWOltpf 1.n · · u tn•-"" <i«'ftnkt ·" , ,,, uYt . . . 1 ct ... 21• • 1., , ... __ , .,. ,.,. . _ , Jtw.. II) 1Uc111,..,, , _, • 2151 + ~ ......... -• 12 115 77., _ ... cost $39 and will go for approximately 30,000 miles. Atltn RUO... S2 R--Y4o Comm S.t 1 • '147 2t •Ill) 0.. S'°' t,10 I 32 11\lh \\ l(el•r I ,·:: "4 ,,.::-...._ N tf'T 2.l6 II SO 271h-\lo Rlcll"'9r .64 IJ 119 ll'~ ++ :': u"p~~47 .. t u¥: . "".' AtflWde QI 1) 11 S .. + * f::::::P.'• 9 316 21.-+ Iii O.tewey ln 16 J2 ~ + Y, l(~e ... • · .,. + .. ........... 40 7 24 · 11~ Rchmnd .IO 11 Its "" .. t '" Armt~•.O.'"' 1314+ ~ ~rSclll 20'2 S~+ ~GATX 190 7 120" --tc "'"·24 s 7s 1"'-• ~ Nwmnt l'.6014 243 27 +i" R:ztTlV. 7 ~ r.~-·~ ~,::;.so .• 41~ ~~.·~ Armpf 2.10 •. t• at\lt+ll4 8:."'l'f;: ~ : m:-1" GATXpft'h .• 1100 JltYJ+ 'h ~~Pb~t·rl ~ r. m~!"' NHwmnYSE1pl24~ .• · , .. 3 213.-+ 0,., :loG~ln .:g 7 ;~I~+ 11' Unlroytlpfl .. r36011 +1 NrrMl'f/I 4~ · · z:220 4' · •• ,..,...,., ·.-. •• 190 1s~ --Ge.A c;orp 2S 1 S* · · · l(enCSou lb • I llV. C ·-.. • · · · · utd Brandl 111 6il'a + V. ArmsCk .•20 790 27 ... +I o;;,'X°,:·160tt 121 .. ~!1 .... GeMlnl(ao .• d m-.+ h l(C5olndOll .~ dO IOV. ·v; NV1E.pfl.I0 •. 11lO ts ... 2v. RlRI~ d -l~l~ ';; m:• ~ utd8rl'ldpf :: 12 l\lt+"' AtrraR .:IOll I 17 16911 ..• 0tn C .70 I 1'9 201-a ~lnt.:ZO. .. J IJ"' •.. KenGEl.61 S 2S 1''h ·~ l'IY=E 'l.12 .-7 lJ~+ 'ii -·" 1714-'~ UnCofp.72b .. 71 t Yt+ 'ii AtoCorptn 1 I l IS-.+ Vt eone9J t to S 312 17~ ·~ GMllll Oki SO 1o:i-. .. KensN l.J29 I 2' " -~ NI 1.JA 1 207 tl'olt ... ~wl.\lt7023S '!! 2S"-7 ~ UldFncll .10 • tO t + ~ ANlnln .latt. 13 Ul'll+ \lo ,.__ • =· 6 tJ •S" -u. GnAOll Aoca ii 71 40 : · · I( PLI I S2 S 21 19'11 ~· J.60 · · 11040 3711• + '\lo ._..,sn -li;::_+T 11o"" UGuPL .n 1 17' 16\lt , .. A$A Ltd .IO . • M 31 + °" ._,s .. d .. ;" + if GlnBna Jll) 1' I t + "" en ' . ' 1'1le11,llph IS Z20 S2V. +I Aoellns 2111 II 3tl -GutrlY IS t1 t + :i-. A.1¥CO • .01' 176 UV.+ 'h ConJl!d S .. II SOil.-'" GenCll>I n 7 173 11\lt + \It t<ety lndusl ' IS J:V. .. 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It = ~ Wlil*l.~H 17 ·~·14 t ,...-• " HI •4' .. • +t\Af ._,._ H 16 ._. i + " ~ Plllm • .u • l!! .-. . . . •Hof• ff ,,_._ "'I W."'*1 n t 27 11~ .. =-· \'.n: •.. , u 1!! +.~ =:=ruos f'! -"' =a:n:'1l U '=! ~ g·~~io m ~ :·: 541.-eftlf .~•H 11 .... ,.,. =1 .._:,. 1 t11 1111»+" .Oht .! ' + -• '1" ·u ~r.;~ ,,, ~ ~ Mecllt ,JOit II ~" 2,10 17 ~ ..... ~ .7~ ii ,t:. ·~ , ·~·· n ,::! : ~:IJ: 'If t ~ l ' ~! e ':It\ 1:: ·~: : ="".l':~ ~ :l ii~·~ ~!1 H=i : E:ii!':ll :1 m ~~: !~ = , ·~.•all: H.....: ~ ~:JI• r. • • '• 1'ff 't..+~ ~:r.·• 'a it +c. E S 'ft n ·" ~~H • ··· ~i, " = ==1~ ~]1! : .~ Standard,.P acific Earnings a Recor~ Strong demand for the com· pany's medium·priced homes boosted Stand ard·Pacific Corp. 's 1975 revenues and earnings to record highs for the third consecutive year. Arthur E . Svendsen, chairman of the Costa Mesa· yearend results. Net income 1975 ros e to $1,776,080, equal to 98 cents per share, on revenues of $46,195,122, as compared to net income of $1 ,718,636, or 79 cents, on revenues or $42,624 ,439 for the prior year. _ The company also posted record fourth quarter results as net income rose to $822.117. or 46 cents per share, on re- venues $17,312,039, as com· pared to net income of $345,822. or 17 cents, on re- venues of $10, 703,361 for the fourth quarter of 1974 . Fully diluted earnings for 1975 rose to 81 cents pershare as compared to 69 cents in 1974. Fully diluted fourth quarter earnings per s hare . were 36 cents in 1975 and 15 cents in 1974. Union Federal S&L Planned for Viejo Union Fed.era! Savings and Loan Association has broken ground for its newest office located al Marguerite Parkway and La Paz Road in Minion Viejo. WEEK EN DEA Qeta It All together Friday. In the it].11t1Qmll Sain Hort P E Cl'dtl Clclt 0.0 --WW-. 'Ml!IC DfCJ.. t ~ .•. 'Ml!te Mol!I' • • 401 llll + .... 'Ml!ltellr Cp'I .... •~ .. . Wlckfl 2~1 t 13S 1114 .. . WllOoldl .• 10 11 s.... . .. 'Mtll_,,.C I S 9'Q 2,_ ... WlllCoof .• • • $ 0 _, WHallnl .OSd 1 '2 ""'+ '°' WIMDX t..U IS IS 4014 + I' Win m "'•" WI~ , It 101 -~~ Wla ... • • dlO tot -VJ WbEl ,-. • tSI tO + 16 WIKGe 1.70 I 11 '"" + Vo WltG pf 2~S .. dOO ll + ¥t WIK"' 1. "' IJ 17" .. ==1. I) r H +I 2. 'i t4 +M Wttl., ,. "' =-. •"'-Vi .. J .. "' ... --lt1 u 14 -"' Wll!Wfl 1-lO , ... 2""• ... F.11JO ~ t1 --• v. Al,.. .. '"• "' ~ !l ~· ~ The Mission Viejo facility will be Union Federal Sav- ings' thirteenth branch. It becomes the third Union Federal facility in Orange County. Designed in early California architectural motif, the new 5,000.square foot facility will feature re- sawn redwood and rustic Spanish tile on the exterior. Architects for the Union Federal Savings and Loan building expected to be com- pleted in the mid spring is SO PA of San Diego and Mackel and Associates of Los Angeles. General contractor for the f acilily is Klein Con· tractors of Anaheim. Anaheim Firm Income Climbs ; ltr :: I= ~ ~~·~· i.. ...,._ '°' = Hr ,ti It .. *"' + y, ~-A.: 1100 41~ \It Orfll $ : ~-lo\ StefY M 1.fO 1 It + 2Yt Wiii ... ~ f In ~ 9' w~M Ji •... ·i ttf =:,-=~·j ~ =!.·~ = d J J 'it·: S::'::1~ l 13 ! .. :~: t~int: ~l1 !~!t &1.-1 ~ ~.,·~ It:; i ~·1 ~J t;: E-:il ~" ·ira :~ e ·, q n i:f..: ~:i~ ~ ~: .i~ ~.:~ 1~ ,~::.·~ er.:::, SJ :~~ ,..;; ' J! + i Ii ~.::: =-~1.,.,; ' a' ! 4i ~l"(XJ ·i'' ~: """ L't•, m" • 'i.t. ~1:= 1, I"'••: ==:'1f1t·i~ Ir:;" ........ "'~! . ;u!.1t: ....... ..... ..:• -~igr,' 1• --.+1\li ~lf:l ::relJ~.: 1··· ... ..._,,,...... ..,. i~ lS JM!• ' J::+I ~ I w+t ;:;ta;1;;. ti 1 JI"+ ._ ~ t).!!t2 JI tJ 4 J I~ ==:.· .. t 1 + V. tJt ft .~~=: ,.t ~ !.Jl =~~~,~!I : ~.· !bf: ~r.:ihll .. ~~ ·~\l" .d4=;· .. E'J: ! 11·:.~ ~e~~1• 1. "t,.::~ 11.. ~.1111 a ~J ~·· , SJ~... -w1' ~ '=· t mti ... r!,~ (119~u i .k iW ' t Off;" ~I· U. •" Tl~ "" iM .. ~IE .. , "°'' ., u-. .. ·14 l " =., c:p_ ... ' r!" • ' ':-; ." v.: ~ -~ I. 'Im!!"!~ i '•• t -~ "'!. ~ M-n• .ion est tlYt " • i.i ca IM-'" . it .... ~ .. :: .. _,.., .. . 1 ' +. . • I' 1. ' .. ii'AI -JIOI" • + "" St.WWII I... u tt'-• '"" . • !Uh"' c.. Ji~'"-" ..... QI 1 IJ 1 """-1" Xtre l~U I 1M •.• v............ • +" Y~Dr.AO: tOYi+t'°' i ·1 • ~.:.: ~6"m ~,.. ~ "".a\~ t: n:: " Anahdm·based Executive 1nduatrlu Inc., a motorhome manufacturer. reported sales for the nnt quarter ended Dec. 31 of $8,011 ,000 and net lncome or $587 .ooo. or eo cents per sh~ . Thia com pares to sales of $&,011,000 and net income of $110,000, or S cents, a year aco. Thomas E . Frank, prai- dent, aald these results represent the best fint... quart.er ln the company's h\s-.. toey. 88 DAIL V PILOT P atience Pays Off For Curl HONOLULU CAP) -Patience paJd off for Rod Curl. .. I'd been playing good. If you're playing good, it's just a matter of time until the putting comes around. It came around today," the happy little guy said ·after bis brilliant eight-under- par 64 bad set the pace in the first round of the $230,000 Hawaiian Open golf tournament. "It could have been better, but how do you complain about a 64? ·' Curl asked. ··1 touched the cup on five putts that didn't fall. It might have been a60." He paused and grinned broadly. "But I more than made up for it on those long ones. You can't figure to make those." He scored three times from 30-35 feet, didn't make a bogey and didn't miss a green. but keyed his round by the surprising power that he packed in his 5· foot-5 frame. He reached one par-five in two and two-putted for birdie and scored two others when his massive drives let him use a nine iron for approaches on par four holes measuring 411 and 447 yards. "The course is made for the big hitter." Curl said. "Jt really helps to have the power. "It was the most perfect day you could have." Curl said. The temperature was in the~. The tropic sun was bright and warm. The trade winds were but gentle breezes, swirling through the palms and banyan trees . And it set up some of the lowest scoring of the year on the pro . tour. There were 16 scores of 67 ·or better. There were 71 scores - almost half the field -at 70, two under par on the 7,219·yard Waialae Country Club course. Big John Jacobs, like Curl one of the game's Ion~ hitters. was alone in second at 65. Former Newport Beach resident Alan Tapie, now living in Laguna Beach, shot a 70 First roUl\d l••du\ on trie tJJ0.000 H•wa11an ~n golf lOl.lrnament Rod Curt John Jae obs H•la ll'Wln EdSnNd Bob Murphy Al O.lber99r BilrryJMC~el L~Grar..m Eddie Poot~tc Tom Sh-aw Tommy McGonn., Geof'Oe 8u rM F.uiyZoeller HowardT..iny GllMDrQMI 8otlb"( W~kln\ John MAhaffey Dick Rll,an UIWIY Wadlo:ln1 8oC>W'flWI Vlc~lado Rl<k Richards 0-.rlHCOodY 8111yC.scier Amotd P•lmar Lon Hinkle lJ 31-+t lJ.ll~S :M·31- :M-l'2- Jt.Js-.t. J.of""44 lJ.lJ-31 ,._.1 :M u-.1 J.t..l347 JS.3247 u.:M.-.1 i,t.33_.7 3~31_.7 :u-n-..1 ~.U_.7 JAlA-68 lS.33-68 JS.lJ-68 ~U-" S<l·.U-68 JA :14-68 34 .U-48 3>35-68 JA·:M-68 3>-J.S-41 Friday, January $0. tt78 GEORGE HARTMAN . ~allchos' ·Ha:rt1nan Q ttits By CRAIG SHEFF the putfour year1 la a 9-2-1 mark High ln Ana helm, El Sel\lDdO Detett Conference And woo the 0t .. 0a,..,......... tn 1972 when the Gauchos were High and San Clemente. UUe. Saddleback wa1 switched to Saddleback College football MlnloaConferenceco-cbamps. Hartman was a star athlete at the Mlulon Confereo.ie the coach and athletic director Hartman'• Saddleback teams Cleburne Hilb in Texas, earning following 1euon, but atlll won George Hartman bas submitted have never been ihut out all-state honors. He attended the crown with an 8·1·1 reeord. his letter of resign•tlon, the Dai-· . Paris, Tex. JC and was selected h1 h ly Pilot bas learned. The East Texaa State Unive.rsi· to the Little AU-American team After a 7·3 season in '7l w c Hartman, who guided the ty graduate wai fired as athletic as a defensive lineman for East Hartman called a poor record, ' Gauchos to five conference ~or two years aio, but pre-Texas State In 1953. Ke also the Gauchos posted 9-2•1 and 9-l ssure by booster cl b mbers marks the next two yean, win· championships in eight years,· · u me played in the Tangerine Bowl in rung Mission titles. Ria tut two was unavailable for comment. forced the Saddleback Coll.ege •53. A former San Clemente High bo~rd of trustees to reconsider. He ls a former Marine Corps teams have notched 8-1 record.Y. coach, Hartman started the foot-thell' action. platoon leader. Hartman. in bis letter of re- ball program at Saddleback and Before coming to Saddleback Hartman's first Saddlebac~ signation, expressed a deslre to immediately built it into a power. Hartman compiled a 68-28-3 re-team, composed of all freshmen, remain at Saddleback as a full His eight-year record is 62-lM cord in 10 years of high school posted a 4-5 record against most· time instructor. His reslgnaUon and his Saddleback teams have coacbine. ly four-year JV teams. He bas as football coach ·and athletic never lost over five games in His previous coaching assign-not bad a losing campaign since. director ls effective the end of tho one season. The worst record in menta have been at Savanna His '69 unit was 9-2 in the school year. __; ______________________________ ;;._ ________________ ~ Schenk Rebml,ding Li/ e P ac-8 Race Tragedy, Failure Hit Ex-Olympian AMSTERDAM (AP) -Ard Schenk, the lanky Dutch speed skater who won three gold medals to become the dominant · figure of the 1972 Sapporo Winter Olympics, will be on the sidelines at next week 's Innsbruck Games as a television commentator. Now 31, Schenk quit skating in 1974 after two abortive years as a professional to concentrate on work as a physiotherapist and part-time reporter for Dutch television. "But I have an empty feeling insiile knowing I won't be taking part' at Innsbruck," he said in an interview. "The Olympics were after all part of m y life for about 10 years." Schenk has fond memories of Innsbruck. where in 1964 he first tasted Olympic competition. Un- d a u n t e d b y m ea g e.r performances then. he set his sights on the 1968 Grenoble Games and won a silver medal. Then came Sapporo. where he impressively won gold medals al 1,500. 5,000 and 10,000 meters to earn recognition as perhaps the greatest speed s kater in history. In between, he set a string of world records, six of which still stand. Much has happened since then to the tall, blond Schenk, who on- ce was voted Holland's most handsome man. An attempt at professional s peed skating failed, and his marriage ended in tragedy after two months with the death of his wife. Soon after the 1972 Games, Schenk joined a newly-formed professional s peed skating circuit which folded in two years when the American·backed ven· lure failed to attract enough spectators. "The trouble was the people in charge of the organization didn't understand speed skating," be said. "It was simply a failure." Disillusioned and unable im- mediately to regain his amateur s tatus, Schenk set up a physiotherapy practice to work rehabilitating injured people. He qualified for the profession in 1973 after a four-year course. When Schenk announced bis retirement , he received numerous offers from Dutch and foreign television, radio stations and newspapers. He refused most but accept ed a contract from Dutch television to report skating meets and agreed to write a column for an Amsterdam paper. He secretly married last Sep- tember. But barely two months later, his wife, Christine, died from a mystery heart condition. They had been due to move into a specially renovated cottage just outside Amsterdam only a few days later . The couple had known each other for years, but decided not to marry until Schenk had quit skating and was established"as a physiotherapist. Few people kn ew bis wife, who preferred to stay out of the limelight of her husband's fame. • Schenk, who prefers not to dis- cuss his recent personal tragedy, now lives alone in an apartment in an Amsterdam suburb. Close friends say he is tackling life as before. • To Tighten This W eek? LOS ANGELES -There's just enough Pacific-8 basketball scheduled this weekend to create a three-way tie for the con- ference lead. First place could become crowded in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association and West Coast Athletic Conference races. too. The Oregon State Beavers cur- rently lead the Pac-8 with a 4·1 record and their league record was unaffected by a 76-74 loss to Oregon in overtime at Portland Thursday night. It was the teams' annual extra game of the season which does not count in the Pac·8 standings. Last weekend in a game that did count, Oregon beat the Beavers 83-68. The winner of Saturday's re- gionally televised game between Washington State and Washington in Seattle will match OSU's 4·1 conference mark, and defending champion UCLA will be seeking its share of the lead when it faces Southern Cal Satur- day night at Pauley Pavilion, where the U clans have won 94 straight home games. Stanford, whose 6-10 is the only losing overall record among Pac-8 teams, plays tonight and Saturday at Hawaii. RefH!b •••Ille LAS VEGAS -Unbeaten, third·ranked Nevada Las Vegas got 29 points from 6-7 junior forward Eddie Owens and buried Seattle's Chieftans 107-77 Thurs- day night in a nonconf erence basketball game. The Rebels, winning their 22nd game of the season -15 of them at home -jumped into a halftime lead of 53-30 and coasted tothe easy victory. A.:tee•Roll SAN DIEGO -Guards Ray Leary and Mark Delsman hit successive baskets to break a tie and San Diego State ripped Cal State (Long Beach), 79-52 Thurs- day night in a battle of the Pacific Coast Athletic Associa- tion's two leading basketball teams. Leary's 23-foot jump shot gave the Aztecs a two-point edge at 41·39 with 16~ minutes to play and seconds later Delsman hit a layin for a four point edge. E'ullertoa lt'ftl• Forwards Greg Bunch and Tim Dwyer each scored 18 points Thursday night as host Cal State (Fullerton) edged Fresno State, 68-60, in a Pacific Coast Athletic Association basketball game. UVER GAINS QUAKrERFINALS PHILADELPHIA-Corona del Mar's Rod Laver toppled Brian Gottfried, 7-6, 7-6, butBobLutzof San Clemente fetJ to Dick Stockton, 4·6, 6·4, 6-4, Thursday in the $115,000 U.S. pro indoor tennis championships here. UPl: ........ 1 WALTON RETURNS-Former UCLA star Bill Walton of the Portland Trail Blazers, nursing a nose injury in Wednesday's NBA battle with Seattle, returns to Southern California tonight in a rematch with the Lakers and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar at the Forum, begin- ning at 8. · S ports in Brief LA, Portl and Vie; K ings Tie Detroit INGLEWOOD -Last week when the Los Angeles Lakers and Portland Trail Blazers squared off in Oregon, Bill Walton emerged the victor in the battle of giants against Kareem Abdul- J abbar in a 119·96 Portland vic- tory. The Lakers are hoping a home court advantage will pay off tonight when the two teams meet again. Los Angeles leads the season series with Portland 3-2, with all three Lakers victories coming at home -116-109, 104·95 and 110-101. Walton and Jabbar both seem to play their best basketball in the matchup. The Lakers center bas averaged 35.2 points a game against Portland with 13.8 re- bounds and has shot .584 from the field. Walton in the series bas averaged 17 .3 points per contest with 15.5 rebounds. Khlp R •llfl tournament Thursday. Wade lost little time in dispos- ing of Cynthia Doerner, 6-4, 6-2; Navratilova defeated Natasha Cbmyreva, 6-0, 4·6 , 6-3; Navratilova won over Wendy Overton, 1-6, 6-3, 6-1; and Nancy Gunter halted Olga Morozova. ra,....•••• ~,.,.... CHICAGO --Former Notre Dame football Coach Ara Parsegbian will return to the college coaching ranks -but only for one game. Parseghian, 52, will coach the 1976 College All-Stars against the National Football League champion Pittsburgh Steelers. U.S., Aussies Meet in Rugby For the first time Bince 1924. the United States will field a na- tional rugby team when it meets Australia in an international match at Anaheim's La Palma Park at2Saturday afternoon. ~outs Turned Awag UPI Tai_... In other matches Thursday, Jimmy Connors adva.qced to the quarterfinals with a 4-6, 6-1, 6-3 win over Stan Smltb; Bjorn Borg toppled Mark. Cox, 6-3, 6-3; Tom Okker overpowered Allan Stone, 6-4, 6·4' Jan Kodes eliminated John Alexander, 7-6,6-3; and Tom Gorman handed Arthur Ashe his first loss of the season, 6·3, 3-6, 6-3. INGLEWOOD -Mike Murphy and Butch Goring fired in goals 16 seconds apart late in the third period Thursday night lilting the Los Angeles Kings into a 3·3 Na- tional Hocke)' League tie with the Detroit Red Wings. . Among the 21 players on the U.S. team ls Newport Beach's David Stephenson. Pittsburgh goalie Gary Inness makes a nice save against Robin Burns' shot on goal to help protect a 6-2 National Hockey League victory for the Penguins over Kansas City. It was the 14th straight loss for the hapless Scouts as Ron Shock, Vic Hadfield and Ed Gilbert each scored a goal and had an assist in leading the win- ners. Bunter On Open Market Ag11:in? NEW YORK (AP) -Believe it or not, Catfish Hunter may be a free agent again. Hunter. whose free agency 13 months aeo brought him a five- year, $3.75 million contract with the New York Yankees, maybe on the open market once again if the owners carry out their n~play threat for 1prt n& training. That'• the opinion of Marvin Miller, executive. director of the m_,or Jea1ue baseball players as- aocla tlon, who rt~ponded on Tburaday to the owners' threatened 1hut down of sprlni training camps lf the players and owners don't reach agreement on a labor contract by then. .. If the owners delay the open- ing of spring training, lt would constitute a breach of every players' contract similar to what happened in the Calftab Hunter case,·· Miller Hid. Hunter, who led the Oakland A 'a to three world cham· plon1blp1, left them in 1974 because Cbarlea 0 . Finley breached hl• 1tar pitcher'• con· tract. Arbitrator Peter Seltz ruled in December of 1974 that because Hunter was not paid in the man- ner stipulated by his contract, he was a free agent Instead of one free agent roam- 1.n.a the bills of North Carolina, there soon could be buodredl au over the country if the players don't aet paid for the spring train· m,perlod. •·u the ownen close-down the camps, the playera would de- mand to be paid," MUltt sakt. *' U they were not. p.td, tben.1tieli' con- tracts wCMllcl be breached. U.'s that•lmple." • Besides the owners' threats, Commissioner Bowle Kuhn bu said that tbe training camps may stay quiet untU a new labor con- tract betwen the players and ownen ii 1laaed. The lut one ex- plnd Dec. 81. Kulm wu not available for co«ament Qd litl adklN over the Jut h!IO da11 are a mystery. ln 801to• on WedaesdaJ for ~·· INIMbaD writers' di.ft· _., ~ ncaHd JdmMlf, ..,. lq' bl bad to lea.e becaUH ol a maUAll' ••ot 1rave ~." The Kin11 came to Ufe with 1:41 left to }>lay when Murphy drilled his 18th goal ol the season to pull the Kings within 3-2. Then Goring Jent a 10-tooter past Detroit goalie Jim Rutherford for his second goal of the evening and 22nd of the season with 1: 25 Jett. "..,, ee IJN£V LAS VEGAS -Tony Knap, head football coach at Boise State University for the past el8ht years, ls the new bead coach at the University of Nevada, Lu Ve1a1. Knap, eo, Thursday was named to 1ucceed Ron Meyer, wbo retlaned to become bead coach at Southern lletbocU1t thdvenity. ,.,....,_. ,4..,.w CB1CAGO-Vlr1tnla Wade, Evoane Goolacon1 and Martina NanaUJova advanced to the Mmlftnall of the $75,000 Chicaao profN1lonal women'• tennlt Tb.ls will be tbe United States• first international game and u: will be Australia's only match 1n America. Coached by Dennis ·Storer, UCLA's bead man in ruaby, the Americans are hopeful of gaining the same kind of reapectablity they had earlier th1.s century. In 1908, 1920and19:M. tho U.S. entered rugby team• at the Olympic Games and won two gold medal a, a feat no other country bu achieved in MllbJ. Australia, meanwhile, baa one ol th4i m01t aucceaaful lntemt"' tlonat na•br tourtn1 teams ud It the United Statea can wtn, it would 1reatly enha.nce the Ainericam' lntt11lational l\ldUI. Bob Watktnl, prealdmt ~ tllle 8oUthern Callfornta RulbY J'~ ball Umon, bu been q\llMCI u taylq, "thll It a landman OP'.' l)Ort.UnltJ for tbe U .S. to •tablllb It.Mii bi tb• eyu of the lnt.erNr tJonal ruaby commuolty. '' ·I TickeU are $5 per peraon. ' a y y e a e e Diiiy ,., .. Staff PMto SHERIFF'S INVESTIGATOR FRED GELLER CHECKS WINDOW Gerald Gue11 Victim of Gunshot In Aborted Bank Holdup Evidenee Dae Battin Gets Filing Deadline by ]Uilge By GARY GRANVILLE ot 111e 0.11., l"li.t sun Indicted Orange County Supervisor Robert Battin has been given until Mondy to file sworn affidavits he says will help prove he is a victim of selective prosecution. Jn response to the deadline im- posed Thursday by Superior Court Judge Kenn~th Lae, Bat- tin's attorney, Matthew Kurilich, said he plans to file 1S to 20 addi- tional sworn statements with the court. Those statements will be in- tended to bolster Kwilich's con- tention that his client is being prosecuted for crimes common among elected officeholders. Widow Asking Damages in Mate's D1eath Damages to be ascertained in tlie lrial court were demanded Thursday by the widow and two children of an El Toro man who was knocked down and killed on Feb. 5, 1975, while walking near q.e intersection of Trabuco Road and Irvine Boulevard. Named as defendants in the Orange County Superior Court lawsuit filed by Edna Joyce Nash, 42, of 24922 Muirlands JUvd., are the Irvine Company Cd its employe, Floyd David Holland. Mrs. Nash, who is joined in the action by her children, Marvin Wayde Nash, 19, andLinda Joyce Hibbitt, 23, contends that Holland's negllaence while driv- pig the company's pickup truck Jed to hla striking and killing Burgess JefCen<>n Nash, 44. Last August, the county Grand Jury handed down an indictment charging Battin with seven felony crimes related to alleged use of county supplies and . personnel in a 1974 political cam- paign. And to defend his client against those charges, Kurilich wants to delve into Orange County district attorney investigations and pro- secutions of public officials. So far, according to Kurilich, ·he's been denied access to 1n· vestigation records and testimony that he believes will help prove bis point. Thursday, for example, dis- trict attorney's investigator Ray Miller was called to testify. Kurilich expected Miller to verify the earlier testimony of a former undercover agent who said he was paid to seek out financial information on three county supervisors. But Miller didn't make it to the witness box as Deputy Dist. Atty. Jack Ryan pointed out there had been no testimony contradicting the informant's tale. Kurilich did succeed in filing a sworn affidavit from former (See BA'M'IN, Page t\2) Burglars Strike Viejo Residence Burglars who cut away a por- tion of the screen door to gain en- . try have stolen cash and jewelry valued at $1,500 from a Mission Viejo home, Orange County sberiU's officers have reported. Deputies said the theft oc- curred at the borne of Eleanor Hempel, 55, of 24695 Doria St., while stie was out shOpping. They said the intruders took their loot from her Jewelry box. Today's Closing N.Y.Stoeks ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1976 TEN CENTS . By JACK CHAPPELL Of tlleDlfl'I " ... Miit Tow truck ~ver Jack Hagerty looked death in the face Thurs- day in what was to become the prelude to the dramatic South Laguna bank robbery shootout. "I tried to remain as calm as I could. I knew if I made a nuisance of myself, I was a dead· man," Hagerty said in his San Clemente home. "I tried to be as he!pf ul as I could. I tried to keep talking, but never yell or struggle and I think that's the only reason I'm still alive. Hagerty, an employe or Ray Carey Chevron ln Laguna Beach was dispatched at about 8:30 a.m. to the home of Richard Castillo, 24, of 1104 Miramar Drive, Laguna Beach. A caller complained of a dis- abled car there. "I rang the door bell and this guy answers the aoor. He said be still bad a couple things left to do and could I come in and wait," Hagerty said. "As I came In, he reached behind the door, picked up a rifle and lowered it at my head. He said 'get in the back room and lie down.'" There. Hagerty was bound Flying Hazards Jet Pilots.Cite Dangers WASHINGTON (UPI) -U.S. airline passengers face a cons- tant, frightening and needless potential for catastrophe because of s loppy or dangerous practices and unrealistic safety pro- cedures, six veteran pilots said today. Reporting on a safety study conducted for the Federal A via- tion Administration, the pilots said the blame for the hazards ~e~ found must. be shared by a1rlme cret.os, air traffic con- trollers, airline managers, FAA rule makers, aircraft builders and airport operators. "The accident records show th~t the airlines of the United States are one of the safest means of travel in the world," the report said. "However, air travel is not as safe as it could be. "Th e potential for a catastrophic accident is always present and is often avoided by slim and, at times, nervous margins." The pilots made dozens of re- commendations ranging from School Open Lunch ' Decision Monday Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees are due to take action Monday on pro· posals to allow "open lunch" at Mission Viejo and El Toro High Schools. If the proposal, which is sup- ported by a majority of students and opposed by most faculty members •nd the principals, is approved, students would be al- lowed to leave campus during the lunch period. Mission Viejo students present· ed their proposal to trustees in December and asked that trustees begin the program on Jan. 26 for a trial period. Since the r equest, district ' ad· ministrators have studied the proposal and obtained informa· lion from other schools which have tried the program. Trustees have been given a list of pro and con arguments on the proposal. Most concerns deal with students' activity in the community and increased traffic during the noon hour. A recommendation will be made by Supe.rlnterulE:nt Richard Welte during the meeting. In other action, trustees will be. asked to approve the purchase of a $7,641 film inspection machine. During their last meeting, trustees refused to approve purchase of the machine until the need for it is explairied. The meeting begins at 8 p. m. in Los Alisos Intermediate School, 25171 Moor Ave., Mission Viejo. tighter cockpit discipline and a complete overhaul of the air traf- fic control system to the outlaw- ing or a dangerously hard-to-read type of altimeter and the instaJla· tion of better runway approach lights. In releasing the 93·page report, prepared after observations of 600 flights on 27 airlines, the FAA added a 32·page reply accepting many of the pilots' criticisms and ·recommendations .. ~ But the agency, r~ted flatly the .harshest criticism of its air traffic controllers and the way their control rooms are operated. The pilots said the control system "is a jumble of people, radar scopes, communication lines and stacks or paper strips, people communicating by voice,• by radio to impersonal aircraft out in space, while in the control room people are milling about,' talking and creating distrac- tions." They said tempers often become short in air-to-ground communications and controllers "often show disdain for pilots" and order them to perform dangerous maneuvers or distract them during critical takeoff and landing operations. But the FAA sitid such state- ments are "inaccurate and mis- leading." The pilots who prepared the re- port were Art Ashworth, C.E. Basset, Robert N. Buck , Don Mc - Bain, Walter P. Moran and Paui Soderland, all retired airline cap- tains who have logged a com- bined total of nearly 160,000 hours in the air. Their report stressed they were "beholden to no one" and interested only in safety Road System Approved San Clememe Backs South County' System By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of tM Diiiy Pilot Senf A road system that would serve a potential south Orange County population of 1.3 million persons narrowly won support of the San Clemente City Council Thursday night. In a 3·to-2 decision, the council reserve corridors" as a kind of self-protection against future de- velopment in the south county. Proper advance planning cou ld prevent traffic "quagmires" such as exist in Laguna Beach and Newport Beach, O'Keere said. O'Keefe's position won back- ing from Mayor Anthony Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) system near San Fran- cisco Jed to "overdevelopment" of many areas. San Clemente·s stand on the SEO C C S r e p o r t w i 11 be forwarded to the county Board of Supervisors. San Clemente's recommenda- tion will join those of other (See ROADS, Page A2) with tape around the ankles, a set of barbells was placed on his back and his hands tied to it. "I told him, I know this doesn't mean much to you, but the barbells are hurting," Hagerty recalled. He said the barbells were re· moved and he was "hog tied" with his feet and hands behind him. (See SHOOTOUT. Page AZ) Lending Rate Cut a Quarter NEW YORK (AP) - First National City Bank said today it is reducing its prime lending rate a quarter point to 61h per- cent, the lowest the key rate has been since the spr- ing of 1973. Citibank said the change in the rate it charges on loans to its most credit- worthy commercial bor- rowers is erfective Mon- day. The prime rate does not directly affect consumer or mortgage lending rates but can often provide a clue to where those other rates are headed. MacKenzie Park Fete Saturday Fifth District Superv isor Thomas Riley will be among several local dignitaries to speak at Saturday's dedication of MacKenzie Park in South Laguna Hills. Residents of the area have worked eight years for a park at the MacKenzie St. and Ricken· backer Road sile, according to Mary .Hin.kJe, parks chairman for the Soutb Laguna Hills Homeowners' Association. Three years ago homeowners voted to 'double their county service area taxes, from 25 to 50 cents per $100 assessed valua· lion, in order to build parks, Mrs. Hinkle said. "In voting for the higher tax rate, we specified that $15,000 a year would go for parks," she said ... Our goal is to build a park every three years." MacKenzie Park is the onJy park in the area with two lighted tennis courts. The three-acre park also has a picnic area, a tot lot and paved paths. Saturday's dedication will begin at 10 a .m . Larry Cossid, president of the homeowners' as · sociation, will serve as master of ceremonies. Loa You"ng, Sad- dleback Valley school board trustee, will speak on behalf of the school district. Rev. Donald Wise of Lake Hills Community Church will give the invocation, and the 00-member Los Alisos Intermediate School advanced band directed by Rick Stroup will play popular marching tunes. . threw its support behind the most dense development option outlined in the Southeast Orange County Circulation Study <SEOCCS). The option backed by the council recommends construc- tion of two "transportation cor- ridors" through the south county to meet traffic demands of one million new residents. The cur- rent south county population is about 200,000 persons. . DiGiovanni and Councilman Arthur Holmes. Councilmen Patrick Lane and Charles Fox dissented. · The two dissenters indicated they supported the low density option which envisions 500,000 new residents when the south county is ultimately developed. Doctor Enters Minuteman Fired A transportation corridor like· ly would include a freeway a nd ·some form of rapid transit, ac· ·cording to county officials. Councilman Thomas O'Keefe, a member of the committee that assembled the SEOCCS report. argued in lavor of the high density option. O'Keef e said the city and county "should plan today and · Lane said he was concerned that one of the transportation corridors would tie into the San Diego Freeway south or the city 'limits and thus make San ·Clemente an island between two freeways . "That will create more problems for our city, rather than relieve them," said Lane. Fox charged that planning of •major transportation systems spawns development. He said, for example, that planning of the Innocent Plea In Rape Case South Laguna physician Ross Todd McClure entered a plea of innocent Thursday during ar- raignment in South County Municipal court lo charges of sex perversion and rape of a patient under the influence of drugs. I\ preliminary hearing in the case was scheduled for Feb. 23 in the court of Judge Blair Barnett. VANDENBERG AFB (UPI)_.. An Air Force Minuteman II )CBM was launched successfully at 8:30 p.m. Thursday. officials said. Coast Weather :Nude Popout Popped· Up Dr. McClure, 54, 31542 S. Coast Highway. was arrested by· sheriff's deputies after investiga- tion of a patient's claim that she was raped while under the in· nuence of drugs and forced to participate in an act of sexual perversion. Point woman, had sought treat~ ment for a back injury. The al· leged offense is reported to have occurred Jan. 7. Some high clouds at times otherwise sunny through Saturday. A little warmer with beach highs in the upper 60s rising to the 70s inland. Lows mast- ly in the 40s. INSIDE TODAY Dance in America ba.I tm· ckrgone some radical changti in tM wt few yeari. includ-• ing a phnunnenal grovth in l audfenct1 and a trend toward I mUing clo.tsicol bolld with . modtm .and Jou dance. Sff stot11 on Page C 1 o/ the Wnktnd~. BJ &UDI NIEDZIEl.SU ot .. DlltJ ""'..., The -.rch of a Minion Viejo ~le for a 1oun1 man to PoP out Ota blrtbda,y cake tn the nude hu IOdecl. • • Bombarded by telepbone calls since their ad offenn.I $25 to a darlal .U.c1ent a~ on the Siddlebac' Colle•• bulletin l>Oafd, Btll ... Pam~ have ••ttJed o• 27·1ear::old David ...... ~.r,We tOOt ill flriit one wbO eilled 1llit n han Ge nwnben et aboat 12 or 15 man bJ cue he cleddM 1IOt t.o 10 dlrouah wi1b it," Mrs. Gross reported today. Binlbam, a llisak>n Viejo re.\i· dent, says he not only Intends to keep his commJtment for Mrs. Gross' 30th birthday party Feb. 7 but to mllke aure the guests get their money•• worth. "I'm trylll1 to work up a couple ol jokes to Sort of break the Ice and entertain Ole people," he uld. The 1cript calls r~ Bingham to make hll entrance by brcUfna out of a large cartondecoraled as a birthday pretent. The klea Of a cake w11 abandoned because of, the expeuo. Phone calls from job can- didates also lit up t.M colleie switchboard and at tbe Daily Pilot short,ly after a story •J>· peared detailing the Gross's pU,bt in fai1Jn1 to secure pro- aped.s. ••we bad about five or 1ix calls and after the paper came out we really a tarted 1etUna them.'' not· ed Mrs. Jerry Kllfoy ~the cam· pus employment nrvl~. One of the callen, wbo phoned both the Grosaea and the Daib' Pilot Hid be had been a Playgirl centerfold and •a1d be wanted tbo Job to f ur\her h1I career. ' Several young males were ob- served huddling around the ~ol lete bulletin board on Wednes· day looking tor the notice after the unuaual Job offer had been publicised. "Bill look It down afteT we Sol the firet one," said Mn. Gross, 8'P1>UUtiY anxious to atop the phone from rt.naini. She added that no newsmen wm .,. lnvited lo record the drama. "We want this to be a f&m party and don't want to do anythlng to commercialize it," lho11ld. ENOUGH Gin' .TO BURGURS GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP> - Bob Upchurch. whose grocery has b4ten bur1l1ril4ld several times recently. bas put a sip on tbe fJ'ODt door. It says, "Attention BuraJars. We Already Gave." •••ex DAIL. Y PILOT SB Friday, January SO, 1970 Piiot Logbook General Riley Pulls His Rank By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of IN O.lly l'f .. t Stlltl FOR MOST ORANGE COUNTY RESIDENTS the visit to San Juan Capistrano's "Freedom Train" involved an ex· asperating thr ee-hour wait in line, sore feet, a nd equally sore tempers Not for VIPs hke Fifth District Supervisor Thomas F. Riley and aide Peter Herman though, who marched ahead or the half-mile long queue and boldly ducked mto u separate entrance. . That might not be too unusual for a retired Manne Corps general. but not ternbly s mart for a polillc1an seekmg re-elect ion • • • RETIRED LOS ANGELES times Editor Nick Williams didn't have to ex· plain to Saddleback Friends of lhe Mis- sion VieJO Library why he chose a writ· ing, rather than a speaking career. N•Eoz1nsic1 \\'1lh a m s opened tus remarks by telling them how hap· PY he was to meet with supporters of "the Laguna Niguel hbrarv " Realizing his error, Williams Joshed, "I'd better stick to my text. I only get myself in trouble when I try to ad Ii b. ·' ••• THEY'RE ONLY KNOW N as "Him" a nd "Her" on campus but the elderly couple has already attained celebri· ty status at Saddleback College even though they were ad· milted onl v a few months ago. "Him."' aged 70, and ''Iler," 81, are both cadavers and have been loaned lo Sadd!C'back's biolog y department by UC Irvine. Ray Helser, staff wnter of the college news paper. la· ments that they haven't been properly recognized and m a recent story suggested they be hsted in the college catalogue as faculty members .. "They teach fauJtlessly. They benefit from no tenure. They draw no s alary. They belong to no faction or any political party. What more could any campus ask?" he in· qwred. "Yet up to now there is no recognition whatever." • • * HAROLD BECK of Laguna Hills is both a ph ysician and a retired Air Force colonel which proved to be quite a pro- blem to Denis Horn of the Saddleback Area Coordinating Council when he rose to introduce him as a new director at the council's recent dinner meeting. ''I don't know whether I should introduce him as 'doc- tor' or ·colonel· so l thought I would introduce him by his Christian name,'' Horn said. "But then I learned he was a member of Temple Judea. *** FEW PEOPLE WOULD THINK of emblazoning their callrng cards with a rooster or a fish , but then they probably haven't met Laguna Hills' John S. Simons Simons evidently thinks highly of both, although he maintams neither are what they used to be. "In America we used to have a chicken in every yard and now they're all gone. We used to have fish in all the rivers and they'redisapperaingtoo," he says. "Now we wind up with frozen chicken that isn't good enough to eat. My wife bought two the other day. She roast- ed one and 1t had a nat taste She made soup out of the other and it tasted like dis hwater." School Sets OpenHo~e Parents and residents of the Saddleback Valley Unified School Dis trict have been invited to a week-long open house at the new Serrano Intermediate School. Interested persons may tour the school from 8 a m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, Feb. 2 to6. There will be no discussion of the school's curriculum. said Ray Garubo. principal. "We're just trying to show off our school. The school, which just opened after the first of the year, is locat- ed at 24642 J eronimo Road, El Toro. Car Dealer Dead WELLSON, Ariz. (UPI) -A San Diego used car dealer, found dead along Inter state 8 near here, may have been murdered by two hitchhikers. according to Yuma County Sheriff's deputies. ORANGE COAST SB l ... •J"J"l111f111l ... Q111I t·,·1·1 Trw>Or•"4"C • .,, Dany Pilot ¥if•tP\wt11ch•'<~ bt'W"d thf' to tlfito Pt•\~~ I\ pubh~ ty ltw-O•«lf'Qt" C:O.-\t P\,bf1,.lhnq Como•ny $(~t4'4:' ft<l1hot•\ ,..,,.. c>vbtt\h•d Mond•V throuon f rtOIY '°' C.o\t111 Mflw ,..,,..,00,. Bl'•<". HunlinQton CW .tch f-oun· l•tn V•I" .,. lr••n•. \•OOlf'beO' "•lit 'f .uwl ~,_. ti"A<f\ "South (04 1 A 1•t'1Qlf' rt Q•vt._.1.,dl hon '' pu01;~<1 S.••urO•y\ ~ !)und.-y' Tn• 1><ltvol>fl pvt>11V1lnci Pl• .. I\ •• DI Wt\I P•Y ~"'• C.oHo Mu •, C.ohtorn1• .,.,. Robert N. Weed Prt •l<Wnt ft\CI Put>ll""'' Thomas Keevll ThOmas A. Murpt11ne MONo•no Editor Charles H . Loos Richard P. Nall "''"''•"' MOneol"ll EOHon Saddleback Valley Office 'UOI ~ • ~., Ro..:t 11wn01t90f•w••Y Off I en C0\11 ~t\O )JCI WHI l\fyStlttl M""hnqt"" llH<~ 11e1) 6'-<K" &ov•o.,d l,>9UN &.1<h 11 .. C.t • .,,...,rt Slr_.I Tei.pttone (714) '42..t321 Oanffled Advertising '42·5671 s..ddf.fO.C• V•H•f' H..-.Offt P 511 .. )10 Ffdrn S4'll C••-"" 4t5-06JO ~~. "" O..~ C••" PIAll•"'•"9 C- ,..., Ho ,."" .... i... '"'"'""'""" -··· "'•"•' ., .... , .. tt-llh ~ .......... ., ... '"'""ull wlll•ovt ,,.< ••' o••,.,•n•-ot -·ltlM-'· S.coflO <••n 11o•HO• P••tl .. ee.i. Mt ... C..Ht0<n4• ~~rlpHOft bf t~ ... ,. ,,_. ...., ll'fm.til MUlllOl'lllllY,mllltlFY_.I.._ .... &a d ..-tflly. ~ Saddle back Voters League Slates Potluck New and prospective members of the Saddleback Valley II unit of the Orange Coast League of Women Voters are invited to a potluck luncheon Feb. 10 in Mis· sion Viejo. The luncheon will be held at the home of Vicki Birdsall, 25842 Jamon Lane, and will feature re- cipes from the League's new Bicentennial cookbook. The luncheon will be preceded by a 10 a .m . presentation by Mrs. Birdsall on the subject of, "What the League of Women Voters is All About." Ray Prothero, lifelong resident .or the Saddleback yalley, will also appear and give a talk on the history a nd la nd use of the Valley. Women interested in attending the session a re encouraged to call Elsie Parry, LVW mem· bership chairman, 830-9309. From Page Al BATTIN ••• Santa Ana policeman Gary Newmeyer. Newmeyer said he was as- signed the task in 1975 of delving into the affairs af a Santa Ana ci- ty council candidate, Superv'isor Laurence S<!hmit, former county planning commissioner Woodrow Butterfield and former Garden Grove Mayor John Dean. It is through sue h 'affidavits that Kurilich said he hopes toconvlnce Judge Lae Monday that he is en.1 titled to investigative reports cov- ering inquiries into county political figures. Fro. PageAJ ROADS ••• public agencies in the south county. The San Juan Captatra.no City Council supported the low densi· ty alternative, whlle tbe MJaslon Viejo Municipal Advilory coun· cll supported the hllh density S)'ltem. The Laguna Beach City Coun· cu rejected alJ opUom. Police Ponder Bandit's Motive The twisted reasoning which led to Thursday's South Laguna bank robbery, shooting of the bank manaeer and the gunning down of the suspected bandit by lawmen is today continuing to puzzle authorities probing the case. "Franlcly, we don't know why the guy did what he did, unless he was just ... , " Sheriff's Lt. Jerry Krans said, trailing off. "We don't know," he said. Robert Cast illo, 24, of 1104 Miramar Drive, Laguna Beach, clung to life by a thread today at South Coast Community Hospital after being shot by sheriff's investigators, dressed as ambulance attendants. Castillo was "technicall y" de· ad on arrival at the hospital, Krans said. In fact, lawmen at the hospital r eported to superiors that the robbery suspect was dead. Doc· tors revived the man once. While in surgery to r emove lawmen 's beullets, Castillo again slipped away from life but was revived, Krans said. Castillo remctined under guard in the hospital's intensive care unit. Hospital authorities said he was in critical condition. Bank manager Gerald Guess remained in critical condition also. Guess, or Mission Viejo, was shot with a 30 /06 rifle when a man posing as a tow truck driver attempted to gain entry to the bank at about 9 a.m . Thursday. Krans recalled some of the events of the day: During some of the time the man was in the bank, he talked with sheriff's deputies on the telephone. "He said things like people were messing over him, that we're going to have to kill him, that people have been bugging him too long," Krans said. In a telephone conversation from inside the bank, Castillo talked with 'Vern. Perry, a re- p o rter for the Santa Ana Regis ter. P erry said he was told: "They're all outside wail· ing for me. I'm going to make a run for it. I hope the (obscenity) get me. I don't want to live anymore." By some accounts, Castillo's mother blamed the Vietnam war's influence on her son's mental condition. Mrs. Diane Castillo, a city of Laguna Beach finance depart- ment employe, said her son was a Vietnam veteran and had been deeply atf ected by his participa- tion in the war. Castillo was a registered stu- dent at Saddleback Community College. Originally he had si~ned up for a heavy class load, * * * E',....PageAI SHOOTOUT "I asked him, if he was going to s hoot me and he seid, 'no, the on· ly one who should get shot is me'." Hagerty said. Hagerty said he was told "the only thing l 'm gonna take is your truck." He said the man told him, "I'm gonna turn the radio on before I leave and m-aybe I could hear what was going on, on the radio. "He said if I get loose, the phone was in the corner, go ahead and call the police. "I asked him if he was coming back and he said, 'oh, I won't be coming back.'" Hagerty said be scraped the tape from his mouth by rubbing his face along the carpet, and he inched along the floor to reach the telephone. "I found it's nearly impossible to dial zero or 911 (an emergency number in San Clemente) with your tongue," Hagerty said. He said he tried to dial 411 to get an operator, but kept getting a recording. Frustrated with the telephone, Hagerty said he squirmed across the floor to a sliding glass door. "l got it unlocked with my nose, but couldn't get it open." He banged on the glass to attract attention, but again, was unsuc- cessful. Then he made his way down the hallway to some louvered windows and yelled for help. His screams were heard by neighbors who called police. Aside from a swollen face from the scufflna across the carpet, and some sore bones because of' the bindings, Hagerty suffered a small gash on his band when the tape was cut off. He was taken to South Cout Community Hospital for minor treatment. Jn the same hospital, docton labored to save the lives or Castillo, shot by police and Security Pacific bank manaier ~raid Guess shot in the holdup. "I'd Just flnl1bed reading 'Hetur Skelter' <a book about the Manson murders) a week a10, and I don't tht.ot that helped mat· ten,'' Hqerty said. ••some prett1 frt1htenln1 thlnp 10 through your mind," be 1ald. 22 units, but lt was revised downward to the average study load of 16 units . Castillo's course or study in- cluded a private pilots class, several math classes and guitar, a college spokesman said. .A As pieced together by the Sheriff's De p artment and Laguna Beach police this is the sequence or events : At about 8:30, tow truck driver Jack Hogarty was called to a disabled car at 1104 Miramar. He was accosted as he entered the house and left bound and gagged. His tow truck is stolen. Oillly ...... SQft ,..... Just before 9 a.m ., Castillo posing as a tow truck driver ap- proached the side entrance of the Security Pacific BanJc, 30812 Coast Highway, South Laguna. He contacted an employe and said he was there to repossess a bank employe's car in the park· ing lot. The e mploye, Nancy Letcher, assistant manager, left the bank enroule to her car with Castillo. LINDA VISTA YOUNGSTERS IN PATRIOTIC REGALIA Saddleback Valley School Gets Bfcentennlal flag • He went to the tow truck, and pulled the high-powered rifle from the truck a nd he and Mrs. Letcher returned to the bank. Tnistee Presents Flag at Ceremnny Ins ide the bank , other employes saw the gunman com· ing toward the locked door. The gunman fired a round through the door , near where Guess was standing. The g unman saw th e manager, thought he was "up to something" and fired through the glass, hitting the manager in the upper torso, Krans said. The gunman bMke in the glass door with the butt of.his rifle and went in, gouging his arm on a hanging shard of glass. Once inside, he collected money (the amount is unknown) and tried to fl ee. However, an alarm had notified Laguna Beach police and two police cars arrived on the scene just as the bandit left the bank. ''Wherever free men gather , there am I ." said Saddleback Valley school trustee Bill Kohler, speaking as the American flag Thursday to Linda Vista Elemen- tary School students and their parents. "Because I am on the side of God," Kohler continued, "God protects me though the godless would destroy me." The occasion was a bicenten- nial program at the Mission Vie· jo school. Kohler presented a Bennington flag to Linda Vista on behalf of the Saddleback school district. He explained that the Bennington flag was one of the · forerunners of our present-day 50-star flag ... The school district will present a historic flag t o each Sad· dleback school, to be flown dur- ing the bicentennial year. "When the flag talks," Kohler said, ".it tells us it was conceived in dreams of liberty and was pre- sent at all the great moments in American history." Viejo Kiwanians Help Handicapped Members of the Mission Viejo Kiwanis Club have donated $500 to sustain the operation of Sad- dle back Community En.· terprises, a non-profit organiza- tion aiding the handicapped. Money for the donation was raised by means of a Christmas candy sale. ALL UPHOLSTERY ON SALE NOW ... SVCH POPVLAB LINES A..S: WOODMA..RK RENREDON HERITAGE SHERRIL M .ARGE CARSON PLUS ALL LEATHER ITEMS ••• 20o/l) OFF LAMPS -PICTURES-ACCESSORIES Also Bedu«!ed! WHICOAfS & SATUUATS t:OOtot.JO NEWPORT BEACH• Im WESTCUt'F DR., 6'2·2050 LAGUNA BEACH • 3U NOftTU t'OA.\,. HWY.. 494·~1 TORRANCE• 2'141 HAW'l1fORN! BLVD. COptn Fri, JJl 9. Sun, 12-S.~J • '1•1211 r \ I Irvine EDITION VOL. 69, NO. 30, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A Today's (;losing N.Y.Stoeks . FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1976 TEN CENTS Sf: !JJow Truck Driver Recalls Terror1 . ""' ~lly Piiot Staff PMto SHERIFF'S INVESTIGATOR FRED GELLER CHECKS WINDOW Gerald Guess Victim of Gunshot In Aborted Bank Holdup Fail to C'onamuni~ate Hopefuls Criticize Irvine Incumbents At a forum Thursday, most ci· ty council candidates contended that what Irvine city government has is a failure to communicate. Criticisms tanged from excess government gobbledygook to in· attention by officials, but the solution was uniform. In his or her own way, each candidate said, "Vote for me, I'll pay attention." About 150 residents attended the Irvine Tomorrow forum on "How do you get them to listen down at city h all." Of the 16 can· didates , 14 attended. Fred Whitley stood in for Candidate Bruce Rasner, who was ill with the flu and candidate Robert Whitson did not attend. Ca ndida te Wiiiiam Crlsell. defended politicians, saying, "They do listen. If you want to talk, just go down there and talk. And you '11 probably be on TV too." "If you can't talk, find so· meone who can. If you can't write, find someone who can help you," he said. "If I'm elected, I might even help you." But main· )y, he said, "Don't just gripe, ask." Candidate Mary Ann Galdo described governmen· tese used around city hall as a "technique to keep citizens unin· formed." Seeking citizen com- ments was a joke, she contended, when "Citizens genuinely con- cerned about the future of our ci· ty were asked their true feelinas on aquifer recharge areas and about unusual geologic or topo- graphic conditions .... Can monolithic shell construction and stressed.skin construction max· imize material efficiency, etc., etc., etc." . Mrs. Gaido promised "clean language" in city hall so resi· dents could understand what is being discussed. Candidate Carol Mor · ris, conceding a problem exists, said "There are two sides to every story. Whenever someone loses. he feels he is not being listened to." In her role as transportation commissioner, Mrs. Morris said. she listened to the people and vot- ed against a four-lane Michelson Drive bridge for Fluor Corp. She also proposed changes to the council chambers. The elevated council dais, she said, makes those speaking to the council feel awkward . S h e suggested bringing the council down to eye level. (See IRVINE, Page A2) ENOUGH GIFT TO BURGURS GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Bob Upchurch, whose grocery bas been burglarized several times recently, bas put a sign on the front door. It says, "Attention Burglars. We Already Gave." ~Popper Pops Up He'll Jump Nude From Box By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI · .. °'""OeJtrfl'INitlUft · The search of a Mission Viejo ~upte for a young man to pop out of a birthday cake in the nude bas ended. Bombarded by telephone calls &Jnce their ad offering '25 to a daring student appeared on the Saddleback CoUeac bulletin board, Bill and Pam Gross have settled on 27-year-old David Blngham. ••we i,ook the fi.rst one who called but we hue the numbers d about 12 or 15 mON ln case h~ decides not to 10 throuP with lt," M.rt. Gro11 reported today. Bln1bam, a Mlulon Viejo resl· dent. saya be not~ tntends to kMI> bil comm1tmtnt for r.tn. Otoe•' 30th birthday party Feb. 7 'bUt to make sure th• fuesll 1et their money'• worth. • ' "I'm trying to work up a couple of jokes to sort of break the ice and entertain lbe people,'' he said. The script calls for Bingham to make bis entrance by breaking out of a large carton decorated as a birthday present. The idea or 8 cake was abandoned because of tbe expeo.se. Phone calls from Job can· dldates also Ut up the colleae switchboard and at the Daily Pilot shortly after a story IP· peared detamna the Grosa's pupt in f allina to HCure pro- apects. "Wo had about five or~lx calls and after the paper came out we really started 1ettint them, .. not· ed Mn . J erry Kllfoy of the cam· pus employment service. One of the caJlera, who phoned <See NUDE, Pa1eAZ) By JACK CBAIYPEIL Of Ule O.Ur ttt ... iclff Tow truck driver Jack Hagerty looked death in the face Thurs- day in what was to become the prelude to the dramatic South Laguna bank robbery shootout. "I tried to remain as calm as I could. I knew i!· 11 made a nuisance of myself, I was a dead· man," Hagerty said in bis San Clemente home. ''l tried to be as helpful as I could. I tried to keep talking, but never yell 5 s truggle and I think that's the nhly reason I'm still alive. Hagerty, an employe of Ray Carey Chevron in Laguna Beach was dispatched at about 8:30 a.m. to the home of Richard Castillo, 24, of 1104 Miramar Drive. Laguna Beach. A caller complained of a dis. abled car there. "I rang the door bell and this guy answers the door. He said be still had a couple things left to do and could I come in and wait," Hagerty said. .. As I came in, be reached behind the door, picked up a rifle and lowered it at my head. He said •get in the back room and lie down."' There, Hagerty was bound with tape around the ankles, a set or barbells was placed on his back and bis bands tied to it. •·1 told him, I know this doesn't mean much to you, but the barbells are hurting,'1 Hagerty recalled. He said the barbells were re- moved and he was "hog tied" with his feet and bands behind him. <See SHOOTOUT, Page AZ> h·Vine Company Coast \ Plan Called Madness Grove Shooting Cops Stymied In Death Case LentUngRate CutaQuaner · NEW YORK (AP) - ·First National City Bank said today it is reducing its prime lending rate a quart.er point to 61h per. cent, the lowest the key rate has been since the spr- ing of 1973. ByDOUGLASFIUTlSCHE Of tM Dolly ftll.C SUH Irvine poli~e have abandoned hope of extraditing a Mexican citizen they believe shot a Santa Fe Springs man to death in an Irvine orange grove. Irvine Detective Steve Nash and Costa Mesa Detective Chano Camarillo" r eturned from Guadalajara, Mexi~o. this week after attempts to extradite Raul R. Figueroa of Los Angeles failed. "We've pretty much closed the books on this one," Nash com- mented this morning. Police believe Figueroa shot Eulogio R. Valenzuela of Santa Fe Springs eight times in the back, neck and face in a dispute over Valenzuela's alleged in· volvement with Figueroa's wife. Although Mexican officials described the legal process re- quired before Figueroa could be extradited, American embassy and state department orficials told us, "Forget it. Nobody gets Widow Asking Damages in Mate's Death Damages to be ascertained in the trial court were demanded Thursday by the widow and two children of an El Toro man who was knocked down and killed on Feb. 5. 1975, while walking near the intersection of Trabuco Road and Irvine Boulevard. Named as defendants in the Orange County Superior Court lawsuit filed by Edna Joyce Nash, 42, of 24922 Muirlands Blvd., are the Irvine Company and its employe, Floyd David Holland. Mrs. Nash, who is joined in the action by her children, Marvin Wayde Nash, 19, and Linda Joyce Hibbitt, 23, contends that Holland's negligence while driv- ing the company's pickup truck led to bis striking and killing Burgess Jefferson Nash, 44. °"'"""' ............ FOR DISTRICT ELECTIONS M•u .. ,..n ,.Moe" Spenc.r extradited from Mexico," Nash said. Things might have been dif- ferent had the victim also been a Mexican citizen, Nash suggested. · Coincidentally, Figueroa and· Valenzuela both came to the U.S. from Guadalajara, Nash said, adding that they did not meet un- (Sff SUSPECT, Page A2) Evide•ee Dae Citibank said the change in the rate it charges on loans to its most credit· worthy commercial bor· rowers is effective Mon· day. The prime rate does nc~ directly affect consumer or mortgage lending rates but can often provide a clue to where those other rates are beaded. Battin Gets Filing Deadlirw by Judge By GARV GRANVILLE Of IM Dilly ,llot S!Mf Indicted Orange County Supervisor Robert Battin has been given until Mondy to file sworn affidavits he says will help prove he is a victim of selective prosecution. In response to the deadline im· posed Thursday by Superior Court Judge Kenneth Lae, Bat- tin 's attorney, Matthew Kurilich. said he plans to file 15 to 20 addi- tional sworn statf!ments with the court. Those statements will be in- tended to bolster Kurilich's con." tention that his client is being prosecuted for crimes common among elected officeholders. Last August. the county Grand Jury handed down an indictment charging Battin with seven felony crimes related to alleged use of county s upplies a nd personnel in a 1974 political cam- . paign. And to defend his client against those charges, Kurilich wants to delve into Orange Col15tY district attorney investigations and pro· secutions or public officials. So far, according to Kurilicb, ·he's been denied access to in· vestigation records and testimony that he believes wiJl help prove bis point. Thursday, for example, dis- trict attorney's investigator Ray Miller was called to testify. Kurilich expected Miller to verify the earlier testimony or a former undercover agent who said he was paid to seek out financial information on three county supervisors. But Miller didn't make it to the witness box as Deputy Dist. Atty. Jack Ryan pointed out there had been no testimony contradicting the informant's tale. Kurilich did succeed in filing a sworn affidavit from former Santa An a policeman Gary Newmeyer. Newmeyer said he was as· signed the task in 1975 or delving into the affairs of a Santa Ana ci· ty council candidate, Supervisor Laurence Schmit, former county planning commissioner Woodrow Butterfield and former Garden Grove Mayor John Dean. Itis through such affidavits th·at Kurilich said he hopes to convince Judge Lae Monday that he is en-' titled to investigative reports cov- ering inquiries into county political figures. Minuteman Fired VANDENBERG AFB (UPI) - An Air Force Minuteman II ICBM was launched successfull y at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, officials said. .Candidate Spencer Urges Growth Limit ~ (Editor'• Note: This is one of a amea o/ interview• with the can- didotei for the Irvine Cit11 Council. Si%Uen candidate. . are vying /or three ~ •eat• to bt filled in March 2 balloting. No tncumbtnt• are seek- ing rultcti01t.) Thia is one of a series of in· tuvlewa with candidates for the Irvine City Council. Sixteen can· didata are vying for three open 1e&t8 to be filled in March 2 balloting. No incumbents are Htkina re-election. Irvine needs city council elec- tion• conducted on a district buts rather than the present system or candidates at larae, contends candidate Maureen "Moe" Spencer. Mrs. Spencer, 28, is a political science student at Cal State Fullerton. She lives at 3028 Duchamp Drive with h er husband and two children. A six· year Irvine resident, she was ac· live in the campaigns for city in· corporation and school district unification. Regarding elections by dis· trlct, she said, "A couple of can· didates have supported the idea, but one 1ald we should wait unlil we are a city or 200,000 people. That ls llke saylna wait until there is a fatal accident before putti.na up a stop slan at an ln· tersectlon. (See SP ENCEll, Page A.2) I I Citizens Oppose Proposal ByIDLARYKAYE Of tlM D•llY Pilot Stiff Opponents of an Irvine Com- pany plan to develop its remain· ing coastal property called it "madness" and •·a blueprint for destruction•· at a county Plan- ning Commission hearing Thurs- day night at Orange Coast College. Fewer than 100 persons al· tended the airing of the plan. Those who spoke criticized the proposed development and aslred instead for open space. Leading the opposition was the Friends of the Irvine Coast, a citizens group. The site in g uestion is the 10,000 acre parcel of Irvine Ranch land that lies between Newport Beach and Laguna Beach. The develop· ment, referred to as the TICM AP plan. would bring an estimated 80,000 new people into the area: At Thursday's hearing before the Orange County Planning Commission, the Irvine Com- pany used slides, maps and a series of coordinated speakers to detail the plan. Additional hearings will con· tinue during the next six months, with the county Board of Supervisors expected to act on the plan on June 30. According to Don Cameron. Irvine Company director of urban design, two-thirds or the TICMAP development would be in the coastal region adjacent to the Newport Beach border. That region would include a re- sort "triangle," with hotels, shops and restaurants located at Wishbone Hill, Crystal Cove and Reef Point. In addition, the coastal region would have four higher density hilltop communities. according to the plan. Lower density residential com· munities would be in the "hin· terland area." According to Cameron, 34 per· .cent of the site would be de- veloped, with the remaining 66 (SeeTICMAP, PageA2) Orange Coast Weathe r Some high clouds at times otherwise sunny through Saturday. A little warmer with beach highs in the upper 60s rising to the 705 inland. Lows most· ly in the 40s. INSIDE· TODAY Dance in America has un· dergone some radical changes in the l<ut few years, includ· ing a phenomenal growCh in .audiences and.a trend toward miring cla.tsical balleC with modern and jazz dance. See dor11 on Page Cl of the WnkencUT. l•dex .. ,.,;..;:.;;::.__;D~A~l~LY:....:...P~IL~O~T;._~~__:~~~...:.F~rl~da~y~,J~·~n~u~ary:I.::!30~.~·~97!.!e S. L-a Sllooteld Police POnder > Bandit's Motive The '" 1sted reasorung which led to Thursday's South Laguna bank robb~ry, shooting of the bank manager and the gunning down of the suspected bandit. by lawme11 1s today contmwng to puzzle authorities probi ng the case. "Franklv. we don't know why the guy did what he did, unless he was Just . . , " Sheriff's Lt. Jerry Krans said, trailing off. ··we don 't know," he said. Robert Castillo, 24, of 1104 Miramar Drive, Laguna Beach. <'lung to life by a thread today at South Coast Community llosptt :il after being s hot by ::.henff's investigators. dressed as ambulance atte ndants. Ca::.t11lo was .. technically" de- ad on arrt\ al at the hospital, f\ran~ said. In fact, lawmen at the hospital reported to superiors that the robbery suspect was dead Doc- tors re\'ived the man onct.• While in surgery to n•move lawmen's beullets. Castillo again slipped away from life but \\as revived. Krans said Castillo remained under guard m the hospital's intensive care unit Hospital authorities said he was in critical condition. Bank man;,iger Gerald Guess rl'm:Hned 1n crit1c<1l conci1tton SPENCER. • • · The next election or the one four ) ear~ from now at the latest shouldbeb) d1stnct,"she said "ll 1s concel\ able that all the councilmen will be from South Irvine That would cause dis- part1es and 1t \\Ould be unfair to the people of No rth Irvine," she said. MaJor issues facing Irvine. she saal. also include the pattern of future development and the ques- ti on of housing for families work- ing tn the city and earning less than $15,000 a year. Her campaign liter1:tture une- qwvocally states she supports .. Option 3" of the city general plan. That development scheme calls for an ultimate population of 195,000 in the city's 100-square mile planning sphere, the lowest population of the three options. "l support it because it means preservation of agncuJture and open space and because it means flexibility in the future," she said One of the points of debate on selecting a single land use plan is that 1f the land is marked for farming , 1l can be changed and building allowed later. Backers of thal viewpoint con- tend if the.plan calls for develop- ment, il cannot be revised back to agriculture. Hous ing is a tougher question, she said. The present and former city councils have wrestled the question without resolution. for years, she noted. "I don't have any easy ans wers," she said. At a candidates forum at UC Jrvine she said seeking federal and state housing subsidies by joining the Orange County Hous- ing Authority "seems like a good idea, but I don't know." In the past, she said, the city council "has not communicated enough with the people. The council does not take enough ef· fort to mform people of the choices." Citing the November referen- dum on zoning for the Village of Northwood. she said, "I talked to five people who thought they were voting North lrvine out of the city ... To counter the proble m, she said she will organize a system of "liaison officers" in each com munity association who would keep her in close contact with re- sidents ORANGE COAST y.,., Qf-•('1'1' tf>•\t D•llY PtlOt W·lh .,,., (" ·~ (~ ti nt'd IM fife•' P'*''· ll OVO.hll\f'\J br '"' Ordlt"'Qll"' CtMU ~11i'unoCom0o•nr ....,pe,.,.o "''''°" .. ,,,. ""rrn.n#O Mor.a•.-lf'lrC.uQh ,,.,,4,., 10, ro~.1., Mf>w t4f'•Pot t e.a." ._.u,,llnqton ft•\trt • '"'"' t•1n "'•t•tt. lrvtl'\" S•OdltWt• V•ll~Y ttnd ~.=v~,• :'::.~~~S:"~:.~~:~'vt ~~::.:~' ;~: Pfll"I< •P•I publt~f\lnq ,111nt •• at llO Wt'1 8t1r ~ltHI C.o•I<• M•••. (•l•forn•• '7•i. Robe rt N . Weed Pre\1~nt •nd Publlil~~, Jack R. Curley ",, t Pr .,MJ• nl ""d C.ener•t Ml""'O-' Thomas l<eevil l01lor Thom.is A. Murph1ne M•n•t•"O l OllOr Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall l'\.,tl•"I M•n•1lnQ lO•l<Hl Offlcu C••••~•1 uo w.ue .. s" .. ' l•-fl•.,n llkC.l•IWWVfOSltwl '4wn11,..1.,. IHt ~ 111/1 lu<r> -••v•td ~-ltNt• V•I>•' 11101UI~'11-•I ~, 0••1141 I, ...... , Te~phone (7 14) M2--021 Cl~sslflN Advertlslnq MM'71 .f.ctdltb•< • V•Oey Me-""' Oft f' 5'1-6310 Ft_h,,C .. ,._ .. 491-46)0 Ca$>yr•t'll ,.,. °' ..... (401 ,.,.111 ..... ,.. c...... ,_,.. ,_,.. N•t ,, ..... ,. H•utt••hM\, .. 1tti1t•t I 111'\•tt•t er •• .,., •• ,.,,...,,, .. t•UI'\ f't'•y '* , •• f'Od'-C "' Wlt,._•VI I,. f ••' ._..," l\\J•ft ef t ..... "OfM _,,., 5-1 .. "0 I t•U , ....... •••'I .. CMI• Mou C <th10""' StAIM tl"41Vt1 'y • 4tn•t ~JI "'°" "''' ~· ,,,.., "' ,, _,,.,,,, ... ,,,,,.,, ............... , ~ """'"'~'1 also. Guess. of Mission Viejo was shot with a 30/06 nne whe~ a man posing as a tow truck driver attem pted to gain entry to the bank ut a bout 9 1.m . Thursday. Krans recalled some of the events of the day: During some of the time the man was In the bank, he talked with s heriff's deputies on the telephone. * * * f'ro.. PGfle AJ SHOOTOUT "I asked him , if he was going to shoot me a nd he said, ·no, the on- ly one who should get shot is me·.·· Hagerty said. Hagerty said he was told "the only thing I'm gonna take is your truck.'' He said the man told him, ''I'm gonna turn the radio on before I leave and maybe I could hear what was going on, on the radio. "He said if I get loose, t he phone was in the corner , go ahead and call the police. "I asked him if he was coming back and he said, 'oh, l won't be coming back .... Hagerty said he scraped the tape from his mouth by rubbing his face along t he carpet, and he inched along the Cloor to reach the telephone . ··1 fou nd it's nearly impossible to dial zero or 911 (an emergency number in San Clemente) with your tongue." H agerty said. He said he tried to dial 411 to get an operator, but kept getting a recording. Frustrated with the telephone, Hagerty said he squirmed across the floor to a sliding glass door. "I got it unlocked with my nose, but couldn't get it open." . He banged on the glass to attract a ttention, but again, was unsuc- cessful. Then he made his way down the hallway to some louvered windows and yelled for help. His sc r eams were h eard by neighbors who called police.· Aside from a swollen face from the scuffing across the carpel. and some sor e bones because of the bindings, Hagerty suffered a s mall gash on his hand when the tape was cut off. He was taken to South Coast Community Hospital for minor treatment. In the s ame hospital, doctors labored to s ave the lives of Castillo, s hot by police and Security P acific bank manager Gerald Guess shot in the holdup. "I'd just finished reading 'Helter Skelter' (a book about the Manson murder s) a week ago, and I don't thin k that helped mat- ters," Hagerty said. ·'Som e p r etty frighteni ng things go through your mind," he said. f'rO* Page Al SUSPECT .•• til they arrived in this country. Valentuela had becom e a n American citizen and his Mex- ican citizenship lapsed after fi ve years in the U.S., Nash said. Regarding the shooting, Nash said Valenzuela died with eight .22 caliber slugs in his back, neck and face. Nash believes the two m en drove to Irvine from Los Angeles in Valenzuela's car. After s topping near an orange grove at Culver Drive and the Santa Ana Freeway, the men walked into the grove to a spot a hundred yards from the nearest house, Nash said. After the first shot. he said, Valenzuela apparently fell to the ground a nd tried to c rawl away as his assailant pumped seven more bullets from the nine-shot revolver into his back and neck. Nash contends Valenzuela's car was then driven to City of Commerce, where it was set afire. f'rom Page Al NUDE ••• both the Grosses and the Daily Pilot said he had been a Playgirl · centerfold and said he wanted lhe job to further his career. Several youne males were ob. served huddling a round the col· lege bullet in board on Wednes- day looking for the not.tee after the unus ual job offer had been publicized. Irvine's Mrs. Ellie On Medical Board Sharon Lee Ellls of Irvine has been elect ed to the Western World M e di c a I Foundation Board of Directors. Mn . E llis of the Ranch ls the nlnth Irvine reaident to become a member of the board. The foun- dation 11 a ttemptinc to develop a hospital ln Jrvtne to be~ COTe Of a p-roposed 132-ac re med.Jcal am complex. r .... P ... AJ IRVINE C~DIDATES. • • Bicentennial Plug Oally Pilot Staff PllOto Irvine 's J unior Ebell Club is brushing up for t he bicen- tennia l by producing a series of six star-spangled fireplugs thr oug hout the city. Memb e rs (from left) Sharon Kuhn , Terri Ferrari and Helen Cameron de- corated this hydrant at Town Center on Campus Ori ve Wednesday to star t the project. If the club gets a favorable reaction to the first s ix decorated hydrants. Mrs. Ferrari said, more of the red, white a nd blue paint jobs \\-ill be applied to fire plugs. 9 Democrats On, Brown Off Ballot SACRA,M ENT O (UPI) - Secretary of State March Fong Eu today placed the names of nine Democr ats on her initial list for the important California pre- sidential prima ry ballot June 8, but refused to include Gov. Ed· mund G. Brown Jr. For his part, Brown, who in slsts he is not a candidate but leaves the door open on accepting the Democratic nomination if it is offered, said he hadn't made up his m ind on running in the Califo rnia primary. Candi date Geor1• Mc · Clare, on •ettln• councilmen to listen, qulppea. "You can alwaya use money. Dr. Cella and Andrew Hwbaw tried that. Or, you can yell and scream at the council meetings ." ln the latter cu e, he aaid reaidenll would be dragged out of the meeUngs . McClure suggested a procedure to a utomatically r••ce on council a1end11 items o importance to resident.I. Sp ea king for c an - did a t e Bruce Rainer, Fred Whitley said, "The m&tjori· ty of the city council hu dis - played arroaance." He crtt1clzed the councll on the Jack of public heartna• before the city applied for $90,000 ln hou1m, sublldiea. He sald councilmen should be stationed at schools once a month to meet with residents. Candidate Patrick Bon· ner criticized cizen participa- tion in the controversy over Michelson bridge-"lt will cost a lot when it is expanded." -,and the zoning for the Village of Northwood-"The referendum cost money.'' He cited hia partic· ipation in changing the density in what is now Deerfield u "How to get them to listen so it doesn't cost a lot or money .'' "I've done a lot of listening since I 've been in tbe city and I will continue to do so," s aid Bon- ner, citing his actions on the transportation com mission. Candid a te E . Ray Quigley, the only candidate with prior city council service, cited a lopg list of votes he took after listening to r esidenta' con- c erns. Quigley cited the Deerfield density reduction, in- creasing the distance of homes from Turtle Rock Drive and other items as proof "I have listened.'' C andidate Gary Glad - den also criticized the lack of hearings on the housing subsidy request. "As it stands now, the council does the talking and the citizens do the listening," he said. He promised to listen. . C andidate Bull ;.Bill" Vardoulls proposed a syst em o( h1a repreaentatlve-3 in each community astoeJatlan to keep him ln contact with issues Impor- tant to the people. He also said notice of hearin1.s s hould be made 30days In advance Cand i date David 81Jh, described his frustr ation in speaking in the succession or hearings leadina up to the Northwood zoning referendum. "It's easy to talk at city hall,'' he aatd. "I spoke and 1poke and spoke until I led the referendum.'· The city •. be said, needs to p1:ty more attention to residents and . leas to~on1ultants . Candidate Georse Kolaler promised to "keep my ear to the road and keep track of what people are saying." He said he would act on the de.ires or re- lidenta. Candidate Marueen Spencer s aid the city needs elections by district rather than at large. Some groups, she said, have had "great success in get- ting the city council to listen." But areaa like UCI and the North Irvine "window areu" have less political .pull, she said. District- ing, she said, would mean more adequate representation. Candidate Robert &lartln, stung by counc il crlti$:ism of the bicentennia l committee be chairs, described the council's harsh words as dis- couraging citizen involvement. He also said he would push for changes in the meetings so items of interest to residents would be high on the agenda. As things are now, he said, "You've got to be crazy to spe ak to the city coun- cil ." · Candidate Robert Miller s aid h e also w oul~ listen. But he s poke on the growta of the city. The lowest population density d escribed in three general plan options, he said, is equal to the density of Los Angeles and far more dense than India and Japan. "We're going to be just Uke LA unless we do sdmethlng now," he said. f'r .. PageAJ TICMAP ••• percent left fo r recreational and open space uses. Several four and six-lane roads would be built. ALL UPHOLSTERY ON SALE NOW ... Part of t he 66 percent has already been identified fo r state parks and would be purchased by the state. However, the Irvine Compan y is still, looking for buyers for the r est of the pro- posed open space land. Cameron said the entire pro- ject would take between 25 and 30 years to realize, with develop- ment begun near the Newport Beach borde r in about 10 years and development at the south end in about 20 years. In explaining t he r easons behind the extensive develop- ment, Camer on pointed out that the current use of the land, yields onl y $3.30 per acre during a good year. Taxes on the land a mount to $750,000 p er year. "To be economically feasible, the land requires development.'· he said. "This is a plan the company feels is do-able. It's a ra tionale development that balances both the public a nd pri vale interests," Cameron maintained. However , Friends of the Irvine Coast scoffe d at Cameron 's claim. "The highest and best use of the land should be based on both 'return on investment' and also the social costs involved ," s aid Mitc h Modeleski, of the Friends group. He said the Friends opposes the plan because it perpetuates the domin a t io n o r t h e automobile, degrades air and water quality and would destroy veeetation and wildlife. "Our alternative is to provide total open s pace, like Golden Gate Park in San Francisco," Modeleski said. He called for a joint acquis ition proiram by federal. 1tate, coun- ty and city governmenu to keep the land for r ecreation and open space. Costa Mesa citizen Verlyn Marth, who called the ' plan a "blueprint for destruction," told commissioners that approving such a development would be "another nail in lhe coffin of Oranie County.'' Marth uld he ls already sick 200 days a year from a1r pollution and called on commis1ioner1 to stop this "madneaa." Laguna Be a ch Cit y Coun · cilman Jon Brandt also spoke, uldn1 commissioners ~ r eject the TICMAP plan in Ila present form. "Projects Ute TICMAP are an lnvltatlon to overwhelmlng Orange County's open apace . The Loa Anf elea megalopolls is enou1h, · tald Brandt, a geo~ 1raphy profe11or at. Orange Cout Collese. SIJCll POPIJLAll LINES AS: WOOD MA.BK DENREDON !HERITAGE SHERRIL MARGE CARSON PLUS ALL LEATHER ITEMS .•• 20o/o OFF. LAMPS -PICTURES -ACCESSORIES Also Bedueed! WIBDAYS I IATUIOAYS fi:OO to l:JO NEWPORT BEACH• 112'7 W!STCUt'f QJ., 64%·2050 LAGUNA BEACH • l4S NOft1'11 \:OAS1' HW\'.. ~ Wt TORRANCE• 23&41 HAwntORNf! BLVD <Open ,n, tll t. SW1. 12·S.301 17J12'7t , I I ( Buntinghtn Beaeh · Fo11ntaiit Valley ED,TION . VOL. 69, NO. 30, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA .. FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1976 Af&erllO.a N.Y.Steeb J"EN CENT$ SC Tow Truf!k Driver Kef!alls Terror By IACK CHAPPELL OflMO.lly"i.tSMIH Tow truck driver Jack Hagerty looked death in the face Thurs- day in what was to become the prelude to the dramatic South Laguna bank robbety shootout. "I tried to remain as calm as I could. I knew if I made a nuisance of myself, I was a dead· man," Hagerty said in his San Clemente home. "I tried to be as he1pful as I could. J tried to keep talking but never yell or struggle and 1 thbik that's the only reason I'm still I alive.. • Hagerty, an employe of Ray Carey Chevron in Laguna Beach was diJpatcbed at about 8:30 a.m . to the home of Richard Castillo, 24, of 1104 Miramar Drive, Laguna Beach. · A caller complained of a dis- abled car there. "I rang the door bell and this guy answers the door. He said be still bad a CO\lple things left to do and could I come in and wait," Hagerty said. "As I came in, he reached behind the door. picked up a rifle and lowered it at my bead. He said •get in the back room and lie down."' There, Hagerty was bound with tape around the antles, a set of barbells was placed on b1s back and bll bands Ued to it. .. I told him, I know this doesn't mean much to )COU, but the barbells are hurting." Hagerty recalled. l:le said the barbells were re. moved and he was "hog tied" with bis feet and bands behind him. . •·1 asked him, if he was going to 1boot me and be said, 'no. the on· 1Y one wbo should iet. shot is me'.'' Hagerty sald. . Hagerty said he was told "the only thing I'm gonna take is your truck." He said the man told him, "I'm gonna turn the rad.io oo before I leave and maybe I could bear whatwasgoingon,ontberad.io. .. He said if I get loose, tbe phone was in the corner. go ahead and'call the police. "I asked him if he was coming back and be said, 'oh. I won't be coming back."' Hagerty said be scraped the tape from his mouth by rubbing hil face along the carpet, and he inched along the fioor to reach the telephone. "I found it's nearly impossible to dial zero or 911 (an emergency (See SHOOTOUT, Page AZ) Flying Hazards' Jet Pilots Cite Dange-rs 1 WASHINGTON (UPI) -U.S. airline passengers face a cons- tant, frightening and need.less potential for catastrophe because of sloppy or dangerous practices· and unrealistic safety pro- cedures, six veteran pilots said today. Reporting on a safety study conducted for the Federal Avia· tion Administration, the pilots said the blame for the hazards OC f)octors Eye Action By State Orange County physicians and hospital administrators cast l . Reegcled ¥ ard The front yard '·of the Robert Bourland home , 6042 Wintergreen Drive, Huntington Beach, was transformed into Marina High Sc hool 's campus reclamation center Thursday nig ht, apparel_ltly by student pranksters. Kevin Bourland, a Golden West College s tudent, spotte d the changeover when be returned home frmn work. "They·did a'real neat job," he com- mented. . their eyes on Sacramento today to learn the latest malpractice developments before making ·surgery schedules for next week. Area doctors were heartened by action in the Senate Thursday when the tnalpl'actlce reform bill of Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R· U.S. Pushes Soviets for Angola Peace WA SHINGTON (UPI ) - Secretary of State Henry Kiss- inger indicated today the Ad· ministration . is pressuring the Soviet Union for peace in Angola b y delaying plans to ask Congress to ease trade restric· tions against Moscow. , "We had originally intended to move more actively at this time on credit a nd trade (restric· PRO-WESTERN FORCES RETREAT IN ANGOLA, A4, ~ t tions)," Kissinger said in answer to a question by Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr. <D·Va.). "I think in view of the situation I' in An gola, this is not an ap· propriate time (to ask for re· visions in the 1974 Trade Act) . . . not unless the political climate changes," Kissinge r added in testimony before the Senate Finance Committee on U.S. foreign policy. Kissinger satd in an earlier statement that the strict trade act in some cases "closed the door" on better relations with Communist countries. But he later reiterated U.S. opposition to Cuban and Soviet intervention in Angola. "We cannot permit, and are deterJ11ined to resist the ex- pansion of Soviet sphere by ·military power," he said. And then with a dig at the con· gressional ban on covert aid to pro-Western factions in Angola. he added: •'The United States . has resisted and with great de· termination, and if I can be can- did, not always with the full sup- port of Congress.•· BB Teacher Joins Council Campaign ! William R. Tiizard, a teacher jat Huntington Beach High jSchool. ls the 13th candidate to !take out nomlnatlon papen for , the April 13 Huntington Beach Cl-: [ft Council election. !, City Council cabdldate Ralph .Bauer and City Clerk Alicia :Wentworth. who ls seeking ~ ltlectlon, have completed the fil. '1-process alreacly and are hav· :1n1 thelr statement ot qualiflca- ctinnt tram lated Into Spanllb~ ' .. -~ Council· Districts Pushed by Hopeful Newport Beach l cleared the up. ·per fiodae and was sent to the As- . sembl,y. The Orange County Medical Association (OCMA) )las sup- portelr this measure, which would take medicaHawsuits out of tbe courts and create a special • panelto decide the cases. By ROBERT BARKER Of tlle D• llY Pl tot SQff Huntington Beach City Council candidate Ron Pattison came. out today in favor of dividing this sprawling city into five coun- cilmanic districts . He said this would be the only way in which residents would feel they bad proper representa· tion and that· they would have their own council official to re- late to. "The way it is now," Pattinson said, "some areas are represent· ed by more than one councilman . and some are not represented at all. "Council members should be· accountable to a specific area," he says. Patt!nson pointed out that Mayor ,Norma Gibbs and Mayor . pro tem Harriett Wieder both live in the Huntington Harbour. .Absentee Ballots ~vailable Soon Fountain Valley voters, who may be away from the city for the March 2 city council elec· lions, may apply for absentee ballots Feb. 2 through 24 at the ci· ty clerk's office. Ballots must be returned to ci· 'ty ball or any precinct board in t,1'e city before 8 p .m. March 2. But today the doctors were area and that Councilmen Don awaiting details of an administra· Shipley and Ted Bartlett reside tion·backed bill aimed at ending in the downtown section. the doctor slowdown. This bill P a t t i n s o n s a i d t h e would create a voluntary state· southeastern sector of the city in operated doctor-financed in· which he resides has had no surance pool to offer physicians representation. . • an average $4,000 premium in the }Je' said that some old timers firstyear. b.aVe voiced fears that coun-John Rette, executiv e . ~ilmanic districts will split up the 'secretary of the OMCA, said doc- city. :tors were wary of the ad-. •'What they don't realize is that ; ministration proposal because . ·some parts of the city are suffer-; their main interest was in reform ing from benign neglect. i of the malpractice laws .. "I am amazed at the number of people who do not vote in Hunt-I Doctors at Hoag Memorial ington Beach," Pattinson said ;Hospital , Newport Beach, ! scheduled a meeting for noon to-this morning. "Once they feel ; day to consider all the new de· closer to the people running from their neighborhood, 'they may ; velopments on the malpractice become more prone to vote." '.front. Pattinson said he is hoping that : A spokesman confirmed sur· city authorities will assist him in r geries were still down 50 percent putting the proposal on a future i at Hoag today. ballot. "If they don't, then my Tom Richards, adminislrator supporters will have to produce :or Costa Mesa Memorial the necessary signatures." (See SURGERY, Page A2) Pattinson, a former Hunt- ington Beach police officer and 9ow a real estate salesman, says · ~e is working on district boun- daries at this time. He said that be currently favors five councilmanic districts with the two other council mem· bers being elected at large to eliminate "the back scratching for votes." Pattinson previously called for . the dismissal of City Ad· ministrator Dave Rowlands . ENOUGH GIFT TO BURGURS GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP> - Bob Upchurch, whose grocery has been burglarized several times recently, has put a sign on the front door. It says, .. Attention Burglars. We Already Gave.,. Nude Popout Pops Up. riejo Couple'• 'SurjlrUe SearCh! Ended By RUDI NIEDZll1SKI Of ltl!t Delly ........... The ae&JCb of a Mission Viejo couple for a youna man to pop out of a birthday cake in the nude has hded. Bombarded by telephone calls &Ince their ad offering $25 to a daring student appearr.' on tbe Saddlel>ack Colle~• bulJetln board, Bill and Pam Gl"OU have settled on 27-year-old David Bingham. . "We toolt the first ono wbo called but we have the nuinMrs of a~ut 12 or 15 more In cue be decld.n not to go throulb with it," Mrs. Oroe,s reported today. . Blnsbam, a Mwlcn Viejo resi· dent, says he not only intends to keep his commitment for Mrs. Gross' 30th birthday party Feb. 1 but to make sure the guests get their money's worth. "I'm trying to wort up a couple of jokes to sort of break the ice and entertain the people.'' he 'said. The script calh for BtQgbam to make hJs entrance by breaking ·out of a largt carton decorated as • birtllday present. The idea of a cake wa1 abandoned because of the expe111e. Phone calla from job can- didates also lit up the collego switchboard and at the Daily Pilot shortly after a story a~ peared dei.Uing the Grou's plight in failing to secure pro- spects. "We had about five or six calls and after the paper came out we really started getting them." not· ed Mrs. Jerty Killoy of. the cam· pus emploJ1Dent service. One of the callers, who phoned both the Grosses and the Dally Pilot said he bad been a Playgirl centerfold and aaid he wanted th.e job to further hl1 career. Several young males were ob- served huddllnf around the col- leae bulletin board en Wectnea· day lookln1 tor the notice aft.el' the unusual Job otter bad been <See NUDE, Pa1e AZ> they found must be shared by airline crews, air traffic con- trollers, airline managers, FAA rule makers, aircraft builders and airport operators. "The accident records show that th~ t1irlines of the United States are one of the safest means of travel in the world," the report said. "However, air travel is not as safe as it could be. "The potential for a End of Year catastrophic accident is always present and is often avoided by slim and, at times, nervous margins." The pilots made dozens or re· commendations ranging from tighter cockpit discipline and a complete overhaul of the air traf- fic control system to the outlaw- ing of a dangerously hard·to-read type of altimeter and the installa- <See DANGERS, Page AZ) Trustees to Close Gill, Cook Schools By KATHY CLANCY Of .. Dally Pll•Uuff Trustees of the Westminster elementary school district de- cided Thursday night to close two of their five schools in Hunt· ington Beach. . Trustees voted unanimously to close both Gill School, 15252 Vic· , toria Lane, and Cook School, 14401 Willow Lane, at the end of ·this school year. Gill students will betransferred to Schroeder Sehool ln Huntington Beach next fall Most of the Cook students will go to Clegg School in Huntington Beach, while the others will be bused to Spr- ingdale, Webber and Willmore Schools. Assistant Superintendent Curtis Bluemke said trustees took no action on other possible school closings. Evidenee Dae He explained the board is ex- pected to continue studying declining enrollment in the dis- trict to make future decisions as necessary. Bluemke said ab·out 250 parents attended the meeting, at Stacey-Clegg School, Huntington Beach. Huntington Beach police said school officials had alerted them that a large -and possibly an· gry crowd -would attend. But Bluemke said there were no disturbances and those in the audiez:ice JtVere "absolutely well behaved.'' A district committee, which In- cluded parents, bad suggested the closing next fall of Finley School, 13521 Edwards St., Westminster. along with the part~al closing of <See CLOSING, Page A2) Battin Gets Filing Deadline by Judge By GARY GRANVILLE Of 9'. Dallr f'llaUtlff Indicted Orange County• Supervisor Robert Battin has been given until Mondy to file sworn affidavits he says will help prove be is a victim of selective prosecution. In response to the deadline im· posed Thursday by Superior Court Judge Kenneth Lae, Bat- tin 's attorney, Matthew Kurilich, said he plans to file 15 to 20 addi- tional sworn statements with the court. Th0se statements will be in· tended to bolster Kurilicb's con- tention that bis client is being proeecuted for crimes common among elected officeholders. Last August. the county Grand Jury handed down an indictment charging Battin with seven felony crimes related to alleged use of county supplies and personnel lD a 1974 political cam- paign. And to def end his client against those charges, Kurillch WBl)ts to delve into Orange County district attorney lnvesUsations and pro- secutions of public officials. · So far, according to Kurillch, he's been denied access to in- Report Cards Doe At Marina High Officials at Marina High School in Hun.tinatoa Beach said 1tudent1 may pick up tbelr second quarter repart cards Tuesday at.the school attendance windows. The handout procedure was started last quarter to save the COit of malllng Hport cards home, school oftlclals Hid. Tb1s ·quarter it is jtxpec.Ud to save $2,000 or 13 ceiat.a per student. vestigation recor ds and testimony that he believes will help prove his point. Thursday, for example, dis- trict attorney's investigator Ray Miller was called to testify. Kurilich expected Miller to · verify the earlier testimony of a former undercover agent who said be was paid to seek out financial information on three county supervisors. (See BATTIN, Page A2) Coast Weather Some high clouds at times otherwise sunny through Saturday. A little warmer with beach highs in the upper 60s rising to the 70s inland. Lows most- ly in the 40s. INSIDE TODAY . Dance in America bc.t u. dergone some ·rodkal cbangu · in Ute Jatt few yeon, fncluc.f.. mg .a pMnoninal growth fn . aucfincei. Cl11d. a tr~ tolDord m£zing cJattical ball« .mth modem . cmd jazz dance. See 1tort1 on P.age Cl of the WHlcendn. •••ex MYtw._.. . Aa . ....._ C.1 ....... Att..._. ...... AA ~ = Ec:i-cr .f~ ~' ........ ~ .... .:.. ~ CJ.... ~ . :s 35 ~ == ... ~..._ AA • ' ~ Wt ' •u Ct• ............... ~ .. ( Jury Pick Quer.ied By ACLU SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The American Civil Liberties Union petitioned Pa tr le la Hearst ·a juqe today for an immediate hearing on whether tbe aecret selection of a jury in the heiress' trial is a violation of freedom of press and the public's rlgbt to know. but the judge declined to act. ··we believe that important public rt1hts are at stake and that the public -those who would receive information re· 1ative to this trial -has not been heard from on this issue, the ACLU said in a petition. lt was filed as the doors of U.S. District Judge Oliver J . Carter's court opened this morn- ing. The petition asked not only for a hearin g but also for permission to file a brief on behalf of the press and the In- ter ested public in support of a modification of Carter's order excluding press and public from jury selection proceedings. "We filed this motion with great reluctance," the ACIU s aid, noting that Carter pre- viously has given "attention to the rights of the press" and re- fused to impose a gag order on participants in the celebrated bank robbery trial. However, the group said it took the action "because fun- damental First Amendment rights are at issue here and because we believe that the right to a public trial applies to the public as well as the defen- dant ... " The question of prospective jurors in the Hearst case has been closed since Wednesday when defense attorneys asked that press and public be ex- cluded. The action was highly uncom· mon in this federal district, where a secret jury selection is believed to have been held only twice in the court's history. Attorneys in the case said they were seeking to prevent potential jurors from reading in the newspaper what others had said in the questioning about their at- titudes toward the 21-year-old Miss Hearst. ''We accept these considera- tions as important," the ACLU said in its ...Petition. "We believe, however, that there are other means to achieve them, means which do not gag the press corps and muffle the ears of the public." F ro.Page A l BATTIN ••• But Miller didn't make it to the witness box as Deputy Dist. Atty. Jack Ryan pointed out there bad been no testimony contradicting the informant's tale. Kurilich did succeed in filing a sworn affidavit from former Santa Ana policeman Gary Newmeyer. Newmeyer said he was as- signed the task In 1975 of delving int.a the affairs of a Santa Ana ci- ty council candidate, Supervisor Laurence Schmit, former county planning commissioner Woodrow Butterfield and former Garden Grove Mayor John Dean. It is through such affidavits that Kurilich said he hopes to convince Judge Lae Monday that he is en.: titled to investigative reports cov- ering inquiries into county political figures. Orie ntation Set Parents of students who wil! be Marina High School freshmen next fall are Invited to an orienta- tion night at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 10 in the gymnasium. ORANGE COAST( DAILY PILOT lr.e Or~ Coett Dall y Polo!, wtlh ""'k" I< comOl...., Ille ...... ~""· I\ Pllb'•.,,.., by ""' Or-CN•I ,....,.tttllno ~y S.--acllt-.,. ,.,oil-Mondn 1"'°"911 Frooev ,.,. Coile ~ ... ,..,wp0r1 llo.Cfl. Hunh"910I\ h11<lll l'•""lel11 Vetln, lrvt,,., Seodl•b•<k Vell4ty erd LA911N .. 11<1\/'5oUth C.0..t A lll\91• , .. _, eo111.., '' ,..c.11.-~, ..... ~..a s ..... •v• n.. ,..1nctpet """'''"'"Cl t..W •• at llO Mtl .. , Strffi, Cotl.e Mew, Gllilorftle n.a. Robert N. Weed f'<t•l*nl tM PUl>ll ...... Jack R. Curley Vke ~•lclent •ncl c;....,ai Mt_, Thomas Ktevll ~ EOlltf ThOmas A. Murphine MAM1! llll 1:.iw d.rtes H. Loos Richard P. Nall A•t4•1ent liolWIMO!llt tcmon Robert Bertter W.M OfMtt COYl'h &Cit~ " ............... dlOttk• tttll lt.:C11 ........ ,. MIU\111 "*""'· l'.O llO• m, nMI Offl<• w...... .. Cid!. ', .. o.._,. Strttt c.t• ~.. "° w ...... ~, ... S-lfte<• VOllH UJOI la ,.., lt6M ot ~" Oi.90 ,.,......, UPI T•lepllclte Fingers R e store d "I thought they were gone for sure," says Martha Carpenter as she displays f9ur restored fingers on her left hand at a San Francisco hospital. All four fingers were severed when she tried to clear a jam in a plastic cookie mold punch press. Surgeons spent 14 hours sew- ing nerve and blood vessels together and suturing bones and tendons. Ward T akes HB Cbainhe r :H e lm Tonight Darrel Ward, owner or Smith's Mortuary, will be installed as the 72nd president of thE: Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce tonight at the Huntington Beach Inn. A citizen of the year also will be named during the festivities, which get under way at 7 p.m. Nominees include Elaine A. Craft. William E. Foster, Walter W. Johnson, Pete Peterson, Robert C . Terry and Mrs . Carolyn Wallace. The speaker will be Ed Hartsook, president of the Hunt- ington Beach Company. The af. fair is open to the public. Artist Se t For Workshop From P age A l SURGERY •• Hospital, said elective surgeries were down 40 percent today, but added that scheduling for next week indicated a return to .normal. Richard Grundy, ad - ministrator of Huntington Jn. tercommunity Hospital, said the patient load had been down so percent, but this week the load had been increasing steadily and added, "Things are looking normal for early next week." He said many doctors at the hospital were disappointed because other doctors in the area had not joined the slowdown. "They lost money and we lost money," he said. "Quite a few have told me this is the last time they will ever go on a strike.'' Carpenter's bill, which cleared the Senate on a 21-15 vote, the bare margin needed, was op- posed by trial lawyers and sup- ported by medical associations. The proposal would set up a pa- tient compensation board to de- termine awards in malpractice cases. The artist Flavia will conduct From Page A l art workshops for children on Feb. 7, 14 and 21 in Fountain DANGERS Valley's Recreation Center, 16400 • • Brookhurst St. Youngsters 6 to 9 years old will meet from 10 to ll:30 a .m. and those 10 to 12 years old wiU meet from l to 2:30 p.m. The fee is $1 5 for three sessions. The course is sponsored by the Fountain Valley Recreation Department. Registration may be completed at city hall, 10200 Slater Ave. F ro. Page Al NUDE ••• publicized. "Bill took it down aft.er we got the first one," said Mrs. Gross, apparently anxious to stop the phone from ringing. She added that no newsmen will be invited to record the drama. "We want this to be a fun party and don't want to do anything to commercialize it," she said. tion or better runway approach lights. In releasing the 93-page report, prepared after observations of 600 flights on 27 airlines, the FAA added a 32-page reply accepting many of the pilots· criticisms and recommendations. But the agency rejected flatly the harshest criticism of its air traffic controllers and the way their control rooms are operated. The pilots said the control system "is a jumble or people, radar scopes, communi cation lines and stacks of paper strips, people communicating by voice, by radio to impersonal aircraft out in space. while in the control room people are milling about,' talking and c reating distrac· lions." They said tempers often become short in air-to-ground communications and controllers "often show disdain for pilots" and order them to perform dangerous maneuvers or distract them during critical takeoff and lantting operations. ·Mom's Angry RetUl of Plam in Paper KENNEWICK, Wash. (UPI) -Elsie McCollum fears for her daughter's welfare and opposes her mar- riage to the man who crashed an auto eight months -ago leaving the young woman paralyzed from the neck down. "The first I knew about it was when I read it in the paper," said Mrs. McCollum of plans by her dauabter, J ean, 18, to marry Robert Cox, 20. Jean's neck was broken in three places when she wM thrown 145 feet out of a car that overturned four times j ust south of Prosser. The State Patrol saJd the vehicle was travellnf ata high rate of speed at the Ume, and Cox wu ater charged with reckless chiving and had hls license sus- pended for 30days. Thi.I month, Jean discharged herself from the boepital and ~cnt \() live with Cox's relatives in e.twtlOn . ' •• ,,....P.,.a.4J SH OOTOUT number ln San Clemente) with JOUr toque,., H11trty aald. Ht uld ht tried to dial 411 to 1et an operator. but kept gettlng arecordtn1. Frustrated with the telephone. Ha•erty aald he 1quirmed across tho floor to a 1lldlng alas• door. "I got it unlocked with my note, but couldn't get lt open." Ht bansed on the 1lass to attract attention, but a1aln. was unauc· ceasful. Then be made his way down the hallway to some louvered windows and yelled for help. His screams were heard by nel&hbora who called police. AJide from a swollen face from the 1cufflng across the carpel, and some sore bones because or the blndlngs, Hagerty suffered a small eaah on his hand when the tape was cut off. He was taken to South Coast Community Hospital for minor treatment. In the same hospital, doctors l abored to save the lives of Castillo, shot by police and Security Pacific bank manager Gerald Guess shot in the holdup. "I'd just finished reading 'Helter Skelter' (a book about the Manson murders) a week ago, and I don't think that helped mat- ters," Hagerty said. "Some pretty frightening things go through your mind," he said. Woman Hurt In HB Fall A youne lady who had alleged- ly frribibed a bit too much was in- Jured Thursday when she toppled from a restaurant balcony near the Huntington Beach Pier, land· lng on the paved beach road below, police said. The victim, 18, is listed in sta· ble condition with head injuries at Paclflca Hospital in Hunt-. ington Beach. Investigators said she plunged from the balcony about 3 :30 a.m., falling about 20 feet to the ground. · .. Nine On .Piimary; Charts SACRAMENTO (UPl) - Secretary of State Man::h Fong Eu today placed the names of nine Democrats on htt initial 11.st for the important Call!omJa pre- 1ldenUal primary ballot June 8, but refused to Include Gov. Ed· mund G. Brown ,Jr. For hi• part, Brown, who In· slat.a be la not a candidate but leavee the door open on accepting the Democratic nomination il tt is offered, said he hadn't made up his mind on running in the California primary. Ms. Eu announced her pre- liminary selections of candidates under California's newly activat- ed "open primary" laws which for the first time empower the secretary of state to place the names of generally recognized candidates on the ballot. There were no surprises. · In the crowded Democratic field, she picked: Sens. Birch Bayb of Indiana, Lloyd Bentsen of Texu and Henry M. Jackson of Washln&ton, Govs. G~rge Wallace of Alabama and Milton Shapp of Pennsylvania, Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona , Fred Harris of Oklahoma,· Sargent Shriver, the 1972 vice presiden- tial nominee, and former Gov. Jimmy Carter of Georgia. . She did not include Sen. Robert Byrd <D·W. Va.), who recently announced himself as a can- didate Predictably, she chose Presi- dent Ford and Ronald Reagan on the Republican side and Margaret Wright of Los Angeles !or the Peace and Freedom ballot. The American Indepen- dent Party candidate will be selected during the weekend in Bakersfield. Ms. Eu said if Brown "tells me be wants to be a favorite son can- didate, I will put him on the ballot. If the governor informs m e he w ants to exercise California's political clout at the .national convention, I will add him to the list.'· ........... .4J ' CLOSING • ~ Giil. That commltiee Ud recouv mended allowtn1 tlnde.reart• through thJrd tr a des to stay ~ Gill. . But school officials recom· mended the Cook closlnc. as well u the complete closing of GUI. Both committees also had sug- gested closing one additional school by September 1m. bUt Bluemke sald trustee1 took DO action on those suggesUon.s. Enrollment in the Westmlruster district has dropped to 10,300 stu- dents this year and is expected to be 10,000 next fall. The peak enrollment was 13,500lo 1970 and ii expected to fall to a low of 9,190 by 1983. Trustees closed Seventeenth Street School, the oldest facility in the district, tw<;> years ago. Lending Rate CutaQuaner NEW YORK (AP) - First National City Bank said today it is reducing its prime lending rate a quarter point to 6'h per· cent, the lowest the key rate has been since the spr-lng of 1973. Citibank said the change in the rate it charges on loans to its most credit· worthy commercial bor- . rowers is effective Mon· day. The prime rate does not directly affect consumer or mortgage lending rates but can often provide a clue to where those other rates are headed. San Diego Probe SAN DIEGO (AP) -In tbe wake of reported "dirty tricks " by the FBI, the City Council has decided to launch a fullscale ln· vest!gation Qf inteJUgence opera- tions by San Diego police. 1 ALL UPHOLSTERY ON SALE NOW ... SIJCll POPIJLAB LINES AS: WOOD MARK BENREDON HERITAGE SHERRIL MARGE CARSON PLUS ALL LEATHER ITEMS ••• 20o/() OFF . LAMPS -PICTURES-ACCESSORIES Also Redueed! NEWPORT BEACH • . • 1111 WES'fCLU'F OR., 6'2·2050' WlllCDATS & SATUIOATS t:OO .. l;JO .~ LAGUNA BEACH • 34S NOkTll l'OA~i' H~\'., ~·WI TORRANCE• 33641 HAW'JlfORNr. BLVD. <Open Fn lll 1. Sun IM.301 37»-1279 OJ I be s" as ln· a· I VOL 69, NO. 30, ~ SECTIONS, •2 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's Cle lag N.Y.Steeks N TEN CENTS SE Tom Truck Driver fteca.lls Terror ... ~lly l"llot Slaff P!loto SHERIFF'S INVESTIGATOR FRED GELLER·CHECKS WINDOW Gerald Guess Victim of Gunshot In Aborted Bank Holdup Evidenee Due Battin Gets Filing Deadline By ]iiilge · By GARY GRANVILLE Of Ille 0.11., ...... SUfl Indic ted Orange Co unty Supervisor Robert Battin has been given until Moody to lile. sworn affidavits he says will help prove he is a victim of selective prosecution. In response to the deadline im- posed Thursday by Superior Court Judge Kenneth Lae, Bat- tin's attorney, Matthew Kurilich, said he plans to file 15 to 20 addi· tional sworn statements with the court. Those statements will be in· tended to bolster Kurilicb's con-· tention that his client is being prosecuted for crimes common Irvine Yacht Auxiits Race Challenger Miss Nilex, a fixed wing Class ,C catamaran, defeated Quest II in Australia Thursday to win the defende r's role in the Little America's Cup to be sailed in Australia starting Feb. 7. Miss Nilex, skippered by Bruce Proctor with Graham Ainslee as crew won three out or four races to the eliminations to select the defender. among elected omceholders. Last August, the county Grand Jury banded down an indictment charging Battin with seven felony crimes related to alleged use of county s upplies a nd . personnel in a 1974 political cam· paign. And to defend his client against those charges, Kurilich wants to delve into Orange County district attorney investigations and pro- secutions of public officials. So far, according to Kurilich, ·he's been denied access to in- vestigati on records and testimony that he believes will help prove his point. Thursday, for example, dis- trict attorney's investigator Ray Miller was called to testify. Kurilicb expected Miller to verify the earlier testimony of a former undercover agent who said he was paid to seek out financial information on three county supervisors. But Miller didn't make it to the witness box as Deputy Dist. Atty. Jack Ryan pointed out there had been no testimony contradicting the informant's tale. Kurilicb did succeed in filin g a sworn affidavit from former Santa Ana policeman Gary Newmeyer. Newme1eli said he was as- signed the task in 1975 or delving into the affairs of a Santa A.Qa ci- ty council candJdate, Supervisor Laurence Schmit, former county planning com atissioner Woodrow Butterfield and former Garden Grove Mayor John Dean. Itis thrOugb·such affidavits thAt Kurilich said be hopes to convince Judge Lae Monday that he is en·· tiUed to investigative rePorts cov· ering inquiries into countY' political figures. By JACK CHAPPELL ot 111e 0.11, f'tletSUff Tow truck driver Jack Hagerty looked death in the face Thurs- day in what was to become the prelude to the dramatic South Laguna bank robbery shootout. "I tried to remain as calm as I could. I knew if I made a nuisance of myself, I was a dead- man," Hagerty said in his San Clemente home. "I tried to be as heJpf uJ as I could. I tried to keep talking, but never yell or struggle and I think that's the only reason I'm still alive. Hagerty, an employe or Ray Carey Chevron in Laguna Beach was dispatched at about 8:30 a.m. to the home or Richard Castillo, 24, of 1104 Miramar Drive. Laguna Beach. A caller complained of a dis· abled car there. "I rang the door bell and this guy answers the door. He said be still bad a couple things left to do and could I come in and wait," Hagerty said. "As I came in, he reached behind the door, picked up a rifle and lowered it at my head. He said •get in the back room and lie down.'" There, Hagerty was bound with tape around the ankles, a set of barbells was placed on his back and his h ands tied to it. "I told hi m, I know this doesn't mean much to you, but the barbells are hurting," Hagerty r ecalled. He said the barbells were re- moved and he was .. hog tied" with his feet and hands behind him. <See SHOOTOUT, Page AZ> l1·vine Company Coast Plan Called M~dnesS ltledirallnsurall(!e Brown's Plan Reduces Cost SACRAMENTO (UPI> -Gov . Edmund G. Brown Jr. 's legisla· tion to r e medy the painful 'medical malpractice dilemma could reduce annual premiums of high·risk doctors from $36,000 to $8,000, sponsors said today. .. workable lans" in geographic areas for a "reasona ble amount of voluntary or below cost service" by doctors in medically underserved areas such as rural communit ies or urban ghettoes. Brown originally proposed a . medical peace corps of physi- cians who would donate 20 days a year to serving the needy in r e- (See PLAN, Page A%) * * * Lending Rate Cm a Quarter NEW YORK CAP) - First National City Bank said today it is reducing its prime l e nding rate a quarter point to 6¥2 per· cent, the lowest the key rate bas been since the spr· ing of 1973. Citibank said the change in the rate it char ges on loans to its mos t credit· worthy commer cial bor- rowers is effecti ve Mon· day. The prime rate does not directly affect consumer or mortgage lending rates but can often provide a clue to where those other rates are headed. The plan, put together after weeks of negotiations between Brown and ke y assem b ly Democrats. promised to be fis· cally sound and pose no burden to taxpayers, they said. At a news conference called to unveil specifics or the com- promise bill, Assembly man Howard Berman (D·Los Angeles), the lead author, said the average premium for higb- risk specialties could be $8,000 as opposed to the $36,000 sought by Travelers Insurance Company, the state's chief m ed ic al malpractice insurance carrier . Sehedales Delayed · DoctorS Eye State Malpractice Plan The proposal, as reported earlier, envisioned an average $4,000 a year premium charge to doctors or one-third of that now paid to private insurance car· riers by Southern California doc· tors. , The plan also ~ailed for 14 new- ly established medical quality re- view committees to develop By ALAN DIRKIN Of tlle Oall'J 1"11« Sq,ff Orange County physicians and hospital administrators cast their eyes on Sacramento today to learn the latest malpractice developm ents before making surgery schedules for next week. Area doctors were heartened Fridag the 13th Newport-Mesa Holiday Nixed School will be in session on Fri- day, f eb. 13, despite petitions from :teachers reques ting a school holiday, Newport.Mesa Supt. John Nicoll s aid today. According to Ni coll, petitions have been r ecei ved from teachers at four elementary schools asking that Feb. 13 be made a holiday. The requests were made because classes will not be in session the previous day, Feb.12, because of Lincoln's Birthday, and also on the following Mon- day, Feb. 16, because of Wash· ington 's Birthday. However, Nicoll said the dis· trict could not afford to grant stu· dents the extra holiday. "If the district were to grant this holiday, it would leave us no margin for a possible natural dis· aster or a mechanical malfunc· tion, such .as a power failure," Nicoll said. "If one or our schools should have to be closed a day during the spring, we'd have to keep that school open next June, after all the others have closed for the summer. It's simply not prudent manageme nt," the superinten· dent explained. According to Nicoll, the dis· trict is concerned about student absenteeism on Feb. 13. If one student in three stays out on that day, the district will lose about $60,000 in state funds. by action in the Senate Thursday when the malpractice reform bill of Sen. Dennis Carpenter <R· Newport Beach ) cleared the up· per house and was sent to the As· sembly. The Orange County Medical Association <OCMA) has s up- ported this m easure, which would take medical lawsuits out of the courts and create a special panel to decide the cases. But today the doctors were awaiting details of an administra· lion-backed bill aimed at ending the doctor slowdown. This bill would creat e a voluntary stale· operated doctor .financed in· surance pool to offer physicians an average $4,000 premium in the first year. J o hn R e tte, exec uti ve secretary of the OMCA, said doc- tors were wa ry of the a d- ministration proposal because their main interest was in reform of the malpractice laws. Doctors a t Hoag Memorial Hospital. Ne wport Beac h, scheduled a meeting for noon to- day to consider all the new de· velopments on the malpractice front. A spokesman confirmed sur- geries were still down 50 percent at Hoag today. Tom Richards, administrator of Costa Mes a Memorial Hospital, said elective surgeries· were down 40 percent today, but added that scheduling for next week indicated a return to n<'nnal. Citizens Oppose Proposal By HILARY KAYE Of Ille Dally PllolSlatt Opponents of an Irvine Com- pany plan to develop its remain· ing coastal property called it "madness" and "a blueprint for destruction·· at a county Plan~ ning Commission hearing Thurs- day nigbt at Or ange Coast College. Fewer t ha n 100 persons at- ten<ted the airing of the plan. Those who spoke criticized the proposed development and asked instead for open space. Leading the opposition was the Friends of the Irvine Coast, a citizens group. The site in question is the 10,000 acre parcel of Irvine Ranch land that lies between Newport Beach and Laguna Beach. The develo~ ment, referred to as the TICMAP plan, would bring an estimated 80,000 new people into the area. At Thursday's hearing before the Orange County Planning Commission, t he Irvine Com- pany used s lides. maps and a series of coordinated speakers to detail the plan. Additional hearings will con- tinue during the next six months. w ith the county Board of Supervisors expected lo act on the plan on June 30. According to Don Cameron, Irvine Co m pany director of urban design, two·thirds or the TICMAP development would be in tile coastal region adjacent lo the Newport Be·ach border. Thal region would include a re- sort "triangle." with hotels, (SeeTICMAP, PageA2) ENOVGH GIFT TO BVRGURS GREENSBORO. N.C. CAP) - Bob Upchurch, whose grocery has been burglarized several times recently, has put a sign on the front door . It says, "Attention Burglars. We Already Gave." Coast Weather The American challenger, Aquarius V, is in Australia tun· tng up for the final competition which will be sailed on Port Phillips Bay near Melbourne. Aquarius V was designed and built by Alex Kozloll of Irvine. She is a soft wing C Cat and has defeated every fixed wing craft ahe has met in competition in this country. TIUDING SKIS AIV,OTHER HIGH .. Nude Popout Pops Up Richard Grundy , ad · ministrator or Huntington In· tercommunity Hospital, said the patient load had been down 50 percent, but this week the load had be~n increasing steadily and added, "Things are looking normal for early next week." Some high clouds at times otherwise s unny through Saturday. A little warmer with beach highs in the upper 60s rising to the 70s inland. Lows most- ly in the 40s. NEWYORK (UPl)-The1toc~ market closed hlghertoday in ex· t.remely heavy trading°" the.New York Stock Exchaqe u lnstltu· tlonal lnveators, buoyed by lower lDterett rates, Jumped on the new year rally bandwagon. A trading record w u 1et. The Dow Jone.a lndustrlal avera1e. a 17 .40·potnt winner Thursday, added 8.5.1 points to 975.28. Advances led declines by about atwo-to-onomar1ln (Tables. 85). Turnover a mounted to s,uo,0001bare1, up11w1>1Yfrom the %9,I00,000 traded Tbunday. ll'h• flnt·bour turnover of u,100.000 1har.. eellpttd • re· cord 1et only Jan. l&. , Viejo Couple's 'Surprise Search' Ended By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of .. DeltY ptletlllft '11te search of a Mission Viejo couple for a youn1 man to pop out ot a blrthda1 cake In the nude bu ended. Bombarct.d by telephone calls since their ad ofCeriha $25 to a dartna student appeared on the Saddleback Cotl.eae bulletin boa.rd, BUL and Pam Grou have settled on 27 -year~old David Bingham. "We toc)lt the flr1t one who called but we have the nwnberl ot about 12 or 15 more in cue he decides not to 10 tbroUJb wttb it,"' Mn. Ort111 reported today. Blnabam. a Ml11loo Viejo real· ' dent. says be not only intends to keep his commitment for Mrs. Gross' 30th btrthday party Feb. 7 but to make sure the guests get their money's worth. "I'm tryrng to work up a couple ol jokes to sort of break the ice and entertain the people,•' he said. The script calls for Bingham to make his entrance by breaking out of 1 larae carton decorated as a birthday present. The idea of a cake wu abandoned because of the expense. Phone calls from job can· d1dates also lit up the colleae switchboard and at the Daily Pilot shortly after a story ap- t ·~ peared detailing the Gross 's plight in railing to secure pro· spects. "We had about five or six calls and after the paper came out we really started gettina them," not· ed Mrt. Jerry Kilfmof the cam-pua employments · . One of the caller , phoned both the Grosses the Daily Pilot said be had been a Playgirl· centerfold and said be wanted the job to CUrthel' bls career. Several young males were ob- served buddlln1 around t.be col· Jege bulletin board ob Wednes· day lookln1 tor the notice after· the unu1ual job offer had been <SH NUDE, Page.U) ... He said many doctors at the hospital were disappointed because other doctors in the area had not joined the slowdown. "They lost money and we lost money," be said. "Quite a few have told me this Is the last time they will ever go on a strike." <SeeSUllGEllY, Pase Al) Boys Planning Trip A five-day Colorado River canoe trip ls Mini planned by the Boys Club of the Karbor Atta. The fee for the trip, s~hC!duled for March 7·12, will be $70. Moro ln· formation can b obtained by call.lni 642·8372. INSIDE· TODAY Dance in America ho.! un· dergone some radical changes fn IM wt few years, mclud· Ing a phenomtnal grotah in audience a and. a trend toward mi.ring cla&lical ballet with modern and jau dance. See atory on Page Cl of the WeekeftdeT'. l•tlex ,A2 DAJL Y PILOT N Frla17 .,.nuary 30, 1978 Mom's Angry Read of P lans in Paper KENNEWICK, Wash. (UPI) -Elsie McCollum fear~ for her daughter's welfare and opposes her mar- nagc to ~he man who crashed an auto eight months -ago leaving the young woman paralyzed from the neck down. "T~e fJr~t I knew about it was when I read it in the papl'r, ' said Mrs. McCollum of plans by her daughter: J ean, 18. to marry ~obert Cox, 20 . Jl'nn s ncrk '"as broken m three places when she \\as thro\\ n 145 feet out of a car that overturned four times Just south of Prosser. The State Patrol said the vehicle was traveling at a itgh rate _of speed at the time, and Cox was later :-hargC'd with reckless dn ving and ha d his license sus- Jended ror30uµ\:, This month·. Jean discharged herself from the ~o:,p1t\1 I •md \\ t•nt to live with Cox 's relatives in Paters on. Coast Man Indicted 011 Bilking Rap Noel. D Land. 3G, of Santa Ana lie1ghts ha:-been named in a federal md1rtmt•nt as one of three Southern California men who allegedly bilked sever al ma- jor r ecord companies out of SS00.000 m s ales Land, of 20332 Bay \'1ew Ave., and the two other defendants. J ack Feinberg of Los Angeles and Lawrence .\nthony of Santa Moni ca. ha\ t• :-urn•ndercd to the feder al district court in Los .Angeles and have been released ,on bond. They \\C'rc na med 111 a32 count federal grand Jury indictment charging mail fraud and c:on .s1racy. A 11 \\ere associated w 11 h the Land O'Mu..;1c and Audio Marketrng Services Corp. of Lo:. .Angeles. The indictment charges the al- leged scheme began in Sep- tember. 1973 and continued until the indictment was handed down last week.-The susperts al~gedlv obtained tapes and records on credit from such compames RCA. MCA . Capitol. Motown. Warne r-Elektra-Atlantic and Phonogram and then sold the merchandise below cost The indictment alleges the group first did business as Land O'Mus tc Token payments al- legedly were made to keep credit Jin'es open, but when credit to Land O'Mus1c was closed the s econd business, Audio Market- jng, was created The U.S. altorncv's office said bribes were offered and in ?,Orne instances paid to record com- pany e mployes to enable the de· fendants to continue to r eceive merchandise on credit The trio/ also allegedly sub· milted false financial statements to obtain credit and furmshed a market an alyst with false in· f01"mat1on In other in st a nces, the indict- ment said, checks were written to pay for merchandise. but were stopped when the records and tapes were rece1 vcd. Fro• Pflfle AJ SURGERY. • Carpenter's bill, which cleared the Senate on a 21·15 vote. the bare margin needed, was op· p<>sed by trial lawyers and sup- . p<>rted by m edical associations. The proposal would set up a pa- . tient compensation board to de- termine awards in malpractice ·cases . rt would be similar to the •existing state workmen's com- pensation system . ORANGE COAST l rw or .. "'O' (o.ut o ••• ., F'•'V• .... 01 ..... ,, • .. •c.rrfw'WCI tN ..,,.,...., Prfl\\ 1\ e>ut>4•\l'w t t, n ..-0'""9'" (°"" t J:lwfllf\~1nQ (f1rT•C'-"tV ~ c1111••h f'(l1t1on\ IJtf' pu111 V • d M()nd•v ttw Uf1h i ' cvv lor (O\ta ""'4 •• N••pott fWMt' ,t\H I ""'"', lW.Cf'I fnu"'•'"' v .. ,,,.,,, UV4N '"d' ' .... VAltt-V enct \ .4~14f'\. H,.,_, 1' \nt1tl'\ C'"M \t A N4., f4"Qt0N I tOll ',. •\ t•ul '*'""n .. ,turQ.•'f' ,.., n ~,,, ... .,, tf\• '"'"''' ... 011n1".n1rq r·'""' " ,., 1 k.I 'Nfli\t B•v !>t, l'f t.t.i ,. ,._, .. , •• C •l1IVtn1 .. "fJ~lt Robert N . Weed r'r,.• IOftt\t •M PutJll\l°"if, Thomas Keevll Thomas A. Murphine M•"Aq1r.o r d,,,,, Charles H Loos Richard P. Nall A\w,t•nt M•,,qlnQ f d1t0t\ Of tic es (H~ ,,,... l~ Wul a..y ~""•I l eQV'f"e 81-..-" l1tfl G.t,.."rwyr• \tr~,.t ~ .... 11"91Dfl ... ,.. "''' ,,. .... ·-·~·· ~t.ti1tt:• v ••• ,.., 1'1")t '" ,,., ,..,,,., •t S•" C ltOO f rHwty T•ltpftone (1t4) 642~l21 CJustfMd Actverti,lng 642-5671 ~"'"''· "" °'•"~ r •.• ,, """'"""Cl """ .-nt '-IWW't &.tOf••t iU~\tr~IH"'~"-H 1t4fl4t ,., .... f tt •dYetl lt.ttf • flH t•f '•11'\ M •Y 0"' t•ptoeuud •11,,.ul • .,,. ••• ""'""""" 01 (eoyt'llJ"'-· "~011• ,, •• , ~·· ...... ,, .. , .......... . (.e-111• s.io.tr~i-. •• rvf!H U )I ,..,,., 11111 e., ,,..., .. tS,,.6'!1!111;. ln•lllMt 9t•fll\ll_, ""~''· FroneP~AJ • TICMAP ... shops and restaurant5 located at Wish bone Hill, Cry5tal Cove and Reef Point. In addition. the coastal region \\:ould have four higher density hilltop communities. according to the plan. Lower density residential com- munities would be m the "hm· terland ar ea · · According lo Cameron, 34 per- cent of the sjte would be de- veloped. with the remaining 66 percent left for recreational and open space uses. Several four and s ix-lane roads would be burn. Part of the 66 percent has already been identified for state parks and would be purchased by the state. However, the Irvine Co mpa ny is st1 II looking for buyers for the rest of the pro- posed open space land. Cameron said the entire pro- ject would take between 25 and :10 years to realize. with develop· ment begun near the Newp<>rt Beach border in about 10 years and development at the soutlw!nd in about 20 years. 7 In explaini ng the reasons behind the extensive develop- ment, Cameron pointed out that the current use of the land, yields only $3.30 per acre during a good year. Taxes on the land amount to $750,000 per year. "To be econom1cally feasible. the land requires development," he s aid. ·'This is a plan the company feels is do-able. It's a rationale development that balances both the public and private interests," Cameron maintained. However. Friends of the Irvine Coas t scoffed at Cameron's claim. '"The highest and best use of the land should be based on both 'return on investment' and also the social costs involved," said Mitc h Modeleski , of the Friends group. He said the Friends opp<>ses the plan because it perpetuates the domination or th e autom obile, degrades air and water quality and would destroy vegetation and wildlife. "Our alternative is to provide total open space, like Golden Gate Park in San Francisco," Modeleski said. He called for a joint acquisition program by federal, state, coun- ty and city governments to keep the land for recreation and open space. Costa Mesa citizen Verlyn ~arth, .who called the plan a blue~ru~t for destruction, 11 told comm1ss1oners that approving such a development would be "another nail io the coffin of · Orange County.•• Marth said he is already sick 200 days a year from air pollution and called on commissioners to stop this "madness." Laguna Beach Cit y Coun- cilman Jon Brandt also sp<>ke asking commissioners to reject the TICMAP plan in its present form. "Projects like TICMAP are an invitation to overwhelming Orange County's open space. The Los Angeles m egalopolis js enough," said Brandt, a geo- graphy professor at Orange Coast College. F ...-PageAJ PLAN ••• tum for the state to administer an insurance pool which would guarantee them stabllzled medical maJpractace rates. Doc- tors rejected the m&ndatory 20 days. The rewrlttcn public service plan would be developed after "consultation'' with doc· tors . Tbe Department o f Consumer Affairs woukl be em· powered to flle a la W'adt l! the re· alonal medical quality review committees failed to devise a work.able plan. PUl)JiC's Rights Violated? SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Tt\e American Civil Liberties Union petitioned Patricia Hearst's judge today for an immediate hearing on whether the secret selection of a jury in the heiress' trial is a violation of freedom of press and the Pl.lblic's right to know, but the judge declined to act. •·w e believe that important public rights are at stake and that the public -those who would r eceive information re- lative to this trial -has not been heard from on this issue, the ~CLU said in a petition. It was filed as the doors of U.S. District Judge Oliver J . Carter's court opened this morn- ing. The petition asked not only for a h ear in g but al s o for permission to lite a brier on behalf of the press and the in- terested public in support of a modification of Carter's order excluding press and public from jury selection proceedings. "We filed this motion with great reluctance," the ACIU said, noting that Carter pre- \i ously has given "attention to the rights of the press" and re- fused to impose a gag order on participants in the celebrated bank robbery trial. However. the group said 1t took the action "because fun - d a mental First Amendment rights are at issue here and because we be lieve that the right to a public trial applies to the public as well as the defen- dant. .. " The question of prospective jurors in the Hearst case has been closed since Wednesday when defense attorneys asked that press and public be ex- cluded. FromPageAJ SHOOTOUT "I asked him, if he was going to shoot me and he said, 'no, the on- ly one who should get shot is me', 11 Hagerty said. Hagerty said he was told "the only thing I 'm gonna take is your truck." He said the man told him, "J'm gonna turn the radio on before I leave and maybe l could hear what was going on, on tberadio. ··He said if I get loose, the phone was in the corner, go ahead and call the p<>lice. "I asked him i( he was coming back and he said, 'oh, I won't be coming back."• Hagerty said he scraped the tape from his mouth by rubbing ~is face along the carpet, and he inched along the floor to reach the telephone. "I found it's nearly impossible to dial zero or 911 (an emergency number in San Clemente) with your tongue,'• Hagerty said. He said he tried to dial 411 to get an operator, but kept getting a recording . Frustrat~d with the telephone, Hagerty said he squirmed across the fl oor to a sliding glass door. "I got it unlocked with my nose. but couldn't get it open." He banged on the glass to attract attention, but again, was unsuc· cessful. Then he made his way down the hallway to some louvered windows and yelled for help. His scream s were heard by neighbors who called police. Aside from a swollen face from the scuffing across the carpet, and some sore bones because of the bindings. Hagerty suffered a small gash on his hand when the tape was cut off. He was taken to South Coast Community Hospital for minor treatment. In the same hospital, doctors labored to save the lives of Castillo, shot by police and Security Pacific bank manager Gerald Guess shot in the holdup. ... Road System Approved San Clemente Ba.ckB South County System By F REDERICK SCHOEMEHL • Of .. o.u, ,.. ... 5UN A road system that would serve a potential south Orange County population of 1.3 million penons narrowly won support of the San Clemente City Council Thursday night. In a 3-to-2 decision, the council . threw its support behind the most dense development option outlined in the Southeast Orange County Circulation Study (SEOCCS). The option backed by the council recommends construc- tion of two "transportation cor- rlders': through the south county to meet traffic demands of one million new residents. The cur- Fro• Page Al NUDE .•• publicized. "Bill took it down after we got the first one," said Mrs. Gross, apparently anxious to stop the phone from ringing. She added that no newsmen will be invited to record the drama. "We want this to be a fun party and don't want to do anything to commercialize it •• s he said. • Judgeship E yed LOS ANGELES (AP ) Laughlin E. Waters. long active in Republican politics and a former U.S. attorney here, has been nominated by the California GOP congressional delegation for a federal judgeship, the Los Angeles Times reported today. reserve corridor~" as a kind of self-protection agains& future de· velopment in the south county. Proper advance planning could prevent t raffic "quagmires" such as exist in Laguna Beach and Newport Beach, O'Keefe said. O'Keele's position won back· ing from Mayor Anthony DiGiovanni and Councilman Arthur Holmes. Councilmen Patrick Lane and Charles Fox dissented. · The two dissenters indicated they supported the low density option which e11vislons 500,000 new residents when th~ south county is ultimately developed. · Lane said he was concerned Cd.M Chamber Banquet Set For Saturday The 19th annual installation banquet of the Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce will be held Saturday night at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. Tickets will be available at the door for the event, which will t>egin with cocktails at 6:15 p.m. and dinner at 7: 30 p.m . Tickets are $8.50 per person. Councilwoman Lucille Kuehn will be the guest speaker, de- livering a talk on "The state of our City 1976. • • Entertainment will include a performance by Jonat han Zaluski, cellist, accompanied by Clyde Zulc h, and a magic show by Dan Zaluski. that one of the tranffportation corridors would tie into th•san Diego Freeway south of tho city 'limits and thus mako San ·Clemente an island between two freeways. ..That will create more pr oblems for our city, rather than relieve them ... satd Lane. Fox charged that planning or •major t ransportation systems spawns development. He said, for example, that planning of the Bay Area Rapid Transit <BART> system near San Fran- cisco led to "overdevelopment" of many areas. San Clemente's stBnd on the SEOCCS report will be forwarded to the county Board of Supervisors. San Clemente's recommenda- tion will . join those of other publlc agencies in the south county. The San Juan Capistrano City ·Council supported the low densi- ty alternative, while the Mission . ~iejo Municipal Advisory coun- cil supported the high density system. The Laguna Beach City Coun- cil rejected all options. Irvine's Mrs. Ellis On Medical Board Sharon Lee Ellis of Irvine has been elected to the Western World Medical Foundation Board of Directors. . Mrs. ~llis of the Ranch is the runth Irvine resident to become a member of the board. The foun- dation is attempting to develop a hospital in Irvine to be the core of a proposed 132-acre medical arts complex. ALL U.PHOLSTERY ON SALE NOW •.. SIJCB POPIJLAB LINES A.S: WOO OMA.BK BENBEDON !DERITA.GE SHERRIL MARGE CA.RSON PLUS ALL LEATHER ITEMS .•• 20o/tJ OFF "I'd just finished read ing 'Helter Skelter ' (a book about the Manson murders) a week alo. and I don't think that helped mat- ters," Hagerty said. •'Some pretty fr}stu.enltur things go through your mind;;·he'- said. LAMPS -PICTURES-ACCESSORIES AISo Deduced! BOYS COMPEI'E IN R4SKEI'R4U The Costa Mesa ()pUmlst Club "tri-star" basketbalf contest will be held Saturday at each branch of the Harbor Area Boys Club . The competition -ln paulng, aboot.lna or dribbllnl -ls open to boys and Sirls af ed 8 to 13. The wlnnera will compete in cJty fl.na.lJ Feb. 7. WEllDAYS & SATUIDATS t:OO to l:JO , • .... NEWPORT BEACH • 1721 WEStcLlt'F DR.. 642·20$0 LAGUNA BEACH • 34$ NOttTll C..'OA.\T HWY.. 4~1 TORRANCE• 2lMt HAWTHOR Ni ILVD (Open Fri. til 9. Sun. tz.j ·)Jt 37 .. 1.279 • \ ' Friday. Janu1ry 30. 1976 N 0A1L v PILOT Ba Friday's Cloeiqg Prices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Prodaetion IJ p 7 .8% HIW YO"K tu,.u -w. ,..1 ;;.--.= t.':ta"'~ .. "!1 , ( 1..a.1 °'* °" .._ 1tP111•1• s~ " "''" Nst ""' l. ' • ,.,._ "' ~11 !~I) CIOM Ci.t. 8'11111 U 0 U~ •i: __.,. -1 .... ~ Abelttc L ... 11 ] ., • '"" "'.. 1i .. 22 •.. ~~l!O ... t I .... ... St 'f ft U \iH 16 ._ ... av $0 1 1 '14 + .,. 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LHrS pf 214 •• '' 2814 + ...., Nw1t In pl s . 29 117 + 3 \.OOSW'l .70o 12 24 31 +I Hw1llof 4 20 ' ;}3 88 + 2 lffds N -~ 9 9" 1l + 1 HWttlnDIC S • • I lll'h + •Y1 l..HWllO .60 S 66 IS'h+ V. -M11.Udl.i 91> 11:\4+ .V. l.ehl PlC .to 9 71 11~ +I NWS(I t"20e 12 17' ~ + V, I.eh Ve lllld .. lS , ••• 141 Hr'tn CAI 1.10 a so ]11 t + " I.eh Vel of . . l 12 NortnSI SOQ 12 1361 13"- L.eflmll .71b • 117 12V. • v. ,..tSI ot "t.60 .. 2'7 51.,,. • "• t..eMer Cl> • II ""' + '"' Nucorg. 28 6 1% :U • "'' IMIOll Ill .71 12 •2 23 NVF comp S 191 10 -'lo LeslloFy .40 10 ll • .,,.. . . --() 0-- 1.eYOrge Fd • M ' + .... ()ell Ind .40 12 26 17't . L.ev Inc .7Se 12 11-"-"-O.klt•Pr .92 I • 11'1•-'II L.evl Sirs IO I .. 5 46'1.o-114 O«ldnfllll 1 s U7 1' LAYIU F1o1rn •• 200t 61.\ • V. Ot:ddPt pf 4 1 S2'1, + '> tF~ ?:.~I' I~ ,;~-; ~ OtcPtot l .60 °.'. 29 521/• t ~ 'OF f: .,., 4 62.., ·~ OccF't on.so .. a1 23111 + v. '" ~ ... • • ... • " C)tcd F'.i wt . , 12S 7V• Va Llbtly CHI 9 9 71"-..... Ogden Cl1) I • 99 1'1/t 11'1 UbrtyCo .• 1 35 13 • · · =l: 1.11 . • 23 30 + "• Uberty \.Oii •• :n I,.,+ Vo d I .. t I .. 11•~ Ullei'1Y \. pf II S Vo • "' • • • uoo My 2V. .i 16 MY.! Vt g:l J'1~:~ .. 110 52 + ...., unreu 1.20 22 157 n~ • 11'> 1.io 110 + 2•" LIMHll UO It '31 ,,,...._ V. OhPwpfl"" :: 1•20 122'h +IVJ UllCHll Of, • • , SA _, OhPw pfl .... 1240 ·~ t II) U11NF l.'1.0 .. S ITll't-Vo OKC Q> .IO S 37 10'19t V. \.lonel Corp . • 109 I~ • • · OltJoGE I.Ao! 12 510 22V. Llt1on 2V.k t 131 l 'I• + v. Ole GEof 10 1210 10 -:v. u nn cv ot J •• t ll • .,.. o.ctoHO 1 "to 'i is 1•.-.-v. Uttn cv Of 2 . •1 llV. • V• Olll'I Qo 1:Jl I 2n Jtl't• I .... Utlonl11 pf A •• • 10V. · • Otlllkreft I 10 639 30 + IY, L.MI lnYOllr .. I• IV.• 1" OfMrl\ln to S 70 1~ Cocllllffd 1 111 1'4-~ OntldeL. ·16 6 1 1~ ....,; t.oewco 1.10 • MO u,.,+ 1~ ()potlM M 1 1 11 1sv. ''• 1.0masFI .40 U'20 7"" + V'o Orai91Co . II 10 114 11V. ... "°'"Mq .M t 1 IS UV. • • Or lllckl 1 2t I tt 14\li-Vo l.ll«W\'I .IOd 12 49 261/t + -'4 Otis e.11:to I tt .-+ '• Glf~a UO • . I ti"+ .... ..._ S 11\d I t 116 16 .... -.... OwttJdM 20 17 JOO S3 +I GvrtStV 1.12 t ti u~ + v. L.onolllt llh 1 no 1114 • Yo Owclete ·u , :24 ,.._ v. 0 SU pf 4.40 •• Ziff SJ • .. \.I\. Of HU •• r120 Ill ..• OvfS11o ioa 4 21 131i't-"• G SU 11'4~t . ~ I SJ + • UL Of I ~ . • & 76 · · · 014rTm .liO 11 S4 21'--'11 Olf&W. • > 111 24"' • " L.1 L pfO, .41 . • "' 2'Vii • .... 0wencr .• It 242 " • v. G!ol!l&wt w •. 1011 6 + Iii I.Orel Gorp I 1t1J 1~ + ._ Olowflll 1"12 11 17\ ,. + II• ~pfJll'a .. I '3~+l-. 1.ALMtdl.1237 Sit 2.J~t '141 °"'111of4 ..... S3 t1 +lit• Gl.W. pf S" . • • 71~+ '" LAl'llellc .20 1t S6l IS + 'h Oldord111 ... 1 U ~-V. Oulton 11\dSI l 21 4'h • L.euGes 1 • I 41 2•"-\6 ~ 11'- Hkll Wt e M-1-., + \4 ~n '.40.. SI u -+ -. Poc:Aln 1.20 . • V n"A ••• *""a:• 1 •1 1nh "" L.t~ ~ • j 11~• "" ~t'ol-:: ~~ ~y,:-: HellM .toe 1 4 1tV.+ 14 ~ .. ,,,. ... ....... • Holllllttt 112 fJ M UJ + ~ S ,. • •Wt+ \II fhld.Umbr I 11 •S 29Vr-Iii HemPa 1.1o • '" 20\l'i. "' = I :t 1'1 '31i't • •• ~='.Ill 12 ., 21 + .... a.-H H ::.·i.s. l.Alll..:C . ·t ~ if!1r-:.: ~tft:"1: 2: m;·.~ t a I ts + -l.AIPSlt UO + "-~ Y: -. t ,_, UO 7t.... .. • ~.ft n mA ~ L. ....... \'1191 2 t + V. l '..tO 1 I M• \\ HiMO Ii ii It .. +: -l.ytiot fJll 2Vt " ) -+I .10o • 113 I t Iii ~ 1 1 " I -~ .10 ,, ISOOO s-... "' llepl l:IO .. " ,. • =:;t0't ~ WI~: ~F .~1fie>\li+ 16 olMJ".£1~ ~ t: :·~ Horroh.Mo. .. Iii llMCODnl~-1· 2' Jaj"'!.l: ,,::::;;·; ~ r +" ~= ::i: '; "-; ~ =I• .2J t 17• \It-~ ;: ... 6 •1 II*+ ~ ~rtw.ir tO IJ 'D I ,,. ... lilllc#lll pf 1~.. ' .. • .. I v ,,_. Iii twt Hll .'tS II IO~+ \"I = ~ ~ •= ~ : pr ~th 1: f:\6:_ : I.~~· a U:!. ~ MM .-•• ut 1A-" "" '·" I "° ~· ,.,.. .>.1t.1t • • ,.Yi ... =' ~·! ~ =•t ~~~11 13 ~m.-~ t1:~"·1'=1'"··~ ~~J~ ':t ~~\"I ;;;".bOr.i#::t ,ft= :·: aMn I t3 tbi ·.. ~!Nf 'i ., 27 7\"I "' ~ Ollllr . . !d IV. . llM . 1'·11\i ••• .....,_ t• 11 l•\"I ~ 1.1t2t S'2 Jo( +IVt flt " "'' 11 U7 "" • • 1111111 ~ 1 1 ,.. ""'+ ,. "9n0f• ,,.. ti • S\11 It~~ n'f ~-.! t :,:.;ff'~ 'l: ":".!. ~ ~!\~1··• -~ ·1!;' ,'i' .. ~.'\% lifta'Ji' I j M16 + t MW Oii. t. 11 .. -" + ,,,. ~ ti. •. 11 t D~t ,,. . '"·" ~·~ ", .. c· -"""'"'" .. 1 •• ftl Ill ~f J + ~ ~'""'!" ,:; ~1-~':At'~ :: I ~t~ d ;· ~·· tt ~ = ,H: E. . : ~~ li •• ~ I ' ;, __, M t9' +1 • Plllll•"U"'" 1 JJ\li+I ' u ... ,...,... A I .'7 " ...... pf '·:. " = .. ~."'I ; -;.~.B11ff ti • ! 5'bf.t1 1~ 'd ,_; ~ w.. Ntl ~ "'' Pl lhlal C1rM ~ P I !whl (lllM -0'0 ~.J:. = ~-! ! ~111:: ~ ~ :::; ~ ~·:ans m '11o11 -l&Mwi.1• 1 ., '°"'• 1\lo ~~ I • tM\+ '"' $1rip&S 1.10 I U 11-.-Ila 111111;,~ ,, I 1..-+ I"' SWooeT Sil t JU •-+ ~ ~~ t M ts •Iii. WU2 t 147 .J .. +n\ ::.tr.St n ~ ~lit! IV. ~-t.~~ I I U l!~; loo fllttrtt 2. • n 2111' + "' w., s .. s 11 -1 Bv SYLVl • °""RTL'R PflillW , M 1411 zt4'+ \'Ii pfl .0 , 10 ,.. .... 1 I nl .. V &:. PN•o o 1.2016 40,..,.. ,_ "' si-1 110 s . Mo.re of us will buy new and replacement automobile PNi.EI 1.M • 1.-• ~ I 7 )2 ''"" + Vi PNIE...., tv.. .. ... _ ~ *"" ·• s •1 1-.+ v. tJJ'es lo 1976 than an My previous year in rust.ory. And more ~~1~ :· ~ rW; ·~ .. t:2lf' -~ 7 ,n ~~: = al U5 will make expensive mistakes when we btty our tires ""'' "'1.ao .. LiD n • 1 Wi'P, tw. " Js + "' than before. too. PNll.f!ll ~ •• 110 7W. . •. 5unlleMl 1 1, Htl Ull'a • loo od ) d ll!IE• Pf •AO •• LiD •v. + v. SuMtrnd ..ao 1 ..,. 21 • 111 The reason: lhere are simply too many m e s an =:ft~!;:::•= r=·~ =~~= i• ~ ~! : types of Ures to choose from -with thousands of choices ::1.!"",,~1l\' 1~ a'1 l~!1~ ~J,,1:20 : •?j ''t~-:1 .... available, despite the best efforts of such rubber giants as PNH111t 1nc1 •• 13 s ~"' 1 30 • 2 1sv. • v. Firestone, Goody~ar and Uniroyal to get the situation under ""'"ncit .U( .. U t -1" ~ HI 2" ~+ " .I Q a) ""''""" 1.to0 M 1os su.-1 ~·' 1 11 • ts itY< + "' coutroJI. ( ne Uniroy f'tlllVH ·•,. .i '"'• ~ w,. M•o•v •· 12 ... • • .... -..,tive sa\Mll th• tir' e· .St : t.Sf 0111+ ~ 5-1111 .toe n 266 1•"+ 11\ "',,._..,.,... 1-., 1.40 11 """-14 sytiro11 ... 10 1u ao • * buying public is in for an lnfH't • • -$" • . . Sybfntol ?.40 . • s ..... Pl"llMYCH• m .014-.-.. syu1on0on 1 "' •~ epidemic of "poly ~re 1.20 10 101 ,,.__ \lo -T T- Pllnty 9 .to 1 •tt 11v.+"' renec.1.ao10 41 ,." ..... multlple·tire·itls ") PltForo .aoo 6 ta 19""-"" To1co11 H•t . 1M >"" v. A · P1ttston .1011 >1so1 •111 •• Tene., '" '° • 3,. ,.,, v. cons erv a t 1 vc PiuoH1.03il1• Ht 21v..--1 Ten., of ' 11 11~ • 1" ""•timate ·s that overall Pion ,-..,di t 1.e • -\.\ Te~E I.CM 10 101 II~• " ,.... J Pl•vtiov 12 .. n 211t-111 Tandy eorco 11 um ,.~--.. passenger tire produc· Money's Worth P~sey .Md I 1• IS-.-Iii Telldvcref 12 21• 20 -1\lo ::!.~o 1~ ~ ~~ 31':t.: ~ Teiicoe11c .20 . 31 ,.,., • '"" ti on this year will be up 7 .6 percent. This translates into an Pl:lnOe•ow s .. 313 11--14 ~:~~~0 ~ ~ 'i~;'~ increase of 10 million in the number of ltres turned out in the ~T1b 101s 21 tt • 11t T.chnkon 1s 21s IJ'41 • 111 U.S., with a maJ·or part of the rise goi ng lo replacement Pon.c Inc~ s u 1t -v. TelllfOf'la .J• II 7SI S6Y. + 1 f:.!~WG"OfS-t' J"IO "11•~ -1 T61KOf' •• I 66 ..... • tiJ'eS. "'" £ 1.-.,, • • • Tetodyne :k S Ill J2~ -Vo ~~~1i~ii~1~v.!1~ +:1::~11•·:.,.: 1~~· ~ OTHER ESTIMATES are higher. The Rubber "°' E•P 1"11 J1S u11i+ .,.. T•lo• corp 1 1m J , v. Manufacturers Association itself predicts that origioaJ Po!EI Of SVt •• 1170 S6V. + Iii TIMCO 1.76 7 •10 1'11.\ • Po1E1ot s.o&t .. 13110 st + 1 Tene< 111 5...., •. 22 10tv. • eqwpment tire production will exceed 46 million in 1976 and "P'Elot •.CM ·· '100 "'"-· · · TesoroPe1 1 • ..a 16 rieplacement tires will reach 139 million -a total of 185 PotEIOf t ..... I 3'Yt-\IJ Tt50r pf2. I• .. 306 2'" + V. PPGtlld 1.eo 11 _. .o -111 ToM<O 2 • 1,.. u v. . . million tires. Add heavy service tires, farm tires and off· Premlnd .3' I ta ll'h + "-TexC8111t1 1 12 Jot 17~ + " Pf..,, fl .to .. u u..,+ ~ l:•ETr 1.70 1 , .. l•~ + "' the-road tires -and the total is almos t 225 million. =Re~J~ ~ i .. ·~ .. T.~1r?: ·; ~ n~~ ~ It has been hoped that by Jan 1 the National Highway ::'"~ 1 11~ -~ : ~! ~ +:~f'1 1: •9 .. ~ ~~"" + ~ Traffic Safety Administration would have established some Pl.ts Col' JO 1 ss 1"' .. "' Tuos1r1C1'10 10 13 u~.: •i. ·order by devising a uniform rating system for tires. But PSE .. G 1.72 t 24S ft'!lo •• • Tex lllllr I 43 S6I 11•11<-l"' l h k d · · . PSEGcoU .:IO .. i.so 'sv.+ v. Tuos111t co 1 153 •~ -'" none s on t e boo s an none 1s even in the blueprint stage. PSEGpf s.os .. llOO SJ -1 Tex 011 .Oto I 212 ·~-v. PSEG9f u 1 ··1100 ssv.+ "" TuPcL.d Tr 11 • 1aV>-"· YOU -ON YOUR own -must determine which tires PSEG91 '·'° · · r,40 70V.-'It TtxVlll 1.1• 11 370 22 + ~ · ?SEG9f 1.40 .. r200 71 .. 1 Text• 1n111o1si . is2 '"' . offer the performance you want and which are the best for ~~= u~.: =I~~ : . +=~~:n: ~? I~ ~~ t . ~ your car. ~~<;:'1~:~ . 4l 27 + \lo th~~ 1-.~ ·; ~ u~~ ~ . Basically I there are thr ee types of tires on the markel- P\IS 111d2•72 ii 1~ !l?,,.111:~ =~-~ ~~ 4: ~~=':! bias" bias-belted and radial. The radials are t~e most ex· PS•nclof u.e .. 1n:ao 101"'... ThoMJw .so,, ., '"". v. pensive, but they offer you better road-handling charac· PSlndDf I CM ,. 11100 12'h • Vo ThtlltyO 40 13 S7 I · t' · d tr t " 1 l f J t " PS H ... 1.eo 1 " 20 + '.Ii T1~1n 1 11 300 ,2...,_..., tens 1cs, improve ac ion. onger 1 e, ower cost per ire ~~:'.~: • 11: r~. ·.,,; ~:.111~i: ,i .~ ~~-~ !"ile. and higher ga~ mileag~. ~ g~neral forecast among ma-~~11·,~ ~~ ,:; ~= ~ ~:::. ~~sl a :~ ;~~+~'A JOfr tire ptrodut~ers ISedth~ttwh1thUIDSfiv~llybears -d~yl 1980 -one PR C11rnen1 .. • '" .. • T1m1r.11 t.10e • n1 "'h-111 o every wo ires us m e . . w1 ea ra ta . ~~~~~: ~ r:~~.\ll r=~1:!:: n 1!~=: In an attempt to ease the lire selection process, one ~~;~,--~ -~ 111 ~ !.,• l::'~I~ ·9 ,; 2~14-; ~ company (Uniroyal) has adopted a ra~ial "performan~e· ~!:;~~·1; : .1:;~ t°"oot11eReo1 ~•16• 11~ •:\lo•:: rated" program, under which each of 1ts own four radial --G 1>-Tr~co'.9' 10 u ""': 14 tires is labeled according to its mileage capabilities. Before ~~~-~ '.~ n~ ~.: ~ +~=•t: .1~ 72~ :gw. +i~ buying, you can thus compare the tire performance charac· ~ .s. ·· 1240 1°''4 ... Tm.,11e .lld .. 1s 22\lt •.• t.eristics of Uniroyal's radials : mileage, construction, re· QIAlt .72 12 14.5 It~+ 11'1 Trensco .IO II 1n tl'o-" l . · bill" d 1 t " t o..stor .011 •• u 1 + 111 rr111<L111 .•s 11 m at1o-1 ahve stopping a ty on wet pavements an re a ive s eer· 0..Jlor pf t . • I 20\lo-\lo T.-F .20 6 125 91/'J + 11" • --« "-Trwiun 1.to 11 120 ,..,,,_ "-mg response. Re1Acw1 P I 1' 279 """+ Iii Trnswy I «I 1 34 19"11-~ · Romeo. in" ~ :w. ·\.\ Trwis WAI• .. 206 t ·;· BUT THAT'S ONE company. Overall. you'll still be in Ronc.oln.40 .. + TronsWApf .• 8 llh+ It lt I b 'ld · k h • b · · h" =A,,,..... ao '"" + .,., Tr•v••J 1.oa 14 290 2•'¥1 + I!. an u er y ewi enng mar et w en you re uymg tires t 1s Roytis::~·i 1l ~+y; +~E'~:4l1·:. ~ 3:---~ year. To help you with replacement tires, therefore, the ~ ~ 1{ 7~ n""';,~ Tri Con ·* •• 303 21"'•1 Tire Industry Safely Council in cooperation with the Na· RC.A Coro 1111157 151,.t, + Vt Tr IOI pf 2Vt •• J 31 + V. • } H• fi RC.A tv ..... 4 .. 32 62\Co •.. Treno1• . .o. • IS u~ + " ltona 1ghway Traf 1c Administration, suggest· ,.. • h ·~ Tri Petlllc •. • Sh . N h , I t 11 . t' qReednQ co .. .. 1 + .. Tr1n1ty1no 1 s 1•• 21 + '"' -ever c oose as a rep acemen a sma er-size ire i:E= ~~:: ~ ::.·~ +:r:~~t:2; 1~ ~:""·.~ thanthose tbe carcamewith. R~".!11'...~ .'. f'2, 1~ ~ TRW of • ..., ·· 1 ., + .,., -Use tires of the same type or construction on all four ....,,_, "" ,..--.,.. TRW pr• . .O.. 1 6t +t~ . . . Ritoc• .1 .. 1s 21 u v..-,,.. Tuuono ... • 153 13v, . • wheels unless the tires a r e designed for special Reeves 1.IO I 3' 21~+ h T...CFox . .o • 407 13V. + 14 rf · RekhOld ... 6 m" +-. Tycoub.20 • m 12 ..... pe ormance (suchassnowhres). RelStore .... 9 26 tV'o + \'> T •-C 60 • I" •7 ... 1"· Rollwic e11 ' m t1!io• ,,,.. y ... r 11 ~ u-""'-' .... + .. -Pair a single new tire on the rear axle with the tire =:~l~ f.'to ~. ··, !~ '!':.! VAL111e .tou2 ... m h "4 having the most tread deoth of the other three ....... ,.~ -... 1,.. UAL OfA.40 11 27 + "' L " . peed f h f' ., d -•enc:•"' ..... -+ VA"CX>1.30 • it n"+ ~ -im1t yours or t e u st 50 m1 es to un er 55 RelncG llf8 .. II ....... • · VGI ~ I 40 1 1• ISYI Re111eG p1c •• n uv.+ "' u G 1 corirs . 11oso 21 +'iii. miles per hour to give your lire a "break-in" period and lo =~ti~~ ~ 1~~ '~~ ~ ~~10nc1~s:, '~ ': ·~~ • ;,..; permit the many complex elements in the tire to adjust lo :=T.11.~·1 J~ ~+'~ ~:~~d2:~::~ l !!\lo!'•t. oneanotherandfunction asone integralunit. RollVOll .1' 7 2m 1'111-\II Un 8nc .. ·~ "" Amoos • .020 211 '°""+ ~ vCom9112:~ 1! lo .. • -PERIODICAU.Y ROTATE your tires and check the :::= f°..g ii i~ 1~. ·y; t:~~~~ .. .! "}~. ~ inflation levels lo maintain them at top efficiency and ex· :::; i:i8 : = J:Z:; ~ Vll•on C«p 12 m •"-v. tend their usefulness -sometimes well beyond their All pf 2 3t 9 37 I.In EIO< 1.2' I 154 UV. • • d "I Re~n03:°'·9 >t.s .,.h+;,i; t:~::~:n ::,,1~~-.s .. guarAant.ef e m_i eagteh. 'll b th' / b t th J Rey1npt2•.i. •• 10 n •.i.+2v. unE1ecpfl .• s 91:1W1 +2•1. s or pr1ces, ey e up 1s year -u ere a so ReyndMet I IO '6S ll~ + " flt ReyMtr. 4V. .• u •1v.-"' ~1~:l 1~ m .~y, -·i. will be a proportionate gain in tire life. An average tire will ~=-~ ~ 1 : ll"'! t ~ ... crl~ ii 1:~ ~\II= U cost $39 and wilJ go for approximately 30,000 miles. =~td .. ~ ~~ m ~h.. ! : U Poe pf.41 . • I 13'1" " Riegel T 11/J 1 67 l'l't. · · · 8::l~v·:: .50 'a •1~ ~~ t ~ RIOGr In .to 1 41 161h-.\oli :i~~ :~ii .. ~ :=: : ~~"'l.~ :: zm •! ... : 1\4 Rivi-... 11 lS 21"'-~ Vld 811\d pf • • 12 ...... + flol)Sllew .70 2l 119 11v.-•;. UnCotp .nb.. 11 l \lt + '• RotlrtJn 1..., s 44 1S'M + .,_ UldFllCll .20 6 90 I t ~ "'-~ns .--II m ll'Mt+ V. UGosP\. .12 1 11• l•W. •. """' .._ utd Gueny IS t7 t + ~ RodlG 1.28o 7 IU 16 -14 Ul'litlll1o1 2.32 6 l3 141/o + 11'1 Rodi Tel.lillll .. ll ... UnllldC .400 • 7 11~-V• =:=.;~ 1t ~ =• .~ Unllld Of .d , . I 71h + V'o Alie.I\ of •Y. .. ' 70V. + 14 Vld 111111 .10 9 26 6.\41 .. "" Standard,.P acif ic Earnings a Record Roell of I.JS.. 26 25*+ 11\ ~~I~ ~ I: ::y,: ~ AofwnH 1.11 • 2"' 61 +114 Un Nuclffr 16 "" 221'> +II/) =:i.;s.~ ii ~~ 1:~: ~ utd "-C ,.,,. s "" ... AolllOll Ctp50 11 SI/\-V. Ul'IRolng .48 4 •1 12\lo-''°" AoperC 1.20 1• 11 19 + 14 USFldel 2.48 12 138 3614 + '- Aoror A .94 11 191 21'.4 •.• USFoSc .S4d •• IS ll'h + ...., ~lo.AOV ll 91 24Vt-V'o USGypl.6021 '46 ln'H Iii Rowell .20 4 32 26 -V. IJSHDIN Cp • 2•'l t*-.... _.... s--. '154ndlls .20 . . 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Net income 1975 rose lo $1.776.080, equal lo 98 cents per s hare, on revenues of $46.195,122, as compared to net income of $1 ,718,636, or 79 cents, on r evenu es or $42,624,439 for the prior year. a y Ufttttd Pren 1111on1.tloolol NYSE lndtA Sl SS 1o1C1 ASE llldeM '6 M 1o1C1 Dow Jones Ind •1s ?I up S & P 500 SICKkS 100.16 up 0.., l.tt .S) 0.1S SMrre Pot .'2 t 121 ICW. + .... Vonlcelll .20 IS 16 61.\-Vo SIQnelC.toa 1 111 1~--V01Ur l.07b.. u ""' ' G f d • -SIQN1c.oot1 •• , 1'"" ••• ~~ ,~ ~ tt== ~ a ner• a11 aAI•~• Slgtopf 2.20 .• • i7w-t Vlocorn int 14 1• fHh Iii New York IVPll -Th• fOltowlno;i llst ~="I~ 1: 211 '!~!. : Vlctr ~ • • •1 .S + \\ SlwlwS thlt stock• 11\ot heve 09lrwd most SlmnsC .... IS 1 22'4-.... V• El« 1.11 ... I ,....., • •• end IOSI th• most boMd on DttCM!t of Si"1'Pel .«121 lot\ 11111 + ~ VeEPpf 2.tO .. 43 ,. __ ~ <henOe on lfMt New Yortl Stock Slngar Co .. .,. IJ.'Mt • • • ~·~ r.J .. ~ rM-;1"' E~~ 11erce11tooe ch.,.s ere "'9 ~~~JV.·· 33 31'\lo+ "' v:EpfJ1:12 :: l2SO 111 + "" dlffo,.nu btlwoen Thlt previous tlOilllQ s=IFri.~ 1 : ": f~ + • ~ ~~·~ 1t 4: ,::.-· -price end the 0~~~'nts clOslno;i l>flce. Sllll Corpl'l 2' It t\11 -°" VllcnM 1.10 I 71 ~+J I l11ttll1111I lllY 1"6 + ,,._ Uo 40.0 SllyllnQ> .tOJ *9S 19\11 -1 --W W-2 A9'1lrre Co 11,!c + I"' Up 2'.t The company also posted record fourth quart.er results as net income rose to$822,117. or 46 cents per share, on re~ venues $17 .312,039, as com· pared to net income of $345,822. or 17 cents, on re· venues of $10,703,361 for the fourth quarter of 1974. Fully diluted earnings for 1975 rose to 81 cents pershare as compared to 69 cents in 1974. Fully diluted fourth quarter earnings per share were 36 cents in 1975 and 15 cents in 1974. 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If you're playing good, it's just a matter of time until the putting comes around. It came around today," the happy litUe guy said ·after his brilliant eight-under· par 64 had set the pace in the first round or the $230,000 Hawaiian Open golf tournament. .. It could have been better, but how do you complain about a 64?" Curl asked "I touched the cup on five putts that dido 't fall It might have been a60" H e paused a nd g rin ned broadly .. But I more than made up for it on those long ones. You can't figure to make those." He scored three times from J0.35 reet. didn 't make a bogey and didn't miss a green. but keyed his round by the surpris ing power that he packed in his 5- f oot·5 fra me. lie reached one par-five in two and two-putted for birdie and scored t wo others when his m assive drives let him use a nine iron for approaches on par four holes measunng 411 and 447 yards. "The course is made for the big hitter." Curl said "It really helps to have the power "It was the most perfect day you could have." Cur l said. The temperature was m the 80s. The tropic s un was bright and warm. The trade winds were but gentle breezes. swirling through the palms and banyan trees And it set up some of the lowest scoring of the yea r on the pro tour. There wer e 16 scores of 67 or better. Ther e were 71 scores - almost half the field a t 70, two under p a r on t he 7,219-yard Wafalae Country Club course. Big John J acobs, like Curl one of the game's long tutters. was alone in second at 65. Former Newport Beach resident Alan Tapie, n ow livin g in Laguna Beach, shot a 70. Forst round lei<ltr\ 1n the SlJ0.000 Ha,.a11•n <»en golf tourn•m•nt ROdCurl JonnJ~Ob\ Hale lrwtn Ed Sneed 8oC> Murphy Al Getber9<1r Barry JHC1te1 LouGn lwlm Eddie PH <C• TomWw Tommy McG1nn1• ~B;irn\ FuuyZ~llU Howerd Twitty c;.1 Morgen EloCOyW.OltoM .JoM Mar..tto Dick Rhyan u nny WadlltM 8oC>Wynn Vic ~99110o Rick RICllard\ ~ri.sCoOdv 81llyCasper Arnold P1tmer LOnHlnkle J3J1~ JJ.J2 •S 34 31-.i. 34J2- 31J~ 3432-66 l3l3- J1 ~-67 34-33 67 lol-33-67 JS.l?-61 Jl-34-61 34 ll-.. 7 JS.l?-67 ).I JJ-61 33--lol •1 34 lol-OI lS.33-68 JS.ll-68 33-JS--.. '.Mlol-91 Joi-Joi .... lol-34~ 33-3~ 34-34-68 ll-3~ Friday, J•nu!ty 30, 1976 ~auchos' H .art1nan Quits By CRAIG SHEFF the puUour yeara II a 9-2·1 mark fflah in "Anaheim, El Seaundo oe .. o.1ry ,. ... ...,. ln 1972 when the Gaucboe were Hilb and San Clemente. Saddleback Colleee football Miuion Conference co-champs. Hart.man waa a •tar athlete at coach and athletic director Hartman'• Saddlebact teams Cleburne High ln Texas, eamina Georee Hartman has submitted have never been ibut out all·1tate honors. He attended his letter of reslenat.lon, the Dai· The "'ast Te u State u' nl 1 Paril, Tex. JC and wu 1elected ly Pilot bas learned. El x ven · to the Little AJl-Amerlcan team Hartman, who guided the ty 1traduate waa fired u athletic as a defensive lloeman for East Gauchos to five conference director two yean aio. but _pre· Texas State in 1953. He ala<> championships in eight yea.rs,· asure by booater club members olayed in the Tangerine Bowl in was abavailable for comment. forced the Saddleback College -r53• Desert Con.ference and won the tiUe. Saddleback wu awttched to the Mi11lon Conference the followlne, season, bllt sWl won the crown with an 8-1-1 record. After a 7·3 season in '71 wbicb Hartman called a poor record, the Gauchos posted 9-2-1 and 9·1 marki4 the next two years, win· ning Mlsaion UUes. His last two teams have notched 8-1 recorcig. A former San Clemente High board of truatees to recon.Uder He ia a former Marine Corps coach, Hartman started the foot· their action. platoon leader. Hartman, in his letter of re- ball program at Saddleback and Before comina to Saddleback Hartman's first Saddleback slgnatlon. expressed a desire to immediately built it into a power. Hartman compiled a 68-28·3 re· team, com Posed of all freshmen, remain at Saddleback as a full His etght·year record Ls 62·18·4 cord in 10 years of high school posted a 4.5 record again.st most· t.lme instructor. His resignaUon and his Saddleback teams have coaching. ly four-year JV teams. He bas as football coach and athletic GEORGE HARTMAN never lost over five games in His previous coaching assign-not had a losing campaien since. director is effective the end of tbe one season. The worst record in ments have been at Savanna Hts '69 unit was 9·2 in the school year. Schenk Rebuilding Li/ e Tragedy, Failure ·fit Ex-Olympian AMSTERDAM (AP> Ard Schenk, the lanky Dutch speed s ka ter who won three gold medals to become the dominant figure of the 1972 Sapporo Winter Olympics, will be on the sidelines at next week 's Innsbruck Games as a television commentator. Now 31, Schenk quit skating in 1974 after two abortive years as a professional to concentra~ on work as a physiotherapist and part-time r e porter for Dutch tele vision. "But I have an empty feeling insiile knowing I won't be taking part' at Innsbruc k," be said in an interview. "The Olympics were after all part of my life for about 10 years.'' Schenk has fond memories of Inns bruck. where in 1964 he first tasted Olympic competition. Un· d au n t e d b y me a g e .r performances then. he set his when the American-backed ven· ture failed to a ttract enough s pectators. "The trouble was the people in charge of the or ganization didn't under stand s peed skating," he said. "It was simply a failure." Disillusioned and unable im- mediately to regain his amateur s tatus. S c henk s et up a physiotherapy practice to work reflabilitating injured people. He qualified for the profession in 1973 after a four-year course. When Sc henk announced his retirem e nt, he received numerous offers from Dutch and foreign television, radio stations and newspape rs. He refuses! most but accepted a contract from Dutch television to report skating meets and a greed to write a co lumn for an Amsterdam paper. sights on the 1968 Grenoble He sec retly married last Sep. Games and won a silver medal. tember. But barely two months Then came Sapporo, where he later. his wife. Christine. died impress ively won gold medals at from a myste ry heart condition. 1,500, 5,000 and 10,000 meters to They had been due to move into a earn recognition as perhaps the specially r enovated cottage just greatest speed skater in history. outside Ams terdam only a few In between. he set a string of days later. world records, six of which still The couple had known each stand. other for years, but decided not Muc h has happened since then to marry until Schenk had quit to the tall, blond Schenk, who on-s kating and was established' as a ce was voted Holland's most physiothera pis t. Few people handsome man. An attempt at knew his wife, who preferred to profession a 1 s peed skating stay out of the limelight of her failed. and his marriage ended in husband's fame . tragedy after tw~ months with Schenk. who prefers not to dis· the death of his wife. • cuss his recent personal tragedy, Soon after the 1972 Games, now lives alone in an apartment Schenk joined a newly-formed in an Amsterdam suburb. Close profess ional speed skating friends say he is tackling life as circuit which folded in two years be.fore. Pac-8 Race • To Tighten This Week? LOS ANGELES -There's just enough Pacific-8 basketball scheduled this weekend to create a three-way tie for the con· ference lead. First place could become crowded in the Pacific Coast Athletic As sociation and West Coast Athletic Conference races. too. The Oregon State Beavers cur· rently lead the Pac-8 with a 4-1 record and their league record was unaffected by a 76-74 loss to Oregon in overtime at Portland Thursday night. It was the teams' annual extra game of the season which does not count in the Pac-8 standings. Last weekend in a game that did count, Oregon beat the Beavers 83·68. The winner of Saturday's re· gionally televised game between Washington State and Washington in Seattle wiJI match OSU's 4·1 conference mark, and defending champion UCLA will be seeking its share of the lead when it faces Southern Cal Satur- day night at Pauley Pavilion, where the U clans have won 94 straight home games. Stanford, whos e 6·10 is the only losing overall record among Pac-8 teams, plays tonight and Saturday at Hawaii. R.efJeb Ra•We LAS VEGAS -Unbeaten, third-ranked Nevada Las Vegas got 29 points from 6·7 junior forward Eddie Owens and buried Seattle's Chieftans ro7·77 Thurs· day night in a nonconference basketball game. The Rebels, winning their 22nd game of the season -15 of them at home -jumped into a halftime lead of 53.30 and coasted to the easy victol'y. A.Utt•RoU SAN DIEGO -Guards Ray Leary and Mark Delsman hit successive baskets to break a tie and San Diego State ripped Cal State (Long Beach), 79-52 Thurs- day night in a battle of the Pacific Coast Athletic Associa· lion's two leading basketball teams. Leary's 23-foot jump shot gave the Aztecs a two-point edge at 41·39 with 16'h minutes to play and seconds later Delsman bit a layin for a four point edge. Ftdkrt .. W'f11• Forwards Greg Bunch and Tim Dwyer each scored 18 points Thursday night as host Cal State (Fullerton) edged Fresno State, 68-60, in a Pacific Coast Athletic Association basketball game. UYER GAJNS QUAKI'ERFINALS PHILADELPHIA-COrona del Mar's Rod Laver toppled Brian Gottfried, 7·6, 7-6, but Bob Lutz of San Clemente fell to Dick Stockton, 4-6, 6·4, 6-4, Thursday in the $115,000 U.S. pro indoor tennis championships here. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.:;__~~~~~~~~-- Uf'IT....,_ WALTON RETURNs-Former UCLA star Bill Walton of the Portland Trail Blazers, nursing a nose injury in Wednesday 's NBA battle with Seattle, returns to Southern California tonight in a rematch with the Lakers and Kareem Abdul-J abbar at the Forum, begin- ning at 8. .. Sports in Brief .:J LA, Portland ·Vie; Kings Tie Detroit INGLEWOOD -Last week when the Los Angeles Lakers and Port.land Trail Blazers squared off in Oregon, Bill Walton emerged the victor in the battle "'°f giants against Kareem Abdul· Jabbar in a 119·96 Portland vie· tory. The Lakers are hoping a home court advantage will pay off tonight when the two teams meet again. Los Angeles leads the season series with Portland 3-2, with all three Lakers victories coming at home -116·109, 104-95 and 110-101. . Walton and Jabbar both seem to play their best basketball in the matchup. The Lakers center bas averaged 35.2 points a game against Portland with 13.8 re- bounds and has shot .584 from the field. Walton in the series has averaged 17 .3 points per contest with 15.5 rebounds. • Khepllallfl tournament Thursday. Wade lost little time in dispos- ing of Cynthia Doerner, 6-4, 6·2; Navratilova defeated Natasha Chmyreva , 6 ·0, 4 ·6, 6 -3; Navratilova won over Wendy I Overton, 1·6, 6·3, 6-1; and Nancy Gunter halted Olga Morozova. Parser1Jdaa~t•r11• CHICAGO -Former Notre Dame football Coach Ara Parseghian will return to the college coaching ranks -but only for one game. Parsegtllan, 52, will coach the 1976 College All-Stars against the National Football League champion Pittsburgh Steelers. U.S., Aussies Meet in Rugby For the first time _since 1924. the United States will field a na- tional rugby team when it meets AustraUa in an international match at Anaheim's La Palma S~outs Turned A"'ag Uf'IT ......... In other matches Thursday, Jimmy Connors advanced to the quarterfinals with a 4-6, 6·1, 6-3 win over Stan Smith; Bjorn Borg toppled Mark. Cox, 6-3, 6-3; Tom Okker overpowered Allan Stone, 6-4, 6-"' Jan Kodes eliminated John Alexander, 7·6,6-3; andTom 'Gorman handed Arthur Ashe his first loss of the season, 6-3, 3-6, 6--3. INGLEWOOD -Mike Murphy and Butch Goring fired in goals 16 seconds apart late in the third period Thursday night lifting the Los Angeles Kings into a 3-3 Na- tional Hockey League tie with the Detroit Red Wings. . Parkat2Saturday afternoon. I Among the 21 players on the U.S. tea" is Newport Beach's I David Stephenson. Pittsburgh goali e Gary Inness· makes a nice save against Robin Burns' shot on goal to help prot ect a 6·2 National Hockey League victory for the Penguins over Kansas Cit y. It was the 14l\l ~traight loss for the hapless Scouts as Ron Shock, Vic Hadfield and Ed Gilbert each scored a goal and had an assist in leading the win- ners. Hunter· On Open Market Again? NEW YORK (AP> -Believe it ·or not, Catfish Hunter may be a free agent again. • Hunter, whose free agency 13 months ago brought him a five· ,year, $3.75 million contract with the New York Yankees, maybe on the open market once again if the owners carry out their no-play threat forsprlngtralning. That's the opinion of Marvin Miller, executive. dJrector of the mojor turue bHeball players as- sociation, who responded on Thursday to the o wne r s· threatened abut down of spring training camps if the players and owners don't reach agreement on a labor contract by then. ''If the owners delay the open- ing of spring training, it would constitute a breach of every players' contract 1imUar to what happened in the Cat.flab Hunter case," Muter sald. Hunter, who led the Oakland A's to three world cham- pionsbip1, left them In 1974 becauffe Chari•• 0. Finley breached his star pitcher'• con· tract. Arbitrator PeterSettlrulcd in December of 1974 that because Hunter wu not paid in the man· ner 1tipulated by his contract, he was a free agent Instead o1 one free agent roam· Ing the bills of North Carolina, there soon could be hundreds all over the country ii tbe players don't get paid for the spring train· lna period. "U the owners clOH down the camps, the playera would de- mand to be paid." Miller 1atd. "U they were not paJd, then thetr con· tracts would be breached. It'• tbat1lmple." . . Be1td~ tbe owners' threatl, Commtnloner Bowie Kuhn bas said that the tralnlna c~ may 1tay quiet until a new l~bor con· tract between th• players and owuera ll 1lped. The lut one ex· plredDee. 81. Kuhn was not available for comment and hi• aetlonl over the tut two d•YI an a myitery. In ~olton on 1f edaesda1 for Tbu.nda1'1 ba1eb.U wrlten' diD- ner. Kuhn excaHd blmlelf, ••Y· lnl he bad to l•••• because ol a matter "of aravt import.a.Dee. tt The Kings came to life with 1:41 left to play when Murphy drilled his 18th goal of the season to pull the Kings within 3-2. Then Goring sent a 10-footer past Detroit goalie Jim Rutherford for his second goal of the evening and 22nd of the seuoo with 1:25 left. 1'...,,iel!N£\' LAS VEGAS -Tony Knap, head football coach at Boise State University for the past eight years, la the new bead coach at tbe Ualversity of Nevada, Las Veaaa. Knap, eo, Tburaday was named to 1ucceed Ron Meyer, wbo resigned to become bead coach at Southern lletboclllt Unlveralty. P.-rlCe. A•~ CHICAGO-Vlrrtnla Wade, Evonne Gool11on1 and M ai'Una NaVTatllova advanced to the MJnlt'lllall of tb• "5;000 Chlcaao profeHtonal women'• tenn11 This will be the United States' rant international game and lt will be Australia's only match lo America. Coached by Dennis ·Storer, UCLA's head man in .ruaby, the Americans are bope!ul of gaining tbe same kind ot reapectabllty they bad earlier thll century. ln 1808, 1920 and 1924, the U.S. eniered rugby teams at the Olympic Gamel and won two pld medal&, a (eat no other country has achieved tn ruaby. Australia, meanwhile, bu one ot tbe mQJt successful intern• .. tion-1 ruatiy tourtn1 tu.ma ~ lt the United Statet can wm, It would 1reatl7 enhanc• the AmmcJDS' international 1tatu1. Bob W atkin1, president ot the SoutMm CaUforiUa Jlu.lbJ Foot-, ball Union, bu been quoted aa aaJtae uu.11 I.a a laodmerk op- Port1iAit1 (or th• U .s. to establlall ttHlt in Ule eyes of the lnte.ma- Uoa.al ru1by community." ·I Ticket• are $& per poraon.J I \ { * * .\ Today~ Closlrlg N.Y.Stoeks VOL. 69, NO. 30, 5 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA c TEN CENTS ~C Tow Truck Driver Recalls Terror By JACK CBAPPEU Of .. Delly PU1e ..... Tow truck driver Jack Hagerty looked death in the face Thurs- day in what was to 1'ecome the prelude tq the dramatic South Laguna bank robbery shootout. "I tried to remain as calm as I could. I knew if I made a nuisance of myself, I was a dead- man," Hagerty said in his San Clemente home. ••1 tried to be as helpful as I could. I tried to keep talking, but never yell or struggle and I think that's the only reason I:m still alive. Hagerty, an employe of Ray Carey Chevron in Laguna Beach was dispatched at about 8:30 a.m. to the home of Richard Castillo, 24, of 1104 Miramar Drive, Laguna Beach. · A caller complained of a dis· abled car there. · "I rang the door bell and this guy answers the door. He said be still bad a couple things left to do ·and could I come in and wait," Hagerty said. "As I came in, he reached behind the door, picked up a nfle and lowered it at my head. He said 'get in the back room and he down."' The re , Hagerty was bound with tape around the ankles, a set of barbells was placed on his back and his hands tied to it. "I told him, I know this doesn't mean much to you, but the barbells are hurting," Hagerty. recalled. He said the barbells were re- moved and be was "hog tied" with his feet and bands bdtlnd him. (See SHOOTOUT, Page A!) Brown's Malpracti~e Premium Cuts Hailedl ~ Dally Pl194 SUff Piiato Governor '1 .. Reveals New Plan SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. SHERIFF'S INVESTIGATOR FRED GELLER CHECKS WINDOW Gerald Guess Vk:tlm of Gunshot In Aborted Bank Holdup Edmund G. Brown Jr.'s legisla- tion to remedy the painful medical malpractice dilemma could reduce annual premiums of high-risk doctors from $36,000 to $8,000, sponsors said today. Evidenee Dae Battin Gets Filing Deadline by ]uJge The plan, put together after weeks of negotiations between Brown and key a sse mbly Democrats, promised lo be fis- cally sound and pose no burden to taxpayers, they said. At a news conference called to unveil specifics of the com- promise bill, Assemblyman How a'rd Berm an ( D · Los Angeles), the lead author, said the average premium for high- risk specialties could be ss;ooo as opposed to the $36,000 sought by Travelers Insurance Company, the s tate's chief medical malpractice insurance carrier. By GARY GRANVILLE Of ltlo Dolly ...... Slllft Indicted Orang e County Supervisor Robert Battin bas been given until Mondy to file sworn affidavits he says will help prove he is a victim of selective prosecution. In response to the deadline im- posed Thursday by Superior Court Judge Kenneth Lae, Bat- tin's attorney, Matthew Kurilich, said he plans to file 15 to 20 addi- tional sworn statements with the court. Those statements will be in- tended to bolster Kwilich's con-· tention that bis client is being prosecuted for crimes common Irvine Yacht '---A.units Race Clwllenger Miss Nilex, a fixed wing Class C catamaran, defeated Quest II in Australia Thursday to win the defender's role in the Little America's Cup to be sailed in Australia starting Feb. 7. Miss Nilex, skippered by Bruce Proctor with Graham Ainslee as crew won three out of four races in the eliminations to select the defender. among elet:ted officeholders. Last August, the county Grand Jury handed down an indictment charging Battin with seven felony crimes .related to alleged use of county s upplies and personnel in a 1974 political cam- paign. And to defend his client against those charg~. Kurilich wants to delve into Orari"ge County district attorney investigations and pro- secutions of public officials. So far, according to Kurilich, •he's been denied access to in- v es t1 g a t ion records a n d testimony that he believes will help prove his point. Tburaday, for eumple, dis- trict attorney's investigator Ray Miller was called to testify. Kurilich expected Miller to verify the earlier testimony of a former undercover agent who said he was paid to seek out financial information on three county supervisors. But Miller didn't make it to the witness box as Deputy Dist. Atty. Jack Ryan pointed out there bad been no testimony contradicting the informant's tale. Kurilich did succeed in filing a sworn affidavit from former Santa Ana policeman Gary Newmeyer. Newmeyer said he was as- signed the task in 1975 of delving The proposal, as reported earlier, envisioned an average $4,000 a year premium charge to doctors or one-third of that now paid to private insurance car- riers by Southern California doc- tors. The plan also called for 14 new- ly established medical quality re- view committees to develop "workable lans" in geographic areas for a "reasonable amount of voluntary or below cost service" by doctors in medically underserved areas such as rural communities or urban ghettoes. Brown originally proposed a medical peace corps of physi- cians who would donate 20 days a year to serving the needy in re- turn for the state to administer an insurance pool which would guaraotee t h em stablizied medical malpractice rates. Doc- tors rejected the mandatory 20 days. The r e written public service plan would be developed after "consultation" with doc- tors. The Department of Consumer Affairs would be em- powered to file a lawsuit if the re- (See PLAN, Page A2> into the affairs of a Santa Ana ci-E'~OUGH c1rr ty.council candidate, Supervisor l ~' · r i Laurence Schmit, former county TO BURG..-~ 0~ plannin.J commissioner Woodrow ~ Butterfield and former Garden ·Grove Mayor John Dean. GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Itisthroughsuch·anidavitsthat Bob Upchur ch, whose grocery K ·u h id h ho t · has been burglarized several un c sa e pes oconvmce ' • times 1ecently, has put a sign on Judge Lae Monday that he is e n• tbe front door. titled tomvestigativereport.scov-It says, ''Attention Burglars. ering inquiries into county We Already Gave ... political figures . Apartment Burned Out DIMiy ,. ... -II'( ltlCMnl l(Nfl .. r Flames explode from single-story apart- ment at 2220 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa . Firemen soon extinguished the Thursday night blaze, preventing it from spreading to other units. No one was mjured in the fire, which destroyed the apartment. Te- nant Thom a~ Trapp, 25. wasn 't home when the fire broke out. Fire investigators tentatively attributed the blaze to a faulty gas healer County Physicians Eye State Solution By ALAN DIRKIN OftN Dellf PlltitSl.tff Orange County physicians and . hospital administrators cast their eyes on Sacramento today to learn the latest malpractice developments before making surgery schedules for next week. . Area doctors were heartened by action in the Senate Thursday when the malpractice reform bill of Sen. Dennis Carpenter CR· Newport Beach ) cleared the up- per house and was sent to the As- : sembly . The Orange County Medical Association <OCMA) has sup- ported this m easure, which would take medical lawsuits out of the courts and create a special panel to decide the cases. But today the doctors were awaiting details.of an adm inistra- tion-backed bill aimed at ending the doctor slowdown. This bill would create a voluntary slate· operated doctor-financed in- surance pool to offer physicians an average $4,000 premium in the first year. John R e tt e, executive secretary of the OMCA, sajd doc- tors were wary of the ad- ministration proposal because their main interest was in reform of the malpractice laws Doctors at Hoag Memorial Hospital , Newport Beach. scheduled a meeting for noon to- day to consider all the new de· velopments on the malpractice front. A spokesman confirmed sur· <See SU RGERY. PageA2> No Holiday On the 13th For Schools School will be in session on Fri- day, Feb. 13, despite petitions from t eachers requesting a school holiday. Newport-Mesa Supt. John Nicoll said today. According to Nicoll . petitions have been receive d from teachers a t four elementary schools asking that Feb 13 be made a holiday. M~aMayor, Fwrist Named Top Citizens Mayor Alvm L Pmkley and florist De M url Tosh will be honored as man and woman of the year at a n awards luncheon oponsored by the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce They w1il be honored at a noon luncheon Feb. 11 at the Mesa Verde Country Club. Municipal Court Judge Donald Dungan and chamber President Vaughn Red- ding will make the presenta- tions. Reservations for the $6 luncheon can be made by con- tacting the chamber at 583 W. 19th St. Minuteman Fired VANDENBERG AFB <UPI) - An Air Force Minuteman II ICBM was launched successfully at 8 :30 p.m. Thursday. Coast Weathe r The American ch allenger, Aquarius V, is in Australia tun-iJlg up for the final competition which will be sailed on Port Phillips Bay near Melbourne. Aquarius V was designed and bUilt by Alex Kozloff of Irvine. She is a soft wing C Cat and bas defeated every fixed wing craft 1be bas met ln competition in this country. 'l'IUDING SKIS Nude Popout Pops Up The requests were made because classes will not be in session the previous day, Feb. 12. because of Lincoln's Birthday, and also on the following Mon- day, Feb. 16, because of Wash- ington's Birthday. · However, · Ni coll said the dis· trict could not afford to grant stu- dents the extra holiday. Some high clouds at times otherwise sunny through Saturday. A little warmer with beach highs in the upper 60s rising to the 70s inland. !_ows most- ly in the 40s . "ANOTHER HIGH NEW YORK (UPl)-tbestock ioarket closed hi&hertoday in ex- tremely heavytradingootbeNew York Stock Exchanae as inatitu- UOnal Investors, buoyed by lower jjilerat rate•,· jumped oo tbe new ~rally bandwa100. A trading neord was set. ~The Dow Jones lndustrlal a-.raae, a 17 .to.pohlt wlruler 'ftn,anday, added d.58 pointa to "5.28. Advanc• led decllne1 by about ..,,o-to-one mar1ln (Tables, 85). 'l'urno•er amounted to a.,a1~100C> 1ha,..1, up sharply from ta.. n 800.000 traded 'lbunday. IJ'bl flut-hour turnovu of J!,100,000 1bara edlPled a N- . Caird Ht0nl1 Jan. 15. -..;.;..---------------------. ;. Yiejo Couple's 'Surpriae Search' Entkd By RUDI NIEDZHJSKI OUM Dlllly Pf ........ The search of a Mi.salon Viejo couple for a young man to pop out of a birthday cake in the nude bas ended. Bombarded by telephone -calls since their ad offering $25 to a darinf student apPeared on the Saddleback College bulletin board, 8Ul and Pam Gron ha.e 1ettled on 27-year-old David Bingham. "We took t be fint one who called but we have the numbers of about 12 or 15 more in cue he decides not to 10 l.broucb with it," Mn. Grot1 reported today. BtnJbam. a Mlaston Viejo real· dent, says he not only intends to keep his commitment for Mrs. Gross' 30th birthday party Feb. 7 but to make sure the guests get their money's worth. "I'm trying to work up a couple of jokes to sort of break the ice and entertain the people,•' be Hid. · . The script calls for Blqham to make bis entrance by breaklnl out of a larae carton decorated as a birthday present. The idea of a cake was abandoned because of the expen1e. Phone calla from job can- didates also llt up tbe collqe switchboard and at the Dail1 Pllot shortly after a atory ap- peared detailing the Gross's plight in failing to secure pro· spects. "We had about five or six calls and after the paper came out we really started getting them," n<'t· ed Mrs. Jerry Kilfoy of the cam- pus employment service. One of the callers, who phoned both the Grosses and the Daily Pilot saiid he had been a Playgirl · centerfold and said he wanted the job to further his career. Several yount males were ob· served huddling around the col- le1e bulletin board on Wednes- day lookln.g for the notice after the unusual job offer had been <See NUDE, Page AZ) "If the district were lo grant this holiday, it would leave us no margin for a possible natural dis- aster or a mechanical malfunc- tion, such as a power failure," Nicoll said. "If one of our schools should have to be closed a day during the spring, we'd havetokeepthat school open next June, after all the others have closed for the summer. It's simply not prudent management,'' the superinten· dent explained . According to Ntcon, he dis· trict is concerned about student absenteeism on Feb. 13 . If one student in three stays out on that day, the district will lo,,e about ta>,000 in statt; funds . INSIDE TODA l' Dance in America hos un- derr70rw •ome radical changes m the hut few years, includ- ing a phenomena! growCh in audiencu and. a trend toward mizing clauical ballet with modern and jazz dance. See sto711 on Page Cl of the Wee~. Index A2 DAIL 'i PILOT c Hopeful Praises C·ouncil , • Editor's Note· Tht•u arc 17 can· dadotts vymg for thrPt> seats on the Costa Mesa C1t11 Counnl. 1'his story u about one of them. The election t.t March2. Costa Mesa has bet>n a wdl run city m the opinion of city council candidate Elvin Hutchison who said he is seeking Plection to maintain progress and continue stability. "We are losing two fine people on the C'ity ('Ou n d i," he said m re- ference to Alvin L Plllkley and Robert W11son , who are not seek- ing re-election "I'm pleased with the \\ ay the city has bt'en o~rated and I'd uke to be of service to keep it growing and do· mg well Hutchison. 62. 1~ marned and the father of two daughters no , longer 11\'lng at home He lives al 2281 Fordham Drive in Costa Mesa. For 16 years he worked for the Newport-Mesa Un1(1ed School D1stnt'l until he retired in 1974 . He was print'1pal of K.user Middle Sc hool Hutchison ret't.>tved a masler·s de3ree and a general ad ministrat1ve credential from USC and cited his expenence as an administrator. m supervising personnel and ~pt>ndanl! w1lhm J spec1f1ed budget. as quahfymg him for lht• rah roum·d He excelled. an Sl'veral sports ~ hile a youth and played pro- fessional footba ll with the old Los Angeles Bulldogs and the Hollvwood Bears. He became a coach at the high school and Junior college level and was an umpire m the "-./FL and AFL for 19 years He said hP belie\ es the city s hould continue \\1th redevelop- ment downtown. including the condemnation of property if necessary and said he liked the city plan to build a new fire sta- tion, expand the li brary. and put a multi-use senior c1t1zc11s center in the Lions Park area. He would be m favor of Y.1den- ing west 19th Street to clean it up and "trying to get r<'Ople m the area to assume more personal pride." Asked about a new citv newsletter. Hutchison said it might be expensive and ques- • tioned whether citizens would re- ad it "The city is very open about anything being done," he ~aid. He expressed his satisfaction with the pres ent general Jaw form of ~overnment in Costa .Mesa and said he would support a subsid1ted da) -care center. Hutchison. who recently was elected a director of the Costa Mesa Sanitary District. said he would be willing to resign from that oos1tion if elected a coun· c1lman and if the propriety of holding two civic positions was questioned. He predicted that the citv \l.Ould need another paramedic unit and said he would hke to see city support for hiring s enior <'lllzens to act as crossing guards 1r the school district drops schl')OI buses next year GurunenRob Bridge Club LO S ANGELES (UPI) - Patrons of a Wilshire area bridge club were robbed of about $35,600 1n cash, Jewelry and other valuables by four gwim<'n late Thursday Police said they even took house keys. Three of the robbers held their victims at gunpoint while the fourth sturfed valuables into a pillow case. ORANGE COAST Ttw O'.tnar rt>1nt O•·•~ •,tot w th .-,h C',.. ,, (ntrbtrw-d tt'w l'i•N\ J-•r , ''· •\ put AIVW'O t., 1~ .. (')r~ (n,.\ f P11r,h\1'1~t, fr..nJa.'tl\t ,,,.,.,0 ,, f'CJtff(,,\ ""'' f)Uh !1\rf n N ft#Wl.tf 11\f°'rJ' f I t.J""'t ffW (n•.t• Ni"''loA, ,_,,,.'A",,,.,, •~.wn • .,.,,,,,.,'"'' &rt•<". 1v•·I•,,. VJI f. ,,..,.,.., 4'1tlhflrt••" V,.}U•y Af'Vl l AQUtl ... ti.,.., h \l.r1tl'\ t n.ut A \tl't'~lt lfiQ.c>Nl •01'1 .n •\ LtVblt\"4 1J ?Nft~·M't f4hd \1,,1tt d•V' ,, .. o,.,,, •P .. t ~uh'""'"q ,,,,,,,, 1• ,.., .no \fwt\t 8•v \ttr fl't C.o-..tA MC' t.• (,.!It rn1., t "if\ Robert N Wero l ·r t \ICH n t MH1 #l1,nt1•J'W't Jarle R CurlPy V r I 1 '•<"'"' tHl<I r,•·n~ ••I M•,MQ'tr T homai; Keev1I ( d•IOt Thomas A Murphine ~f\.tQt1''0 l dlt(lof Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall Ao•·'•"' ~A•Q1.,q l d1ton. Costa Mesa Ottlc• Hn Wt\t n•~ \tn..-t "'•Ill~ AOO"h I' 0 flOI ,,_,., tl•J<o Offices ~l\flAf'h 11 .. (,lf',,,....,t.~1'-H"I HUf'!lltj"91fH' 1\1 •· t t I '' l""•..,;r~ t"Ntrv•tlt WcllJ-• V•1t•y 1110· u "••II~ •I S.r 0 ,.00 I ,,...... •• ~..,f, t•1' Of•~ Co•<t ""'""'""O r.o,.. ,..., Ho M w' ltOf'fl\. 1ftu\ltt1tf>nin\ ~•tr>f'••I _....,._,, or •Cl'•'''•'~"'~"" "f'"'" ,,.. • ., ,... r~iMIUOf trll,.•vl \jlttlel P•'"""''"' "' ~.,,.!OM ... ,.., ' ~.,.., tit\\ OHl•Q• P••ll At CO"• ~,., (all ... 1\1• Si*~tllll•OI' by '" •., ll U "f" """:.., "' ..... u ,.._,,.,,. "'"''"'' ~"-·u ti-•Ny. Ft1day, January 30. 1918 0.111 ll'llot S'-'1 """4• 'MESA WELL RUN' Candidate Hutchison Fro-.P~AJ SHOOTOUT "I asked him, 1f he was going to shoot me and he said, ·no, the on· ly one who shou Id get shot 1s me'.'' Hagerty said. Hagerty ~aid he was told "lht• only thing l 'm gonna take 1s your truck." He said the man told him, "I'm gonna turn the radio on before I leave and maybe I could hear what was going on. on the radio. "He said 1f l get loose. the µhone wa!> an thl' corner, go ahead and call the police. "I asked ham if he was coming back and he said, 'oh, I won't be coming back .... Hagerty said he scraped the tape from his mouth by rubbing his face along the carpet, and he inched along the floo r to reach the telephone. "I found it's nearly impossible to di al zero or 911 (an emergency number in San Clemente) with your tongue,'' Hagerty said He said he tried to dial 411 to get an operator, but kept getting a recording. Frustrated with the telephone. Hagerty said he squirmed across the floor to a sliding glass door. "C got it unlocked with my nose, but couldn't get it open." He ':>anged on the glass to attract attention, but again. was unsuc- cessful. Then he made his way down the hallway to some louvered windows and yelled for help. ms sc reams were heard by neighbors who called police . Aside from a swollen face from the scuffing across the carpet, and some sore bones because of the bindings, Hagerty suffered a small gash on his hand when the tape was cut off. He was taken to South Coast Comm uruty Hospital for minor treatment. In the same hospital, doctors labored to save the lives of Castillo, shot by pohce a nd Security Pacific bank manager Gerald Guess s hot in the holdup. "I 'd just finished reading· 'Helter Skelter' (a book about the Manson murders) a week ago, and l don't think that helped mat- ters." Hagerty said. "Some pretty frightening things go through your mind," he said. U.S. Pushes Soviets for Angola Peace WASHINGTON (U PI > - Secretary of State Henry Kiss- inger indicated today the Ad- . ministration . is pressuring the Soviet Union for peace in Angola by delayi n g plans to ask Congress to ease trade restric- tions against Moscow. ·'We had orit?inally intended to move more actively at this time on credit and trade (restric· PRO-WESTERN FORCES RETREAT IN ANGOLA, A4 lions)," Kissinger said in answer to a question by Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr. <0-Va.). "I think in view of the situation in Angola, this is not an ap- propriate time (to ask for re- visions in the 1974 Trade Act) ... not unless t he political climate changes," Kissinger added in testimony before the Senate Finance Committee on U.S. foreign policy. ; Kissinger said m an earHer statement that the strict trade act in some cases "closed the door" on better relations with Communist countries. But he later reiterated tJ .S. opposition to Cuban and Soviet intervention in Angola. BOYS COMPEl'E IN R4SKETBALL The Costa Mesa Optimist Club "tri -star" basketball contest will be held Saturday at each branch of the Harbor Aru Bo~ Club. The competltlon -In paulng, shooting or dribbling -is open to boys apd girls aged 8 to 13. The winnef9 will compete in city finals F~b. 7. \ • Jtmy Pick . QU~ried By ACLU SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The American Civil Liberties Union petitioned Patricia Hearst 's Judge today for an Immediate bearing on whether the secret selection of a jury in the heiress' trial is a violation of freedom of press and the public's right to know, but the judge declined to act. ••we beHeve that important public rights are at stake and that the public -those who would receive information r e- lative to this trial -has not been beard from on this issue, the ACLU said in a petition. lt was med as the doors of U.S. District Judge Oliver J . • Carter's court opened this morn- ing. The petition asked not only for a h e arin g but a lso for permission to file a brief on behalf of the press and the in- terested public in support of a modification of Carttr's order excluding press and public from Jury selection proceedings. "We filed this motion with great reluctance," the ACIU said, noting that Carter pre- viously has given "attention to the rights of the press" and re- fused to impose a gag order on participants in the celebrated bank robbery trial. However, the group said it took the action "because fun- damental F i r st Amendment rights are at issue here and because we believe that the right to a public trial applies to the public as weJl as the defen· dant ... " The question of prospective jurors in the Hearst case has been closed since Wednesday when defense attorneys asked that press and public be ex- cluded. The action was highly uncom- mon in this federal district where a secret jury selection i~ be~iev~d to have been held only twice in the court's history. Attorneys in the case said they were seeking to prevent potential jurors from r eading in the newspaper what others had said in the questioning about their at- titudes toward the 21-year-old Miss Hearst . "We accept these considera- ti~ns. ~ impo_~ant," the ACLU said m 1ts _pelttJon. "We believe, however, that there are other means tq.acbieve them means which do not gag the pr~s corps and muffle the ears of the public.'' From Page Al PLAN ••• gional medical quality review committees failed t.o devise a workable plan. As previously reported, the plan would c r eat e a state- operated, physician-financed in- s urance pool from which malpractice awards would be paid. Unlike Brown's original plan, membership of doctors would be voluntary and the fund would not be activated until at least 18,000 of California's 35,000 doctors enrolled. It would guarantee physicians an average annual premium of $4.000 with a mandatory increase of 25 percent per year to keep the fund financially solvent. If doc- tors joined, membership would be required for at least a decade unless they died or "bought out" their projected liability. Under the plan, the maximum single award would be $1 million,. which is similar to coverage of- fered now by private insurance companies. Other key points included these: . -A provision that doctors would pay 25 percent of their pre- mium as a deductable on each settlement or judgment against them. -A majority of physicians on an administrative board appoint- ed by Brown would have control of the fund. -A requirement that the board make annual reports to the governor and Legislature on the fiscal conditions of the fund and be accompanied by recommen- dations for reform of California tort laws. CMA S11ing Over Low Fee SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Tbe California Medical Associa- tion tOOay sued the state and federal eovemmeots; charginl the fees for Medi-Cal· services were too low and..sabotaiini the projram illel!. Named aa defendants were U.S. Health i;ducation and Weltare Secretary David Mat- thews, Gov. &dmund G. Brown Jr .•. Calif ornla Health and Wel!are SecretarY Marlo Obledo aod Dr. Jerome Ladmer, d.lrec· tor or Ute State Health Depa~ mmt. • 1'0N1Gln' •'THE HAP PIEST MILLIONAIRE" -Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, Jan. 30, 31, Feb. 6 and 7, 8:lp p .m.; Feb. 1, 2;30 p.m. KIWANIS TRAVEL SERIES -Russ Potter presents .. East Africa," OCC Auditorium, 8 p.m . Adults $2.50, Students $1. OCC LECTURE -"Medita- tion." Barbara Bullard lecturer Room 119 Fine Arts Bldg. 7:s0 p.m. ' BASKETBALL -Costa Mesa • at Santa Ana, Estancia at Tustin, Newport Harbor at Marina, 8 p.m. "THE NATIONAL HEALTH" -South Coast Repertory Theater, through Sun. 8 p.m . "A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE" -UCl Fine Arts Village Theater, Jan. 30, 31, Feb. 5, 6 and 7, 8 p.m . Adm. $3. SATURDA 'Y, JAN. 31 ESTANCIA ADOBE -StateHis- toncal Landmark, Adams and Mesa Verde Drive West, Sat. & Sun. 1·5 p.m. NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL BOARD -Special meeting, Replace!'"ent of Estancia High School air conditioning unit, Con- . ference Room, 16·1 16th St., Newport Beach, 2 p.m. BASKETBALL -OCC at Grossmont, 7 :30 p.m. Fr091PageAJ NUDE •.• publicized. "Bill took it down after we got the first one," said Mrs. Gross, apparently anxious to stop the phone from ringing. She added that no newsmen will be invited to record the drama. "We want this t.o be a fun party and don't want t o do anything to commercialize it," s hesaid. · .. Pilot'•~t FAA Hears Jet . Flight Dangers WASIDNOTON (UPI) -U.S. airline panen1era face a CODS· tant. fri1.btenine and nffdlesa Potential for catastrophe ,because of sloppy or dangerous practices and unrealistic safety pro-· cedures, alx veteran pllota said today. Reporting on a aalety study conducted for the Federal Avi•· tioo AdmlnlatraUon, the pilots said the blame for the huards they found must be shared by airline crews, air traffic con- trollers, airline managers, FAA rule makers, aircraft builders and airport operators. "The accident record.1 show th~t the airlines of the United States are one of the safest means of travel in the world," the report said. "However, air travel is not as safe as it could be. "The potential for a F,....PageAJ catastrophic accident is always present and ta often avoided by slim and, at times, nervous marldJ18 .'' The pilots made doz.ens or re·· commendations rangio• from tighter cockpit discipline and a complete overhaul ol the air traf- tlc control system t.o the outlaw. log of a dangerously bard-to-read type of alUmeter a nd the in.stallst-t.lon of better runway approach lights. . .. --·-- . In releasillg the 93-page report, prepared after observations of 600 fii1hts OD 27 airlines, the FAA added a 32-page reply accepting many of the pilots• criticisms and ·recommendations. · But the agency rejected flatly the harshest criticism of its air traffic controllers and the way their control rooms are operated. The pilots said the control system "is a jumble of people, radar scopes, communication .lines and stacks of paper strips, SURGERY • people communicating by voice. • by radio to impersonal aircraft geries were still down 50 percent out in space, while in the control at Hoag today. room people are milling about; Tom Richards, administrator talking and creating distrac-tions." of Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, said elective surgeries They said t e mpers often d 40 t become short in air-to-ground were own percen today, but communications and controllers added that scheduling for next week indicated a return to "often show disdain for pilots" normal. • and ord er them to perform Rich a rd Gr u 0 d y , ad. dangero~ man~~vers or distract ministrator of Huntington In-• them dunng c~bcal takeoff and tercommuoity Hospital, said the landing operaltons .. patient load bad been down 50 But the FAA said such state- percent, but this week the load men~ 8!',e "inaccurate and mis- had been increasing steadily and leading: added, •'Things are looking The pilots who prepared the re- normal for early next week.'• port were Art Ashworth, C. E. He said many doctors at the B~set, Robert N. Buck, Don Mc- hospital were disappointed Bam, Walter P . ~oran. ~d Paul because other doctors in the area So:cterland, all retired airline cap- had not joined the slowdown. t~ who have logged a com- "They lost money and we lost bmed total of nearly 160,000 hours- money " he said. "Quite a few in the air. Their report stressed have told me this is the last tiane they. were .. behold~n to no one" they will ever go on a strike.•• and interested on~}'. m safety. ALL UPHOLSTERY ON SALE NOW ..• SVCH POPVLAB LINES AS: WOODMABK HENREDON !HERITAGE SHERRIL MARGE CARSON PLUS ALL LEATHER ITEMS ••• 20o/tJ OFF. LAMPS-PICTURES-ACCESSORIES _y , ' Also Beduf!ed! WUIDAYS I SATUUAYS t:OO le l:JO NEWPORT BEACH • 1727 WES'l;CUt'f' DR., 6'2·20SO LAGUNA BEACH • ~ NOkTif COA.\1' HW\' .• ~1 TORRANCE• met HAW'ntORNt BLVD. (Open fd. Ill f . ~o. 12-5·31)) 37 .. Jm ·