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Home My WebLink About1977-02-22 - Orange Coast Pilotf . l TEN CENTS Stars, Friends Bid. DedM ·~ Earea,ell . Dally f'I ... -loally ltk ... rd K-1 ... ANDY REMEMBERED -More than 200 peo- ple attended memorial services today for actor Andy Devine including members of ''The Sons of the Pioneers'' who were joined in a musical tribute by Ken Curtis of "Gunsmoke" (above). Other stars attend- ing services included (left to right, below > Jimmy Stewart, J ohn Wayne and Guy Madison, who rode with Andy in the "Wild Bill Hickock'' television show. Rainfall Forecrut Along Coaat Wea th er projl?nostic a tors see ramfall m their Orange Coast crystal ball, but at s not expected until late Wednesday or early .Thunday momrng, Los Angeles Weather Service meteorologist Walt Rogers said a storm that was forecast lo bring 30 percent chance of showers, went through Southern California an a hurry this mom· ing, bringing winds and sunshine mstead. <Related stories Pages A5,8, 12.> ••The traillne end of that front was just too weak to bring in rain,'' he said. adding that the rainfall on much ef the state stopped in the San Bernardino area. 2 Masked Men Rob Mesan's A partment Two bandits wearing makeshift hoods over their heads and wielding a .45 caliber automatic, broke into a Costa Mesa apartment early today, ty· ing up one tenant before taking stereo equipment and other items. Police said Michael David Tolley, 32, or 383 Rochester St. was awakened by the masked men attempting to truss him up. Police said tbe groggy resident thought the whole thing was a joke and told them to 1et. out ol h1a room. Officers said Tolley then went back to sl•. The silent, masked patfi then tied Tolley'• roommate. Michael Howll'd Farwell. stri.kine ~ over the head with ihe pistol when he began to struggle. The pair then loaded up a set or drums. a stereo set with four speakers, a television and other equipment and carried the booty to a car outside. Meanwhile, the two room - mates called police who arnved on the scene shortly aner the gunmen lert. No value has been plact:d on the stolen equipment, police said, pending further investigation. Officers are 1eekinl two men in a dark blue Ford Rancbero. The two roommates said they dld not aet a lood look at the aunmen, who were weltlne what appeared w be white sheets over their heads with boles cut out for their eyes and n01es. By JOANNE REYNOLDS QI ti• o.llr f'llel llett Luminaries from the world of show business and friendl and nei1hbors crowded into a Corona del Mar chaPel t.bia morning to bid farewell to the beloved actor Andy Devine. Andy. as be was referred to in the eulogies delivered by fri4'1)ds, died Friday nJgbt at the age of 71. Afore than 200 people, indud· in& stars James Stewan and John Wayne, attended the memorial services held at Pacific View Mortuary Chapel. They listened in obviout airee- ment as Andy was recalled as a gentle C)ant with a big heart. Eulogies were delivered by s how boslness acquaintances Charles Lyon of the ''Truth or Consequences" ~adio show, Bill Burch, a radio and television pro- ducer and actors Guy Madison and Lew Ayres. Appeal Court Justice Robert 'Gardner in· troduced each speaker. The emphasis was on Andy's Joy In living as each speaker re- called a touchina and am~ moment they bad sbarod wlth the aetor. The crowd that bad filled the small chapel and slipped out into Paciflc View's hallways and,.~· fices left the Mnices listen~ to the strains ol a Watern sons. "Tumblin' Tumbleweeds." Outside oo tbe lawn, they found anot.~er reminder of And)l•1 carea-as a Westem actor. Two members of the ram~ sincing group Sons of the Pioneers were outside, playinc their own musical tribute to their departed friend. Organist Dick Aurandt select- ed several show tunes including a medley from "Show Boal" and se~eral Gershwin tunes to pre-cede the ceremon;y. He was the musical director on Andy's most famous television show, "'l'he Wild BillHi~kockShow." The 20-minute ceremony closed with the reminder of An· dy's pleasure in making people h•Pl>Y when hll tbute producer Guy Utile per.formed the IOOg .. 1 Want To Be Happy" from me ol the act« .. recent s~e produc· lions, "No.No Nanette. '. The ataoding room only eu· cUence tnclqded u many mem• bers ol tbe Harbor .uea com· muolty as U dld representatives ohhow buslneu. ,, Deme•a ca'reer ln motion 'Pl~ bire-1)esan bl 1925, l>Qt J\$ite Ger~ ... ~ted oet that be was a Ne~ Be•ch resident fOC' 20 ,years~ YUi active In a variety of semceclubs. LYoo, who was described as 'Andy's oldest friend, described blm al "a bis man In every sense of the word. Just thank God that your paths crossed his,'' be told mourners. Burch perhaps best described· the actor's impact on three generations of movie, radio and televiaion fans when be said, "People just didn't recognize An· dy -they knew l)im and they knew of him as a friend." Coffee · Growers Hit Braz i l Supply Said Withheld WASHINGTON (AP> -State Department cables released to- day say that Brazilian corree growers have held back supplies to try lo get higher prices from consumers. Rep. Fred Richmond CD· N . Y . ) , released the cables as two House subcomn.\ittees opened bearings into cau!les for the trip· ling of coffee prlces to American consumers in two years. A cable from the American Embassy in Brasilia dated April 20 said, '·corcee growers and middlemen (and exporters as well> are holding back supplies in expectation of even higher PficeJ.'' A Nov. 23 cable from the U.S. con~ut.ie in Rio de J ~e1ro said', '"Brazil will thus expect to re-sume its coffee sales in the in· ternational market at high prices after remaining relatively out of the market for one or two months." Richmond said the cables show that '1he government oC Brazil has been conducting a de· liberate, pervasive campaign to inflate and artihcially maintain coffee prices at record levels.'' Stale Department officials in Washington bavc denied allega· tions that the Brazilian govern· menl has done anything to drive the price of coffee to artificially high levels. Brazil is the leading coffee· producing nation, with about half the world's production. Richmond said Brazil 's "chief weapon in Uus pnce war against American consumers" has been steep increases in its coffee ex· port truces. He said the cables also reveal that at least twice within the last year Brazil has entered the in· ternational coffee market to try to purchase large quantities of coffee from Angola and El Salvador in an apparent attempt to ptop up world prices. A Slate Department witness planned to repeat the depart· ment'a poslUOI\. Jn teitimony prepared for de- llv'try later 1n the bearlna, Adt, SetretarY d $late Jullu1 L. Kati aaid: ' ''Tothe4best ot our knowledge, no coffett pi<Jdu~ln1 country ii pursuing policies which restrict or inhibit the export of coffee to world markets." He said there i& no present shortage of coffee, but the 1975 frost in Brarll bas diminished stockpiles. The lower stockpiles in turn have led to higher prices, be sa,id. The subcommittees will bear from representatives of con- sumer groups and government agencies as well as coffee pro- duceri, importers and retailers. Ford Budget Hiked By $19.4 ·Billion WASHINGTON (AP) -Pr'eai· dent c~ · ~4 • '° Co~ tod*J ropwals for a $19.4 bilfum • i.O fefmer PreaJ ~ 191S buqd, sayi:llf the iiicrease will (1) help the needy, (2) r.-tore ffOOOmic growth and CS) make a start on his own program~. Carter asked Congress to im- pose a ceUing on hospital charges, a kind of price conl'tol that may be the first step toward a_comprehensiv.e national health insurance program. · He also proposed iocreased outlays for ~uc~lioo, housing and energy, and• small cutback in outlays for defense. He scrapped Ford's plans to cut food s t.amp, child nutrition and beallb'. programs. "Proposals have been rejected that ~d have needlessly County Alters J et Curfew The curfew on Jet aircraft operallne out of Orange County Airport was ruted today to make room for a private jet plane described as "no noisier than s mall propeller driven airplanes." Excluded by county supervi5ors from tbe 11 p.lJl. to 7 a.m. jet curfew at the airport was the Cessna Cltalion and simllar- privatejets having the same noise characteriatlcs. Waiving the curtaftment or operating hours for liucb jet airctalt has no eUect o0 com· merclal jet operations that are •till subject to curfew reiuJa· lions. added to the burden on the elc\St· l)' #Ml tbl;lle wbo depeQd apoq ifedltare, Medicaid and food pro1riim..,. Carter aaid··in a OMQqetOCOQ"'eu. . But. be aa1d, there has not been time iJi hlt ff/W' weeb in oftice to completely rewrite the budget that Ford seat to Coogress three days bdore leaving office. He said it "is essentially still President Ford's budget . . . " At a brief Oval Office signing ceremony, Carter signed two copies of the 101-page budget amendment -one each for the Senate and House. Leaning over his shoulder to bis budget director, Bert Lance. Carter quipped, "If you keep a 1979 budget down thls small, I'd appreciate it." The President then added that he looks forward to implement· ing a "quite radical" budget· making process as he begins pre- parine his own spending plans fOI' the l.97t fiscal year that will go to Coo&ress next January. He emphasized that it would entail the zero.based budgeting concept be uaed as governor of Georgia, meaning that every program will be examined from scratch just as if it had not previously existed. Carter proposed increasing 1978 spendin& to $459.4 billion, compared with the 5440 billion Ford recommended. After sub· tractlnf revenues of $401.6 billion, there would be a deficit of $57.7 billion. Ford recommended a deficit of $47 billion. Spending during the current 1977 fiscal year is estimated at $417 .4 billion with a record deficit oft68~1Uon. Conaress bas already be.inm (See BUDGET, Pa1e A!) Co ast Rogers said a high pressure system that bad been hovering off the northern coqt cauatn& summer weather h•s moved south and is now orr Baja California. allowing storms to track into northern CalifomJa. Father, T1m CllilJren Die ln AUCraah CoafrOntatioa. Fizzles He said the north part ol the state is cloudy and more rain is upected tonight. "There's a pretty good chance we'll get rain down here late Wednesday or Thutsday mom· ing,"besaid. ME.4L WON'T 84.J'E w AT.ER SAN DIEGO (AP) -Gov. Ed· und Brown Jr. will speak on water conservatlon at 1 luncheon Friday. Don't expect a 1lus of water with the meal, thouah. .. No drinking water will be servtcl." aatd City Club president GeorJ MUtovicb. BIG BEAR LAKE (AP) -A Maabat&an ~eacll pilot, two ol hia children and a family friend were tilled when a light plane plowed into a sbeer predplce 2,000 f e« above this mountalD ,.. .aort, autbarities said. Tbe victims were iden\ifled u Edward Chaffee, 40. bta dau1bter, Elise, ll: his ICft, Mer- ·rick, a; and the friend, Jtem ~ deraon,ofHennosaBeach. A San Bernardino Couat)' aberUr1 eeareb and racue teaan carried~ Ylet.tm1 awQ' frodl tbe wrecuae at a a.m. tOctQ, about •~ boura after tbe lltht plane careened into ruaaed ter· rltory about a half·mlle 1outh ol the Snow Summit ski llft. Sat. Ted Dyne 1aid the plane had LU oil t.rom Bia Bear Airport ne.u Cbatf oe'• cabin IDd wu headed '"4>mewb•• Clown the mOUDtaio.. .. 'Junk Food' Seller Miae1 Day at Sonom . BJ abCRAEL PASKEVICH Of .. Oii ......... taff An expected controntaUon between a ·foOd vendor and Sonora Elementary School parents in Colla Mesa, .wbO aJ· leee be'• a Junk food j failed to matsiallte today. The vendor'• truck bad a deed battery. Uefi.Utcl to abow, • The parents. -who toQk to t.bo 1treeta ol Mesa del Mar on. loot and by c~ lut w wtl' out 1n lorce a;aln today. wa1Unt for Carl Palumbo, the e&-)'eat.old driver ol the bri1ht yellow U"Uc\.: that canvuaes · 10C?al school.a 11 early uaa.m . eacbday. The parent vlfl1antes al o their Irids a.re u1ln1 up thelr lunch money on Palumbo'• 100dleo1. But Palumbo'• mobUe aweets I ~· ~eU pr~y to a ,dee~ed ~~ . . Weath er Increasing clouds and cooler Wednesday. Lows tordtbt ~to SS. Hie,bs Wed- nesdayM to 72. ., Tleo First Ladies Margaret Trudeau, wife of Canadian Prime Minister Pierre-Elliott Trudeau, holds a .bouquet of roses as she stands beside First Lady Rosatynn Carter at the White House Monday. · Harbor View Group Eyes Middle School Harbor View Elementary School pa:-ents, many of whom want their sixth grade stud en~ to remain at an elementary level rather than~ transferred to Un· coin Middle School, will discuss the district's middle school con· cept tonight with school trustees. Tonight's regular meeting or the Newport-Mesa Board of Education will be held at 7:30 at Sims Hall. Newport Harbor High School, instead of the usual Costa Mesa council chamber location. A group of parents at the Newport Beach Kindergarten to fifth grade elementary school have asked trustees for an option regarding the traditional transfer of sixth grade students to Lincoln Middle School, also m Newport Beach. Parents claim many ol \heir 11-year-okl students are DClt em~ t1onally equipped to b.adle a large school (~oln h• about 1,250 students> where children are not able to mainlain close re- latloostups wtth teachers due to d1verst' class scbedultnc. However. a d1stnct memo llst- tng 1976 s tate teslln& results show:. s ixth ~rade students enrolled in a m'ddle ~hool Wlth higher academic scores than those who remain in an elemen· tary school environment. A written reply prepared by Lois N. Nelson, a Harbor View parent and professor of educa- tion at San Francisco State University, claim s these statistics "an highly questiona- ble." CWTently there are six middle schools in the district with only one. Ensign Middle School, sto•rv ing 7th and ilh grade students ex· elusively. A di.strict rbemo states keeping all sixth graders in elementary schools "would be shatteMng, af· feating staffing units, teacher re· adjustment, program cutbacks, and worst of all. causing the seventh and eighth graders to feel~ effects of a minimal pro- sram." Mrs. Nelson claim• tbi.5 theory "is an indefensible argument to justify the sixth crade at Lincoln to maintain the status quo and prevent change." A petition circulated by parents reportedly bas gathered signatures from 79 of eligible 91 families in support or keeping current Sth 1raders at Habor View on campus for a nother year. Nixon Vote Fund To Pay $200,000 WASHINGTON <APl - Lawy«S for former President N1xoo 's ur12 campaign fund haYe a1reed to pay $200,008 in an out- of ·court lqal settlement to four men r«nuted for the original W attttate bur&lary. "This settlement provtdes what we have *" 11ayln1 alon1. that the CU bans wen tricked tnto partictpllbnl in the WIRr'lele entries," their lawyer. Daniel ScbWt.ae. aaid today. Tbe civil case had been achedul-1to10 on trial Thursday before U S D1str1ct Judie Charles R1cbe)'. The ondnal lawsuit filed by Bernard L Barker. Eusenlo Martina. Vltgillo Gonzala and Frank Stur1ia asked S2 million in damage1, mainly from former orficials of the 1972 Commit.tee to Re-elect the President. The lilt of defendants in the DAILY PILOT _,. _ __ , ___ J-c' II (wtrr V><t1'1'01id<ftle""O.--.. _.... ~·-·-n:::::. ... -rr.:- CU.-. M ~-~, .... M ..... , .... ..._.....,_ case read like a Wbq's Who of the Watergate scandals which drove Nixon from office. They included former Ally. Geu. Jolin N. Mitchell, tormer Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans. re· tired CIA offieial E. Howard Hunt, G Gordon Liddy and Jcb Stuart M.a&rUder. All aervecl as offic1 als of the Committee to R~led the Presi- dent. now kn0W12 ai. the 1972 Campaip Uquic:t.tion Truat. lo lheir suit. \be four M1am1 men, often referred to as the foot aoldien of Watergate. alleged that lbey believed they were worldDC for the Neuonal Secun ty Af.ency or the CIA when recruited for lbe June 17, 1972, break-in at Democratic National Committee hHdquarters. All four sald they bad participated in CIA operaU<m a1ain.a tbe C•tro 10.ernment in Cuba. including the 1961 Bay ol Pigs invasion. All served more than a year in prison after plead· ing guilty to charges stemming from their part in the burelary. Schult&e said &.be aue of the set· tlemenl shows "we could have proved our case i• ca&&rt. · · "The only drawback 1s that people will never know the full story al the Cubani," be saJd. "For people to really erasp the run reason they believed what they did you have to se~ the CIA record.s." Hunt knft the C:Ubana from hb CIA days. He recruited three of the lour men tot tbe 1971 break·iD by the WhU.e House plumben aaalnst Daniel Ellsbera·s psychiatrist. Then lat~. he again asted thtm for help on tht Watergate bor,r.y. But Schultae uld the CIA records would 11how rar more the tltelr earller as•oda .. on wttb Hant. He would not elat»orite, cltlnl th~ ucrtt ca..-mcauon of the rec«ds, wh1eb W9llld hHe bten made JO!Ut ta 4*1J1, FONTANA <,\P) -Detectives coot.wued to search today for the killer ol lwo Riverside teen-agers sbot in the head and 1Ct bl a ditdl stN>rUy after they left borne on a ~llbiklng trip to~. Christopher J. IJUbq, 16, and bis girlfriend, Llnda :bosteder, 15, were each killed execution· style wttb a aJ.nele bullet tn the head Crom a small-caliber weapon, said detecUve Larry Murray. Both bodiee were found Sunday \n a dry lrrl&alioo cliM:b abeut a half mile rrom Interstate lS, authorities said. Ironically, Barber and Miss BoAedtt appareaUy bad 4lecided to abort their bitcb.hiting plan abortly before they wen shot. )( urray said the girl bed called a friend tn Riverside asking for a ride back home. The two teen· a1ers were last seen alive when they lcid their parents Thursday they were lea vine for Arizona. Meaa Council Faces Few Agenda ltenu Costa Mesa council members face a light agenda tonight in their last scheduled council meeting until March 21. Councililten will be travelinc to Waarungtoo D.C. next month to attend a ftve-day National League of Cities congr~sional conference and won't meet again as a leg1slattve body until mid· March. Tomcht's agenda includes a re- quest for a preliminary develop· ment plan foe a 670-wnt building project Ul north C0t>la Mesa. But councilmen are expected to cooli.oue that hearing for the 48-acre Arnell Development Company project until their March meeting. The continuance was sought last week by tbe North Costa Mesa Homeowners Association, which is opposed to the Arnell project. A turnaway c r ow d of homeowners last week heard their opposition overruled in a 4 to 1 vote of the planning com· mission. which forwarded its re· commendation to the council. Homeowners said. however. that one week was not enough tame for the organization to "re- group," and asked for the conb- nu ance. ''l 'm assuming the council will approve the continuance." said City Manager Fred Sorsabal to- day "But they might vote to go ahead and hear 1t, · he added. But Mayor Dominic Raciti con· firmed today that he will be ask· mg the council for a continuance on the developer's plan. An Anaheim man walking from his carport to his apartment early today wu robbed and stabbed. according to police. The)' srud the victim, Keith Wilham Szcp, 28. of 1~7 W. Ball Road, Anaheim, is in critical con- dition after undergomg emergen· cy surgery in Good Samaritan Hospital Pol.tee sa1d Szep was confront· ed by two men m tbe drive ol the apartment complex where be hves shortly after 2 a.m. During a scuffle that followed the coo- frontat1on. Szep 's wallet was taken and be was s~bbed octee in the area of~ rib cage, police re- ported Net Se Ye••• aad 6 .. Costa Mesa High School actress Robin Bolton (center) holds lip after being bitten by a bedbug in a Paris hotel in scene from the high school fine arts division's "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay." Com- f orting Robin is .. II other" Carol Elliott (left) and best frimd Grace Jasmine. Tbe : 1923 play airs in the high school lyceum March 3, 4, and 5 belinnhlf at 8 p.m. For reservations, call 558-3343. No Change Seen in Irvine Co. Irvine Company President Raymond Watson a:.sured 160 members ol the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commttce to· day U.. his company's develop- meai plans will change litUe un- der new ownership. And if either of the two progpec· tive buyers of the land development fmn think they can come in and increase develop- ment in enter to get the purchase price back overni&bt, "they're goonadoit without me there." W atsoo, the guest speaker at the .c:bamber"s Town Meeting at the Newporter Inn, d.ls.cussed a variety ol questions concerning the company in bis hour·long in· formal address. Most cf his di5cussion centered on tbe pending sale of the com· pany andcbanges within lbecom· pany that will result from new ownerahip. While acknowledOng that there bas been some decline in com· pany morale, the company ptesi· dent insisted that any uncertain- ties are off.set by the enthusiasm that most al the company's 1,000 employesbave for their jobs. Watson's assurances comt- near the end of the long and at times bitter court battle over sale oC the company. a battle he pre- dicted would ~ over within a month. He answered questions pre· pared by his company's public re· lations s taff for most or the breakfast meeting, although he also responded to a few queries from the nooc. The gist or what Walson had lo say was that the pending sale to either tne Mobil Oil Corp. or the Allen-Taubman consortium shoald not upset nor materiaJly change the way the company operates. "Nobody's offering S289 million to buy a company because they don 't like ~hat's going on there:" Watson said. His appearance marked the first time Watson has spoken publicly about the proposed sale smce a deposition was read into the trial record by attorneys for litigant Joan IrvtneSmith TONIGHT NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL BOARD -Regular meeting, . Newport Harbor Hip School, · Sims Hall, 7:30 p.m. COSTA MESA COUNTY WATER DISTRICT -Regular meeting, 1911 Placentia, 7 p.m. NORTH COSTA MESA HOMEOWNERS ASSN. - School board candidates speak, Bear Street School. 7 p.m. "BEHIND THE HEADLINES'' -Dr. Giles T. Brown lecturer, OCC Forum, 7:30p.m. COASTUNE CC LECTURE - "Investment Alternatives to Stocks and Bonds," Unitarian Churcb.12.S9Victoria. 7 p.m. WEDN~DAY, l'EB. %3 COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE BOARD -Regular meeting, 1310 Adams, 8 p.m . OCC LECTURE -''Create New Image," Fine Arts Bldg. 119, 7:30p.m. COASTLINE CC LECTURE - "Classics ol the Silent Screen." Estancia High Forum, 7 p.m . "What You Always Wanted to Know About Travel," Estancia High Choral Room, 7:30p.m. Hitchhikers Dump Driver In Costa Mesa A Fountain Valley man who picked up two hitchhikers early this morning in Newport Beach drove them as far as Santa Ana before the pair booted him out of bis own car and sped ore. Claude C. Dama, 17140 San Mateo St.. told Costa Mesa pohcc he picked tbe two men up at about 3 a.m. and drove north on the San Diego Freeway, getting off on Fairview Road. From there the 49-year-old motorist drove north into Santa Ana, where the two men told him, "You don't know where )(OU 're going" and kicked him out when be slowed for a corner . Costa Mesa pol.ice informed Santa Ana officers of the theft of Darna's nearly new automobile. who1@ pl•~ with signs. M she stepped out !Id~. a neighbor yelled over, "Annle, how old arc you?" She yelled bac-k. ''Thirty· nine. or course." .. Prison Executions 'Possible' SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. said today it is pouible \here will be execu- tions in Callf orola while be is governor de1pite bis penonal ob- jection to capital punishment. In an interview on the NBC "Today" show, \be Democratic 1overnor aaid be will enforce the death penalty wilb compassion if capital punishment is reinstated in C alifomla over his veto. "I'll carry out \be law. I will give no blanket pardons," be said in the interview recorded in bia Capitol oftloe. On another subject, Brown responded with a light comment when interviewer Tom Brokaw also asked Brown if be could im- aclne running again for the Democratic nominal >n for pre- sidenl "I can imagine almost an)'thlna,'' Bl"OWD sald ... I like to think I can coosider a number ol ideu, and keep my mind open. I can consider not runnin1. I often have aaid I would like to eo back to tbe monutery and try to meditate on all that bas oc· curred." the J8...year-old former Jesuit seminary student said. BroWn. who has vowed to veto any death penalty bill sent to him by tbe Legislature, was asked what be would do if that veto is overridden and be faced the choice al allowine executions or issuing pardons. "I will make a judgment in each case viewing the totality or circumstancea, trying to be as compassionate as I can, but also mindful or the ract that whatever the law is. my oath of office iJi to carry it out " Brown said there Is a possibili- ty of executions during his ad- ministration, but hmited the possibility by saying he would want to see any new law enacted in California tested first in the courts f'nMIP.,,eAI BUDGET ••• work on Carter's proposa.Js ana Rep. Jim Wright ol Texas. ~ House Democratic leader, sa.Ul alter a meetm1 with Carter t~ morning that the President did not seem upset with the extra $1.l billion that the House Ways aM Means Committee has added to hi5 economic package. Wrlcht s aid Carter told Republican and Democratie Houae and Senate leaders that IE undersWod the additional funds were the re5ult of the severe wmter weather Mr. Loptien, Former Pilot Worker, Dies Frfd "Friu" w. Loptien, 1a. formcrl,y a macbinist r~ the D~ ly PUol, has died in a Hemet nurslng home Mr. Loptien worked for tht Dally Pilol in t.he early l.9.50a, and newspaper employes remem.be' bis as a hard w°'*11lg m• • .._.. could operate •DY machln• made." ,. He m-to Sycamore 1:1 leavlq lbe papa-ope-rlfJni own machGM sbop belCll'e lnam&m-. Mr. Lopt.leo_ wbo died J111.1 leaves hi.a wld"1, M~ma. Hemet; a aoo, Donald Dem Alaaka and dao&lllter, lira. K Ros annc Clevel of B.id·m a ..S. 1· ..I T\Hltd.ty, February 22, 1977 DAIL y PILOT A:I . .. . Spy Sllip 1\'lay Bunt for E~ergy Tbe ~ •ead WU bu.ill by Summa C«p., a boldinc tom· pany d tho late Howard Hu~bes. .l)UJ"p(lll1edly to mine mineral de- j>oe(t.s from the ocean noor Tbe ahip actually wu built foe the CIA to recover submarines and other 1hlps from the ocean bottom. lbplorer was wsed once -in a partially suecesalul at- tempt to Utt a sunken Soviet nuclear aub from three miles down Ln the Pacific near Hawau. "We fed there la a valid UH and need tor a vessel of this variety. When I say we, I mean tbe scieoUtic community in seneral," said Dr. Melvin N. A. Peterson d Scnpps Institute of Oceanography, whlcb hopes to obtain lhe Glomar Explorer ror the Deep Sea Drilling Project that be directs Peterson and his colleagues ...... ....,,.,.,. th111k: the 35,000-ton Clomar Ex- plorer can be converted to u - plore the Mally deep ocean Ooor not now accessible to man. Currently. penetraUona ol the sea fioor are lmposslble beneath more than about 1,000 feet ol water. Testa now are belne car- ried out by the Deep Sea Drllllng Project's Glomar Challenger, an almost toy-like ship when com- pared to Explorer. l'etenoa ·~· be thinks Ex plorer can be cooverted lo a ship {bat would enable scientlats lo aample crusts or the earth as much as 14,000 feet under water. BJ comparison, offshore oil •nd natural gas d.rtllln1 rt&s to- day usually co no deeper than l,OOOfeet. The Glomar Explorer could give scientists a look at portions of tbe ocean ftoor lar1ely nealect- ed In past studies Md could lead to dlacov ea of oil and natural &U, Pet.enonslld . Such exploration bu been too risky in tbe put. he tald"9 becaUM a ftlld llte Cblllqer has lacked equtpment capable~ cappi.Qf a deep undenea hole. Ca])plna II neceuary to prevent a blowout when oil la cllacovered at areatdeptbs. Trial of Marines Opens Bl,acla Face Court-martial for Attacka CAMP PENDLETON (AP> The first black Marines 10 to trial by general court martial to- day for a commando-like attack on whiles in a Camp Pendleton barracks Nov. 13. whites were violated by the • werereleasedfromlhebrigafter tr a.nsfers. Several of tbe blacka three mootbs on order of a Court are being defended by attorneys or Military Appeal. The court for the Los Angeles chapter of the said no evidence bad been pre- ACLU. · seated that the M~es might Last week eight of the blacks Lry toescapeprasecutioa.. 'CLAW' PAINTING RIPPED OFF FROM ROOFTOP BUILDING IN DOWNTOWN LOS ANGELES 'lmperl•I MHHge' Valued •t $15,000 by S•n Clemente Artlat Rick Grtffln The stiffest of the military legal proceedings was ordered for Lance Cpl. Ricky C. McGUvery, 19, of Dallas, Tex .• and Cpl. Clarence Capers Jr., 21, of Ed&ewater Park, N.J ., both charged with conspiracy to com- mit assault and six counts of ag gravated assault. UC Regents ~kay $350,000 Clinic Art Effort Perplexing IC convicted, they face a possi-ble 21 years in prison. lt is expected to be several months before all eight general courts-martial ordered so far are completed. University of California Regents have tentatively agreed. to spend $350,000 to build a tem- porary community clinic In Anaheim for the UC Irvine College of Medicine. scheduled; op&ation could beein by fall or this year. The depart- ments of medicine, pediatrics and obstetrics-gynecology will staff the clinic. Long Saga of SC Man's Work Finally Ends A total or 14 blacks were charged after six white Marines were clubbed and stabbed. The regents, who made Ulear decision at last Friday's monthly meeting, would spend the funds lo construct and install 12 modular trailer units al a two-- acre site in Anaheim, at Rom- neya Drive and Swan Street. The medical school now runs a general ambulatory clinic at the UCI Medical Center an<l bas a second community clinic iii San- ta Ana. By JACK CHAPPELL OI ~ O.lly 1'1 .. 1 Slllf It began as an improbable task, to bring art to the people by erecting 16-by-60 foot paintings on billboards It ~ot more improbable when pranksters stole one of the paint- ings, no mean feat as the huge painted canvas by San Clemente artist Rick Griffin was mounted on a rooftop billboard above Wilshire Boulevard and Fairfax Avenue in Los Angeles. And the improbability spec· trum broadened when the pranksters returned the paint- ing, by dropping it off at a Glen· dale cemetery -only to have it ieized by the Glendale Police Department as ·•evidence." before it could be rescued by the ~poo·aoring "Eyes and Ears Foundation.·· The events were described as •'the story of Rick's life" by Steve Pezman, one or Griffm's • associates at Surfer Magazine ?or whom the artist provides tJ- .oatrattons. Griffm himself could not be reached for comment. Ed 1bomas, project chairman :or Eyes and Ears, said Friday :.he foundation bac:t hnauy gotten ·.he paintinc back "bent, folded and mutilated" from the police Jepartment. Griffin was to work .bis weekend al repamng the Nork before it was rebun~. The painting, a gigantic spec :acularly colored eagle claw :!manating from a fiery sun and ~Jutcbing a scroll is valued by the artist at $15,000. Gnffm painted :be work, "Imperial Message" al .be old Columbia Studios, the lOJy place available wbere the lla pain1inc could be done. ~ Jotwl V•n Hatn•"Y•t4 "'6to V1CTIM OF THEFT Al1ttt Rick Grttfln "The object was to bring art to, the public and not to have the public take our art." Thomas said ruefully. Eyes and Ears. a nonprofit cor poratlon. paid for the specially made canvas and provided the artists with paint and the !!ipJcc as well as a modest stipend for their time. The foundation seeks to propmote public access1bihty to work of California artists. Thomas noted that it took a crew of four men to hang the painting from its billboard perch .... tbagton Crask Youth Con/ esses To Hit,.mn Rap A Pico Rivera youth haunted sedan that crashed into lhe rear bY the recurring mental lmageof of a sport coupe shortly before an nploalve nab and yelling midnight, caws1ng the explosivt- people frantically fl&btini blaze that destroyed both cars. flamea,tmuedhimseltintoHun-Sports car driver Murray tf.n&ton Beach police Monday as Shaevitz, 39. of Cerritos, and his a hlt·and-nm driver sought since passenger, Barbara Kammerer, Saturday ni&ht. 32. of Belmont Shore, were both JesaeTon-es, 23. accompaDled burned and remain in UC Irvine b)' Ilia milltlter, waa questioned Medical Center's bum unit. by ln•eattiators at police bead· Tbe Kammerer woman ls tn quarters and told essentially crttlcal condition, while Shaevitz what they knew of the crash on is listed in satisfactory condition Buch Boulevard at. Warner with bead and back burns. Avenue. A passerby, Stephen Silva, of Traffic Sgt. FAdie Groom said 18761 Viewpoint Lane, Hunl-Torres, a factory worker who in1ton Beach. 1uffered less- .peaks no English, was released serious burns in rescuinc Mlss to the custody of his clereyman Kam.merer in a desperate effort peadf.na poaible c:hargea to be that authorities assert saved her :tntewed today by the district at-file. torney. Huntlnatm.Beach Fire Depart- Pollce said that Torres ad-m e n t 1 pokes m an Larry mlitedbewaatlledriverofanold Marshburn said Monday Silva ~Bevel.er Off Wi~T'V.lky NZWORLEANS <AP>- b'ked by the b1*'1 spirtt& of some Mardi Gras re~elen, tlle drlTer ol Trolley No. ., 8IO lotofttocall pollce and me ol the rnelera drove otf wlth tbetro1101. A tqUad car atopped tbo riAaway about a block' -: downtbetncb. ~ P. Babb. 21. ol Su a.ta l, .Callf. 1fU • e!Wpd wWl tbe l1'eft, ~H(4.; • will receive a special citation for heroism due to bis role in the rescue operation. StW a fourth •ictim, motorist Kevin Hallmllll, ao. or Bellfiower, suffered a cut hand helpln& the trapped couple escape from tbe tnfemo. Ills car •as ODt!' ol lour involved. 1n addition to Torres· auto. .. He said be juat 1ot to thinking aad thinking about it and couldn't It.ad tt mymare, 1eetnr those people ln that lire." , Ser1eant Gtoom said after ln- , tenlewt:q Ton. tlrrcuth M ln· terpreter. "He told a pretty 1tral•ht :story. He said liia brakes failed and be couldn't •tos>-whlcb we already knew from inspectln1 . . the Wt'ecked car,•• Ser1e1nl. Groom ~alncd. - high above what have got to be two of LA ·s bus a est streets. He said he suspected Rick Gnf- hn fans were responsible for the heist Griffin provides illustrations for record album co~ ers, includ mg those of the Grateful Dead, for posters and for magazines. He is also one of the cartoonists for Zap Coma:< and has works are a cur- rent crazean Euro~. Grifftn 1s also a surfer of some renown in San Clemente. The artist worked on the pa.mt- ang ror three weeks in the old .. ound sta~l'. sometimes painting untal 5 a.m Thomas recalled. After the theft, Thomas issued a "return it and no questions will be asked'" statement. He got several calls, he thinks from youths, who wanted lo know the value. and mumbled around about negotiating for its return. Thomas saad he issued an ul· tam alum of "return it or else." That was when it was dropped off at the graveyard, but by the time Thomas got the anonymous. message and got to the site. the newspaper reporters. photo- graphers and the police were already there · He said sadly that the painting had been "folded up and tossed in the back of a police pickup." The cops wanted to dust ~t for fingerprints and such. hesaad. "Imagine, dusting a 16 by 60 foot canvas for fingerprints'' he said. Since the theft, new precau- tions have been taken for the re- maining eight works. ·'The billboard lights are left on 24 hours a day and the police in each precinct with a painting have been alerted," he said. Marine Dies In Fiery County Crash A Camp Pendleton Marine was killed in a fiery head·on collision in Yorba Linda Monday evening that left three people seriously in- 1ured, accordm& to accident in- vestigators. They id en Wied the dead man as Marine Cpl. Jeffrey F. Lawton, 19, of Anaheim. According to the California Hiahway Patrol accident report. Lawton was a passenger ln a car Two have pleaded guilty to lesser charges in exchange for testimony. The charge against another was dropped, and <1 fourth was acquitted at a special court-martial. The attack allegedly was planned on Ku Klux KJan me~ bers in the barracks but mis- takenly hit the wrong room. Twelve Klansmen were transferred later to other bases. The American Civil Liberties Union in San Diego has filed a federal suit contending the con- stitutional rights of those 12 Exact details have not yet been worked out between tne regents and the city of Anaheim, but both sides have reportedly agreed t<> having a community clinic in Anaheim run by the UCI medical school. The trailers would be used for the clinic until permanent struc- tures can be built at a later date. If the project continues as The Anaheim facility woald be the third community cUnlc. Two more facilities are planned for later, at still·undelermined loca- taons in Orange County. If the Anaheim facility is cm· structed as planned. it would ac- commodate up to 20,000 patient visits per year, through 197l'r79. Tallas are now in progress with the city d Anaheim regarding terms of the lease. An exactlease proposal is expected to be con- sidered by the regents sometime this spring. CALIFORNIA FIRST BANK :::t:~/ z:::w:c......,~ ~ _,oao•••D o" ~ ~C> C>o <> <> a • 0 C> aaaoc:awao• GOOD THINGS HAPPEN IN CALIFORNIA FIRST California First Bank makes good things happen every day-for scores of Californians who need loans for new cars, boats or recre- ational vehicles.And the people at California First will make the task of borrowing money a Jot easier for you to handle. There are over 100 statewide offices of.California First Bank. Many have extended hours and drive-up tellers. All of them plan to make good things happen, for you. Mem1>erro1c driven by his brother, Timothy· L----------------~---------~-:------------1 J a mes Lawton, 18, of Anaheim. AOAMS OFFICE (Hlllltlnoton BNClll ~ M-Th 10AM-5PM ,.ft,1 M-Th 8;30AM· 5PM Theautowassouthboundonlm-Se99AdamsAve. 7141962-3377 ._.. F 10AM-7:30PM ..,_ •'1 F e·30AM·7:30PM perlal Highway north of Kello& 1----------------=~~-------~~--:--".""'"'--"'"":'------, Drive when il went oul ol control, BAYSIDE OFFICE (Newport Buell) t\U M· Th 10AM·5PM }RI M-Th 8:30AM·!PM crossed over the center line and 1090Beystde0rtve7t4/675-5121 ·-F 10AM·7:30PM ..-;_41 F 8.30AM·7:30PM collided headon with an auto L----;__;__~--------~-----------~-=-:-----------i traveling in the oppQSlte clirec-COSTA MESA OFFICE f1'l.a M· Th 10AM-5PM jr:iJ M-Th B 30AM-~PM lion, the report said. 230 E. 17th Sl 714/842-1660 ... F 10AM-6PM ~~ • F 8 30AM-6PM A~~~aft~lm~~~~---------------'*~--M--Th-9_A_M---~-----~~---------~ Lawton car burst lnto names. By DANA '°'HT oma F 9AM·4!PM then, however, rescuers had 24e71LaPlua714/496-1293 pulled lbe brothers from the HARBORVIEWOfftCE(NNIOrt~) t\M M-Th10AM·5PM •1 M·Th8·30AM·5PM wreckageoftbeirauto. 1668SanMtouelOrlve114/844-3511 ... F 10AM·6PM .-...~ F 830AM-6PM J eftrey Lawton was dead at the sc~n~. the report said. Timothy ltUNTINGTON llEM:te OFFICE t\ia M· Th 10AM-6PM jj.ftl M-Th ft30AM-5PM Lawton was taken to Canyon 111~2 Beach Blvd. 714/847-9681 ... F 10AM·7:30PM ~ F 8.30AM-7.30PM General Hospital with injuries (ii described u m~OJ'. nMNE OFFU M ·Th 10AM ·3PM Th two occupants o! the auto 1N51 MlcMhurBI~ 714/~1 F 1MM·8PM that colllded with t.heLawtOb car UGUMffll.LS()ff!CE ~ M· Th 10AM·5PM were also taken to t.bO holpttat 23511PaoeodeYllencla7MJ83().320() .__ F 10AM-6PM wltb serious injuries. M·Th9AM-10AM 3PM·&PM M -F 8:30AM·10AM '.1'bey w•e JdentJneo .. Henry ... OOUNTf WORT lff1CE t\Y M· Th 10AM·5PM Meyer .. 79, of 5391 Lakeview 1 _ _... __ 200 __ , ~---1ton-Q_r_1ve_1_'4_1833-3 __ 11_1 _ ... ~--,FT1111'X10AMn-.·n!6Plr.Mr---:=-=:------~----t Drtve, ,Yorba IJnda and Neola r 5 s """• ~ ..._ ..1... addr PNCl.PENTlOff1CE T·ThlOAM·5PM M·Tillt30AM·5rM .aa.eyer,1,,uuueaame as. 10018.EICln'llnoRoolT14/492..aog() F 10AM·, P F 8:30AM·T:30PM TiesReset HAVANA. CUba (AP) -Cuba and Colt.a Rica have cleclded to reest.bllah diplomatic relations at the eonsulsr ltveJ, tho Foreip .Mlnlstry announced Monda)'. ...... --- .UTCIJff OFFICE (NIWlmt a.Ill fiM 1901 Wntdlft Drive 714/842-31" ~ M·Th 10AM-5PM Jml M-Th8'30A.M-&PM F 10AM·7:30PM ~ F 8:30M1·7:30PM M ·Th 9AM • 5PM F GAM· 7:30PM 1". IWLVPILOT T''*l!!y. ~12. 1177· 'Bias' 'if est Okafed Court to Hear UC Policy Argu:n~nts WRONG AGAIN DEPl'.-Tbe trouble with this column writing business ii that you never keep what you need. Thia ii the case • wit() Calif(lll'llia State Treasurer Jeste M. Unruh and one Robert ~ • H . SllQpeoo. ~· You may recall the late Mr. Simpson of Sacramento. He died back on Jan.. 20 at the ripe old age of 96. His longevity is noteworthy by itself. But Mr. Simpson became famous for bis antics ln 4 picketing the capitol building, carrying salty-worded placards that scathed and insulted politicos of both parties. •· By 197S, Mr. Simpson, by his own count, bad been arrested 314 • times by capitol police for bis placard-waving activities. ; I NOTED ALL th.is in an ad· miring sort of way whllst musing ; in this space shortly after Mr. Simpson's passing. Further, I noted that even Jesse Unruh once got mad at · him. Comes now a letter from Jess, declaring: "You are wrong! I was never mad at Mr. Simpson. .; "As a matter of fact, I may be , the only Sacramento politician • he ever had kind words for. -{• ··Furthermore, I opposed Don MuJford's bill (signed by Gov- , ernor Reagan) which caused Mr. Simpsoo the cruelty of many~· rests. That bill djd nf\t pass unl!} alter I was no longer speaker. Sincerely, Jess Unruh, State- Treasurer." • So there you are. J ess didn't' : divulge what kind words Mr. : Simpson had for him but if the : former Assembly speaker and : current state treasurer says he was never mad at Mr. Simpson, then we will have to agree and figure on having been wrong again. FURTHER, WHEN Jess Unruh tell s you the anti-. picketing bill he didn't like did not pass unW he was no longer ~ssembly speaker, you can sure- ly believe that too. Very few bills Mr. Unrubdidft•t like ever got passed while be was Assembly speaker. Anyway, back to being wrong. : When somebody like Jess Unruh : tells you lhat you've done him : wrong, the first thing you think about doing is dereoding yourself. I mean, you rigure you didn't just pull the information out of thin air. So I pulled the file • on Mr. Sampson. There was noth.ins[ in it about Jess ner be- .ng mad at the old aenUeman. Then I began the desk searcb. thus: Here's a S30 bill for club dues lb.at hasn't bttn paM:t Jet. An in- vitation to the 14th Winter Festival in Laguna. Another note oo a meeting Feb. 10 that 1 think l mined. Also on tbia other comer are two job applications and an in· Titation Crom Disneyland. Further, here's a folder which is stamped on the outside, ''Mission Jmpoaible." THAT ABOtrr SUMS it up. It's im pouible to find anythio& on tbiadesk. So 111 just have to liaure Jess Unruh's right and I'm wroni aialn. But t thank him anyw~ fer helping me clean up some d Uris mesa. W~GTON CAP> -Tbo Supreme Court tod.ay a1reed to d.cudie whether a 1ch0ol '1 apeclal admiuloo.a pl'OIJ'am beneflttin1 blacks and other minoriLiea dis· criminates against wb!tes. The court's eventual decisioo could affect the futW'e of all such afflrmaUve action programs un- dertaken by schools and busi- nesses throughout the nation in the lut decade. THESE P•OGBAMS have been hailed by some civil libertarians as means of over· coming past di.Jcrimination. The Justices agreed to bear the appeal of the UC Davis Medical School from a ruling tbat its special ad.ml&sicna policy is •· kind of reverse ucial dis- crtminalloo. The Calltomia Su.pre~e Court ruled Ja1t October that the medical acbool 's policy of admit- tine us "special students'' - blacks, Mexican-American and American Indians -over hi&her .qualified white students was un· consUtutiooal. • .,.RE QUESTION IS perhaps the most important equal protec. tion issue or the decade... at· tomeys for the UC regents told the court. "It lies at the core of the country's commitment to Foi-d to Run? 'Open Field' Eyed for 1980 NEW YORK CAP> -Former President Ford said today it is possible he will seek the Republican pres- idential nomination in 1900 but called for keeping the field open. "It's possible things might develop where I would have an interest and the party would want me to do so," Ford said in the first of a two-part interview on the_ABC-TVprogram "Good Morning, America." "I JUST DON'T WANT ONE PERSON to assume the mantle of leadership at this point," Ford said, declining to comment on whether he was alluding to Ronald Reagan. Ford declined to criticize President Carter, say- ing that while he did not agree with every step taken by the new administration, he thought Carter "has enough problems without somebody sittang in the grandstand and second-guessing him during the early period of his presidency." ASKED ABOUT REPORTS that former President Nixon would like to return to public service, Ford said, "I have a good many reservat.Jons that at would ~ .ap- propriate for him lo get involved in any partisan political activity." . Ford said he was r econciled to his def eat and planned to meet three or four times a year with the Republican Congressional leadership. He said he and his wife Betty will be in Washington March 24-26. 'Beat /tie, Cut /tie ••• ' Husband Charged In Wife's Death HAGERSTOWN, Md. (AP> -The letter to the editor sa1d · "He has beat me (when he catches me on the street>. cut me. broke into my motbec's house, stands and calls me obscene names, among other things I cannot mention." . Imogene Knode write that about her estranged husband, Timothy Wayne Kn ode, to a local newspaper. She was found shot lo death Monday in the living room ol her parents' home. H~r husband was arrested and charged with firs t -degree murder. HELEN AYERS, THE vic- tim's mother, said she was awakened early Monday by voices downstairs and when she reached the living room, s he found her daughter dead on the couch. In the letter published Feb. 4 in the Hagerstown Daily Mail, Mrs. · Knode ·wrote she bad a "most serious problem" and "couldn't take the beat- ing and punishment I was receiving from m y husband ... " HOH "The DOlice say they can't do anythinJt to him, the City Hall seems to bow to his command. Will someone please tell me what to do?'' The letter was sigoed, "Help- less." POLICE SAY MRS. Knode, 25, was shot in the neck with a rifle after the killer apparently en· · tered the house by breaking glass panels in the front door. Knode. 31, arrested about three hours after the slaying, is being held without bond at the Washington County Detention Center. The couple had been married for seven years before they separated five months ago. KNODE HAD BEEN arrested Jan. 7 and charged with cutting his wife's throat with a razor. He was released on $.500 bond. Last week, a separate assault warrant was filed against him. but he had fled and the W!lJTant was not served, according to police. Snow Ends in Northeast Eaatem Mercury Htmen in Teem or Louer •• The .-m elto WClllOht Wlllclt of 2S 10 JS mli.-1111 l!Dllr""" "-""'-d ff dint .... -"' , .. dhfrb •nd ~ .. CeltfGr1'11e H'4lflwey PetrOI tolJSW tB ........ wl(lll1>9S. T"9 Nelleftel WMtlltf' S.Nlte Uld · • -" .._of <'-t •-t.11 lo -· ·-tM ,....,.., Mrt!lwelt . _ .. ,"' ....... NJ •• ~· tl'l<MICe flf .,..,..,. 1111owe-. by m.._ .. .,w ...... ,. T~per~ thwt• .. e ...., ..., ... ~. wl., 111911• In IM mkl lo~* INm tllt <Offt .. 11141 ,,,. ._..,.,...,. WI-fJf 10 le 2' ml ... per '- .-,... ""'"" ... -lelM W°"Ofl 111111t4'11, wltll ..... ..._..,_ , .. edll"' ....... JOI .... -. .. """ ""°"'°"' ""' .. . 111111e......-. ........ .,.*-'" ,,_. *-............ -.d Md "'1'11 ..... .-C1" to Nftlalll 111 tfftct "'"""' ....... """'Tiie ~ ........ llowwlft9....., .. -. real quality ol oppe>rtun.lty fot alt· ot i\I clUzcma ... Allan Bakk'e, a 31-year-old white civil etllinett who twice was turned down for admwloa to the med school, 1ued the re- ge.o t.s. He claimed. aod was never cballeneed by the unltersl- ty, that he would have~ ln· eluded in the 1cbool '1 100.atudent entertna. clua in 1973 or lgf' ll the 1~al admlaslona policy w aa not maintained tor the mlnQl"ity students. Tbe DOiley, belUD ln 19119. was e1tabll1bed to ·'increase op- portunities in medical education for diaadvant.qed clthens." But · the university never ottered an explanation of "di.Jadvaotaged" and never admitted a white stu- dent under its speclaJ policy. BADE aL\JlGED THAT the admiasiona policy wu nothing more than a racial quota. The SUpreme Court postponed the effect of the state court's or- der dismantling the admissioas program pending appeal by the university. Now the policy will remain in effect until the bigb court's decision. Many civil rights croups, fear- ing an adverse ruling from the Supreipe Court, urged the uni- versity regents not to appeal the state court's judgment. They felt that the program's failure to ad- mit "disadvantaged" whites made it a weak test case. MORE THAN A dozen civil rights organizations joined in fit. ing a friend of the court brief ask ing the justices not to accept the case for review. They cootended that Bak.ke's case was not a good one to use if the court were going to resolve an issue that ••may determine the future course or integration efforts not only in the medical profession, but m other pro- fessions and the educational avenues leading to them." The deans of the four California law schools urged the court to hear the case and decide that such special admissions policies are valid. The Jaw schools, UC Berkeley, UC Davis. UCLA and the Hastings College· of Law, have such programs. The issue was before the Supreme Court two years ago but a decision on its merits was never reached. Lt. Cmdr. Michael Jackets, 43, of Oak Harbor, Wash., describes bow be and two 4lber hostages overpoweNld ._ gunman Monday at Wbidbey Island Naval .Air Station. • The gunman, enlisted man James C. LeBlanc, de~ manded a long-range anti-submarine ~raft. The hostages were held for several hours. Blizzard Aid Fraud Probed in Buffalo BUFFALO N.Y. (AP> -Feder~ and local Investigators are in-vestigating ··~ horror show" of thefts, extortion and illecal use of tax dollars they say occurred during the blizzard of 1977. Massive aid became available after a Jan. 28 storm paralyzed the Buffalo area, and now authorities are wondering where all the money went. "THERE WAS ABOUT $25 mtllioo in fresh money pumped into the area for storm assistance and a lot of people ~oved in on it real fast," said one federal in- vestigator. Soon after the Army Corps of Engineers arrived to belp clear. ·Buffalo streets, they .received re~ ·ports from private contractors that someone was trying to make ·private haulers pay for permission to remove snow. said Lt. Col. Bryon G. Walker, deputy director o( the Corps' Buffalo of- fice. Investigators say they know of a case in which a New Jersey contractor brought eight trucks to Buffalo and was met by a man wbo claimed to be a city official. The man asked for $500 "as a license fee to operate on city streets." Buffalohasnosuchfee. INVESTIGATORS ALSO are cbe-cking allegations that about 5,000 gallons of gasoline were s iphoned illegally from city pumps. "The whole thing's a horror show;• said an attorney who bas been working on the investiga· tion for more than two weeks. District Attorney Edward C. Cosgrove said Monday that his office is checking out a possible black market in food s tamps. His consumer fraud bureau is trying to track down reports that stamps were used for such Uungs as stakes in card games and liquor purchases. FRED BUSCAGLIA. social .services commissioner, said one county employe reported being approached by a man offering to sell food coupons !or 60 cents oo the dollar. Federal laws forbid use of the s tamps fOl' any purpose other than buying food for human con· sumption. f S I I t the unlveralllHthroughoutthecountry. Beginning Saturday, Feb. 12, th• Profenor o oc o ogy • Dally Pilot will publish a 111-week Unlvenlty ot Penn1ytvanle, Th• program la funded by the Ne- serle• of newitpeper "le~UtH" by coordinated the course which ex-11onal Endowment for the HumenltlH eleven dllltfngutahed sc:holers. amine• the perennial problem• of and oftered by the Dally Piiot H • This ehcth Course by Newsp1per how we ere to five. public Nntlce. Cours• credlt mey be eumlnH the often controveral1I Orlglneted and developed by claimed by enrolllng at Coa1Wne morel dlllemas s1,irroundlng INue• University EJrtenalon, University of Commuafty Coll••· our society tacH lncludlng abortion, Cellfomli, San Diego, CourHe by Re•ldente of the Seddleback Com- •• lluel c:oncl ..... , crime end punish-New1paper develops materfel1 for _.,. 1 ,_, 1 1 They are munlty College dl-.nct must ..... a n a ment, bualneSI and polltlcal ethics. coll•• l•Y• course • permit from Seddteback Coll•• prior science, technology, work end re<*. preHnted through the newapa~ to hi Phlllp Rieff, Benjamin Franklin and participating college• and 1oregl1terlng rt acourH. For conv•nl•nc:e. u•• the m•ll regl•tr•tlon blank below, or call 883-082• ------__ -------------------------~:::::-~1 ~1=;::1 ==;..::1~1;=,;:~~, ce. .... 61enk 2. Date of Appncanon _..,Miln....,.....,l""li_L/-,..bi,..,.,,,_..-1../_..,,r. .. u:r:--- 3 N • _________ /'-~---L/m;i:ilr.)-... ___ ....,,......., __ ,.,.,..,.. _____ _ . am L.nt Fi~( Mlddie #MldlnNemo / 5 el 1 .... 111 / I I 6. Slrthplace ----o"""tw-----4---stl"llRn::•---. r ,,.. MOOtl\ &y v .. i' I 90 • --_...,~,.....--------Ll--,~----"'t..-"C&lliitT_..l;,.._"'J!Oj;---1. Hl~h scnool Last Attended Name dlY COJiriV' 1 .... 8. Address while atlendlng / / CoHtllne Community College Aum&ff Ml st. .. l Aiit Ne. tily I I' tlp Pliiriii IF LESS THAN 12 CONSECUTIVE MONTHS AT ABOVE AOORESS. COMPLETE BELOW: PREVIOUS ADDRESS I I I U.S. CITIZEN? aves o NO IF NOT. WHAT TYPE VISA WHICH IS NOW IN THE ACTIVE MILITARY 1 certify th111 all lnlormellon 11 correct. F•ltlllcetlon ot lnform1tlol'\ or 1111ure to report ch1ngea In realdeoc-.: m1y r11ult In dlall'llA&I, D SELF O SPOUSE e 1 o Mele 2 0 F1m11e 1(, Are you now or will you be • ftlgh achoo• ored\l91e.11 the time of 1egl1!fe11on7 1 O Yes 2 O No 11.' 19 __ y111 of high school gr8duatloo or lest dlte attended high achool or elementary 1cho04. 12. Ar• Yoll WOf'kln9 fOf' • College OeorM? ) 3 o Both A•oollte and Becftelor'a 1 o AMOC11te In A~ (Junior Colleoe 09Qrn 2 0 Baehelor'I Oegr" 4 0 No 13.Trensler P11n1: 1 O Non.Trsnsler 2 a Stal• College. c111fom1a " o Prim• Colteoe or Unl"9f1l1y. Calllomla 5 O Out of Stale Colle9e or Unl¥eft11y 3 0 Slate Unlwrauy. California t 0 Yft 2 0 Ho 1•. H111e you • ..,., attended another college? b ' a o scnotuuc D11m1aa1 1$. If YN on t4. c:tlecle llllul upgn teev1ng 1 0 Good Slandlng '1 0 Pro etion 18. Colreg. Units HfMd prior to lhll 19Glatr1uon: 3 0 90 or mote, flO degr .. 1 0 0 10 a •+ 4 0 Junior College Of four·vur 2 a ~~~1! ha...h ec:hOOI at the atnt t!IM you ettend Coutllnt Communl1y College t7. If you Wiii be.,,.,.,. .. ., •w a. High khoOI ltttndlng.. .._..,of atlendanc. at CoNlllne Community College . 011th b. High School t'9de du, .ng ~-d.c, • 18. Liit ellCt\ COii.Qi or un1ver1l1Y • ltn . r . . . . .. . ~' . . . . .. , t - . J . ' " -.-. ... "I ...., ---,., I (1.; -. . I Ii • r , Taxpay~r ~'RipofP Re~rted LOS ANG~l.f:S CAP) -Tax· i>ayer• who to commercial llnn• ln C a tor help 1n prtparinl th~ taxee have Jess than a 50-~ Clbance <:JI bavin. re- tum1 compUted correctly, aays the stat e Dep artm ent of Coruwner Allain. ·Sbuwers Continue In North ' E ven wbea lac.cl With complex f t ax reculatlona, consumers "are : luat. u well olf taJda1 a crack at lt t hemselves and saving tbemselYts the fee,·· said I Department di.rector Richard l Spohn. • I I I 1 t t I I ' • ) I 1 I I ' l • J: SPOHN ON Monday released the results of a June 1978 study prepared by a pnvale research firm. The researchers posed as private citizens and took sample tax intonnahon to 477 tax pre- parers selected for the study. The completed federal and state re- turns were checked aga1nsl models developed by the CaUfomJa Franchise Tax Board, the state tu collection agency Spohn said tbal based on that comparison, only three of the 477 preparers correctly completed t he returns. On the basis of the rate of error committed in the samples pre pared, Ule study proJected that taxpayers overpaid about $200 million in both slate and federal taxes each year. MlceE•.,. "CAUFORNIANS are paying tax preparers over $120 million a year, yet may be losing more than S200 million because of the inept serVlces provided," Spohn sa1d. He said his department planned to meet "'1th both stale and federal tax agencies con cerning the possible refundlng or overpayments Release ol the study had been held up by a lawsuit filed by West Coast Enterprises, a northern CaJifornla franchise of H&R Block, the nation's largest com- mercial tax preparer. The suJt now has been dropped, Spohn said. Mark Johnson Jr. 23, of Ahoskie, N.C .. tightens laces on boots worn during last 1.900 miles of cross· country hike through aJl 50 states. Johnson began his 9,000-mile, 418-day s uperstroll in Wells, Maine, and ended it Monday in Los Angeles, wearing out three pairs of tennis shoes and four pairs of boots. 3 Plucked From Ocean SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -Beach strollers and patrons of a seaside bar and restaurant cheered as they watched a Coast Guard helicopter land in 12· . foot breakers and pluck three shipwrecked sailors from the icy Pacific Ocean. One of the rescued men was pronounced dead on arrival at Letterman Arm) Medical Center. Gale Smith, 25, o! Saratoga, was admitted in ser ious condition, and John Blacklock. 20. or Campbell was stable THE SURVIVORS told doctors they were in the water for 90 minutes One witness said he looked up from his drink Monday afternoon and saw "a boat breaking up" several hundred yards north of the Cliff House bar where be sat. He alerted managerl.>an'Houtafas, who keeps a "hot" line to Coast Guard air and sea rescue radio. Houtalas said about 10 times in the past lour years he's used his r adlo, and saved several surfers. "But this was the most dramatJc," he added. ''I never saw a chopper set down before. Usually they throw a line. And those swells. They mw;t have been 12 feet high " ABOUT J,000 persons lined the sidewalk outside the bar and restaurant to watch Ule rescue, and 500 palrons pressed agai •. st the glass inside to watch and cheer "Everybody wac; real sHent until they got the first guy," sa1d a charter boat captain wtio watched the r~cue. "Then they let loose a roar. "But you !->hould have heard them when they got the others -wow, you could hear a big roar all the way up the hill." The Coast Guard said lt did not koow what kind of boat the three were in. The Identity of the dead man was not released. Linda is the victim of an epidemic ... The greatest crippler and killer in the natio11 - it 'S called "drinking." Lmd:i w:i' crlppltd In an auro a<'dde'nf. She's one of S00.000 people injur~ or killed last year-in 1cciden1s involving "drinking" drivers. In Linda's case. htr mom wu drlvln1-affer a couple of d1fokJ. Only a couple. But lhey were enough to cause 1 mbtakt In jud1· n1en1. And now Linda cen't walk. More th1n I 00 million Americans drink. TI1e nu1nber inCftl5tS Heh yHr. And 10 doa lht nu111~r who drive 1fttr drink Ina. The epidemic Jl'OWS. Drivers who drink ire men llkdy ro be Involved In 1cddenra. Und1 knows lhls. So does her ( mom. Ifs too Ille for Unda. But not too lace for her mom ind otMra. ALCOHOLISM NEED NOT D~STROY . . LIVES ... HE~P IS AVAILABLE • L If you or someone yon knaw·naeds 1ra-., ml I ~ CAR E MANOR HOSPITAL 401 South Tustin Averiu a I ' ..... -• .. . I . I • • Orange, Caltfornia 92666 Telephone: (714) 833-9582 ~by m01t lnturmnce ool r-. Medic-end CHAMPUI. ,,.. lnfo.tmetlon ptekeu ~ COllfldenllll coun•llnt ~ ""91~ . ... .. . . . CwLVPtLOT Paeifie~ Reea11 · -. Inf am Death Hal,u Protb.wt Sale SAN DIEGO CAP) -Toy and Want beada <I animals aucb u dQll, owl.I, stores in San Dteco rePort they sold and slNftes. • about U daqeroua baby paclflers before recelvtni wocd to pull the pro-THE TWO San Dle(o atore1 wbJch duct off abelvea. sold tbepaclfiers bavebalted 1ale1. Health officials said Monday the Officials said they are baYln( dlf. paclllen, which .bear the imprint ficulty tr'acin1 the cuatomen <:JI tbe .. Made 1n Spain," are constructed In pacifiers because they aold for about sucb a waytbey can obstruct a baby's $1 and few records.of buyeq' nunee. breathinc and cause death by aaphyX· · and addressa were kept. lat.ion. One infant death ln New York has been attributed to the toys .. THE U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commiaaion is recallin1 the esUmat· ed 150,000 pacifiers that were import. ed and distributed. · Officials describect the pacifiers as being constructed ol plasllc and rub- ber. They have sailor, cowboy and SAVE ON STEEL BELTED RADIALS AND POLYESTE~ CORD TIRES • . •. NOW THROUGH FEBRUARY 26 Size $21.95 $24.95 $27.95 $29.95 $30.95 $33.95 $32.95 $34.95 Size BR78-13 $46.95 ER78-14 $51.95 FR78-14 $55.95 GR78-14 $61.95 HR78-14 $68.95 GR70-15 $64.96 GR78-15 $64.95 HR78-15 $69.95 JR78-15 $71.95 LA78-15 $73.95 BRAKE RELINE $1.72 $1.82 $2.23 $2.37 $2.53 $2.73 $2.59 $2.79 $2.06 $2.47 $2.65 $2.85 $3.04 $3.05 $2.90 $3.11 $3.27 $3.44 GENERAL POLY-JET Now Only $ 95· • Smooth riding polyester cord • Wide -flat tread for traction llmA78-13 tubefea bl1ckw1ll, pfu1 $1.72 Federal ExcfaeTax; • Deep -wide voids that resist hydroplaning Rain Ch410k: Should our eupply of eorne •In• or""" ru11 atlolt durll!O this event. " will honor any order• placed now for future delivery at lht ldvtrtiMd !)flee. GENERAL DUAL- STEEL RADIAL Now Only $ 95. 11:.e BA71-13 tubeleu whlte- w11f, plua 12.oe Fedefal Exclae Tu • Radlal·pty conttruotton for long mileage • Two atee belts for Impact resistance • Smooth riding polyeater cord oonttruotlon ALIGNMENT .! ... • SPECIAL Fi We adluat cattt. camber, ao.M. and to.out 111t11ngs 10 ear manufacturec·a tpecilieat1ona. $1295 • ••• . . ,. I • t :Dora SWedf und Irie. ....... ,.,,,,, ...... 2asi Hirb« 11vcL. .c-.. ~· .. A8 DAILY· PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE' -School Legal Costs Orange County sul.lel'Vilors should proceed e8MfUll,y Wednesday in deciding whether or not most free lesal services should be cut off to the county'1 33 IJCbool districts. County Counsel Adrian Kuyper bas proposed the cut-off. relying on a new ~ law which permits such services to be ellminated. Some local school officials have said they were not surprised at Kuyper's proposal. Some districts already hired private attorneys th1s year to &B1ist in employe contract talks and have sought private legal help in other areas, often complaining about slow service they receive from the county counsel's staff. In a report to supervlsors, Kuyper noted this trend toward seeking private attorneys. a trend be said he has encouraged. However. a cut-off ln free le.gal help will mean that schools, already facing tight budgets, will have to find funds somewhere to hire attorneys. Supervisors should be encouraged to work with the districts to find a source of improved legal belp at af air cost to everyone. Pension Generosity Today's topic is another generous-and~ unf'unded-pension plan that may rise to haunt our taxpaying children. This is the California Legislators• Retirement System, established in 1947 to encourage parttime and then rather poorly paid state officials. Members can begin drawing lifetime benefits at any age after 20 years of service, or can qualify for minimum benefits at age 60 after four years of service. They currently contribute 8 percent of their pay to the pension plan. Unfortunately, this hardly makes a dent in the bill. In 1975-76 the state general fund had to add $1.29 million to member contributions of $1.54,000 to meet obligations. Some~ the payouts are Impressive. Former Gov. Ronald Reagan gets $1,161 a mooth. Former Gov. Ed· mUDd G. Brown Sr. draws $1,718 because he tened u attorney general prior to bis two terms as gOftrlaor. Former U.S. Sen. 'lbomas Kuchel, who also served 26 years in state <dfices, draws $1,950 each month to bolster his income as partner in a law firm. California Sen. Alan Cranston is entiUed to $907 for his service as state coiatroller. And fonner Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty gets $305 a month for his hitch as a state assemblyman. While not denying the valuable service or these genUemen, we cannot help but be a little disturbed. by the fact that tbe yel\ll' 2002 ii the target date for getting Uda cozy pension arrangement f\illy funded. Untimely Shutoff Orange County Water District officials are well advised to attempt to recover the county's investment in Water Factory 21, the Fountain Valley seawater desalting facility shut down by the U.S. Department of Interior last year, after only nine months of opera· tion. . . The experimental plant ate up $4 million in coun- ty tax funds. The federal government contributed $6 million and promised to invest $3 million a year to operate the facility for two to five years. The federal funds were shut off last April and the plant closed down. · A proposal to try to sell it to one of the Arab na- tions interested in desalinization of water got nowhere. Now Callf ornia Congressmen are preparing to in· troduce legislation to recover the county investment. U that (ails, the OWCD ls ready to file a claim against the government to get the local tax money back. At this point it would appear the feds guessed rather badly when they shut down a facility that was already desalting 3 million gallons of water a day, and bad a potential capacity of 1S million gallons. 11.N. En.,OJI Beadillg for Tro•ie Penitence Must Go With Pride Dear Gloomy Gus Our Ambassador Is Out of Line (SYDNEY HARRIS) When be was president of the University of Chicago, many years ago, Robert Hutchins was Sood of saying that "'the universi· ty isn't a very good school -it's iuat the best there is." I remember this ironic, and poulbly truthful, statement because the attitude it ex· presses seems to me to apply to much more than a uo- 1versity. I would apply 1t to our country as a whole. It seems terribly important to me. in this crucial period, to keep in mind two things at the same time: that this iso 't a very good country, and that it's the best there la. With regard to the Feb. 15 Gus comment. the question is not where will my children play, but where will my children live? M .A.F. and rectify. It's the beet country there is. despite these intolerable shortcomings. It offers the most promise, and most hope, the most opportunity, of any place in the world. Don't believe anyone who tella you diff ere.ntly. BUT THE trouble is that most Americans tend to "polarize" themselves: they turn into either mtemperate critics and cynics about our system, or into mind· Jess patriots, waving the nag and advising their neighbors to move somewhere else if they don't like it here. WASHINGTON -It's fair to aalt: How long can "Andy" Young, as President Jimmy Carter calls him, last in his job as United States, and I repeat, Unit- ed States, ambassador to the United Nations? In three short weelc:s, Young bas stuck hia foot in bi.a mouth half a dozen times, pre· sum ably because be announced early that he would do more than represent the United States. be would make policy. Hts verbal blunders are bad enough, but what he didn't say about the •lauititer of seven white Rom•• CatMlie 1nis· sionari.es by• b.J~t:k RWala» guerrillas. II equally==We. Had blacks been~ ia this barbaric way, - have condemned the murdetl tn the name of the Uoite~fltates. But it was whites, an4)l8 still should have spoken out; OD Gae same be.sis. But be baa bee silent. ( THI~cu) technology and militarism sup. pressed freedom in Latin America, Africa and Asia. ·Therefore, he reasoned, if would take Black Panther kind of think· ing -the "destruction of Western civilization•• -to create "a free and brotherly society" in the rest of the world. Asked directly wlaetber be sup. ported the destruction of W estem civilization. YO\Ull& answered: ••1 probably would." Subaequeatly, Young bas publicly identified with, and sup- ported, Marxist-led, Soviet· equipped guerrilla movements in Angola, and backed the "libera· lion" of southern Africa by means of armed struggle. ' Be had~ .,been confirmed aa amb~ tjst mootb when be:wu ~~·Dan Rat.her tb.at the CubW "bring a certain 8tability and order to Angola." But wbell Yoong wa· aaked if lt VJp. wrong for the United States to be In Vietnam -as Young argues -how come it ls Dot wrong for the Cubans to be in Angola. Young answered: "You ·got me there.'• In a moment be was sputter· Ing about bow "Most colored peoples of the world are not afraid of communism, .. and that "communism has never been a threat to me." Young finished bis act by declaring that be bas "'a Biblical view of the world." I thought the U.S. government was pa)'inablaaalary. Earlier, YCJllDi had declared hta support fol' the United states to allow Communist Vietnam to be admitted to the United Na- tions a view so contrary to of. ficl;/ U.S. policy that the timid State Department had to slap bis wrilt. NO MA'ITEK who is running the country, Democrats or Republicans, there must be COD· tinulty ln foreign policy provided by career profesasiooals. These foreign service officers have ao "institutional memory" of what bas bapPened before, and must cautioo any new admlnistratioo about mistakes of the past. But Young doesn't recopbe the need for auch continuity. Hence, he plana to get rid of the four experienced career pro- feaslonala who work for us at the Untted NaUons. and replace them wlt.b bia own people. Now if YO\l:QI wanta to play dynamic, Irate eon1restman, that'• fine wben be'• in Congress. But be owee us more than that. Sure, be helped save candidate Carter in the primaries by de- fend Ing bla Georgia friend qainat charges of racism. And au.re. Carter bad the right t.O re- ward blm. But there are many placu ln gonrnmeot where Young could ftllt bis feelings, and still not damage the national interata he ii doing DOW. ANYONE WHO ha read me know1 tbat I wu a 1barp eritte of Dr. Jlenry A. Klsslnger, especial- ly for bis devious ways. But last week. Young, lo blaming Kiss· inger f« puttio1 the burden of Rhodesia "oe Britain's back," dealt the former secretary of state a low blow, and the United Stat.eS as well. Perhaps Young's appraisal of Kiaslager's role in ananging a GeneTa conference on Rhodesia as a fuWe mislioa i.9 correct. Even ao, Young bas an obligation as ambassador for the United States to think of our intema- U on al reputation before moutbing ou. U we concentrate solely on the fact that it isn't a very good coun· try, we tum into carpers and common scolds. lf we concen· trate solely oo the fact that it is still the best country In the world (which I flrmly believe), we tum into smug and ae&f·satiafie<l Jingoist.a. Both attitudes are absurd, short-sighted, and dangerous. Neither can be safely or sanely held by it.sell. They are com- plementaries, needing each other for balance. And balance - intellectually or emotionally -is the hardest attitude for moet peo- ple to maintain. Young is a disciple of the late Dr. Martin Luther King, and an advocate of the nonviolent ap. proach. While be t.a1b llOftly, and be often tries to smooth out poUtical problems of the kind Carter bJld when be talked of "ethnic purity" in the primaries, Young. by word and deed. in· variably comes down on tbe mill· tantstde. Dilemma of the $50 Rebate. WBA T WE need so desperately to do I$ to bold both these tdeu l.n tension at the same time,-so that both our pride and our dlnp- pointment can mutualJy support o1lr efforts, in a reallauc and CQl\o strucli ve way. It'• not a very good country that enduree and permits t.M Ula. nils and injustices we are sub- jected to. It la not what a country should be. as perceived and dec&arN by our foundera. We have f allm far abort of their mark, and bave much to be ashamed of, much to o\one for WE HA VE a right to be im· mensely proud d what our coun- try bu stood for. and st1111tanda for -but our pride mast not blind ua to the fact that we have so often neglected or betrayed the dreama it was founded oo. Pride and penitence must go hand in band. The nae may be waved, but it must a&so be washed, so that it is wort.by of waving. The patriot who will brook no ~riticiam of what we have let ourselves become is as useless, and 81 perilous, u the subversive who sees no 1ood left in us. THAT IS all right, pl'O'Tiding he is in elective office. But now be representa all the people d the United States, and he should keep bia personal opinlona to himself •. If Youn1's opinions tndtcate wbere be will take the UQhed States in the United Natlcna, we are ln troubte. In uno. Y OWlll re- marked on ABC· TV that W'*'11 DEAR PRESIDENT, I, Joe Sikspak, American, take pen in hand to welcome you aboard with open arms and tell you to keep your lousy SO bucks. The way thia com• up is I am down to Paddy's Place the other nlebt. .. Give me a Seven-blgh, P8ddy, ••says t, "and kindly throw 1n a bag of peanuts as. ( ARTHOPPE ) I am celebrating oar President's glorious plan to give each of us taxpayen50 bucks back in cash in order tostimulatethe economy." "He is maklng a terrible mis- take, Joe.'' says Paddy, "a.od no doubt about it." "Wby so?" says I. "What the government taketh away, cannot the government giveth back?" •'That may be," says Pad· dy. "But what will you do wtlb the money?" 'Silent Man' May Win Freedom "I was thinking of gom• bog wild," says I, "and spluretng it all on a pound of coffee." .. The citizens of Brazil wtll thank you," says Paddy, .. for stimuJatlnc their economy." ''Then I will be thrltty and respoasible," aaya I, "and adclc it under Ill)' mattreas." WASlUNGTON -G. G<lnSon Liddy, the slleot man of the Watergate conspiracy, may soon be set tree. Allhoup be won't be elliJble tor' parole unW 1181, be bu asked the Justice Dept. to commute bl.a sentence. The re- q\lelt, acconllne to our SOUJ'C9, ii under "serious aooslderatian." The tight· lipped Ltddy. a tenacious Uttle man w i t b a OroucboMArx mustacbe and a macho man- ner, b8d flair. Once be held hla band over a b11rntn1 candletollnprea frimxb. Anotbf!r time, he pulled out a plat.cl and 1bot out • atre« Hebt '°that 5eD. Gearp McGovern's prea1dmtla.l belldqua.1'erl coWd bl obMrved under proper COTCr of darlmea. Al an ~ dls-trtct attcrot1. he whipped oat a. pm ln court and ftred at tbe ttil· ., to dn~ • l'Otlblr)' caso.• - pen.ltentlllJ'1 and the Allentown, IJddy. We have bad acceee to bi.a Pa., Priaoo farm u "Watergate confidential file. IJddy." TM prison records show For instance, Cbeeterfleld UJat be bu continued bis noo-Smith. fOl'lDer president d the talkative WQI. A tuperTiaor re-American Bar Aaaodation. He was a fut draw. pan.cl that Uddy "can be relied wrote: "'lbe sentence given Mr. For a mercltully brief period, upon not to talk out of turn or Liddy . _ • seema to me to be~ lJddy Uv111pt be bad been In· pus m rumors. What be leams rageoualy out of line with aeo- (JACK ANDERSON J ''I have doubts that would Mm stimulate your Milsu.s," 1811 Paddy. ..No, Joe, let us face facts. '!be Prelklent baa mil· placed b1a CODl'ldence. You ba· ven'l the fainteat idea of bow to si.lmulat. our eeooomy.'' structed by Jeb Maarvder to kill i.o the olflce st.an In the omce. tences tn the federal criminal me1 a aUsa.ion whole merit be and what he learna i.o the yard juttice system ifven to others un· .. PADDY, YOU ate right," dlvtned automatically and elD" stays ID the yard.'' der almllar circumstances.'" aanL "8ulwbatsbouldldo?" braced Without queation. He wu Smltb SQUeSted that Liddy re-'•Nodllnl " IQI Paddy. •"fhe on bis way to IUD me down when UDDY WON'T be eligible for celved excessive punishment for Pr.tcSmt La at b.la Udo the he was ~ that be bad mis-parole until May 1981, alter sen· refus!Qg to aqueal on hla u-finest 9CCJQOIDlc brain• to t.be understood MalJ'Uder. U4dy was In• eight yean. two ID(IGtbs. In soetatel~ cocmu,.. You got to admit lhe:J disturbed over Map-odor's Im· contrast, t.be men reeponalble for y ale law Jlldeaor Dennll E. bow more about au.mwa~ tbe preclaksa of 1peocb. "When I Warsme -.Jolm llfldaeU. 11. Qatil wrote· that Liddy'• ND· economyth.anJOUenrwllL' come&om."befUmbled. •'that R. Balden>aa and John tenoewu''tolrC*bclllparate" ''Thllt they do."...,. L "YOQ mew a ni1>0Ut. . Erllebman -will 1::£b1e for that It "can oD1J retlect dlatrust th1n.k tbey should ought to live Later, Udd:1 tried to obtain · puole after onlY ao lo tbe and d~ wtth our aentmc· me the 50 bu.cu and &ell me bow some ~IOOI &om the slammer. ihl 1,-.m." The aeateace. be toll>CDdit?'' Central I ~e .Aaency to LeuerWaterfllteflprw,soeb noted,W111 .. moretbantentlmes "f"lranl.ly, Joe. I don't thlnt uae ••ainlt me In a more ., former Att.J. Gen. Richard u rreat .. the aentenc. r.-youcanbetrusted,"aaysPlddy. aophlltlcated plot. .. Re bat.el the Kletndklnst; received liiht. au. ceived by malt o( tbo Wat.pto •-vou are liable to fritter lt 1.-.y other 11.de," Richard Ni&on Aid pended Hntencea. And, of group.'' · on bambw'ller helper or ~ 'of hhJJ, cour1e, Richard NixoD WU Tbe ftDal dedt&on wlMU>tr to olf AL. tbe foan ahark. No, what UDDY .... drummed df to ~ far h!a Wblte Soma eomntlde Udd1'• HDtenc. wUl they lbould do ii tab your 50 · prlloll. mocath abut arid bad -. ... • be •P t4 PrHldebt .rtmm7 bucb, bu7 w1lat la mott n.eedfld erect.. for a Zl·nar aentenoe. lib, Tile Juatlee DeDt. •u r• .•. Carter, who, to the put. bu ~ · to atimulate tbe ~~ and became known to bllS fe1Jo.r 111' .•eehed ••••ral lettera, ·.~equal ICllte:Dcea for tbo ahlplttoJOUpoelpaid. ·mates at tbe.l>cbal7. ~ ... ~, ~.~;: Amemnw, .. , llko preaeull.'' 1.,a L .. • UWhatdoyou t.h1nk I'll get?" .. Well, if I was them," says Paddy, .. I'd make a $50 down pafment for you oo something like a $600 elght-track, color barbecue with white sidewalls." "I don't need one," says I. .. You're missing the point, Joe," says Paddy. •·Ask not what your country can buy for you. Ask rather what you can buy for ·your country. WHEN IT COMES to that, President, you can count on me. Like Paddy says, ''The economy ia far too complicated a subject to be left ln the bands of ua tg. nor ant C<IQ&Nmers." So I'm sure looldng forward to getting my present. (I just hope it Isn't pot holden.) And the only thing that's bothering me now ls that lt was my 50 bucu in the tlrttplace. Truly YOUl'I, JQe Slbpak, American ORANOB CIDAIT DAILY PILOT R ..... N. Wud. Publitha- Thomot Ktml. £dllor Barbara Krrib*:h. E:ditOrlol Pa,,_ !dUor The edftortal Pate ol the D.UJ Piiot uekl to iarorm and .Umulet.e reeder. bJ prwenting on W. si-•• dlverM eommcntary on ttiplca .r lotcr.t by a)'ndf cat. cd tolumntab •ftd c--.s..ta, by pl'(Wtttln• a forum lor raden' view• and by preHnUl\j tJtia newspaper'• opinions and Ideas oo current topic•. Tt... editorial opinions of the Dally Pilot appear onty tn the editorial column at tho top ot the P•ao. Opinions ex· preued by the columni.l\a and c:artonnlat.a and I.Utt writ.en are their own and no end01Wment cf their v1eM b)' the DailJ l'Uot. lbou.ld be lofe.rred. ~.Jrb.~.,, I 1, • I . ,. So111elhi119 new Is happening at Bank of America: Master Charse. Now you can get two great cards at one great bank-both BankAmericard with Visa~ added and Master Charge. Why are we becol11l119 a two-card bank? Were addtng Master Charge to our list of services in order to be more responsive to your needs. You'll like having two cards with the same bank. I It's not only a great convenience, it also gives you greater financial flexibili~ I al DAILY PILOT .S l A How do you get a Master Charge card with us? • I I I } ' .. ' • ·If you'd like to apply for a Bank of America Master Charge card-or a BankAmericard with Visa added-just drop by a~y br'1!lch I of Bank of America. Even if you already have a Master Charge, we invite you to . apply for a Master Charge with us. Then compare the service you receive from your present bank and the service you enjoy from the bank that invented BankAmericard-Bank of America. BankAmalcard wllh Visa added and Master Charse; two treat caidi at one stat bank. BANK OF AMERICA I ' • Tu!!d!y, F!b!u!y 22. 1'71 B1 wr Keaae Four-year Trek Import of Snow Rilled OW "No gravy for me. 1 lilce mine blank." A~ord l•<"rea•e• Dleldntd SACRAMENTO CAP) -If you thl.nk snow from the Eu t might solve the California drought, lhlnk again IL would take 112 m illion carloads of wuter or tlg))tly packed snow lo make up for drou,bt-strlcku California's water •hortace. which at.ands at a ~uertna 2.3 trllUon saUons. II' TIL\T llf million-car train were linked tocether and if it were traveling~ mlJes per hour, lt would take the train nearly four ye&rs to pass any single spol on the rail line. That•• the word from the .Ute Department ol W ate1 Re90uroee, wll1cb bat been recehio1 numerous pboM calS. Ud letten 1uue1Ung snow from outalcle the 1tateeould sol\te the drousht pro- blem. Don EntdaN. a depvtrclent platlDer. said that tbe number at railroad cars needed to move the snow ia only part or the problem. Here are a few other obat.cle:a be mentions: -IF 11IE SNOW were beinl hawed 2.000 miles, ror uaiople. it would require T1 blWon aallooa ot fuel oil to move tit• care to California. -The tab t« train ttauporta· lion wudd be $'31 bllllon. hued on averaae rap~ cott.s. and truck trailnortatlon would cott about rour Um• that much. -U all the existlll• tank and open train can in the count.ry were put to the job of moving this snow, it would mean each of them would have to make 500 roundtripstodeliverthewater. ENGDAHL ADDED, .. In the l'Uht circumstances, lovo1vtni 1hO(t distances and crucial needs, this kind of tramportatiicla m(Cbt be feulble. But given the magnitude of the Callfornla pro- blems and the distance involved, it would be a staggering pro- blem ." PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUt l ll$1NCM -•STATCMCNT T ... , .. _ ... --h OOl"O OUll· neu •• (Al 10+ l~TElltN ... TtONAl, IUt ,.,...., Or1 .. ,Go,u~ CA • .,61' •~•Y t: ~. 1Ut Teiwoer Ori .... to.u-... CA .,.,.. fl\" -tno\> "(Of'Oy(lfd Dy •ft It\ dlvlOUa l lkl 1 y ' "'''"' .. Tb" •164-1 WA\ lilfd •1111 lhe c-tY Cl•rll ol o..n .. Covnty Oft l'WIH'Y 11 ltl7 f'l- l"\IDl1""'1 Or-t.ust Oelly Pll01. l'eD 11, --rtll 1 I I), ltll 6l2 11 PUBlJC NOTICE ,,....,, IUNlltlO.(ICMlltTOI' Tttl ITAT'f Ol'CAUPO"fllA .. O• TMl~T'f~OllAH .. .... ........ NOTtCIOf MIAa1NOO• ...,.ITtON l'O• ,_lllOti\T9 Oft WU.I. AND l'Oa LUTllU 'W''HTAMIMT4R\' ANO AUTitOitllATUMt TO A~flllTUI UNOlll TM& tNOINMl>tlhT AO> MINllT•A.Tt°" OPllTATIS ACT Ella te of llLLIAN C. LODI, De<tOtd NOTICE IS HElltlllY GIVEN 111.111 J ill lOOI 8lAYlOCK II•• Iliac! ... rein• petlllcln !Of' P,.....ta ol Wiil •nd lot' IMll•n<• .. Utten Tnt.,.,.,entuy to U. Petlb-.,. elrt'-lr•Uon to .cl· "'11n ter h •tllle -Ille 1--deflt A4nlle1Wtll~ Ill E"''" ACt ,._ r.rence I• -di i. ......,. +ot ...,_, .. ,,1<ul.,.s . ...-"'9t1iw11--p1•0 ol M•rlnv lhll iMN lies bMf> Mt for M••<ll I, tt1J. ~ 10 ell • m., 111 tlW courll-.i of Deoart..,... No i of •elf co..rt a1100Clv1<C...terOriwW•>t.lll the Cltyots.>i.Ma. c.lllorlll• Dtt .. ~1T.1'l7. WllUAIU SUOMN, CAlun! y Cltr" JAMISI WllHllM 01' KINDEL & ANOE•SON tatNtf'~l<MfW•Y. toam Direct.ors of Amcord, Inc., Newport Beach, have increased the quarterly cue dividend on the company's common stock t.o 15 cents a share, an in- crease of 58 percent over the 9.5 cents a a.bare paid previously. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-IMftleAM,CA.nTI!J Tel Ot•ISY.7777 . The dividend is payable April 1 to stockholders of r ecord ~ch 11. Amcord bas also announced record earnings of $1.37 a share in 1975, an increase o! 36 percent over earnings of Sl.01 a s hare reported in 1975. Revenues also reached a record level of $200,592,000, a 20 percent increase over revenues of $167,179,000 m the previous year. Net income for the yur increased 39 percent to $9,894 ,000 compared with $7 ,097 ,000 in 197$. Net income in the (9urth quarter was tt.439,00C>, or 21 cents a share , compared with $1,261,000, or 1' cents a share, ror the li~e 1975 period. Revenues for the rm al quarter were $43,803,000 compared with $35,571,00Q m the similar period las\ year Corporation Reporc• Gro.,,tlt The second quarter and first half were the strongest such earnings periods in the history of Western Pacific Financial Corp., Newport Beach, a nd net income ror the s ix months almost equaled what was earned in all of fiscal 1976. ·· For the three months ended Dec. 31, revenues were $4,823,000 up from $3,033,000 in the prior year. Net income of $695,000. equal to 73 cents a share, was more than double $334,000, or SS cents a share, m the like period a year ago. call us flrSt ralce ~ r 1r~t Nat1onc1I Hom<> lrnpro~~ml!nl Lo.in ,.11'1.llmllllli-.~ .111d <.Jil duc.>rll~ lo \'our conlrJllnr1 C11n"J,1 rlw pQ\'>lb1h11es A nl!W filmlly room. Central 11r conditioning A swimming p0ol A built In l111die11 AJ. mo~r ·~ homl! Imo;;::::::=: prO\ emenr or rl!d~orallng a YoU tJn thml.. ol c.in be ~our~ with a k11~ wst Home lmprov<?11wn1 I .,.,n fr<>m the First 1\.111 ,.Ml &nk ol Otang., Counry MAJN OFFICE So don'I fight the u.!l'le any long~r V1>1t the brand1 mJndgt'r or '""" oll1ct?r "' rtw h"I N111onal branch nl!or you. We'll give you some room to bruthe' I First National Bankr.::- At rhe Plaza m downtown Orange COSTA MESA: Mesa Verde & Adams IRVINE: University Dr. & Michelson Dr. LAGUNA HIUS: Ahcia Parkway & San Diego Freeway AttenleY•lw: Nltl-r PUDll•lled ~enve CO.>I O.lly Pilot, l'eb.11. n. and March 1. ttn 6'S.17 PUBLIC l'l(OTICE IU l'lllttCMl COUltT O• THI STATE o•CAU,OltNIA 'Ollt ,,.. COLIMTY o• o•ANOI ..._,.._. NOTICC OP: HllAlllNG O' ••Tl TION l'O• ~lllOaATI 0' Will "'ND 1'011 llTTIR' 0, ADMINISTRATION WITH Tiii WIU. ANNEXEO ANO POii AUTHOIUl"'TIOM TO AD MINllTll,11 UND E R THE IMDIPl!tO«lllT AOMIMISTlltATION 0, alTA'tlS N;f C,.lltOIATC CODI '"4flao) eti91eol 9AlltRY I" V5Y, Deceased NQTICli' IS HEll1£I Y GIVEN 11\at LO\jANNE SCHlOSSER llat filed herein 1 Pt'llllwl tor Pf'oo.t• ot w111 """ * 1.-nce of t.atws ol Adm1n1\lr•-llon wltll-tM-wlll ,.,_,,.d to ,,.. ~" llo,.., and lor ... 111orltat1on to •d· ml!MS1tr """'"'' ..-r Ille lndti>tn· dent Adm1fll•lre!lon o• E•tates Acl (~roO.te C.ode HI ti w-ql ••fe<.-.ce 10 wtuc.tl Is~ for furft'W'r p.trticulan ~ th•t tN 11mt' tnCt pla.c.• ot 'W'•nng '"""'"'elWo•beenMttorMarcl\ I ltl1 •t 10 00 • m In Ille courtroom ol 0.Ptrlment NO. J ot WIG court II JOO Cl~tc Ctntff Oo'I .. W.U, In Ille CllV 01 S.n1• Ana, Cal llomla. Dateo FabnlMy 10. 1m WIUJAM I . $4 JOHN, O.UntyCle'11 JAMIS L lltUICI .. Jiit An_, .. l.Aw MJ2 Vie o,wt• -------'---------------------------------1~im:1~i~" .. , Attwnay 1or1 """"l""er PuDfliNKI ~ COf•I D•llY Piiot, Ftt>rvarv 1s.16. n. \977 ~-n ) PUBLIC NOTICE PUBl.JC NOTICE c .. ,.,. 5U ... IUOltCOVllTOI' fM. n "'HOl'CALl,.OtlNIA fl'Olt TMI COUNTY 0 1' OllAlt•I -A-1 MOTICI 01' Nl"'lltlNO OP ttTITION flOtt "lltD•ATI 01' WILL ANO COOICIL "'MO l'Olt LlfTl:H 'tlSTAM&ltTAll Y A N O "'UTllOIUIATlo-1 TO "'0MIN1$Tlll UNOlll THI INDll'I NOCNT AO. MIN1$TlltATIONO,.ISTATa•-CT flit .. .i ILEANOlt l(AT14f.lt1Nf llOSE.~BERG 6'• MRS Ell-NOR ROSENBERG Oo<ttMd NOTICf; IS HElltf;llY GIVEN t ... I RUOOPM C. 08EltG'"'LL l\f• 111.0 lle•t ln • oot11lon lot "'6Nle of Wiii el'ICI PUBl.JC NOTICE PICTtnOUI IUSINIU _,..,.,,.,. ...... , T ... fotlowtnt ,.._ It '*no 11141- t•n •l THE l~f\SING IUTTONS 1'0I C..rol \l,-18H<11 CA n... Sally $ lie\\ 1IOO C1rol U 10 NtWl*I lle<i<" C'-'1..0 T Ill' Dll<ii-.. ... COf\41U< te<I by ... i!t- CllVldue1 S.lly' M•U Thi• ,,_._ .,. .. 111• will\ 111t co11111y Cle'1l of Qre1199 ~""'' ert Ft'Clfuery 17 1'11. ..,., l'ubo.-Oret\9' CNll Dally ~• .... , ... " """-'<" '·'· u. ••17 _,, coc11c11...., ,or l•tt.rt Teurntnlarv ------------- .,.d •111-lt•llOfl •• -"'''''' .... ~. "'• lnO.o-ndtnl "'dmh1t1l••ll011 et PUBLIC NOTICE 111'1•1 Ac1 ,..leran(• to WlllCll It m.-1-------------• f\lr~ Mf'll<t.tl.,t. 61\f t~t tM "CTlTIOUI IUllNIH time -111-.i hMrtno , .. tenle het NMlll ITATI MINT 11M11 ••ll0tM¥C11e. ttlr.•t 10 ooe.m., Tltetotkl>ollncl .,,,,..,., •••cto•no t>utl· lnt .... <ourf,_.,,of09Nrl_,,1Ne.Jof Miall said cout1, e1 roo CM< C.t\\ar Drive NIGl.lln BOA n. ••11 Sur>ertor. Wut, In ttte City of Se11ta 1tn•, C..11Mffa.ciA '201 C&lllornt1 w1111..., 1.;. All1'i0n. • •n•ernt" l n. DetNll.-,... 11,lt1T .......... t 6Hc;ll,CA '1..0 WllLlAM C 9t JOHN Rot....i N. Ou-•. 1H1 I U11ya St • Co<iftlv Cltrlt Ntw,.rt 8 .. <11. CA '1..0 •ONAlD I LAIS Tllh DuSlrte\\ 1$ condUCl•d Dy • 1M Ntf'll-111 St. $4Mla... Vorterel l)<lrtne,..1110 s.tltt Al\t, CA.,,., Wllll.,.. l AlliM>ll Alt•,.O!or ..... ....., Tiii> \161-t WU f1le4 w1tll 11\9 Pubh,,,.., 0r.,,.. ON•I 0.1ty ,.llo\, Counly Cit•• ol °'"'~ County on l'tt>ruervn ?l.•nillM.,<ht, ttn F•Drue,... 11, ltl1 61'·11 l'Jl'OM PUBlJC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUSIUSIMEU NAME ST"'TIMCNT PubllsltM °'-Coe•! D•llY PllGC, FIO 22 --rcll t,1, U. 1'1T 610-11 PUBLIC NOTICE Tiie fol'-nv Pef'IOf\1tre001119butl·1-------------,.u as' MICRO DIC.IT SVSTf.loilS, 1001 W 17111 St., SutmC. eo.i. Mau, CA '2'21 Robert W a. .. r1<19e. UOO AlllO A•~ Coile Mo!,.. CA '1fl1' Rlcllerdl 8u>Cll.10447S.l•mt11'• Or M1monV•f10. tA '1•7S Ttu' l>u\lr\e\\ ·~ condvcttd bv • oe,..,., _.,,....,.,,.11 Roo..r t W BtwrldQ!' Tiii' >1•1-tl( w•• 111.0 tollll thll County Clerk ot Or•nve County on Fettruarv1'. tt77 "'"'' Publl~ OrtnQe c;o.,1 Dally Piiot, FeD. n. encl March 1.e. IS, 1•17 .. ,.,, NOTICIOI' OISSOlUTIDlf O• f'A•THE•SHlf' Put>tlc not1<• '' t\ueoy gtttn lh•t DONAlO B JONES i nd PAVl lAWRENCE CRAIG. ht••lolorC' do•no bullnAU under the tlttlUo..t llnft fla!M tl'ICI \IYIUf COASTHVT ANtt llOlT •I "°' ~ •llcllla, ~· An• Counlv ot ore,..., Slat• .. C.lllornla, d•d on ,,,. tttto day of SePI-• 191•, di> \olve tll• old pert114rJlllp, and ltrmlllttt 11\elr ,...,. ..... •\ l)<lrtner• lhereln•UrftUtlofllle••tllof PAUl L"'Wlt!HC! ClltAIG. ~Id !KNnH• In IM tutu•~ will bt COllOll<led W 110H"'l D II. JONES, who wlll P•v •nd dlSU!eroe all liolblllll" PUBlJC NOTICE •"" oeou oi tna "'"'•""•«•I~•" ---F-.-CT-IT_l_OU_S _l _U_Sl_N_l_,_5 ___ , ~~:.-..:v:i~~o:~ ... o•~n .... , N"'MIUTUCMINT PAUl l "'Wltl!NCI! CRAIG or Ill\ Tllo tollowlno D4!rl0fl " <1o1no t>u•I """' wlll not 118 reapon.,ble lor •nv "~""\a.. deo' \ o" Obll~Uon\ of •nv kind m HELIOS.YACHT RFHORATION U'ftd b• RON"'LD 8 JONES or ANO MAIHNE: ~PlCtALlll\ COAC.T NVT ANO BOLT alter Sep. !YRMSl 10Sl N•wport Blvd C.O\I• ttmt>o 'I} 1916 Mn• c A ~loll> O•tt<I ., Ntwpofl BUCll C•lltornla, Dan• Glfl'nn l11U• 717'l w thu.t•Ouir\yof Jaru.ury ''"· A"'•"9<' Fullt'1on CA "7oll RONAl 08 JONES Tiii\ Du\t~\ "conduct..i by •n 1n Publlvi.ct Or•n9<' '°"" D•1ly Pilot dlvldUtl Ftt>iu.trv 11 1911 0.7 11 O•""'G L 111• TM• )t•'~"' w""' t1IM with ttwo PUBLIC NOTICE C•uf\ty c1e-r-1t o• Or•"') .. C.ountv Of"lt-------------Fd>r'-HI rv 11 t'11 l'ICTtTIOUS I U51NESS NAME STATEMENT Pubh\hlP<I ()rc)nq. f':O' I 01"+1¥ Po•Cll y,., to1tow1fW1 ~'Wft\ •r• doar1g bU\o• Ftb U •nctM•t(f'!\ It. 1ttH t-tt 11 flt'\\•\ PUBLIC NOTICE fl & E RV RF.NTAlS ,,,2 t.torn·n• Ot Hunhnqton S.•c.h, CA '1°16<' ------s ... -n-10 ____ _;_ Ed-d L D .... r.~ & P•l•i<•• M SUPElltlOlt COUlltT o .. nll Dvot•k 5liOl Nord1n.1 Dr, Huntlnolon STATE OF CALIFOlltNIA,.Ollt 8ttcll,CA '-THE COUNTY O' O•"'MOI Berry J , lluc11m111•r & Palrlc•a J Na. "'-7"'5 81Kllmltlw, Snl Nordl"" Ot, Hunl- NOT ICil 0, HE AlllNO OP lllQIOftltltfl,CA "1649 PCTITIOH PO• MUNC P•O TUNC Thi• ouslneu " Conducted by .. OltOlllt -~l'OINTING TlltUSTll o .. oenar•I per1rlft'il>IP TESTAMENTAlltY TlltUIT CTO l'lll Patrlda J 8ucllmlll~• V A C A H C y B I ' 0 • ll Tiiis P at_..,t wa\ hied w1tll ttl~ OtSTlltllUTIONI CO\l"'V Clerk ol Oran~ C11un1v on E•l•I• ol EDWARD M PHELAN, l'tbru•rv II,,,,,, De<tt.ed F71"6 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ltlAI Publl•l\td OrlHIO" Codst Daily PllOI GERALDINE PHELAN STEFANI,,.. Ftb n •ndMercll 1. I),,.,, 08417 lllad n....in a petlthon lot Nun< Pro Tune ord,.,. t!OOO"'''"'IJ Tru,t4'fl ot Testamf'ntnry TrU\f Ho 1111 V4'c.,nc y PUBLIC NOTICE F irst-half revenues were $8,465,000, up from $4,507,000 in the like period or fiscal 1916. Net in- come was $1 ,136,000, or $1.19 a share, comf)ared with $22,000, or 2 cents a share, in the year-earlier period. -------------t t>eforf' D1st"buflonJ rrtPr•nu· tn which '' m6df' to,. lu,.tti,.r Mrhrul~r\ dl"ld th.at th• time-•nd p•d<• of hf+•rtnQ tnfll ume l'\as bffn YI tor M•Hh 10 "'' dt q 30 am. '" lhtt court,.oom of Orpdrt ment No J ot \4Ud < ourt .,, 100 r .,,11 C.tnttr Or1w W•st. In lllf C•IY or uni• AM. C•l•fonua Cf'·MS 'Ul'lllttOR COUlltTOl"THE STATEOl'C"'lll'OlltNIA l'Ollt THECOUNTYOl'OlltANOE NO.A401M Boae Rfttorati .. Anre~ BankAmerica Corp. bu announced approval from the Federal Reserve Boa.rd to create a new "housing restor ation subsidiary to provide middle- income urban housing lrubally the new subsidiary, BA City Im'prove- ment and Restoration Corp . wall COl'l!Centrate its ef· forts in East Oakland. whe re it will purchase and restore about 30 abandoned and vacant homes and place them on the market at a moderate price. In the future, the new subsidiary may be permitted to extend its activities to other California com muruties In making the announcement. Presi- dent A W Clausen said the new urut will operate al essenllally a break·even level. No profits will ac- crue to BankAmenca Corporation. Far We•t R~oru Re~ord Far West Financial Corp., Newport Beach, parent or State Mutual Savinp & Loan Association, reports net earnings were $2,773,608, or $1.41 a share. for the year ended Dec. 31. compared with $1 , 735.177. or 88 cents a sh are. for the 1975 period. ' CWTent·year's net earnings is the highest level reported dun ng the past 10 years and represents an increase of 6Ci percent ove.r the prior year. Per· share resul ts include gains on securities of9 cents a share for the 1976 year and 6 cents a share for the fourth quarter NftD8..u.rla9aT•~ Cadillac Fairview 1Callfomia. Inc , new owners of the Los An~eles. Pacific Gateway and Ora111e County industrial centers. have announced a total of 996.746 square feet of new mventory buildings in 10 separate structures Orange County Industrial Center bas six inven- tory buildings on tap, some set for opening by April, 1977. others in the summer months. The largest is a 181 ,340·squar e·fo ot, multi·lenant. office-and· warehouse building with five rail doors and a 360- car parking area. Others include a 71 ,SOO-square root . rail-served warehouse, 74,420-and 95,000· square-foot warehouses, and two office/research buildi.hgs of 16,400 and 18,400 square feet. Construction of an additional 104,570-square· foot office-and-warehouse structure has been ap· proved by local a ovemment ageocies pending fu rther study of market demand by Cadillac Fairvi~. E'Bglet Lutl•9 E.qHtlNlecl Air California, Newport Beach. has anuounced tbat for the fint thn .. the carrter'a rut)at and schedule Information is available to users of the · American Airlines "Sabre" system. This proeram allows per'10Md from American Alrlinee and aelected \ravel aceocl• to quote Air California fares ~d fUlbta and make reservatiou on the airline. Air Clllloroia serves Sao Francilco, OakJaod, San Jose, Sacramento, Lott Tahoe, Ontario, Palm Springs, San Die10 and OrlQJ~ County. A~• Dee,.ra Dl-"detMI 1: AU•r1an PhumactuUo • lnlne1 ~u declared a regular quanerly caab dMdeDCl of 5 centa a share ol com oo a(Oct. ~ablo Karell 15 to shareholders of record Feb. 2t, lo k ma with the policy estabU.bed by the board of direct.ors t.o pay annual dlvidendt of 20 centa a abate. Directon alao elect~ Gavin S. Herbert Jr. :1 chairman ~the board In addlUon to b1I pNICnt posltJon as president and chief executive ol'ftctr l ~ fill the vacancy created by the recent death of rm father. Gavin S. Hubert Sr. The board alao appointed Dr. Malcolm P. 801b08lan a director to flll the vacant d.lrector'• seat. Bo&bollan bas been emplo)'41d at Aller1an ln ~ . various ClPIClt.lt1 for the past 20 yean. H• ls head :·· of dermatoloo peodact reaearch b' Ult Nerbclrt 1.aboratorteaalviaion oC Aller,an. . . . ,. . , . .,. ' . . Whether you're looking.fo r a loan or not, If you'd like to have a Home Market ·, Value Cslc.ulator, ask a Newport Equity Funds Loan Officer for one. Or mall the coupon. We'll send you one. No obligation. Newport EqUifY Tunds, Irie. Licensed Broker WE.RE CLOSE TO YOU! 620 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach {92660) (714) 644-8824 25283 Cabot Road, Laguna Hills (92653) (714) 830-5700 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . al .. ,, ...... .a.., NEWPORT EQUITY FUNDS, INC. ·11111 ' I UCI .. , ••• 620 Newport Center Drive Newport Beach (92660) NAME STREET~.--~~___.;.~~~~~~~~~~ CITY~~~;--~~~---~~ ....... --..--~.;.Ao O Send me ·your calculator. D Have a Loan Officer call me, too PHONE # ,----- Df>·1 Cl'·:l6'1 NOTICE T'O ClltEDITORS 01' IULll TRANSFER ISau UOl .. 107 v C.C. I No•tce •i fteret>v 01vpn to t,.,e crl'd1ton ol •ENE WOIEM8ERGHE. Tr•f\\fffor Wft01.f' bu$intt\ •ddrtts ~s ltlO W 8•1b0a City of Newpart Buell, Co1111ty of °"""00 Stelt of ~llforn1" tllal •bulk ,,.,,,,ff" at>out 10 t>e me~ to !RENE FULOP GREENlAW, Tr•n\ff'rH' whoW bu\1ntn •ddr~\ 1\ 1041 Soru<,. St (11v ot S-4,.ta Arla. Countyot()f'Ancp st.-n .. ot CA•1fort'lta Th# Otoe> rty IO bt fUW"l'\.f'trfld l< IO< ll"CJ 41 1910 W 8ctlbcht (",1~ ot NtwOOrf 8fl•c I\ Count1 ol Oran~ !tl•tP of C••••orn•1t 5.a10 ,,t(C)ll'rt'I '' (kt--,,<ri~t1 in Qll"l'\Pr19I A\ Atl \toe-• 11'\ tr~ t •turf'\ ~qu10 mtnl •f'd C)'W'KI w•ll of lh .. I J.' 1 .. h and Chip\ bU\in~' known d'-Tl-4 E ,ILVE A SALMON "'1nd 1oc.-.l1>d 11 1~10 W llalboa C••• 01 Ne,.pott a..acn Cou~lt of OranQ!' TM t:M.11._ trM'\t,.f"w•U ~<On\umm••· ed on or alln ""' fin dav 111 M.,<h 1'11 •• 10 • m at Gr01tPI' e \Crow Corp . Wt'lo\e Mtdrf"\ .... '' 18001 Irvine Blvd Tu41ftn CctllfOfrttA So•~" 4\ 1\ tsnown to trwt lrAnis,t,.,.P,. •It bU\IM\\ nctmf'". •nd addrfl\C€\ U\t'd by If'!• Trln\lflror tor tne l).b\t t,,rt-' ~1r\1re\.clm.- O•ted F~b 11 1911 ,,.,.. F uloo G,.twnfdw Trt"tn\f~tft" GlltOVE • ESClltOW CORP •••Jn Tun1 ... c"' •-CurewHo J.lllll-d Publl\....., OranQ!' Cn.t\I Oa•ly Pilot ,tbr11arvn 1•11 676 n PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TOClltEDITOllS OF I Vl lC TllAN~FE R ISt<l '101 tlOI U C C I Not•t~ 1\ ht-rPbV q1v1..,.1 10 fhr Crt dllO•< of THOMAS PROPAS Tr•n\ffttOf' 1 #how bt.1\1ne\\ •ddrfM>~ \ UttO 8f''9<h BoulPvltel Hunt•"Qton 8f1Cft Count.., nf Or.tnqto \lalP of C•llforn•~ th•t • butk ltMt\ff'f' "•bout to D .. m•de 10 JO<;EPH ROBERT RIZZO Tfan\ff't'ft' "'ho\t-bU'lnf'\\•d d,..,, l\ 1011 War('t(lr A..-nl.W Hunt •nQIOft Buell. CO<Jnty ol Or""Of' Slal• ol C•lllor"'• TM c>r'~r1Y lo bt '"<ln\ff'Hf'd I~ tout..i •' '~"° Beac" llou•~•••d. Hun· llnQIOt\ 8f't<I\. tO<Jnly ol Oran~. SletP °' c.t11f(M"'n141 S.ld proo-r1v I\ dP\Cr1t°'f"d 1n Qentral Al ~II '-f0(9'; 1n lro\<Jf' fuh,,--,., ~QUIP~ "''"t .tnd QOOC1 will ot IMt \4trv1ce ,,a D•ltd Feb 17, 1911 WI •ME StJOHN. (.cJun4y PETTER50HAN l'ETTl lltSON ATTORNEVSAT W 1t~S 1101..SACHICA STREET HUNTINGTON llEACN. CAt2Mi Anorf'e'fl fw ~rtione1" Publl\hf'id Or tnQf Co.A· t 0~11y Poot ~"bruarv )2 ll ~ ~M<f'i 1 1~11 loll 11 NOTICE OF S"'LE 0,. REAL l'lltOf'ElltTY AT 'RIVATI! SAlE In the -lttr of Ille Conwnretonllll> ol Ille p.,_ ancl E•taleol GUST"'\/ H. SCHUlZE,Conwrv•tff NOTICE IS MEREllY GIVEN tllat Ill~ 11n<1tri19ned. JAMES E HEIM, Public Guercu11, a• COl\•rv•lor ol th~ p+r\On •nd ....... ol C.VSTAV H SCHULZE. t<>Morvat~. w•ll stll at privai. \ale tn Ille h•O'>••I end t>esl noi b100tr 1ttle'r Ot<au<Oan of •nv rfQut\I tO r,roll.fllr ' comm1\\1on uPon "'"' tf'l'M\ 4tnd c,ond1ho"' N?r~ndfttr mP"I t.OMd 1M 'klbrK I lo contirm1••on bv PUBLIC NOTICE 1n~ •t>o-. •nt•11ac1 s...,.,..,. court on ------------1::,·:c~ '!o:,.,~, ~!..!;";.::':' :,'.~:·:~: l'ICTITIOUS8USIHESS · l•m•all-llylo"' altMolflceolthe NAMEST•TEMENT Publl< G11•rdl•n. tlOO Soulll G,.nd T,,,. following Pf:''°" I\ doing bu'\• A"'<ffllnUI> s.tnta Ana. (.alltornia •770.S dlf MU ii\ riQht. tltlt 1ntflr~1 •nel fll\lolt,. of S••d TALl TREE'> ~(Al TY 7111S GVSTAV H SCHULZE, conM!rv•I••, Rl .. n~ll Or El Toro CA "76JCI In and to IMI ""•In , •• , PrOPOr11 Jamt~ Syhffl\I,., lf'<tOr'I )~11' Of>\(t1biMJ•\fOHO~.towH Rt.•nd•ll Or Fl Toro CA '7~10 That PO•llon OI '"" Ne>rtll•UI Thi\ tx.ts.nt"'\\. f\ tondurtf"d by dn '" Quert•r of thf" Nor1hWt\t Ou..trt•r of d•V•du&I S.c11on U, Town\l'WP 7 Soulll, R•~ t '"""'' S. l•·•~n Wt\t, ot Ille S..11 ~rn..rd1no Me,. di..,, Tll•' •l•t...,..nt Wd\ flll'd witn Ill• In In• Clly ol la9un1 B•ach, Counlv of Countv C1~r1r O' O'""<tt' CounlY' on Or•nQt. Statt of Ca11torn1a. Or\Cf'lbed Februarv" t1n1 ., tallow\' "'11" co,..,rnenclno 111 tllf' m~t wf\terJy Publ • 'llo!<l Or ""O" Co•\t Oa1 Iv Piiot · corntr of lot 18 o1 Tr oc t No. 716, as F~b IS. n and MM<lt t I ''" \llown on • mae> ,,,..,..,, rtcorded In ~111 Book 76 P-\ t ond 1 Mi...:olla,..aus PUBLIC NOTIC E Meo\ RoCOrd\ o• .. ,d O•Mqe County. 'Aid oolnt l>Plno t~ mo•I Sou....,rlv CM· n,.r Of thtt tr•cl ot tana corw•vfl'd to ------------I ltlllon Draper Smltll, o1 al , by deed dattd Mtrcr> t lO?I .,d recor~d In Boo• 14~ P-'14 ()flocltl rttord\, t1>pnca No,,,, .a •· w .. 1 U 00 Ifft ••~q t~ ».rt,,_..\tetfy tint of i••G ••nd to 1tw-mo\t SoutMrly corMr of ,,.,. '*Qf'lt of Wl'f' fO' '\lfffl C>Ul'p()\t\. d(l\(tll>Pd 1n thfl W<.ond P•t'Cfll In tf'l.e Of•O to H.rry H 81rnum Tru\tet rt· corcl•d J..,.,.,., 11 1•-i. In lloOI< IOJ. P•o• 101 OlllCl&I Rt<o•d•. llWl\C• Nortll 71 11· .o· E .. 1. 10. 00 lttt •IOllQ lh• Soul...,.•ll•rly 11..-ol .aid right ol ••• to 1f'Wl , .. ..,. CJ()tnt o• bf-QlnthtuJ, t""nct contmu1no N0tlh 11 II' .a·• Eut 7t 001 .. 1 to tow mo<t WtstertycCI'- ,.., ol ,.,. •-dfo\trlbed In Ille -lo Cr>•rlt\ E Tl>OmH tl'd wife rtc04'~ M•Y 10. 1960, tn 8oo11 S?SJ P-103. Of· II< lel llKOtO\ 1,,.,.ct So\1111 l l• 71• SJ" Eu1 •S .O , .. , •lonq Ille Soutllerly boundary ol ,.,d land. to.,. •nql• paint FICTITIOUS BUSI NESS NAME STATEMENT TM fo11ow1nq l)f'rW\\ .,.., Oo•nQ bu\ f'Wl'\S ~.n J II I< ENTFRPRISES ll•H B~acn 81"" Hunl•"?lon Br•<~ tA "1~1 Rou \.llv&to. 7tlU Grr~n\CH'•Y Ln. M unt1nQ1on 6f'.t1:" (-' ??~~ J•n1"•· \alv.11,, 7tl76 Grflillln\prlf' l.n • ._.unt•nqton &fl'Ml'I CA '76'•tt .C.tn""'lh °'°""''" 41t0l Cellt M•yt) S...n(1""'~n~,. CA '7•11 Th1\ bU\•nt\~ •\ condvCtf'O b¥ 1 9"Mt~I OlflMf\hlO RO\\ S,.,.1\l'•to Th11\ st1t~nt w11' fllf'd w•th t,._. Countv Cl,.r-tc of Or•nQf' Coul'\IV on F~bru•rv 17 "" 11'11057 P11hll'\~ 0-AnQft (O~"'' o,,.,.,. f'tlol Feb 11 And Marci\ I A. II .. ,, '""'"'" """'"'<' Cjoutn ' 00' 00" £1\t 11 00 IHI tlonq Ille W0\1tr1v Dounoary tlon bu\lnen -nown u TOMMIE'S 1-------------ol uld 1....i tn ,.,. mo" Soul,..rly co•· ntr ot \•kl land INnct No'111 Sl' JI' 11" W~SI 111u, .. ,10 tlle true POlnt of .,.Qlnnlno HANC.OCIC &n<l loulf'd At 1'"0 B•ach 8oulf'Vlrd, HlM'flnqtOf\ e .. 1ch, County Of Ora"Q4t Stltfl'ot (,t1tlforn1a Tiit bu••,,.,.,,.., w111 ~ co"'ummal ~ti on e>r biter lhe 10!11 d•V 01 March 1'11, •t 9 00 ~ m .. al ll'lt oltlc<' ol GEORGE l ROGERS, 17917 B"tth Bl•d , H1111tlnoton S.e<ll, County ol Or•nq•. Sttltol C•lllornla. So l•r ••-nown 101111 Tran\fer•"· t ll """-',.,,,._and-·--Dy Tr•.,.1-1or 119 IM•.,..,., .. , Pit 1. .,.. TOMMll'I H"'llCOCK. 1nto leact1 •••ct., Hu11tlno1on l••Cll, C..llfornla O•l•d l'tlM'uafV II, n11 J ouoll "o tter t R l110, Trttm.- OIOltGI L "OOllll' ,.,......._,~..,.,. 1"77 -lhf. H""4lllfl.,.1Nctl, CA '2 .. 1 ~'"'"' Or..-.oe C:0.11 Delly PllOt, l'IOf\!1rv22. tm .... n PUBLIC NOTICE OlltANGE COUNTY SUf'ERIOll COUlltT 100 Clvk Cent..-0,1,,., Wttl S...U A111. CA ttl01 SUMMONS C9M ~-"'" • ., .. , PIAlnllll DONG LAWRENC( Oelt ncltnt. RAV E. W NN, DOC 1 Ul•ot.1111 10. NOTIC•t T .. Ill,,. -wM TIM C.•" ~-Ide_.,... VW Wllllevt ... , '84tlt lletlN ""''" ''"' , __ •IHH• • .. ~ •-IM tnMNll•ll.,. ... ,_ AVllOI UMef lie ..... ...--. 81 Tl'l....,•I _.. _ .. ,, ceMrt U41 1111 ttoe!Hd l t _. ~llt U4I r~ ....,.. .. M 411.. W. .. tftlarlfllCIH .,.., ... fO THE DEFENDANT A <lvll com o1a1111...,,,_111ect ao•1,..1 "°" e. tl""'wttflto ........ tlllt ltwWll, yw must. wltlllft ••n ellar tfll1 tum• "'°"' I• wNICI "" you, lilt wllll 1111• court • ""'1ttt<1 Ol••dlno In,..,..,...,, t• t ... (-plalftt (II I Jll\llCe Ceurt, y6u mu•t fllew11111111 cou•t • wrint11 l.Mted '"' "'c-.., we• p1eer11<>9 ••be"' -111 -dacket '",.._. .. to tM c-Pltlnt, wltllln ,, days tltPr tlllt wmmon\ '' \ilrwd ()ft YOUI D Uni-YoU .O ,_._ YOYr IM 1•1111 wltl t»entw•d 1410fl •llf>tl' elt0n o• lfw Ol•lnllft end fll• CO\lf1 -y9fll ... • IUdO"'""' aoatn•t .,ou ICM' tllt •'4111 .,. "'•naff "' .... <etnotelnl, WhKh COUii re1u1t In"''"~ ol wao"' ••-lllQ of "'C>n41V or ~"v or ou,.r rt11e1 re q11Kltd In""' cemDlelnt <. II "" wl"' le -,,,. •vtce of ea euer11ay 111 tlllt lftalte•, n• ........ .. .. ,,_.,. ............. , "'"'" .... ---.... If ... , ..... , ... fllef Ill 11-. Dettct· Mefth•. tt16 Wllll-E.'ltJolln (lerlt llY ~lorte lltd'mMll. l)efuly (\EAll IOWA•oa. 11.uot, •sou••• alJ ..... .,. ......... VAN ~, .. .. ......... 11 ... CA Mtlt Te4: Utll'lf.lt7t Put111""" 0r-. c .. " 0.11• Poet ~eD. 22, Matti> I, I, IS, lt71 NOTE S.ld land l\\llown on t mep of W'-tV r&eor<IMI 1n Boolt 41, P•9t tt, Record ot s...,.ey\, In the Olllce ot '"" Gounly Rocordtlr ol uld County SUBJl!CT to•" t •ttPllon•. COndl· tlons, •HtrlOlon• tutMents, ••· ""'Ion\, rHarve tloM. lltns. r tohtS, •11<1 rl9hl\of wey,ol record. Co"'monly -•ow n a s: 17' ll'Ownerott, U19Un11 ti.acll. C.lltornla 8 1f s Of' otten are lnvltld !Of' Mid .,o- pet1y 6ftf mutt be It\ wr111,_. •ncl Wl\l ee l'OC.t l¥ .. el Ille office of Ille Pli1>11c Gv.,flM, IJOO South Gr-Arill ... , Santa AN. C•lllomt• n?OS. er "'•V be lllW Wl111 h 0.'11 ef ta14 5-lor Cou'1, or ,,..., be ... _ed IO "If Pu91lt ~Ian ..,SOMlly, at .. ny ""'" ..... ''"" lltA>fl<•llOft .. llllt llOilce tlld lltillr• '"' ""'kt119 f1f wlf ..... TE •MS 0~ 5AI.£ CHlt, l ..... ul _., .. N United StAte1, or ._, _ .... .._ --c.1111111-a•"'".,. •«"'•'"to -"""" -'°"'"P" .. llOll. The 1um e4 SJ,• to 111 ~'"· C.'111 .... Cftetll. ""_., ...... ;"'' •«om-1 teeh w1'1ttWI IM1t or ••, wltto ,.,. '91~ el 1lle ~""8 ta ......... ~-lttNti.iel ~ •• •-ov.O ""Ml4 &wtfl« CMfl~• ,.,, ..... .,,...._. an•'-"""'"'*'"" !Mwltar 'tlle ,._..le ,..le<\ any end ell Wf' Is ltt,..byr-4 D1ttll l'eb U, ttn, ' J AMES • HlllM, il'Wll< o......n. .•• Con,., v •'41r ef I lie """°""-Eti.\Hf GVIT"'VH· SCHUUE, °"*""• ... AD.IA .. •UYPI•, COUNTY COUMfll. Miii IAltMR'k TAM TNOMl'tOtl, OIPuTY IY ••••ere T elft ~ •11 Cl'll' C..W-Dorl .. Wt'«I ,.0 leaur. "'~·""CA.~ , ...... 0'4) ....... 1 • , .. ... ........... ..., t.~ ,...-., .... Or-. GMst Ollt' not. , .. U.D. ... MM<llt,lf71 .o-n By Phil fnterf ondi "You're suppot;ed to be r~lio.mg and you're th1nk111g ~ loopholes again '· Got a problem" Tfw11 unte tu l'at Dwm l'at u 11/ cut red tapt>. getting tile ansu't'rs arid actiun yo11 need lo solvl' 111c.•quzt1es 111 yovernment and busi- ness. Mail your questions lo Pat Du11n At Your Service. Uranye Cuast Va1/y Ptlut. P.U. Ho.r 1560. Costa .'-le1>a. CA 926W. Include your telephone number. The column appears da1ll./ crceµt Saturdays Diet Food Info'• Mandatory DEAR PAT· I've often wondered 1f health foods • are required by law to hst fnt. protein, carbohydrates and caloric content on their labels. All or them do. and I'd like to know 1f this is a sales booster or 1f it's mandatory II W , C05ta Mesa It's tbe law CAB 1123) in California. AU foods sold for special dietary use to c-ootrol welgbt or to manage a diet with respect to dJsease must bear labela wttb apedfic statements of content, such as you mentioned. Thls law applies only to food sold tor human consumption. M yoa probably bave noticed, many "non-health" food labels now con- tabl \'olbntary nutrttloftal information due to a growlag national lnterei.t In nutrition. Wcu Bond on Back Burner? DEAR PAT. Last May l saw an ad stating that a $50 U.S. Savings Bond would b<.· awarded as a bonus with evt!ry purchase of a GE oven range (model JB500> I purchased this range, but never received a savings bond. My letter of inquiry was not answered. R.0 ., Costa Mesa Helen Gibson of General Electric Co., Louisville, Ky, reports that your bond now bas been malled to you. She explained that normally, after GE recetves an owner reg~tration certificate and reqanl few tbe bcmd, ll takes six weells ror delivery. Although allle eoted that GE bad received a large number ol responses to this ad, no reason could be found (or the long delay in Issuing your bond. llnf~al Mo1tq Not Honored DEAR PAT I purchased money orders here in Cahfom.ia from the [.;ni, ersal ~tonl:'' Order Co. on Dec. 23 and Jan 3 'fhl'y totaled SlKI 15 1 he pro- blem is that neather has been honored I "a:, in- formed that in mid-January the company declared bankruptcy ls there any way I can gl'l my money back or have the money order~ cashed" L H • Santa Ana Hgts. 1 Accord.ID' to John Stuart of the California State Banking Commls5lon, Unhersal Money Order Co. Is a New Jersey based firm with corporate offices In New York. He said It did the bulk of It!. buslnec;s in CaJltomJa bat also was licensed to operate in Pea111ylvanla, Obio, New Jersey and Colorado. 1 Alter bavln1 been issued a cuse and de!>l!-l or .t der in two staua, the company declared bankruptcy i oa Jan.1%. • There ll no fedenl re(UlaUon or companirs selH•c money orders nor any IJlUorra state rt'gula· : llH. •In CallfotaJa, New \'ork and Penns) lvania sacll complldes art-re1wated by state banking commlNloaa. But the reslricHoas are not as 5tr· tn1e•t as t~ for banks. In t.hese states a company Deed only •monstrate solvency and be booded in erder t.1et • baslnt'u license. Sta.art estlmatH CallfomJa consumer losses at • mllDon. He said th .. banking commission I\ un· nre llow, or If, r .. lmbunemnits wlll be made to percla&Mra of Vnlnrnl money orders. Clalm ,.,._,may be rued with the Banklnit Commission <MS. Commonwealth, Los Angelf'i., CA 90005) ror sbrtq la any subsequent reimbursements that iaay be luued. Income Tax Aid ~ ~ing Offered • A pl'Olfam offering free income tax advice and as- • eillance iri preparing lax returns is in progress for · Coata Mesa, ll'\'ine and Newport retirees during 4~Umehoursunti1Aprll 7. VotW'lteer counselors, trained by the Internal lhvenue Service, --------- Kbecluled the prolflm' senlce ts designed lo. ,Mondays from 9:30 a.m. belpoldertupayers, and to12:JOp.m. at the Four-tspeclally retir~. un-' lquare Oturcb 1D Calta deratand this )ear's ..-•sa: TUeadays and chaniea in income tax .. S.~.&a.m. tol2:30 law. I J!.lb. at the Downtown COUNSELORS DO not ·.Community Center In actually prepare tax' ~ o s t a M e 1 a a n d forms but will assist In 'l'bUridan, l to I p.m. at ruun1 out the returns and the Lutheran Cburcb of in gelling the rull credits. th1 aster in Col'Ona de! e>1emPliC>M and refunds . .Mar. to whlCh taxpayera may • ba entitled. T R a B E a d d I - . Anyone W1Shing to take ttonalda.y10laervlcewlll "'adventqe of the service be offered at the Senlor ahould brlnt this year's Oltben Center at the forms, Jul year's tax re- Ooata Mesa Fafrarounda tum and all appropriate ?4trcbtUand29. · pa(>et9 ind Information Theattvlce~boln1ot· to 1>e·~ntett'd on lhe re-ftrtd by the r.fax·Aldt turn. 'n*elncludeWue Pro tam . o l 'the Earo1n1, Statementa • can :A.U«laUon of (W·2>. lnt.arat. dividend red , hit or -peniioo stalementll, litW111.-:~lllllrilrdiJ~or '°' an4•m• lcaJ Lnfotma· s.lJd th~ Uon. , Tueeday, F.Orult)' 22.. t9n Radio· Station to·· ~xpand KSBR. SaddJeback Coll ~·s llny 10- wa\t l'M radiostat.aon, may have its voice ampllfled300-fold next fall. The Federal CommunacatJons Com- mission <FCC> has &ranted prelJmanary approval for a Class A, 3,000-watt FM st;,· t.Jon in Mibsaon V1eJo on "Channel 200A", which is the channel occupaed by KSBR. permitprocedureis "all downhill " ''Our Class A Signal coverage area will be all the college dislnct (48 percent or Orange County> and our Class B slenal area Ca littJe weaker) will include alm~t all the count)'." KSBJt Sl'ILL NEEDS o construction permit from the FCC lo erect a transmit- ter tower and install new equlpmenl to boost tho signal, Lane said IN Al)OmoN, LANE Hid, the station will soon move into larger studios wath blgcer production faclhtles Money for the •talion's irowth may come in part frGm the federal Health, Educauqn and Welfare Department. Lane said an application la being pre P•red 10 partacipate io an HEW crant pro eram that COUkl pro\'ide Up Lo 75 percent ofthe rmances. Solon Honored I • * DAILY PILOT THE SMALL STATION, whi broad· casts al 88.S on the FM radio band, has been lransm1ttrng for 12 Jlours a day, from 10 a.m to 10 p.m. ltlslgnal can be heard only in the immediate vicinity of the college because the transmitter is Two off-campus sites for the lower are being examined, one In M Issi on VieJO and theotherinlheSan Juan Capistrano n ea. WASHINGTON (AP>-TheAmerican '..--~----- aLoptbelibrarybullding. 1 ''It has to be up as high as we can get it to lake full advantage or our sienal in this hilly area, "-Lane said. Legion on Monday gave its national legislative award to Sen. James B. Allen (D·Ala. ). He was the third person to re· celve&he award since its creaUon In 1965. Cell 142-5178. Jim Lane, station director, said the FCC action means the remainder of the SAVE TAXES Put • few words to work for ou. ·SAVE TIME SAVE AT FIDELITY FEDERAL NOWHERE ELSE CAN YOU FIND All THESE FREE TAX RELATED SERVICES! Ifs all here at Fidelity Federal ... your convenient One-stop Savings Center. Income tax preparation PLUS real tax savings through the use of bona fide tax shelters PLUS the highest Interest allowed by law on your Insured savings! .· FREE· ... -.. ~ . ' 1 ,i. INCOME TAX PREPARATION r o start. let us prepare your normal personal 1976 Federal and California Income tax returns absolutely FREE for first time users with a Fidelity Federal occoont ot SS.000 or more. $2.500 In additional deposits required for repeat users. Other state returns con also be prepared at a nominal fee Check with our savings counselors for further quollflcotion detals, Personal. pr.vote tax conference plus computerized preparation of your returns to help assure yoo toke ad· vantage of every i:x>ss1ble deduction to keep your taxes as low as possible LIMITED AVAILABILITY Appointments ore limited Assure yourself of a choice selection by booking your reservation early FREE FINANCIAL FILL This useful organ- izer Is ovc!lhoble only at Fidelity Federal. Mode specially to C!>ur design it's yours free. Complete with nine built-In dividers to separate and organ- ize your bills. receipts and other financial papers Perfect for your tax documents too NO TRUSTEE FEE ON IRA OR KEOGH ACCOUNTS Start now to reduce your 1977 Income taxes by opening a tax-deferred retirement account. By opening your ac- count now. rather than ot year end. you'll also defer taxes on interest credited to the account during the entire year. l.R.A. (INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS) for Any Employed Person. If not already covered by a qualified retirement pion. set aside up to Sl.500 earned income each year exempt from current Federal and California income taxes No cur· rent tax on interest earned. either. KEOGH RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS for Any Self·Ernployed Person Set aside up to S7.500 of earned income each year exempt from current federal income taxes and 52.500 of California state income tax. Interest earned also exempt from Income taxes until withdrawn in retirement years. OIHER FREE SERVICES EXTRA BONUS: Fidelity Federal Pays 7l/•% (equal to 8.06°'<> comi:x>unded dally) on any balance I.RA or Keogh Account. AND All THESE FREE SERVICES, TOO! AND W1TH SPECIFIED BALANCE ACCOUNTS • Free notarizing • Free money orders • Free traveleB' cheques • Free collection 1ervtce for trust deed and other notes and leases • Fr•• safe deposit boxes • Fr•• document copying • Fr•• Savings lond redemption • Free Operation Safeguard tor Identification of valuable• • Free checking accounts • Free MoneyGard for a check a month, and many, many more • Save by mall -postage paid both wova 7%% per year 6 year Ceftltlcote Accounts Sl.000 minmum Anruot Yleld 8 06t. • per year 4 yeor Certificate Accounts Sl.000 mlmium Arn.JOI Vleld 7 79" ' 6%% per year per yeor current rote per year 2'h year Certificate 1 year Certtflcate Possbool< Accounts Accounts Accounts S6 ~ $1.000 mlnt'num Sl.000 mlrtTvn Arnx:il Vle6d 53944 • ArnJOI Yield 6.98', • ArnJdl Yield 6.72~ • '"IGHEIT INTIRllT Yoursa~ngsoccountotFide~ lty Federal earns the highest interest allowed by low on in- sured savings! : • ,,,._, ~ OC#f ond Wt In oc:courol lot one .,...,, ~ ~iora reoJr• ~klnld ~ fOf .or+v wlltdaw<* '--~~~~-----~-~~ ~~~ We plan to save you TAX DOLLARS. let us stlow you how. 21 offices to serve you statewide . .. _ FSl,IC --............ _._... • COSTA MESA NEWRORT BEACH ~855 Harbor Blvd. 645-4420 ' .. 1 TU!!day. Fe0ruwy"22. 1tn ~.111.·a .. d Of. RoJDance In Late Y ~ars Senator SpeiailS '222,375 Carpenter Bill Big By O.C. HUSTINGS Of .. o.11\1 ........... lut/ear, su percent more than it dl in 1975. quallfled or l! she ls juat another bosom buddy of the governor lookh11 for a llfetlme Job." Bri1paald. c-•a. ntl.U-SUllOM '18W.U -n. DBJGffTS Of M DIB PAllf. VERNON HOWARD, ,..., AulhOr ol "Mystic Path to Cosmic Power'• & Othet Books. It the CHURCH OP llLl•tOUS SC Cl OfLA~llACH JotU L....-C..-.... WIOteSOAY. THUIS04Y .... AY-... Jl.J4, U ' 7:.1 .. ttHIM TboH anoon 111ney takers lnqulnd Into the private lives ol married couples beyond the aae ol retirement. Amoos thole bubands and wives who'd 1lven up the romantic actlvt- ' ty they'd enjoyed in byaone yean, it wu the men, not the women, who proved to be reapooalble. Aa for those couples wbo•d net 1tven up, half ol them revealed to tbe pollaten tbat they'd beeome even more &mOl'OU.I from year to year beyond the •le ol as. State Seo. Denni.a Carpeoler (It-Newport Beach) ran up ooe ol tbe upper house'• bl11est ex· pense bilb, '222.375, for the ma 1easion. Senate President pro tem James Milla CD·San Die&o> said the Increase wu less th~ the in· flatlon rate. which indicates lawmakers are ''keeping their own economic house ln order." Briggs said Ms. Bird had no judicial experience. L1A1bf HOW TO: • * * • DllC0'9 WMO YOU All Carpenter was beate<J only by three other senators, according to Auoclated Pren. Sen. John stull (R-Escondido) led b1s 39 c0Ueque1 with $262,766 In ex· pensta. He was followed by Senators John Dunlap (D·Napa) with $258,775 and Peter Behr (R· Tiburon) with $249,537. • The Orange Coast League of • DIAL wmt youa PIOIUW Women Voters ls supporting lhe ... fUJI. AtallTY a LOMa.IMISS * * *' The next meeting of the Newport Beach Open Space Bond • AlTIACT ~ AMlwal issue. • UA ~TO IMDftOUIYI To the Auatralian aboripoe, a sUc.t that is held ln the rtaht hand l• a male at.let wblle a stick that's held In the left band ls a female stick. Southern Orange County Democratic Club will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m . In the San Juan Women's Club House, 31442 El Horno St .. San Juan Capistrano. Valery Murley. president of Tllltte. 111.10..,. J s..u-SI.ti IW Rii9t ,....._ the League, said the aquisltion ,!:::================== COLOR MINDED Q. "What'• 'cbtomeat.besia'?" A. An oddball condition In relatively few people. Reportedly, certain colors spring to their minds wbeo they bear certaia sounds or see certain objects or touch certain textures or taste certain auti.tances. The noise of a chain saw might mate them think red, for in· stance. Or a picture of a horse and bugay might make them tb1nk areai. no matter what lhe real color. So on. Maybe you've seen pictures of erupting volcanoes that seem to be spewing out flames. But in fact, volcanoes don't do that. Ir there's fiery col- or, it's no doubt lhe reflec- tion or molten lava on vapor clouds. How many musical in- struments can you identily that were named after the men who invented them? Sousaphone. Saxophone. Any others? Twice as many college students as citizens in general commit suicide. CUSTOMS Customs officials draw a simple distinc· tion between "chiselers" apd "1mug1lers." Chiselers try to aneak into the country un- dec I ared itenu for ijleir penonaJ use. Smui- glers bring stuff in for profit, if they can. Chiselers are fined Smugglers are jailed. Addreu mail to L.M BOl/d, P.O. Bor 1560, Co1ta Mel092626 Eye, Ear Tests Due Deaths Elsewhere· STANFORD CAP> - IT llEPO&TEDLY co.t $11.95 million to run the state Senate Bookmark Designs Sought "Use Your Library" is the the e of tbe Orange County · c Library's bookmark de- sign conte1t open to all cblldren from kindergarten to ninth grades. Children may make up their own slogans and designs must be drawn with black drawtn1 lnk or black felt·tip pens. The contest closes Fridays. Entry blanks are available at all County Library branches. Prize. Include bard and soft bound books. Winning bookmarks wW be printed and available in local libraries dur- ing National Library Week, April 17-23. There will be a smoreuboard dinner and a business meeting will follow. Speakers will be Den· ma de Snoo from the V.1.P. Club, Tom Murphy and Tom Plante. All Democrats are welcome. For infbnnation call 493-744.2. • • • Robert G. Begam. president of the Auoclation of Trial Lawyers of America, the nation's largest trial bar organization baa bailed Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. 's ap· pointmeot ol Rose Bird as chief Justice of the California Supreme Cotut. "She is sensitive. mtelllgent and bu proven to be a brilliant administrator." Begam said. "Her elevation to the highest judicial position in California is an outatanding choice." On the other band, Sen. John V. Briggs (R·Fullerton) has called for Gov. Brown to abandon "cronyism" in his proposed ap· pointment of Ms. Bird by volun· tarlly submitting Supreme Court appointments to a confirmation bearlni by lhe Senate. "THE SENATE, acting m behalf of the people, is in the best position to fairly evaluate whether Rose Bird is truly program Is consistent with lhe Newport Beach General Plan's open space policies. "The League of Women Voters calls upon the citizens of Newport Beach to take action to meet their commitment to their basic plannm& document.'• she s aid. A pro and con debate on the $7 million bond issue has been scheduled by the League at 7:30 toni1ht at SOl Cliff Dr . Newport Beach. Speaking in favor or the bond issue, and pre~enting a slide show. will be Evelyn Hart. Speaking in oppos1t1on will be Goldie J oseph All voters in the city are invited to attend Call 642-6878 for information. Director Named Dr. Edward J . Tomsovic, of Orange, has been appointed to an additional three year term on the board ol the Visiting Nurse As· sociation of Orange County. Dr. Tomsovic is director or the Orange County Medical Center. Cancer Workslwp Set THE .. Emotional Aspects of Cancer" is the theme of a workshop, March 11, sponsored by the Mental Health Association of Orange County. Savings in Anaheim. l'LUMllMC. HEATING 41 .. COHD. "'-·-.,,.._, Sefv•ca in 'fOut Area~t Mt<.~•ON Vt[JO 789?? Ctm1n) C 11)1Clttl\\J ..,,. ..... a • • • , •• , An eye and ear testing clinic for all age groups is scheduled Thursday from 4 to 7 p.m and Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Westminster. The free tests wlll be conducted by registered nurses at the Red Cross West County Service Center, 7571 Westminster Ave. 495-0401 Guest lecturer will be Dr. Margot Robinson. of Newport Beach, who is a clinical psychologist and cofounder of the New Dimensions lnstitute /South in Newport Beach~ For re· servatioos call 547 · 7559. Bertram Wolfe, 81, a The free workshop 1s Soviet expert and critic scheduled from 10 a .m . or detente, ctied or burns to 1 p.m. at Keystone M on day a fl er his il•••••••••liil•••••••••~=iiiimiiiiiiil\iiiiiiiii!.. For more l.nformation call 898-3.574. AVll.A bathrobe caught fire 1 from a wall heater in his home. Dinner Slated A "Recognition Dinner" sponsored by the Girl Scout Council or LOUIS A AVILA. "\""" ..... ¥ on f'tb<u•rv lO. 1~7 •I ~ ~ ot U YU" R•,•d~nt of S.."'• An• C.tllforru• wrvlwd by ...... 11 .......... Avtl• Of - nomt onr _,Lou" A .. ,. J• •nO on• Orange County will be 'au9Mt• M.¥"'"' A•ll• bOtl\ of S.nla b ld Th d l b .. ,,. c• ont 11\1., ti<•"• P1u10"' e urs ay a t e !><tnl• ~ ca '°"' 11<,,.,..,. E•llQ•• .Disneyland Hotel's A•ll• E""'&'d A•1la bOlll ot !M>nta grand ballroom Ana Co P..,IA•llaolB•eu-1 C• . Mon.,.1 """•of Foun1•'" V••••'>'. C• The event, scheduled ouAL1TY 1n1urence at reasonable prices! AUTO MA.UllD O .. A U •••••••• COLLl~H STUDIHT • SIMGLI 0¥1l 20 • '116. 'HYIAI 5150. P'IAYIAl HOME OWNERS $ ·nAUY $173 · S0,000 . • • • • • • • $100,000 •• '.~~~~ 5363. ,,._ letlWJ "'• ScMng& a Lo.t ""-'" Y• ••. an P' obaWr fNIYlll9 ·•too-IL. ~':~ •• 9~0~.1::::.1.:~1~1"~!,:!'~ for 6. p.m:· is open to the ruucsoy ,,_,,., ... n •• ' :io PM °"' public Ticket.a are $8. 75 ·---------------tti--------------... L•dV 0119-Pill., ...un ""Wte1~..w. and can be obtained by f'd>ru•ry 71 au 00 AM .ot Our Lady Oi Tllo Plll•r '""""tnl •I Holy Calling !179-790(). Seoul<lltr C.•mtl•ry Dlr•<ftd by Smltfl TUllvll um0-tuery. ~'·•llt . ...... .,.. Deacll Notice. JEA ... OAVIS Al,.AHAM, rntO.nt of H~r\hf"IQton 8•1ch, C•11fo1n1• ,_---------.. 1 P111od ow•v l"tbruary JO, 1"77. r li4cCO•....,tCI( ~ SurvlvoCI l>Y "'' llu•ll•nd 1.oron -Ab<tMm. dMIQM,.. lllelrna M. 1t .. f\ MOITU4111S °' 1.0"9 llM<11, ea ; 9'.,..,_, Jefffl'•y Laouna Beach oevi. ,. ... ., of Hun11r,.i .... e.11e11. c a.: 494·941 5 t<•al~u•.-.UVl't ... I.th• l.tw fly"" 11 of Humlr,.ion hllCll. C• two nlo<ft Laouna Hills ... ,..,,. r...,..,. -~,.,,.. Sc11-• STORE KEEPERS FACTORIES APARTMENTS CONTRACTORS YACHTS LARGE BOAT DISCOUNTS EmNDED CRUISING TO MEXICAN WATERS COMMERCIAL BOATS 768-0933 1 bolh or ( .. I Oelroll, Mi<ll•9•n ·-----------------------------· San Juan CaP•<ilrano <i••••"oe ,,,.,.,.,.•I i oo PM"" w.cs. M\day l"•-1' u •I Pacific view BOB PALEY 49~ 1778 Ahmo,.., Par• Ntwoorl lenll .... ORTHOC-546-3205 Ii ~·<•fi< v-.wMof'tuaryd•re<tDf'\ " $10,000 or only $155.26 a nionth. I Whether you need $3.500 or $10,000 gel it from the peopl~ who lend millions. Commercial Credit Monthly payment based on a $10,000 Home().i.iner loan, for 120 months. at an annual percentage rate of 14%. Total payment $18,631 20 NO POINTS. NO PREPAYMENT PENALTY. We find ways to help. COMMEl\.CIAL Cl\.EDIT COR.roR.ATION G:t tiJmeowner 1..oans lli.'OU A l<>MI of \~ 000 •nd ""''' "'"" bot ,...,,,..:1 by ~ <O'fbo,_.,1<,., ol ,.,., ~ iwnonc>I propvrty Costa Mesa • 370 E. 17th Street • 645-8700 Oran""' • 11 I l Town & Country Rd. • 547•6871 .. -Suite 26 Income Tax Seniceby H&R BLOClt THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Open a new certificate savings account with us for $5,000 or more and we'll have H&R Block prepare your 1976 federal and California 1ndiv1dual income tax returns free. This service includes special schedules for itemized deductions, interest and dividend income, sale of property, pension income. income averaging, and many more without add1t1on•I charge. Or open an account of $3,000 to $5,000 :ind the charge is only $15; a big savings. Present Mutual Savers can also qualify. Call today. Appointments are llmited. Free Income Tax Service is just another reason why you should have your savings at the Big M. Mutual Savings and Loan Association. Cap1str1no-S•n Clemente•: 570 Camino de Estrella/493·5651 Coron• del Mar: 2867 East Coast Hiahway/675·5010 Fountain Valley•: 17900 Magnolia Street/963·8396 Sant• An1: 631 North Main 547.9741 •Open Seturdeys 10 AM to 2 l'M ~ r ' ~ ' i THI: BIG M MUTUAL SAVINGS IAL 1'1-IH~HOH PYHUAL HOMI Corona dt"I Mar 673 9450 Co<ita Me!>a 646 ;?4~4 Ii c!~w.:.: ~~~!~~~~.~;::-:...~ & AS s 0 c, , ..... c.~o UT H 0 c-6 4 2. 6 5 0 0 ll"e~,.u•"f'"'Y t• tU1 5iht 11 t\tNl"'t'O.,, ~~!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~--------------------------------11 t•o "°"' "obP"t Stev•n' of VeftCOV"'9t', I: Wa\ll•"ll'M 0. O-.riet S.. SlowM HUHOAOWAY MO ITU AU 110 Broadway Co<;ta Me~a 642 Q150 SMm4 TUn41lL UMI WISTCUff CH4"'- 4:?7 E 17th St Co'll a Mesa • 646-4688 Santa Ana Ct1aof1I 5 18 N Broadway Santa Ana• 547 41 3 1 JMrTHS' MORTUARY 627 Main St Hunti noton Beacn 536-6539 P'IH fAMllY COlONfAL fUHlllAl HOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave Westminster 893-3525 ,ACIRC ¥11W MIWCHIAL ,AH Cemetery Mortuary Chaoel 3500 Pac1f1c View Dnvfl Newport C1hlorn1i1 644·2700 MO of Go<l• ,......, C• d_lll.,. Alva L It"~ of Co\t• ,... ... Ca · n""' 9re ,,d<llllfre 11 t191tt 9reel· Qf'andc'-tldren Pd'itat• fam lly 0'•""'°' ~·er. ..,.,.it f'lif•O r..,.MU• .. _ ... ,.., n .. l lO PM PKlll< vi.w Cemelery Olllcllllno wot Ot"t 1 .. .,, ..... Ol-""1 I>• e.11 l•MCl••I' Morruuy M1·"l0 CHtNO,.(tl PATAICt.\ JEAN (HINGllfN, P•s...S -•• al "'* -OI 4t Y .. 11 Oft l't1>ru•r1 'IO. 1.,1 ltl\._I of,, .. ,.., C•lllOrl\11. Siio It '""Ind l>I' .... 11\nll•nd ~1 CNllQ"on of lne l'lonw, 1wo d•UQlli." e><-Loul•• Cllh•orlft al\d <;lorla EH~ Ch•n<J•on bOtfl of i... llom•, l•lfl<t• EC19or 8otll of Wtlnul. Ca., 1Wn l>rOl"°n NHI latll of !>•ml. C.• , t..O 11C!b Balfl of A1d9Krnt, Ca · OM t l'lltf Cl-Wa""'r <JI Oouo. tow•. ,.,1,,,0, m•v <•II Tut•d•r l"WIM'Y 11 ''°"' •·oo AM to. 00 PM •l>d 01\ ...,, • .,. , ....... ,., 2l ff'OM t ot AM lo I 00 -· "°"'"' Tutlllll ~II -ttclltl OIApol. 5..-vlCH Oft w...-se111, ,.._.., U •I I 00 PM Smit!\ TutNll La-Wfltc:llH Cll1pel wllfl 1111 ...... ,_k ... rd Plo<<e •I TlMI Vlllttd ...... t<Mt•I Cllll'Cll. CHI• Mfta, oHlci.tlftQ. 1"1"""91'11 ol PKilk View ....,..,..II .. .,.. Smllll Tu.,.111 Lamb Wott<llll Cit•"' Cll"9ct~. ~ PUBLIC N011CE ROOM DIVIDERS, BOOKCASES and FREE-STANDING WALL SYSTEMS ... are the order of the day; so versatile end yet so necessary 1n the scheme of modern hv1ng. Whether you are a pure modern or a casual contemporary shopper, ROBERrS has exactly what you're looking 10<. You can purchase a Wall System or Room Divider with a drop-lid desk, enclosed storage with doors and adJUSt· able shelves for books. plants and all the other accessories Bookcases come 1n rich oak or warm walnut veneer. The Free·Sland1ng Wall Units and Room Dividers are available-in chrome. glass brushed aluminum. oak or walout veneer ~ unrts have ad1ustable shetVes and are ava1latfle al ROBERrS .. your one stOP shopftng center in the Room D1Vldef/Bookcase specially market. • STORE HOUR8: WHkdeya, t a.m. tot p.m . .. turdQ • Ml\. to 1:30 ... m. IUNDAY, 12 to I IMft. .· ~ DAILY PILOT ,t J J rGood Life Ends Flight From Indictments DA~ tAP> -The house in Dallu' DlOlt excl111lve suburb it dark now. lnalde, time bas •topped -bin• daya be/ore Cb.rtlUn.. PreHDu, wrap~ and u.n wrapped, Ue acattered about the expemively appointed livln1 room. A $1,3>0 Persian ru1 ll an ialand '1l blu. on 1 lar1e expaue of b\U'IUabed hardwood. IN THE IDTCBEN, a bolt ol cereal alts on the counter. Gluses stand beside the slnk. Tbe cabtneta bide '100 place set· tinp d chin.a. Several copper or· namenta adorn one wall. Their 1.$300 price ta1s were never taken . off. Tbe over-all Impression ia that someone will be back momeo· tarily. M one nelthbor put it: "'She left it jut like I would leave amine if l were 1olng to the frocery store." But the bedroom tells a dlf- rerent atory. llAIL IS BEGINNING to stack up on the bed. Most of tbe envelopes appear to be bills, past due notices from nearly every fublooable store in Dallas. Amoni the bills are invita- Uona to boutique openln11, teooia matches, opera functions -and a reply from the Australian con· sul ln San Francisco to a visa in· qulry. A photograph shows a blonde woman with a prominent nose and a sprinkling of freckles acron high cheekbones. It's the face ol an independent woman, atroni. but friendly. It is also the face of a fugitive. ON TUE MORNING of Dec. 16 -a Thursday -Kay Ann Munch bad wheeled her new Buick through North Dallas traf· fie. She parked in front of a Con- crete Coostruction Supply Inc. in nearby Garland where she was a stockholder and company treasurer. She bad been with the firm •Ince Jwy 1'74. "She came in and stayed about 20 minutes and said she bad an errand to run," said President Larry Smith. "I un· derstand she went home, packed her bags and left." SMITH SAID HER dlaap· pearance was prompted by an outside audit or company books that was to start the same day. The following Tuesday, 13 months ol checks and financial statements were discovered mis-smg. On Jan. 27, she wu indicted on a charge of theft more than $10,000. Joo Sparling, head of the dis- trict attorney's special crimes section, said lnvestigators have substantiated losses totaling $120,000 so far • "It loon Uk• 1be hit •em fo~ about tz0,000 the last week." aald Sparllns. A NOTE FOUND BY bankers in the Lakewood Bank & Trust nJibt depository Mondl)' mornln1 u.td th• cold Buick was in the Delta Airllriet parktn& lot at Dallu-Fort Worth Airport. Tbere were otber notes, all written 1ltangely enough, on cheap tablet paper and signed simply "Kay." They went to friends and her brother in Murdock, Neb., explainlng cryp- tl ca lly that she had deep personal and psychological pro· blems and was leaving. ffJwo friends. Ted and Suzanne TerTY, received their note ln Saturday's mall. Kay was the legal guardian of their two small children if they both died. "SHE'S NOT THEIR guar. dian anymore, and that's of· ficial," aa1d Terry, a Bramff co pilot. Terry had known Kay about mne years. h1s wlfe about four "She was supposed to spend Christmas with us," !'.aid Mrs Terry. "She always did WHERE IS SHE NOW? Socf allte kay Munch When she left, we were told she took ber furs and all her jewelry, even her costume jewelry. And she remembered to take some pictures of the kids. I feel sure we'll hear from her. I looked for 10methln1 around Chri1tmas and thtn &roWld Valenllnc'a Day but .. THE TEltftY8 WE E fooled. Both 1aid they bad won- dered wbere Kay 1ot her money and auumed u came from an ln· herttance. Rex and Sharon Jobe were fooled. too. "She loldJDe the money was from farm lo~•." said Mrs. Jobe, vice pre.idol and legal of· fleer ol the Republic or Texas Corp. "l come from the same backfround. So, it was natural for me to believe It." Saturday, following their friend's dlaappearance, the Jobes met with mutual friends. Everyone ln the group had long before exchanged house keys, so wben one went on vacation. others could take ln the mall and such. TREY DECIDED TO 10 to Kay's to look for some clue as to what made their friend leave ''There were several deJ>05lt slips for $5.000 apiece from CCS, <See V ANISIONG, Pa&eA12) ebankthat ,· , .. .... .. ;;·. .. .... .. ,i\ n unexpected t'l snowstorm in the spring of 1864 stopped a Wells Fargo stagecoach in the Sierra Nevada Mountains. But it .didn't stop the mail the coach carried. Wells Fargo expressman John Valentine picked up the mail sacks and canied them on foot down from the Sierras to the foothill town of Placerville. One of a handful of men ever to cross the Sierras on foot in snow season, Valentine in later years became president of Wells Fargo. ' ~~ ,/ -~·. -::-1~:~~~-.. -~·-~5~ r . · -~ •' .. ..(. ~~ "JI . "'4.1-'>. •• ...... ".:;,:" .. '4.,.•·-~· ....... . . ~.: p•-~•••••••••••-•••••••••~ Wells Fargo Bank, Personal Banking Center Room SOQ 274 Brannan St., San Francisco, CA 94107. 1 think my banking could profit from a little more personal attention. Send me more information about your Personal Banker program. I am __ (am not) __ now a Wells Fargo customer. Name~---------------~--,,~~~~~~~~~~ Address _________ Phone ___ _ City State Zip __ _ I . .. ,. , t's in John Valentine's spirit of outstanding service that Wells Fargo is now offering you a personal banker. One person, like Patti Levin Patti Levin, who's assigned to you at your request. Someone you can call upon for per- sonal effort: to open a savings account, to tr an.sf er funds from savings to checking, to arrange a loan, or to assist with any other banking service. A personal banker. From the bank John Valentine's per- sonal effort helped build. a Of'llC•: uo ! tt t 7 St • tn92~ Fount.tin V•ll•Y Office: , .. Brookhuret St .. i270I, Newport Bead\ Off~: '60 NeWpot1 Ctn,., Or 92e60 ~ • t. :A'.12 DAIL V PILOT Tonight's TV Highlights KHJ 0 7:00-"Ten Little Indians." A0 remake of the Agatha Christie my5tery · classic "And Then There Were None" from 1970 with Charles Azvanour, Elke Sommer and Oliver Reed. NBC t9 10 :00 -Police Story. Foot· ball star turned actor Jim Brown stars as a cop who traps a gunman leaving a supermarket wilh two hostages. CBS fJ 11: 30 -"The Dirty Dozen." Jim Brown fans can stay tuned for another appearance in this 1967 movie with Lee Ma~n . Ernest Borgnine, Robert Ryan, Charles Bronson and Telly Savalas. (TV DAILY LOG] TUESDAY EVENING 6:00 00'8.J 10 (17J f3 )News 0 tlli <U ( tt Lt) fii) News 0 121, Stu T rtk Cl) Gomer Pyle o cunsnme m Putrid&e flmily m Adam-12 m Clectnc Company OJ D11m1t1e Se11es !lt Mike Dou&IH m l.Jttlt Rl$uls -6:30- 0 D1n1h! Guesls rnclude T •ny Rand'll HdrvPy Kormln, Burl Bithmth and R1lh.rd lhom~~m hm1ly AH1ir ( t1 } ) Cun~t f1l)loom c l9 c e > BewrtdMcl Em To.n hlk 7 :00 D Dillih' o u 12.11 rv m m News O llirs Club (lJ My Three Sons (9J lo Tel the Tru1h O Concentution m I Lon Lucy Ol The FBI ~ Andy Cnffrth fll) MtcNeittlehrer lleporl ( l9 I ) Tht Part11d1e hmrlf t3t lyt111tness on Service W MtH1le's Nny -7:30- 0 Clndrd Clme11 O Bow1tn1 tor Dotlm < e1 Tht Odd Couple U io nJ (tJ m Hollywood SqUJrrs lt The Cons Show Ci) The Johr's W~d m (1291 I ) Brady Bundi (tll'J Q I) NH!IVlllt on tllt ll°'d l}fJ Hotan's Herou fD Ollnnel ZI 1 Oltttht l'lt 1 IJlrs Cwb m 'T' Tr009 8:00 D ( 11 3 ) t CllS leporh • Aru~na H"' WP C<ime ' o " t 10 m au "' 1111ct Sllttp Poor l1ttlr l4mb'i · Pappy dnd two ~• ht'i mrn a•t 'ihOI do•tn o-.l'f an r•,la~d occupied by enemy troop'i, m•ss10n3r1•.S and orphans. 11 t 4 t '"" belore a plannrd M¥in• 1nv1Yl'l D Mom: (2111) ~~ lltllind the Door" (susp) /I -Charles B•un•.on Anthony Prr\1ns 1 t Movie: C (Zhr) ''l111 Tall Mtn" (•'-sl "!>I -Butt lane.1st,,, C111>ert Roland. 0 (12f (f) )f lbm!Wfs'lhe Ph~r· R1ch1t Pot.1.1e and IQtph M1lph panlC when they &ti lhfK nottCH to t.lkt 1rmy physiah. but 1re comforted whtn the foni sho .. ~ 11p •I the mduct1on c•nt•r O Mtvtt: t1 (2hr) "ft• little 111•11111" hu\JJ) '/O-Ch11lr\ Atn1V011r, [llr 'ionvnl'f, Ol1vP1 Rud m USt " tM wr.w m~.._ m 1tees1P11Mot .,,.," tal kriln ~ Wamo11 .-.. ()uaro m NI r • ., r1rtt1 Broe\ Ptt,11 ,,,.,,.,,_ th1\ tool JI the t'fnluhon ot lbf bl¥k c~urcll and tis 1m1>1CI nn ,,..,l,mpor,ry Am" fl (Ult utr mv-· C.tar m...-,.._. . -8:30- G (.lt • ) ot lmrtt & Sll.w, Htn•flMO'I Htlttl ' Slilflt1 .,11:. • conttu "'h"h tnlttttt "-"to 1 bcntJmoon .,.,krnd at a ··c1153Y • lloltl Since •h• doun I havt a hu!.band she 1nd lavtrM cook up J schtmt lo tnfOY the lwo d.11'\ m tms-Wits m Chl-"'IT'"' CD s.tull!Dll c:..IJ 9:00 fJ ( 171 (j'I) Cl) M•A>s·H With f!ink Bums cr1tk1n& the •l1tp OVM 11 Cl work party (barracks and rqutpmtnt clnn up), ind Ille mail ~emce broktn down, M0 A0S H morale '' at lo• tbb unlil Colontl Potter announus that h1i 11t 11m• lavonte movie, a claSSlt Mstern, will be shown that Mnlna. • mi Cl) Cllt P'lfk• ..... ~soht111t" A M.anllltta11 cop Wllll 1 deadly*"' ,eopercl.-Mt ow. life to lrnd tlle 111111 1~ lor the duth ot llis partfttr. (qtM Rodie. fhch11d l p cll. D1111a Muldtor. "'°'111 Land4 IAd Don '"ktd~ Sany pest. •<•Cll> ......... .... WI Mttle: ~ Cfif) "ne UdetutM'" (WIS) '69-Rock Hudso11. .klflt1 Wl~t m Men Q'lflla SM GJ Y'raWM GI lilllllut WlriltJ • 11111\ R..it ~ Comeditn M1rk Russell celebrtt" Glllfl• Wutuncto11'a b1rtlld11 w1tll '°"" .Poittal lnllll04'. '1:J CM~ Wrut1Jn1 -9:30- 0 ( 1T (l) ($ OM DIJ 11 A llmt Ann 1s sudd,nlr stuck in Ille middle ol mltmatr p•ol\lems of a couple who are practteally straneers fD Coustuu: Onis rn Spice Philippe Coustrau rs host lor a sit p~rt sP11es on the polluhon ol our "'''"ways. ED MUSIUI Series 10:00 D ( 11' rn 1 11toi1k Alerted to d fur robbery 1n a doublmo~ by one ol lhe thieves. Crocker madvertenUy ~hooh a youn11 woman. mppl1ng her for hie Ct1ol Lrnley euests O Pohte Story/Ven1elul • u-top seeks show· down! Jim Brown stars 0 .U .tJ Em Pohtt Story Cnd ul lhe lme fOlmtr loolball ~lar Jim Btown. slamna a~ Dtlecltve Pete (;(1a1d. lldPS a gunman teavmt a wpermarket with t..o hosta&es Gary Lockwood. Ron Mnak and David Sh~'"" 11lo cuest. OOllews & Ccltbnty Rrtut 0 fAMILY/WIUIE AIDS • KIDNAP SUSPECT U ( 21 $ ) l9Fam1l1 "A Sale Hou~e Willt .. placu himself and his ra•enh 1n pos:.1ble leeal t'opardy by £Mn& sheller to a lug1hve conwttted ol d twou~t tyl>( ~1dnapp1ng led Wd·, Michael l•Cla1r dnd 1rac1e ~J,.~.e guht ~ Cuns~e ED Ttton:Decu.IOll & Disaster Oocu n1•nlary <m thf construction and IJ1lu<' ol the t Pion Dam P101ec1 in S11ulh•1sli'rn Idaho OJ El Sten Amado -10:30-m mm News 11:00 DU m lt1lltws o e to •2~1 (1 News D (1' LL) l.D¥e ~menQn Style rt_ Stntles M1tdl U' O l&awrd m Mary Hartm111, lill'l Haf11111n (!) TM Honrt-rs ( 11 r 1 ) Tht b11d1 Show 126 8tst -' Croucllt Ea Ut1110CtMGr1111111Alatin Amer. ic'n cultuial series tomb1ning the 111d1l.ons cl ma11ach1 style music dnij Mt1iun folk danc:' -11:30- 0 III 3 ) I C8S lite McMe: C "Tiii l)lrty Domi" (dra) '6/- l"I lllarvin. Ch.Jrles Brol150n, Jim Bro.m [rnesl Bolinine u n' u J o m ~ c.. 6 Tllt rn Chrb U ( zt 8 ) lt Tutsd1y Movie of Ille Wttk 5dva11es·· m Nns m Set. s.~. Mi Tho 100 Club . CJ Mowie 12:00 D ksl of Gf'Olldlo O Movie: ~' Hrtk1~1 Blonde" (~11) 67-Cdwird C Robinson, Mir,.tle Dal't Cla* Brook m Moinl: ''Tiit AIMlo Al1air" (dra) "47-lonn Hod1ak c,nri;e Mu•phy m IJlooM: "SMICt\llry" (dra) 61- , '' .R,mtek. y~, Montand. -12:30- 0 Al.WICht SMr. "The ai, Clock, H a.lldtb • o.,..i.. • ·r~ "'" A TnJ" 1:00 0 (U) (J) .10 1-r .. 2 :00 0 ..... o.Mllutew. "llltap b My Dat111J ," -rlle Tlllnt "-(' m •ll'lflt sa.r "ne k'Oll Major," "Tlll1MS' Hl&llwlf," "lkl.-Cll" -3:05- 0 Mtwit: ~The W1r t.ow.f" ( dra) '112 Sttvt lllcQuetn, Robert Wa&m. KOCE Television (50) I• llle::ck• Armand Ham· mer, chairman of the board or Occad~nl u l P.etroleum, is in Mexico City to attend the open- ing today of a three-week ex- hi bilion of hts art collectton a t the Pal ace o f Fine Arts. 'Cold Climate Ahead' D~ER (AP> -Some of our 1unspots are missing and a s.cientlat bu warn.d that .. tr the spota doo'l come back by the lime the Waca bloom, we're ln trouble." The result. Dr. John A. Eddy said Monday, mtgbt be a very cold chm ale int.be years ahead. PERIODS OF COLD CLIMATE, such as the Hvere dips of th• "lltUe ice age" that numbed Europe in the 16th tbro11&h early 18th centuries were a&SOCiated with extended times ol very low solar actiVlty, Or. Eddy told a news conference. Times or unusually high solar activity. as in the 12th to 14th century, or in o\lr present erat are times of unusually warm or benign climate, Eady said ut the 143rd annual meetln.I ol t.b• Amerlcu ANocla· tlon fort.he Advancement of Science. · SUNSPOI' ACTIVITY I AT tbe low pol.Dl ol an ll·year cycle, but that low point baa at.retched out. be said. Eddy aaJd the low point abould have been over In the autumn of 19'1S but lt bu extended for a year and a half. Eddy, ot the Cot.er tor Aatrophysks lQ Cam- bridge. Mass .. said, "ll'a awf\l.lly tempt.ins" to make a conn~tion between tt\!1 prolon1ed low aun· .spot activity and this winter's cold weather. But be added that there are many .other ractora affecUnc day·to-diu' weather. VANISHING TREASURER .•• THE DISCUSSION CAME AS physicists and other scientists discussed rec«it fl.ndincs that the sun is not the steady. stable star t.bat everyone believed It was. <From Page All) which is what Kay always called the company," said Mr~. J obe A second trip produced the missing socialite's personal check register dating back to June 1975. 'There were $108,000 worth ot depo6its Crom CCS in her ac· count at First National." Mrs. Jobe said. Tl.IE TWO WOMEN knew each other about four) ears. "Kay had no money back tben.Shedrovea V. "Uke all of us. she wantC\i 1t ... Kay wanted to keep up. The clothes. the fnends she selected ... We all live in nice houses, have nice 1obs ... I think Kay had a hard time keeping up. I think s he wanted us to Like her for what she had. not who she was." If the Jobes and the Terrys were fooled, they weren't alone. Kay's neighbors say they were delighted when the bright, v1vac1ous blonde moved m next door. ""THIS LOVELY c harmin g young woman moved into our neighborhood, our lives and our hearts," said a neighbor. "She, well, she had class. Sometimes, she 'A-Ould "alk with us in the evenings. But around the end of October, that stopped. 1 sort of got the feeling, don't call me. 1 'll call you. I never talked to her aft.er that." Her friends, and her ~s. believe the h ouse and its furnishings led lo the alleged em· beulemeol. That, and the need to keep pace in circles where furs. diamonds. and expensive cars arereqwred passports. Kay Munch's Buick bas been repossessed and sold. Her home. in the $100,000 range, is in the hands or a court. The company hopes to recoup some losses by selling the house and its furmshlngs. NO ONE KNOWS where kay, a onetime farm girl from Pratt, Kan . has gone. "Wherever she is, she's rid· ing Ctrst·class,'' said Mrs. J obe DAILY DINNER SPECIALS Hawkeye Poetry Could Be Verse •MONDAY Y2 Fried Ehitken 11.99 •TUESDAY Spenter Steak 12.55 •WEDNESDAY Tap Sirlain 12.55 *THURSDAY Rib·eve Steak 12.55 DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -A state senator has suggested that the Hawkeye state hire a poet laureate at $1,000 a year . But Rep. Betty Jean Clark has volunteered lo take on the duties for nothing. "Of course. you must remember that one gets what one pay~ for,·· she said. Rep Clark presented this sample of her work: ·'Oh bail to Iowa, the state of tall corn' Oh bml ta all efforts to nd heT of porn' Oh bail to Bob Ray, htrr untmng chuif. Whose photogeneaty defies belief' Oh bml to this llouse with its wisdom sublime' And hail to the Senate 1f you bave extra ltme' Oh hail to /loose stall and pages and clt'Tk$. W llh.out whom we "<:Lall end up Loolang like 1erks' A new s tudy or abnormal arnounls of radiocarbon In tree rings has contlrmed that lo the late 17th and 18th centuries, sunspots· and other signs of activity had all but vanished from the sun, Eddy said. The production ol radiocarbon ls re- gulated by solar activity. "WHEN WE DO TWS WE find a surprising re· cord of solar irregularity 10 the past, wit& evidence of at least a dozen other penods of solar mis· behavior since the time of the late Bronze Age on earth," Eddy said. CM:RMIGHI? Learn What Makes The Lindora Method I So Effective A complete program to instruct patients how to lose weight easily, then how to maintain their lean weight. Dolly therapy, with audio and sub-liminol visual aids to promote motivation and encouragement. H.C.G .. a fat mobilizing substance. makes 1t easter for patients to lose weight without fatigue or exceSSive huiger. Llndora's very special diet. designed for ropd wet;jll 1o$. a-d rrpoved eatng tmts. Behavior modificolton techniques to teem weight control. lindora's easy-to-follow maintenance program to prevent regaining The entire program is under the strict supervtsion of medical doctors. speciohsls 1n bonolnc medicine SATURDAY Ohbml"" Coll tor 1nlo1molton Mondov li'Hu f ndov Brathettes al Beel 12.95 • • Including green peppers and onions. Served on a bed of &ilder CODVICled. nee pilaf with soup, mrllt:d green salad, pineapple ring, 9 AM 10 1 PM -2 PM 10 6 PM warm roll and butter. and des~crt *SUNDAY new Yark Steak 12.95 "All of theM dln.-n •• Mrftd with aowp and .. tad, rice pilaf or c hoice of potato, w•rm roll with bwttu, •nd deuert. All dinners .. r.-d from 3 p.m. t o 10 p.m. Of Death Plot MIAl\fl <AP> -A 36-year·old man fa<."es a max- imum sentence of 190 years in Jatl and a $190,000 fine after his conv1ct1on for fashioning silencer· equ1pp<'d ~capons into attache case "assass1nat1on kits" Georj?c Garrett was convicted on charges in· volvmg the manufacture or hve silencers, two as· sassmat1on kits, a silencer-equipped sawed-off nne and a silencer-equipped l>ct\H.'<J off shotgun. Trial Leshmony included allegations that one of the kits was used in the murder last summer in Riverside, Calif , of a man 1denl1fied by police as a drug dealer. Plac• your ad tn the P"Ple'• markelpl••• the , . C.11 142· 5171 DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH 640-6831 1 dr t 1lrnj COSTA MESA 557-1893 . .. ;) vr .. -: • '•. •01'\0I F J~ Son Bernardino • E Long Beac h • M1sS1on Hills 1-iowthorne • Orange • Newpon Beach Gorden Grove • long Beach • Posodeno Lo Habra • Woodland Hills • Sherman Oaks West Covrno • Fullerton • Jlrverstde • Santo Monico Cosio Mesa • Pomona • Cerntos • Hollywood Arcod10 • Tononce 1lincba MEOCAL CLN: I l indoro Modicol CliniCs Ole owned f ond odm"1t:.l&od by MIK:loeot Docl01$ ..t. tnar rewicr th&11 proclte•J 10 8ot10mcs f • All Cine Personnel Doctor~ ond N~s 1i'J era ftcemect by lhe Stole ol Co111~~ ANNOUNCING MAJOR MEDICAL INDIVIDUAL (OR GROUP) expense benefit plan for Members and Member's Families who are under age 65 and are eligible if: SEL~EMPLOYED,EMPLOYER GROUPS, EMPLOYEES, ASSOCIA- TIONS SPECIAL GUARANTEE ISSUE .. PROVISIONS $100°0 Deductlble·90o/o Benefit Provfslons $250,000 Maxfmum For Information Brochure ·----------------------------.., I ·----~AMl:________ AG! I T ON l(!!HT Br -z: 3(:) 'PM I I I ---ADDRESS -CITY ZtP I I Mell to: •JAY iaR EN~RO Insurance, Health Departmentl I P.O. Box 1807 I THE IRWNE FORUM I Newport Beach, Ca. 928153 I Ph. 541a9003 t I I I A ••lf·lunded, Hlf•dJullnt lmployee ••"ettt "•" .... b .. hed under Ptlblo ~aw ts-40. (l"IU) ~----------------------------- l/N DAILY PILOT ~JJ Sedal 8ee•rlt9 .Women Soffer . Law~s Inequities ~ B18YL\'L\POaT&a (f'trd ~ 0 ..... ) DartnJ the put tO yeara, th• Social Security ayatem has been repeatedly modun!Jed •ltb a palcbwork of ameod- menta to tbe ortsinal law and court cleclatom, but not on baale chanae baa ta.ten Into accoWlt the cblJltinl role of women tn the Amvtoan economy. Nol one amendment bas focused on the fundamental ahlftalnfa.mlly relatloasbips and Westyles. NOi' ONB LAW Oil COURT DECISION ha~ ch.Uented the stereotypes built into the law. Of course, gtvtna the dependents of women workers the fU.l1 rttbts enjoyed by the dependents or male workers la d .. sirable and overdue. But much more fundamental i.s tbe need to rt!Cognile that women do not necessarily Cit into either the category of lifelong bousewife or of bfelong earner. Ninety percent or women work outside the home for pay during at least some part of their lives. More than 45 per- Money's Worth cent oC the paid work force today conslSta of women. S1xt1 percent of women working for pay are married. SINCE mE 1MI CBNSVS (following the enactment of Social Security legialatlon), the proportion of women lo every age group in the work force bas soared. Amonc women 35 to«. it bas doubled; among women 45 to 64, It bu lncreued 21h times; amon1women65 and over, it bas man • tbaa quadrupled. The lrend born in the 1930s became increasingly powerful after World War II wben women, actively recruit· ed t.o replace men called up for service, wanted to continue ' worfrinl. Other forces since then have added slrength to the de. velopment. Among them: college attendance and women's desire for careers, the move toward later marriages, steady decline in the birthrate since 1957, growing acceptance ol childless marriages, rism1 dlvorce rates, greater looievit,y and families' need or desire for two incomes. MANY WOMEN WORK UNTIL they have children tben return to work years later, leavin& gaps in their soc.la!·. security records. Ho\1$ewifely services Cmaid. cook. laun- dress, child rearer, etc.) are ool considered "work" for Social Security purposes. The effect oC these gaps ls to reduce the average eana- lngs that are the basis for figuring retired worker benefits iD the future. While the average monthly Social Security benefit of male retired workers totaled $229 in June 1976, tbe com· parable figure for retired women workers wu $182, despite a benefit formula weighted in favor of low-income workers_ Women will continue to receive lower Social Security retirement benefits than men, says a recent Social Security report. "Only if some proposal to 'fill in' the gaps In women's earnings records is adopted wUl this sltuaUon change." Nut: Families ~/fer too. Srocks' Pace SlOUJ ·' Despite IBM Off er NEW YORK (AP) -A jump in the price of lnterna· tional Business Machines shares drew most of the attention in an Cltherwise quiet stock market session today. Tbe Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks lost 0.31 points to939.91. .,. Losers held a 7-6 advantage over gaJners in the over-all count of New York Stock Excban-ge-listed issues. IBM announced an offer to buy four milUon of its own shares, or aboUt 2.7 percent of the total outstanding, for $280 apiece. ' Pct Up st• VP 71 1 Up 1~7 VP H Up • S VP 'J American Leader• NEW YORK (AP)· S.tn. "p.m. price elld Ml cllenQe Of Irle ,.., -1 .ctlve Amencan Slocl< Exc1>e11oe lss...._ lr<ldl119 n.ttlaMllV •I more ti..11 St ~~~in~t:::::::. 1~1~ lj' ~-~ HOUOllM • • • • • • • ••• • 100,.JOO "8 -.1 Intl tSn~not. •• ... •• ...100 ''"'• i. ""'""'"" • • • • •• • • • 67 .600 • -"' Mtt• Cool........... 6S,000 IO , .... N•I Pet...t.... •••••• S?.600 17 •. , SllotNn Oil • • 40,)1)() 76V, 1 V. CdnlnlPw A • • • :16.IOO 20'<t • 4 Oo•nl Yell .. , ••• --l4. 100 8 • '- · What Stoclu Did NEW VO.-lt IAPI Advan<'H o.<11 .... Un<.Ml\9'(1 Tatel I~"'°" Ne• ltl .. 17 lllGM Ntw ltl .. n •-------WMAT AMUC DID NEW YORI( CAP) UP &4 .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Up 7.i Up 1.7 VP 6.7 Up S.• VI> '• ~~ u Up S6 VP H VP SS Up B Up S• Ult Sl D""'lone•~ l'eragea-. Ntw YortllAl"I ...... °""""'-•-•099 STOCKI °"9fl H!Glt UW C'-ti JO Ind Q lb .... 116 m.&4 •Jt.tl-0. '° T"' nut ta• tttAt :t11...._ '· :~ ~~ :,;~ =:u ~:ri ~Jl:: gA lndu• • •• • ••• • • • . • ............ l,?7t,1i!! Tran ••• • • ••• • • .. ••••• • • 411,&iO Ulll\ ........................ ...100 U Slk • • • . . . . . . • • •. • .. • . • t .,_,.. • ...... ·~ ..,, ... """ a.. 9'9- • ·- Like all retailers we have only 'till March 1st to clear merchandise from our inventory. So as to avoid paying taxes on excess merchandise. DON 'T MISS THIS ONCE .A YEAR OPPORTUNITY. YOU SAVE THE TAX BOYS LOSE. 4 DAYS ONLY Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Felt. 23, 24, 25, 26 Partial listing -All Items Subiect to Prior Sale -Partial Listing LADIES DIAMOND BRACELET Elegant plattnum diamond bracelet over 12 carats. total weight which includes, baguettes, morgu1s, and round brilliant diamonds. APPRAISED VALUE $15,000 SALE PRICE $7,000 DESCRIPTION APPRAISED SALE LADIES' JEWELRY Custom cocktail Ring - over 6. 75 carats of beautiful oval. marquise. pear shaped and round diamonds in a cluster setting VALUE PRICE S 14.500 SS.890 NO. DESCRIPTION APPRAISED SALE VALUE PRICE 13723 LADIES' Pearl Floral Solid Gold Ring •.........••••.•...... S80 t2693 Ladies' Opal Solid Gold Ring .......... . . .........•.••• S70. #2487 Ladies' Natur1I Sapphire Solid Gold Ring ....•........•.••..... I 70 #2-488 Llidles' Natural Ruby Solid Gold Ring ............... -••.•••.•.... I 70 #3727 Ladles' Synthetic AQua Solid Gold Ring ..................... 150 #2679 Ladies' Emerald-Cut Pendot Solid Gold Ring . . . . . . . . . . . ........• s 70 #2675 l.aides' CNal Pendot Sohd Gold Ring ........ .. . ............ S70 134« Otrine Tcpaz Pendant with Gold O\ain ..•....................... s 130 #3323 Heatt Pendant with .10 ct. Diamond & Gold Chain ••......•.•... s200 '3917 Heart Pendant with . 1 O ct. Diamond & Gold Chain .........•...• 1200 14«7 AntiQue Y.G. Ruby Pendant with Gold O\ain .. . • . .. . . . ............ s 150 t«« l.Jld1es' 18K White Gold AnhQue Filigree Diamond Ring with Approx. YI carat Diamond ..•... s 1,000 t3386 Ladles' White Gold Waltham Diamond Watch Approx.~ carat total weight ......•. S600 S35. 430 $30 S30 uo S30 s2s 160 sao $9() $60 S250 1265 NO. IJ956 #3050 HM-4 #4403 DESCRIPTION APPRAISED SALE NO. · DESCRIPTION APPRAISED VALUE VALUE PRICE ladies' 141< white gold diamond pave' fan de- sign dinner ring, set with approximately a 40 carat marQu1se diamond, ap- proiclmately 1 carat total weight. $1,500 Ladies' 2·tone antlQue s tyle ring, set w ith diamonds and pendots. Excellent buy. RARE IMPERIAL JADE - tine marquise shape tm- p e ri a I Jade set 1n beautiful platinum. hand made setting, set with 1 88 carats of diamonds of VVS clarity. Extremely rare find. ONE OF A KIND - ladies 3~ carats of fine white diamonds, and approximately 2 carats in Emeralds. of fine clarity and color. s 750 $20,000 ' 500 $ 400 $9,600 #3310 HT7 lf4039 ASSORTED 14 KTIE TACKS and CUFF LINKS INCLUDING SETS from $15.00 ANTIQUE POCKET WATCHES from $35.0\l Ladles' 141< white gold Petite Ola. Ring. 1 carat center diamond, set with o4 amall diamonds. Ladles' custom design 18K yellow gold contem· porary style, diamond cocktall ring containing .G carats tota weight of lively canary color diamonds, and 1. 1 S S 5SO carats of fine white diamonds. $5,500 14K free form Emerald and Diamond pendant containing 2 diamonds and one emerald. $ 600 DIAMOND PENDENTS $ Absplutely stunning 10 75 carat Emerald cut AQuarmar1ne. surrounded by over 4 25 carats 1n beautiful round and baguette diamonds. set in 18K white gold. hand made mounting S7,600 S3,200 WEDDING and ENGAGEMENT SETS Y2 OF CURRENT RETAIL PRICES > Emeralds are very lovely deep green. set 1n 14K white gold exQu1s1te mounting. $8,500 $4,000 Several modem style pendents, each contalnlng 3. lady's huge Cover 22 carats) fine AQuamanne accentuated with over~ carat tot• weight in fine round diamonds eet in a 14K white gold . hand-made nng. .SS.750 S2.300 14470 • Gorgeous HK yellow gold. rope design. conte~ wire nng. set with elmost 5 carats in oval. natural blue sapphires. and 1 /5 carat total weight in. round, bnlhant diamonds. Lovely Diamond s 1.500 $679 Eamnga. set with over two carats total wetght. fine diamonds 1n sunb1.vst deaign mounting with clip back&. 13.000 11,400 F,.• form beroQue Peart •nd Dilmoftd Brooch eleg11'1tly .. , In 18K gold, VfKY unueull Exquisite hand-made mounfmg let with large. natural cabact1on lavender Jade. with three genuine Amethysts end two bnlllant round diamonds, s"'pended from a 14K yellow IClld oeckW!re. S1.800 $80() •1.200 1650 Fabulou s antiQue Pendot and rose-cut Diamond necklace. Five large, cushion-cut and two large pear shape Perldols interspersed with rose cut Dlamoods. Truly a collector's delight. S7500 S3750 Chln818 181< yellow gold, Clotsonne lapel witch. Yer'/ dtatinctiwe. • 800 14K whit. gold lfnde atar deltgr1 pendent. with chain. Very fine apple green :Jade beed necklace. matinee length.. $ 100 $2,500 MON-FRI 10 a.m.-6 p.m. ·SATURDAY , .. $ 390 s 45 $ 950 lf4180 #3330 G0-1 #"4626 TR·2 t2St0 WR·3 RJ·10 1290t OC11 14K yellow gold custom design Laprs pendant, rope chain · S 325 14K yellow gold Goll Club Pendant, with chain 181< yellow gold bracelet with QOldstone beads. Ladies' antique 18K white gold, diamond engagement Rtng Center diamond is 1 82 carats, set with 6 small diamonds. Ladies' 141< white gold, diamond stud ·earrings, ~ carat tot• weight. 14K yellow gold but- tercup Diamond stud earrings, 1 carat total weight Lad l es' platinum diamond Longlnes wrist watch Wlth platinum and diamond ettachmerit. Ap- proicl mately 3YI carats total weight -very lov· ely. Ladies' 141< yellow gold custom made Omega bracelet watch set with 2¥1 carats ol diamonds in lloral motif. ladies' custom made s 165 s $ 200 $ $6,000 $ 300 $1,200 $4,000 18K white gold diamond Omega bracelet watcti. ·s2,50o Fine lavender Jade Ladles' Ring, eurrounded by 2 carats In diamonds. · $2,500 Multl-oolor Jade bracelet, 14K yellow· gold, 11 bellutlful putei Burmeee Jades. 141< yellow gold. hind made ring,. multl·colol" pastel Burmeae Jade, matchea aboYe bracelet. LOY'81y hand made angel sttln Coral Ind Diamond cocktail ring. s 500 $ 300 s 850 s 160 79.50 79 50 S3,250 $ 125 $ 550 $1,500 $1,950 $1,250, $ 950 s 250, $ 125 diamonds. APPRAISED VALUE $200.00 SR·33 #4460 #3523 Lovely Diamond Earrings. set with over two carats total weight, fine diamonds In sunburst design mounting with chp becks. ladies' 14K Emerald and. Diamond Ring Emerald is pear shape. w&lghing approic1mately 4111 carats surrounded by approx- imately 4/5 carat total weight of diamonds. S3,000 S 1,400 $4,350 $1,950 14161 #4747 EF·17. #4308 NS ONE OF A KIND -free form contemporary ring, unusual trllllant cut Cognac color diamond weighing .68 carat, with 3 white diamonds. 1 00 Ct. total weighf. $2,500 $1,000 · RJ.12 Ladies' 141< white gold. Ruby and Dl1mond ballerina style ring. Ring 1s set with one 1.13 carat Ruby of exceptional col- or and quality. Diamonds total 1.68 carats. .$5,100 $2,400 OIAMO":o'D BROOCH PENDANT Stunning antique platinum diamond brooch pendant combination. Circular design with 10.20 catats of round diamonds surrounding a 1.20 ct. square cut diamond. APPRAISED VALUE $13.0oo SALE PRICE $5,900 #4485 . Ladies' 18K yellow gold ruby ring, hand made in Thailand, and set with nine beautiful, Siamese Rubies. DC6 $ 350 $ 125 TG·13 AJ-14 #4527' #3107 Ladies' 141< yellow gold, contemporary rope de- sign dinner ring, con- tain Ing 4.83 carata in S1pphlres, and .21 Carats total weight In diamonds. (T diamonds and 10 Sapphl .... ) HT·2372 F,...form bM>Que PMrl• and Dl•mond Brooch . eleg•ntly aet In 18K Q.Old, veryunuaual. $1,00Q s 550 #i128 f3233 14K gokf diamond croas with " carat. total S1,800 weight with gold chain. S 400 seoo. 13419 $ t8S EF·15 SALE PRICE $79.SO Enam el and Dl•mond butterfly pendant at- tached to rope chain. 14K white· gold heart shaped diamond pen· dent with chain. 1 carat $ SOC> total wetght $ 350 MEN 'S JEWELRY Gents Y.G. Gypsy Style MTG. Set with a 3.10 ct. Pear shaped diamond. S6, 1 oo Mens' one-carat contem- porary style dl1mond nng. $2,000 Gent's 18'< yelltJW gold .Omega Seamaster Deville official Chronometer. with heavy 18K gOld matehing Band. $2,800 Men•a Vintage UK' Roeegotd Roleic wrist. watch with matching rosegold 8-nd. $1 ,200 18K Bueche•Glr1rd bracelet Watch, Unieex, high fashion contem-· porary atyte. $3,SOO From the Tom Mix Estate -Gent's .ntlque 14K whit• gold. YI CUit diamond solitaire ring. s 700 Gent's 14K yellow gold, dlemond Ring. Un- believable S 300 Genl's 141< white gold, diamond ring. unusual value. Gen t's ccintempor1ry nugget d9sign genuine s 350 star ruby mod diamond ring. I· 500 Gent• 141( Wh"8 gofd. Linde blue Ster 81p-. phlre, tet with two .20 ct. dl•moftds. Out or S 800 Pawn. Gent"• 14K F1orentlne ~k at• aapphlre ring. I 250 Gtt. RolH President Wrl•t Witch w/Solld Gold MldichMig Bend s s .. 'Go visit some center t6r older adults where most of the time is spent in Bingo arid tasteless crafts.' BEA ANDERSON, Editor Tuesday, Fetlruarv 22. 1977 B 1 Maggie Kuhn, Gray Panther founder, won hearts of young and old during rally at Golden West College. Champion of the Elderly Panther Strikes Aga.i·n . 1 . I I By JUDITH OLSON oe .. oe.iY""MMt ilarry Truman would have liked Maule Kuhn. Tho Gray Panther founder spew ber mind in a fashion ~ miniacent of the "give 'em bell. Harry" tradition of the late pre- sident. Ma. Kuhn. a fiery n-year-old who travels the country cbam- pionina both the younc and old, delivered pot shot.a at mandatory retirement, "sexless a,Um" and old people who "sign off and cop out'' of bfe during a noon rally at Golden West College. She took time to eet acquainted w itb her audience before launching into her tirade. ·'I am n years old and I like to brag about my aie.'' sbe said. "I feel very comfortable in it. I've seen many changes. "Life is a continuum and that's the aging process. It doesn't begin at 80 or SS. It begins very early and we don't realize it,'' she asserted. Ms. Kuhn asked how many people were in the 75-80 bracket, 80-85 and 16 or under. The oldest person in the audience was 85 and the youogest1 aside from a child, 18. THEN SHE gingerly moved to the "middlei>eriod" of life. ''How shall ldeflnelt?" she asked. Someone augcested that SO would be a good aJe because it's halfway to 100. Delighted at the mix of young and old, she said that young and old should be together, not with the old segregated in "ghettos of age" lake the Sun Ci\ies and Leisure Worlds. She suggested that although society bas become youtb- oriented, young and old have much in common and that the young are as oppressed as the elderly. Both ages share the questions "Who am I" and "What are my goals," she asserted. " 'What ~hall I do with the rest of my life' is a troubling question for both groups." One commodity of young and old is the drug scene, she said. "The big pharmaceuticals have made doctors their pushers. But they never go to jail. "I've smoked an occasional joint. It's not too bad. I'm sure some of my peers have too." Ms. Kuhn also is concerned about the problem both young and old have in "getting credit in a cashless society.·' While youths need a parent to co-sign with them, the elderly need money in the bank to get a loan, she said. "Then you don't need one." SHE SAID YOUNG people are experimentinc with new life styles. Out of necessity the old are following suit. "We are taking a leaf from your notebook and do- ing the same," she said. "I would hope we dare to take the next step of living together.'' Ms Kuhn shares her large home in Philadelphia with three young people three cats and one Norwegian eikhound. They buy their food at a co-op and divide the house and yard wprk. "We do it together," she as- serted. "There is an excitement of spirit." Both young and old also are experimenting with new kinds o( sexuality, she noted. "We oueht to undentand it and affirm It in a newwey.•• Both ace groups also have tbe freedom to be rialt-takers, to move ln new c:Unctions and be radical, the petite revolutionary said. And tocether they should be tbe .. futurists"' she suggested, com· bininc the new knowledge of youth and the sense of history of the old. There are five myths which keep youth and age from conung together, Ms. Kuhn said. She drew a lot oC laughs as she went through the list then blasted the myths to pieces. First, age and agina ls not a disease. she asserted. "Old age is NOT a disaster." NEITllER IS old are mindless, Ms. Kuhn emphasized. "The number of older people who are getnc back to school has surprised everyone." She asked her peer gropp to be missionaries in dispelling this myth. "Go visit some centers for older adults where most or the time is spent in Bmgo and taste- less crafts,'' She cllled the crafts, Daily Pilot Photos By Richard Koehler particuJarfy those wbere plastic eat cartoos are uaed, a .. terrible trivialbation of old 11e." The next myth ls that old age Is "sexless." Older people belieV'e they become •'neutered" w'beo they reach a certain point. "1 "But now we bow that after · menopause a woman has a new burst ol energy. It should be en· joyed. "You should celebrate vour sexuality," she said, hinting that she wouldn't turn down a date it someone asked. Tbf: fourth myth is that old age is useless. Here. Ms. Kuhn's dander really was raised. She is workinl for legislation ending mandatory retirement at 6S and cal.la the "eold-watcb" treatment . ••an enormous waste. .. lmqlne a scrap pile of the akllls of 2$ mllUOD Americans." Ha. KuJm aaid mandatory re- tirement is simply "an excuse for c;lamn poor personnel workers." ~ OLDER EMPLOYES should be retrained if necessary or counseled into other jobs, she as- serted. "Then there wouldn't be an excuse for putting the de- adwoodoutto,uture.•• As a special appeal to On.Ill• County abe cball~ed tbe au- dience to start puttint to1etber a "tbtnk tank .. to utlllae aldlla tba1 have been declared obsolescent. .. We may need some ol what• we have thrown away durhuc th• • Hunjry '80I." The ftnal myth la that old ace ts powerleaa. Ma. Kuhn scoffed at this. •"lbere lJ power to chaqe our whole society." While YOUDI people share the oppression, old people are the on- ly ones who can rock the boat without getting penalised, Ms. Kuhn said. . This is because there is nothing at stake for them. They won't lose their jobs, children or stat.us by at.epplng out on the line . It will be tbe older person's job to "demonstrate a different set ol standards that move toward a more egalitarian society," Ms. Kuhn asserted. "There is now a fierce, competitive spirit that is tearinr our society apart. "TIDS IS NOT a popular thing to say but I dare to say it." <See Pi\Nl'HER, Page BZ) Panther leader likes being old so she can speak her mind.' She also says she has·. outlived many . of her opponents. . ~· .. .. . . : Women's Rights . Warrant Search 117 MARCIA FORSBERG OtlM O.lty Pllo4 Sleff In the past six or seven years, .,.e courts have become increas-1Da1Y Involved with cases dealing with tbe rights of women. Durtna a proaram sponsored b7 tbe Golden West College Womm'• Center, l.Jnda Jenson-ra~n0n elabOrated on three ~ court decisions. She W' 41.lrictGr of le1al services for Coast Community Colle1e Dis· trietJ, Ne dilnas1on of laws affecting omen would be complete m a nbuMn1 of tbe proa ems.~ the Equal Rtebts edment. a well-known yet ertn difficult to understand ttplc. f :'rbe. ERA, approved by ~aa..a ln lm, will become the I :t afntodment to the ConstltQ. U ltla ratifted by 38 states by ch.19'19. I Will both sexes have to use th• same restrooms! Will companies be required to give mandatory preanancy leave to men? • wm women be drafted? IN SllOBT, will the ERA help or binder women? Although she did not answer the questions directly. Ma. Jeneon-Paterson stressed her belief that "the Conatitl1tiom.l amendment will be interpreted by tbe court.a in a rational man- ner.'' Pointinl out aJ'IUIDeDtl in aup- l)Ol'tof tbe~· •Jld: -"Tbe ?Wioaal Or1~ for Women fell tbat dilcrtinlna· lion on the basts ol sex la deepl)' entr~in our couaez,. NOW bellev• we need a national com- mitment." -"Waitin« tor·the CIOW'bl to strike down clbcrlm atloo on•· case by cue basis la too wicer- tain and ~." -··u we tene • deCIUoll up to tile Unltec1 States &rpreme Court, •• can~ counl. on a f avorabli decll1cm." -•7t1e l:BA"~ Qll• lformlt:J ·~ .n th'e'.ltatel. so the 1arne eq\all 1.teatmeot would be llftll I» matter what itat. yoollft~.. · -''!'be symbolic nlue ~ tb9 ERA ..,. to th country that lsl'ue of sexual equalltJ la not . h trivial or humorous." Ms. Jenson-Paterson drew 'legal arguments against the· amendment from Paul Freund, a professor at the University of Chicago. "HE BEUEVES we need to do this &lowly, to deal with each act of diacrlminatlon as it occurs on a cHe by case baala, with specitlc lftl to deal with specific acta ol discrtmlnadoo," she re- vealed. His araumenta include .. un- warranted aide effects.." 0 Ha cl1.tl the an wbo ba been marrted rcr 2$ or 30 :rears wboM hUltiand wantll to leave ber wttbaat ~ paymeata," abeaald. "He tit 1hewon~bne a lttal rtpt to &et allm~, yet 1 tblnk ~ will be ftaliltk in lnterpretiq tbo amn4mmt. Amendment simply isn't ade- quate." Her presentation also included an examination of the Equal Credit Opportunity Act, passed an 1975. .. WOMEN HAVE been the most disadvantaged group economically in terms of getting and malntainina credit," she aald. In tbe put, credit was general- ly eatabliabed oo the basis or a acore-uedit institutions gave a certain number of point$ for lea.«tb ol employment. home OW'Aenblp and IO oo. Women were required to llCOC'e hltber la 01der to eatablllb e'redit. '-nda la no longer 'falid." abenoted.. W!tb the EOOA. credit lnltlta- tlons are not allowed to ask qua- tloaa ~ women tbat could not al.lo be aabd ot men. J'or example. "Quest.ions like •Are 10'1 an birth cootrol pjllat' Ud •Jlow will you provide cb11d caret• are not permia1lble," she laid. Credit iDatitutlou now are re- 41ulred to -'look at the crtdlt re- ottd ot both the hlllband and Wile, nther than just that of the bllabanct,, The ECOA 1Upulatt1 tbat a.ut ~ uamlna the amel penon l nco~ of Ulft.anifMI or di *9 men wbo ofteQ ba.., never eat.abUsbed • The Equal Rights Amendmen~ the · . Equal Credit Opportunity Act and the Marvin 1 DA.IL Y PILOT Tu.!ly. F~ 22. U>n 'Failure' in ~ye of ~eholder (Ann .Landers~, DEAR ANN LANDERS: rnus· for ••.Empty Shell,,. lbe wife bo 11 worried abouL b r aea We ausea!MhM a~y. try to aoaJyie his ••failures.•• We just love each other, is all. - CONTENT t..ast spring, Dad ba4 an acci- dent. 1 pbooed the police and be11od lhtO'l lo revoke bis license. They said they couldn't. but lbal t.bcy would re-teat bitn. Would you believe he&assed the test? I was horrified. ne look at bla cur -dente d fenders, crooked beadll&hts and bumpers -ahould have told them somethinl. criterion. Some U ·1ear-old1 drhe beUer Uu• •••)' •.. , .... l want Oscar to mail the jerk a bill for $.'500. That's what the job wu worth. He says be can't do it. What ts your advice? - BURNEDUPWJFE Conntcted: Your values need overhaullna. Too bad your •'rich coutins'' mlde such an impact on your earlv thinkina. lf vou want to know what God thinks of money just look at some ol the people be cav• iL to. DBAB OONT8NT: Y•r le&te:r Bat If 1• ire nn Grams-la eadu&ertn• tamadf aad ~ 1 aalm,.. tw you am,. Aud. Perbaps yoar letter wW Jive olben a ahol ol coraraie. •m lhMI you told her to qult aak· ~ lier bmband 1t "~ ll OK. Hoae5tly. aome women cc aodumb! • akee beUer' tc!MO '-'aa a el ••eow ,._., m•nalL I hope all womaa wbo ecmaider themselns ••Bmpty Shella•• beeaue &&ey J had the MtDe operation lix ean a10 and the onl1 real b•• ~l&erecte•lea will take M&ke ... ahape Wlp. DEAR ANN: My husband ls in the plumbina and heaUn1 busi· ness. Recently a "friend" uked Oscar to install the beating and plumbing equipment in bis new house. DEAR BURNED: Of coune YOW" buaballd sbould be paid for hla ,.ork, but tbe Ume to have dlscusaed that subject waa BEFORE tbe work was done. Oscar can <and sbould> ask for compematloo, but chances are he'll 1et a lot less now tbat the job bH been completed. (You're calliDC&bewroaiaay "Jerk.") < cbanae la that I no looaer worry t--flbout 1.wnt preanant. ._ Ky car la almost 10 yean old. _., Sometim• it doeao 't a tart as wc:kly u it did when it was new. y husband 11 '5. He doesn't u quickly as be did wbea I t &othim. eilber. But be'a ltill c.reat. Wbm be does have a problem f"e relax and for1et iL We~ DEAR ANN: Your comment& about takin& lbe car keya away from a friend who is drunk really, hit home. I bad to take the car. keys away from my fat.her, not became be drank bat because, at 11, be wu a menace behind tbe wheel of a car. He was furiows, but I knew Vt'bat bad to be done andJdidiL I'll probabl)' fi&ht t.oo, when the time comes, but having gone through it., 1 hope I'll be able to accept the decision gracefully. - L.G. INNEWARK DEAR LG.: lt'a bard to &ell a drlnr wllo lau puaed llll test tbat be la DOt competeot to drlve. lt' 1 d.lftk9.k, &Go. to a.se age u a Oscar put In many long hours and believe me, this ia not easy work. Wben the JOb was finished, the .. friend'' shook Oscar's band and said. ''Thanb. pal. That wu real nice of you.'• CONFlDENTIAL TO Tom and What's prudish? What's OK? IC you aren't sure, you need some help. It's available in the booklet: "Necking and Petting - What Are the Limits?'' Mail your request to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, Ill. 60120, enclos- ing :;o centa in co1D and a long, stamped, self-addressed en· ve.lope. t ~;Aries l Be Ready By SYDNEY OllARR WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Z3 AJUP.S <March 21·April 19): Be ready to de- monstrate meanings, to illustrate beliefs. Accent on value, reevaluating, getting budget into some kind of crder -change need not be equated with chaos. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Highlight abill· ty to understand family tradition, foibles -be mature, capable of making concessions without feeling weak. Element of surprise dominates. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Perceive poten· tial -don 't wait for others to approve or di.sap. prove of plans, actions. Be your own person. Ac- cent on secrets, backstage &limpses, hospital vis· .. its, media appearances. cl CANCER (June 21.July 22): Key is ability to organize, to be responsible for actioos, to express i love, to give of yourself without regret. LEO (July ·23.Aug. 22): Finish ralber than begin -raise sights to broader borbons. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Highlight originality, independence; your personal ' maenetism soars. ! LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Steer clear of pipe dreams -there is much you can afford, achieve, accomplish. SCORPIO COct. 23-Nov. 21): SUrprt~ e.Je- •C. ment is featured. You miibl be makmg a • personal appearance, a speech-popularity quo- tient is magnified. SAGITl'ARIUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Some persons try to change you, sway you, cause you I> to feel less·lhan·efficient. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Feelings, emotions tend to dominate. Ride wilb tide. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. lB): You settle ~ family differences -harmCJllY can be restored. :• PISCES (Feb. 19·Man:h 20): Don't take others t.oo seriously. You tend now to attract those who spin "tail tales:• . .. Art Variety on Tour The studios of fiv e Laguna Beach artists will be open · from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 26, for the annual art studio tour s ponsored by the Newport·Costa Mesa Branch of the American Association of University Women. Tickets at $2.50, are available from the Georgianne. Gallery'. starting point for the event, or by calling Ann Martz (right> at 548·9594. She and Sharlene Miller (center> get a weaving lesson from Louise Kouse, one of the featured artists. \ Slander Shared By ERMA BOMB ECK Al midnight on New Year's Eve, my l"riend ancl J put our left band over the pbonebook, raised our right hand and solemnly swore that from this day forward we would no longer gossip about our friends, so help us Rona Bar- rett. We have not carried on a con· versaUon longer than a minute and a half since. The other day I couldn't stand it. "You know what's wrong with you?" 1 snapped. "You're a bor- ing, shallow, unintereatlnc person. "I hope you said that with love,'' she smiled weyly. "I am sick of being good. Thanks to you 1 have lost all of my friends. How do you think I feel, si~ there around vicious-ness and not being able to join in? I feel like someone clipped my tongue." ··Look," she said, "we agreed if we couldn't say anytblng Dice about anyone, we'd say not.bing ... .. Exactly. Do you know what it's like to sit around and talk about static electricity from your pantyhose for three months?" "We didn't agree not to discuss anyone. We just said we'd have to present them in a good light. Now. let's try to carry on a con· versation. Did you hear they gave a surprise birthday party for Kay last week?'' I thought for a moment. "Did she show up for it?" "Yes,wby?" "I 'm glad. The poor dear hasn't shown up for her last eight birthdays. But she is a good mother. We saw her in church last Sunday wilb her children." r AT WIT'S END children to church, He would have put a john at the end or every pew." "True. I hear she's very happy about ber pregnancy." · .. Who wouldn't be? Sbo"s almost aaaured of a PTA pre. sidency with ber Z'l years ·u. perieoce." "Yea, wonderful, wonderful Kay. Sbe could find fun launder· ing dust balla." "Speaking oC dust, have yoa beard from wonderful Ethel late- ly? I do admire anyone who can sort the priorities in her life and put them in perspective. b she sWJ playing I.be ponies?" "I think so. You know we've been talting ror 10 minutes or .u and not once have we been vicious. You aee bow easy it ls not to talk about our friends?'.' "Yeah, but next year it's going to be harder. We're goin~ to in· cludetheword, 'whis~r· .' Peering Around MRS. DONALD BALL has been named director for the 19T1 Debutante Ball, to be given by the Newport Chapter of Na· tlonal Charity League. Service Is Her 'Line' My friend measured her words carefully. "For that she should be canonized. If the Good Lord had meant for Kay to take her From 81 The ball ls planned for Nov. 26 at the South Coast Plaza HoteL By DENNIS MeLEUAN Of .. o.lt'f ll'llet Sllltf If your neighbor's house •• on fU"e on tbe Orange Coat iD 1942 tou didn't just rck up the phone ao dial the oearect«nalnecompany. You P'dled lt up and· waited IOI' the operator . in the •mall phone com- pal\)' btt11d•n1 oa Balboa Peniaaula to anawet. "Number please." she would qy. llateniol to Meetings Set the anxima request· and immediately connecting you to tbe fire depart· ment. pboneuumbcr lB. "Tbere was that personal touch of helping and you never knew when that Upt went on what lt w-,&Olna to be," says Eltb.a:&wamon, one of a dozen of tboae early operaton. "People ~ind of knew you by )'OW' ftrst or last name." The Colla Mesa resi- Calendar CAMP FlllE GIRLS. INC.: The youth or· ganb.ation hat been awarded the largest training grant in its 66-year history. The $161,200 grant from Lilly Endowment. Inc. of Indianapolis wall support a new training program for executive directors who head Camp Fire's 356 loeal councils, which serve 30,000 com· munities and a half million girls. RETIRED FEDERAL EMPLOYES: Southern Oranae County Chapter will meet at 11 a.m. Wednesday, March 2, at Murdy Community Center, HunUngton Buch, to hear Charles Harvey speak on Tax Credit for the Elderly and Update on Dia ability Exclusion. ALPHA DELTA Pl: The Southern Ori.Ille County Alumnae AaaociaUon will meet at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. Feb. 21!i 1n the home of Mrs. Robert Messer. Mlsaloo vie,io. They wiU bear Mary Blood Muon speak on sorority activilles and will da.scuss the blanuual ronvention to be held t.hh summer in Palm Beach. JllVINE JUNIOR EBEU.S: The lfOUP wUl spol\IOf a cardJopulmooary resuacll8tioe clUI al 7 .30 p.m. ThundaY, March 3, at El Camino Real School, tmne. Jett Mikl•~t.of the Orange~ DMaloo of Foe-tey, wm be the certified lnatructor. Rellstration m'-1 be made witb Doo.oa Weeks, S51-88C. RUFFELL'S UPHOLS'llRY W'-T•W .. ..... 1m.....,-. c-. .... -141-att dent went to· work for Pacific Telephone in 1942 .. to help out during the war." In those days, she says, the military came first. "If a civilian got a telephone he had to agree to live lt up t! the military needed it." much population t.hen:-" ·she recalls. "except in the summer months. Then we borrowei operators fro m Los Angeles and Riverside. "Jn the wintertime, of "· coursr, we didn't need them." IN FEBRUARY -W If E N M R S • more than 34 years after Swanson first went to abe 1tarted-service work and. in fact, until representative Swanson 1957, coast phones were put fn her last day on the dialcss. ·'we were one of job, which has spanned the last ones to change some dramatic changes over Eltha Swanaon in 0 ran I e Coast "A lot of people were Mrs. Swanson, who is telephone service. concerned about putting having a retirement par· the once fem a I e didn"l.. r tt Hotel, plans lo take She's seen men enter people out of work, bu~it l March 4 at the Mar· dominated world or About a doz a trip to northern ... Panther Ms. Kuhn, seemingly full of energy, admitted that she had been tired that morning. Her schedule has taken her in a matter of days to col· lege campuses throughout Orange County, to San Diego and lo the Johnny Carson Show. But she was revitalized after an hour of speaking about the cause. "There are three things I like about getting old." she told the audience. "Being able to speak my mind and that I have outlived much of my op· position. "And. when one is building a new communi· ty with others, you have access to a boundless source of energy. ''l hope some of my excitement influences you." The audience clapped and Ms. Kuhn, energized and excited, clapped too. Funds.for your non-prof it organization If yo.x noO·profit club ex organization needs to raise funds coll Huntington Center, 8</7 ·2533, and we will send you our Chonty Foir detol .. telephone operators and oper ators, rnclu9fng Ca 1fonua an July when women go out in the field M r s . s w a n Jl'o n , her husband. Gene, re· Gllir."Wl1'6J~5l:41r.-ilRIS-;'limfiiiillt:"~mJ and climb poles. transferred to the busi· tires. THE SLIM GOURMET A o d 6 h e · s s e e n ness office where they I telephones change from b e c a me s e r v i c e THEY ALSO PLAN to the dialess "ugly, dull representatives. spend several months lo black" to the colored The two most memora-Hawaii at the end of the • push button decorator· ble experiences she had year. But after nearly 35 ~ linemooelsoftoday. as an operator occurred years, she admits, it's 6 Weicome ..••• to th• wonderful world of I nterlor Design Our Oecoratere aaalat you In purchaalng Whol•••I• from Furniture Factory Showrooms. Introductory'" .••••..••• S30.00 D"51GH FRCT0~6 0 ;; Recipes to add ,,... dining pleasure : whll• •ubtrecUng x calorie•. W•dne1day ! lnthe • Int.he early '40s there during her fil's t few going to be difficult to ~ weren't more than 2,600 years on the job. One· stopworking. x phone lines operating in was a storm. which "It's going to tfe a big • the C-Osta Mesa-Harbor caused a power failure adjustment," she says. I Area. Today there are for seven hours one "I'm just going to have 39,000 residential lines night. to tell myself J 'm going alone. The other was when on vacation." <1r cow·se. many peo· she received the call of a While she may miss I' . 1730 w. Colst HWV. In the pie in the '40s were on a fire that destroyed a bein& with her co-~wport hach (714>631.ocNO I~ ,,,•llll{ }1 four-party line. In the Jarce Balboa restaurant. workers at the telephone tJ! k I • ~~~u~~W~o Itmeltedooe~~m• romp~.•n~n1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~--======~ ple sometimes shared cables, putting Hveral too concerned. After all,~ _th_e_ .. ~_ah_':_~~-Un_:_··_sn_·_t -tb_•_t_~_~_~:_Jer_ed_· -tel_ep_ho-nes __ o_u_t ___ ~_.:a_Y~-~e_on1_y_•_p_ho_n_e-ca-u ~r~-;;;;;;;;;v ) ~ J!~. ~~!';~~!!~ ~ CAPISTRANO TRADING POST ~ IO.IW WllllESAl.E Pim ON Tll FIWWIK: Black Pine. Tams Junl~rs, Nendtn1. Abell a, OIHOder, 'Mor .. s Iris. and many mof9 ··~ ·gnMIMIMUM-.......... S.D. WholesaJe Growers 11622WADaAQ. fOUMT AIM VAJ.UY PHOHll~ American Indian Jewelni ~ Th~ ~~~-a~~: !~!~=ffe~!~~ look. ~ ,,,,.,,.., ""'""'' llr1/I. 1111 111 H11I mfrl•n. • Dlrtctly across from Mission San Juan Capts\rano Open 7 days.10:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M./Telephone (714) 493-9088 ' • lqOMER AA'~ UJ ~'/Ul. . ~otao ~ 1Al{t~G 001" "' AHEw lU96 ~ L&R;, .,.....~ ....... ,,,.._, MZHol.O? . INSIDE WOODY ALLEN P~MKY WINIERBEAN . "mE 5Ec.oNO nl:M oN ~16HT"'& STAFF IV\EETING ~~DLIE10™E EmEMEIJJ CCW WE~ER ..• TANI McNAMARA 1ANK, ~M£MBtR TH£ AGENcY ~u VIC/ rµ~ Lf 1'5f/CK COMMe?CIAL Fa? ? U~ f'-KJW TUAT YOU'V£ GOT A Nt:.W J.lA/f?·CtJ, nl£Y WANT Y(JJ TO C051Af< IN A $1/AMRXJ COMMERCIAL MAMCY --·AND YOU'RE I ALSO LAZ~ IMPOLITE,, SELFISH. CRANKY,' ETC. ~ ---AND YOU'RE CONCEITED, SARCASTIC, CHEAP --- . ' !• by Joe Mm II• byTom lafflk 50 AO A RESuLT™ERE WON'T BE ANCJ Re.R:>Rr ~ 1lE. OJRRIC.UIJ.JM ~Tu[)(,J (.()VIMtTT'EE ! by Jf!ff Miler & llU Hinds by Ernie lushmiller WOW! STEREO N AGGING- '. •'•' TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE PEANUTS UNITED Feature Syndicate ACAOSS fOf one 44 C1v11r 1 Restroct source 6 Afr1c1n •~ M~t v•ftage autltt•e 1 O Euc1tyotus 41 Ar1blc !le<:! •• '°" 1• Ow t•ng 15 ( ln<111,, Olllf•lo t& •3.590 SQ ,, t 7 Gluts 18(;oiT!r!l()n fUft(b lnlotmat 51 Ships equ1pme"1 '""' 52 Shtt 1n Ille' cont11ner 54 M1neuve< 58 r .. r~ 59 8Hebelll 19 8uater Slat.i0hter &town'• 6 I Eur nation clloO Comb IOf m 20 Pey1 tor 62 Pi.ly1119 held •"Cit'-'·• site BCaoer ··window' load 83 Rdleule 9 F OfC• out ol 39 Gr11n HOfteftd 2 lntorrNI u>11ce oalhefers worda 64 ObMf"9t , o Most lardy •O Supen•90f 2Uk1cll-C¥.iuuy 11 C~at •2 Shfl>'• bow ll!Mlng 85 OllClltclled compounds •3 Do some 1t99dient tiy t 'J 0.0.te redecor11tnq 2e Sctloof t-'tgr1pti 1 J 8vd IO\lnds u Feet aell- MMIOl't M TV 2 t Posf'd IOf an reoroacl'I 27 R11n QUlckt)' interfetence artrst •6 Finn m 3t Cntt 87 fWfuM 23 Portion ol a l119fia 32 E'*-1 •hOle 4 7 Al1 IUl>jecls lftMleently 25 Montreat 48 Join 33 Rl\ler of OOWN subway together Ont1rio 21 M<wed 49 Ounc.e 3S Hl9tu• 1 FiMI rapidly 50 RUNian 38 Colf!CMlll 2 St"4 QlrO.r 28 So Pacolte revOlutlon•rv po4"' 3 Olltt boe I v II 53 Extinct bofd . 39-Sleft ptttlelt 29 Mental 55 "So 1on9·• l.Mc• 4 Vlllonary lrtnQulhty 56 French .coau.noe 501dEnglllh 30Gow,, ts.llnd• c.rtNge co"' 3• Comtortltf 57 8rll11h 4 t 8'nell IPot 8 ()ecllete 35 Don1te ci.ckjKk '2 loft llbrout trldullly 36 Coolt119 60 Malle a ~t.arice 7 Anl1111l1' drinks ... ,.. a ColllOlbie. oatt 31 Sti·p·, MISS PEACH IF l{OU PUT '{OCR SUPPER OISM TO &<OUR EAR, l{OU CAN HEAR THE SOUNDS OF' A RESTAURANT. .. ., ' THE '11TUE OF VEIA VALIAMT DR.SMOCK MOON MULLINS SOMETHIN<J I LEFT iHE~E AT IHE NEW YeAfl-'s PARTY? l'LI. BE RIGHT OVF:R:, "T~DDY .' by Ct.ams M. Schull -------. • 11 l1M SORR'( SIR ... we· DON'T ACCEPT CREDIT CARDS! " by Harold Le Doux by Mel DAIL V NDT llS by George LelllOllt Wt:t...t.., FOR OPSNE:~S, ·f'l·H~RE: ARe "T'He:se ReP SPO'T"S :t HAVE: Al...l... ove:R MY eoPY. .. by Gus Arriola by Ferd mtd Tom Johnson "I want to -. the new sPlina dmaes that disclose JU.'1 1 hint of a curve hen: and there." DENNIS THE MEMACE ' t I I 11.f DAILY PILOT TIJ&lday, F!C>rutty 22. 1D77 • SAN '.PRANCISCO <AP) -Ana nmr, a few Qb. Mr'Yltkm from Benny Younp01A: ~ '1'H been ma.riied to the same woman' trr '8 .-n. Where ltne l failed? Sbe'1 a u,ht e.ter-as 8000 al lt'I ijC}lt. ahe etarts eatio1. t take Der ~eryplace. butlhe keepa fi.Qdinaher wqback. .. MY B&Vl'llEJt.JN.JAW. D'S IA ldJot. Dur· lb• tbe New York blackout be wu stranded on an escalator for four boura. He's rotten 1n buslnesa - he opmed a tall man•a ahop in Tokyo. Then he got the t>.iel eoncesaloa at Entcbbe Airport. · ~·m staying at a lovely hotel here lo town - room Ml'Vlce bu an unlllted number. My room ls so &mall that when I put my key 1n the door, tbe win- dow brcke. All niaht Iona, there was a 1.trl knocking ·at my door; FinalJy I bad to let ber out, at Kati' Dellcalelaan. the ~pn.seat ft4dle ("My SUadiYaricoae") at bis alde as be delivers a tuaWwof qu.lcldea abOut mothera·in·law, brothers· tn·l••. doctorl. wiv•. husbands. and penom oC various ethnic persuasions. '-r&E KIDS·-TBEY'VE BEAllD ALL the other ,IUYS, like Geor1e Carlin and IUebard Pryor. and now they want to bear "1lat we old IUY• do.•• be aaid. "I do Sood Jokes. I make a comback with. ever1 one.•• Youngman started ia New York vaudevllle after a brief career as a pri.J:etllht.er and aot his first big break as comlc on the Kale Smith television show. He credtta appearances on televlstoo'a now-defunct "Laugh-In .. and 1n Mel· Brooks' ''Silent Movie" with helpini the cutient renai.aaancein his popularlty. He has no idea bow many thousands of Jokes he's told over the years. If he likes one, he automaUcally remembers it, and one triggers another as be does his 45-minute routine 200 niabta a year. ''I TAKE WORK FROM ANYONE," he says. "I warted ID a place that wu ao toqh lb4i hatcheck. litl's name wu Doin.JAlc.. 7be owpw Uled to 1tab m•aoodnlibl-.. Bealmw can't 1lop telJJ.nitaks. Once. after a thief broke into a vault at the Miami hot-1 where Youniman lives with h1I wife, a reporter wu sent to intervkw him about tbe bs of their valuables. • •'When they ~eel m1 box." he told the re-porter .... moth Oew wt. on~--1 was Walk· ing t.brouib the hotel lobby ance and t.bls IUY put h1I hand in my pocket. He aald be needed a match. I said why didn't you ut me? He aaid be never talked tostranien ... TRIS IS "AN AGE OF mediocrity .. in the field of comedy, Younaman baa decided. The new com- ics dco 't niake '-1..m lauab. He likes older Joke tellers like Milton Berle, Bob Hope. Buddy Hackett. Shecky Green and Jackie Gleaaon -"He uses five ·percent cl hls talent.·' YOUD¥man says he's feelinl fine and bas no plans to cut back on bis.schedule. M. for doctora: "I went to the doctor the other day. He said, 'You'll live to be 70.' 'lam 70.' 'What did Hell you?• ••y just came back from a pleasure trip - took my mother-in-law to the airport. I told her my house was her bOUJe, so last week she sold it. She beard somewheTe that she'd lose weight H she wrapped herself in Saran Wrap. So her ... :,...,.,.__.a. husband comes home. look.a at her in the Sar an Wrap and says, UCI Debuts 'Hutley' YOUNGMAN 'Leftovers again?' . 0 Take my wife - please." Oh, THATHennyYoungman. AT 70, AFTER NEARLY HALF a century in show business, the man Walter Winchell called the King or the One-Liners is enjoying a new rush or popularity. His audiences consist of adults who first laughed at Youngman decades ago and college stu- dents just discovering his unique form of standup comedy. "I walked out at a college last week and the kids gave me a standing ovation," he said in an in- terview during an engagement at the hip Boarding Hoo5e. •"fhey love me -it's like starting all over again." · The audience may be new. but the routine isn't. Youngman still lumbers onto the stage like a waiter . One of Britain's most successful plays or recent vmtage makes 1l~ Orange County debut tonight with the arrival of Simon Gray's "Butley" at UC Irvine. The acerbic comedy drama focu ses on a bisex- ual university professor on a day in which he loses both his wile and h1s lover. William Needles a founding member or Ontario's Stratro'rd Shakespearean Festival Theater and a visiting drama professor at UCI, will appear m the title role. OTHERS IN THE CAST ARE Stuart Duckworth, Joan McGtlhs, Joan Morris, Deborah Gates, Barbara Leva, Andrew Dolan, Paul Eg· gington and Jason Cronin. UCC drama professor Robert Cohen is directing, assisted by Ellen Clegg as set and costume designer and Thom as Gaskell on lighting. "Butley" wall be performc.'CJ tonight through Saturday al 8 o·~lock in the Fine Arts Little Theater in Humaruties Hall on the UCI campus. Reserva- tions are being taken at 833-6617. OPENING FRJDA Y for two weeks of extra performances before its offie1al inaugural on March 12 will be South Coast Repertory's produc- tion or Shakespeare's "Two Gentlemen of Verona." Dan Sullivan, director of two previous Shakespearean shows at SCR, 1s staging the com· edy. Ronald Boussom and Richard Doyle play the ti- tle roles in the SCR product.Jon, with Anni Long. '-!::=~==-.:..:=:..:..::.i------"' ' Elizabeth O'Toole, Martha McFarland, Morgan edwards LIDO CINEMA HofW1'0.f ••O Af •tA Lt00 MfW,OU NAC:H U l UU 9~ 1H18H-. TWllJGHT'S ~~~-G_LE_LA_A~_l_NG (R) e CINEMA CENTER .......cM.At~c.ott•~ WISAt'UMC91'1W nt-4141 CAR Fl E ·~~J'~~~) atAALES GRODIN il'lUSllll ''A MATTER "GATOR" PLUS OFTIME" ''VOYAGE OF THE DAMNED" PLUS "FAREWELL MY LOVELYn (R) II ' I Mackay, John Ellington, Don Tuche,John·Dav1d Keller and Art Koustik rounding out the cast "TWO GENTLEMEN" WILL BE staged Tuesdays through Sundays at 8 o'clock with a Sun· day matmee at 3 in the Third Stl'p Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Reservations 646-1363. Nearing its third month at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhoust' IS "The Sound or Music" with Intermission Tom Titus Judy O'Dea and Darrell Sandeen in the principal roles. Other maJOr roles are played by Geraldine Decker. Mariana Renee and James E. Brodhead. Performances continue nightly, except Mon - day, al varying curtain times ln the San Clemente dinner theater, 140 Avenida Pico. Reservations 492-9950. CASTING HAS been announced for the Laguna Moulton Playhouse's most ambitious project or the season, "Death or a Salesman." which opens a week from tonight. Don Rhoades will portray the tragic Willy Loman with Jean Koba as his wife Linda. Joe Pawlak and Glenn Hoefner will play the Loman sons, V.'lth Tom Ravg1ala, Effie Baird Allred Lut· jeans, Alex Koba. Bill Carden. Ja~et Weaver, Stanley Abrahamsen, Chery Schreiber and Ginger Hancock completing the cast. "UYEHGE Of THI CHIH LUDBS" l•I .. SWMIB PAllTY •57• ,THE CITY SHOPPING CENTRE ORANGE •S32 6721 ~ CITY CE,.,TRl CINEMAS S.A. FRWY (MANCHESTER EX.I ..Ji.Q .. J:AW\'.J~lTV_PR. EX.I A. "CASS.AHDU V ClOSSIHG" t1U '"FAUWEU. MY LOVR Y" A -VOYAGI Of TME Y DAMMED" CPGI ~SHAGGY D.A." "IN SEARCH OF NOAH'S ARK" (G) "THI EHFOlCH" "UPSTICK" Ill J41U"'ltUt $411111 llCIPUIMIC · 11ROCKY1 • 7:10 .. 9:41 U.T/SUH/MOK-l:JO.J:4 5:45-1:00-1Oi15 CINEMALANO Guest director for "Salesman" is Herschel Zohn, who recently retired as head of the drama de- partment at New Mexico State University.· Performances will be given Tuesdays through r...._..,_,_,...~ ... Saturdays, March 1-19. at the playhouse, 606 ~~~=~~~~~L .... '9""..,.-~,....._ Laguna Canyon Road Laguna Beach. Reservations """ 494-0743. 11THE LAST TYCOON" IPGJ 11NICKELODEON11 IPGJ 11NETWORk11 <RI "SHAMPOO .. IRJ "BOUND FOR GLORY" IPGJ ''LENNY" IRJ "SILVER ST~K11 lPC9J E CAT' lXJ .,.. UVIS OF PllTl THI CAT"' IXI "HI.A VT TUFAC .. fXI '"THE EHFORCER" CRJ '"RHll! AHD THI ll!AH" "SLUMI PARTY" CRJ "SIX MACHIHr .. UVS.Gt OF TME CHEERLEADERS"' Cl). 'TWIUGHTS LAST GLEAMING .. "LOGAH'S RUH" IPGI 11KING KON "' lPGI '"MYSTSUES IEYOM) EAaTH" · EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA , " AtDll HITWOIJ( (IJ IOllY, NO , ..... ""~I ~ Y • Ol'INI I 21JO -----... r-.•11· ...... '"" .... -....... -lMl llOllCWI Clltuiffll -II Fllftl -....... -1.., -·--···-·-·-· •l'irr.;i;J l • .. PIRATES TALLY-Orange Coast College's Glenn Robertson scores as catcher Dave Huppert gets the Kubacki, 0.•IY ~let~ •Y llt<M"' K-er throw too late. Pitcher Peder White. Qacking up the play behind the plate, looks on. Velasquez Sparkle Adams Gets Boot; UCI Splits Pair GWC Duo Helps Club Orange Coast, 104 LOS ANGELES -UsuaJly n1ld-manncred UCLA baseball ~oach Gary Adams went into a ·age over a balk caJI and was . ossed out of the second game as 1is Bruins and UC Irvine split a loubleheaderbere Monday. UCLA tallied a run m the ninth nning to win the opener, 3-2, ~bile the Anteaters scored five jmes in the fifth inning of the iightcap to pull out a 6·3 victory. It was in that fifth inning that· \dams, the former UC Irvine :oach, got the heave-ho. The dispute centered around a >alk by the UCLA pitcher that al· owed Irvine's Kenny Nashington to score. Adding to he confusion was a disagree· nent between the two umpires. fhe plate ump said it was a balk, he base ump said it wasn't. The angry Adams argued long vith the plate official, then was _:iv en the thumb. In the five-run inning the Anteaters put together a double by freshman Eric Payton, a .ingle by Brian Hester, a walk, >colt Thayer's two-run double. he balk and two errors. Freshmen pitcher Bob ~rishette got the victory for UCI. -le tossed the first six innmgs, al· owing Just three hits Russ lohnson pitched the la~t frame or the Anteaters Former Costa Mesa High stan- lout Dennis Delany had a run- ;coring triple in the nightcap for JCLA. UClrtl ... IJl ... '~,. IP\ltr 1t> ~ I I 0 '•vton,<• \ t 2 1 .. ,MQlll rt A 0 1 0 MVtr.>• A 0 I 0 : nqte, ID 1 0 1 0 Vv•r tf " O 1 1 ""'" lb ' 0 0 0 MrtQ". on • 0 1 0 '..tnn1nQ t 4 0 t 0 >ot>o.P o o o o Tot eh UCl""'"'"l ~• r" r1lii He"tf ltt A \ t 1 E•PY II 1 1 0 0 ll'llW"llOt\ rt • I 1 0 T ... ytr n • I 1 1 E nol• ID I 0 1 1 Wit' c l 0 0 0 Peylon, ct j I 1 O w-.•••·"~ 1 o o o C~•rd, lb 1 o o 0 F r\C~t• o 0 0 0 0 John\11 " t) 0 0 0 Tol•I\ 11 • 6 4 . " . 000 I o0 000-l 10 0 tf lfVt"'1 I Cl-' 000 IOI 001-J IJ Cl sacO .. OGA#E Jr,,..,,,... J(lA, . ~ . 100 Cll> 0• ... • I 011 1)1)1\ 11-l 1 l By CRAIG SHEFF Of tl1e D•ily .. llet 51afl Larry Kubacki and Jerry Velasquez clubbed three hits each in sparking Golden West College's baseball team to a 10-4 victory over visiting rival OrangeCnast Monday. The RusU ers won it in the late innings. takmg advantage of some criticaJ errors to score three runs in each of the seventh and eighth frames. Kubacki, a lanky first baseman. started the seventh in· ning rally with a sharp single to left. After Dave Huppert bad blooped a single, Ken Munger's potential double play ball was Angels Open Spring Drills HOLTVILLE-Afterspending $5 million on three free agents, the Angels were to begin spring training today in this desert town • for a year they hope will finally see them a winner. Fans bought a large number of season t.Jckets and experts pick the Angels as one of the teams to beat in the American League West. The reasons for the optimism · is that O"o\1ler Gene Autry. unhap- py over the team's record, laid out the $S million to corral frtt agents Joe Rudi. Bobby Grich and Don Baylor. ''We are going to be good. I'm sure of that,'' said manager Norm Sherry. who replaced Dick Williams in the second half of last season. .. We may get into the season and prove that we're the team to beat. but I don't want the players lo take it ror granted, to just as· sume that because we're im- proved we'll win automatically. I want them confident, but I don't want them behevmg everything the)' readandbear.•· Pitchen and catchers were to report today. 't Trips Are Disasters For Cornell Teams LENNOXVILLE, Pa. <AP) - rripe this season have been near r;ascoe for Cornell University's womm'a basketball and swim· mini tea~. Sunday's almost turned into traaedy. .. It's like we're jinxed on our trips.'' said basketball coach Donna Turnbaugh following a bus crash in northeruitem Pen- nsylvania that bospitall1ed 10 ol her players. two in serious coodi· ti on. The teams were returning from an Ivy League match at the University of Pennsylvania ln Philadelphia when the bus went. out of control on lee-covered In· terstate 81 north or Scranton. teams were snowed in for six days al Watertown, N. Y. "The second trip wasn't so bad. That was just a spe«l.lng ticket. But it. was something," said Tumbawm. .. And now 1.his. We 're really· begl.nning to tblnk we're jinxed.·• Two of the injured were treated and released from Binghamton General Hospital in Binghamton, N.Y. Tbeotbers were taken toSl. Joseph's Hospital In Carbondale, Pa. • A spokesman for St. Joseph's said two of tbe women -Eva .Patterson. 21, of Wiltinsburg, -Pa., and Pam Stefonilc, 21, ol 'Ava, N.Y. -were in serious coo· diUon in the intensive care unit. muffed by Coast third baseman Faye Weathers. That opened the doors for coach Fred Hoover's Rustlers. Pmch·h.itter Jeff Evans drilled a single to center to put Golden West in front, 5·4, and Velasquez followed with a double to left to score two more . Then in the eighth. the Rustlers turned it into a rout -getting three runs on two hit batsmen, a pair of errors and Munger's sacrifice fly . Golden West pitcher Peder White, the brother of form er OCC standout Alvin White, went the distance-although it appeared he would get the hook early. After just two tnnmgs the Pirates hammered White pretty good, getting three runs on five hits. But the former Newport Harbor High right-hander settled down. limiting Coast to one run and five h.its the rest of the way. Kubacki, besides .his seventh inning single, had a bases-loaded triple m the opening frame and singled in the third. Bobby Smith and Daryl Sconiers were the batting stars forOCC Sm 1th stroked a double and t\\ o singles while Sconiers had a run· scoring triple and a !>Ingle With the two hits Sconier!I lifted his average to .483 The former Fon tana H.tgh star has batted in 15 runs already this st-ason. Smith is hitting at a 467 chp Or•-CN1l lt l (IO)~WHI 4ib r h rbl nrhrb• Sm•"' rf • 0 l 1 MO'le~ cl , , 0 0 ~brhn \S ) I 0 0 8 1en111: ri ) I I I Sn1tr\>. 1b ) 7 7 1 ~""'°" ll> J 1 0 0 Wool.,rd r;f 1 0 0 1 OVO\Pf dh ) 0 0 0 Ana!lo.u J 0 1 I K ist.-e>r 0 , 0 " Fr c< dn • 0 I 0 Kub<iO• 1t> \ 1 ) I Wll1'S lh ' (J I n HuOMrt r \ 7 1 0 f-rtnrn CW'\ 1 0 0 0 M ut'\Q"t \.\ 1 1 I 1 Ho non l I 1 0 Btn•uc If 1 0 " 0 Lrlf:'rnr ph 1 " 0 n N,.m,.tf'I If 1 0 u 0 kr111orn ?t> • 0 I (I Ev•t1\ C11111 I 0 I I Fn0'"D'1t P 0 ,, ll 0 Vlit,ql 2tl • II J ' R~lrt D n 0 ,, " Wh1ttt U 0 0 0 0 p,,., 0 0 0 I) 0 lot••\ JO • 10 ' Tot,,I\ lJ 10 10 " Ston by lnn1nq; , " • 0'""0fl (tM\t IM 001 ""' • 10 • Go1n~n W"' JOO 001 lh 10 10 0 OUT AT SECOND-Orange Coast's Bobby Smith (7) is out at secmd base attempting to steal as Golden West's Jerry Velasquez is about to apply the tag. Looking 9n is Ken Munger. . Tue!day. February 22, 1877 DAILY PILOT •S Death of Roth Brings Reaction- BEJU{ELEY (AP) -News of the death or University of California quarterback Joe Roth was met with stunned silence on campus aft8' the 21-year-old lost • three-year batt.le aeainsl cancer. Many students heard the news at a Cal basketball game Satur- day night, a few hours after Roth died ln his Berkeley apartment surrounded by his parents. coaches, friends and teammates Since then, the silence has turned to expressions of admara· tioo (or the quiet battle that Roth kept m061ly to himself after dis covering he s uffered from a rare form of cancer called melanoma. Of( the football field, Roth Wll!. active al the Roman Catholic Newman Hall on campus. "People have been reacting with a great deal of admiration for Joe Roth," said the Rev. Michael Hunt. "His illness only became put>IJc m January and many or the students. not then aw are of the extent of the cancer. have spoken of his extreme heroism." "He left many Cr1ends," Father Hunt said ... He was here only a relatively short period of time." Roth, 6-4 with curly blonde hair, left his mark on coaches and teammates as well. Linebacker Pete Sitta said, "We loved him. It's too tragic for words." Roth was released from the school's MedicaJ Center an San Francisco last Thursday at his own request. Sports in Brief From then unt.Jl the end, hf' never was alone as family and teammates took turna sittinJ at bls bedside. ·'It was just a terrible way it happened, a slow death, eatinf away at him," said teammatt and former roommate Bot Warner. ''He was the kind ot il.l.) who didn't want people feelini sorry for him." Skip Stress of the footbal coaching staff said Roll "cherished h.la privacy." "As a college quarterback, he didn't have a lot of spare time There was football: Sunday; were reserved for mass, and b1 liked intramural water polo,' Stress said. When Roth's illness was mad• public last month, be said "Really. just figure I'm a norma guy." Father Hunt sald, "I think J01 always faced up to it.'' Roth will be! burled in Jerome Idaho, where his parents live. Roth, a lop pro~pect on the lis of orofess1onal football scou~ first learned of the cancer ln 197 at a junior college near his nativ• San Diego. Surgery then was s uccessfu and he helped Cal tie for th• Pacific-8 championship in 197~ The cancer apparently begai plaguing him again this seasoi and he was forced to drop out o the p05t·season East-West Shrin game. He returned to play in th• Hula Bowl and last played In lb Jan 15 Japan Bowl at Tokyo. Ile continued to attend colleg• classes until two weeks ago. Laver Rips R a him; Hunt Crashes Car PALM SPRINGS Semi- retired Rod Laver, the Corona del Mar rocket. is back on center court after beating Pakistan ·s Haroon Rahim in the first round of a $250,000tennis tournament Laver, once the world's best player but a 6·0. 6·1 loser last week to Jimmy Connors. now rated No. 1, said he felt Monday night's 6-3, 6-2 victory over Rahim was a major step toward becoming "'more competitive." The big upset of the night was provided by Mike Machette, former USC player. He posted a 3·6, 6·4. 6-0 victory over Victor Pecci of Paraguay. M achette replaced Bjorn Borg after the Swede was sidelined "ith a stomach injury. In another match. Harold Solomon defeated Andrew Pat- tison, 6-1, 6-0. a..t OK JOHANNESBURG. SouU. Africa -World racing champion James Hunt of Britain waJked away unhurt from a 100-mile-an hour crash at Kyalami near here today, but his new prototype McLaren M26 was badly damaged. Cause of the crash was a blown tire. A bolt securing a section of the brakes had worked loose and cut through the wheel rim caus- ing the tire to deflate. "I was doing around 100 as I braked and changed gears for the corner," said HunL "I felt the car was not going to tum into the corner. ll felt as if I had a puncture." Waltoa lkt•rn• PORTLAND. Ore. -Center Bill Walton probably will return to action tonight after an absence of nearly a month because of an inflamed Achilles tendon, a spokesman for the Portland Trai. Blazers said. Walton's return for the Na· lion al Basketball Association's stretch run is none to soon for the Blazers. During his absence, ~Raldcl119• TM '°"._Ill Tiie AJS«l•...i Pr•H colt- 1M1••tlMll poll, wHl't llr\l-plac• VOIH In ,,. .. ~ ll'teMI 4lnd SHSGn rKMth · l.USP' 19111 %1.0 l,136 II W11• i<rst »-• 1s1 2 K'f. 121 20-2 aA 12.Prov 21) JOI 3 Mkll. 2'>-J 101 13 Minn ll>S I~ • Nev·l.V n.1 601 u Clncv ~ 1t7 S.UCLA ~ s~ U.Syrkutit Jl..J 109 '""' ,., •• ,, O.t~•t :n-t .. 7 Tenn. 1._• 312 17 o,...,,. 17.7 .. I ·1..... It.I lit llMrqltt IM ~7 ,.Ho.care. ''"' ll? "·''•""°" "-S "8 lt ~llvt lM 26l 20.Utal\ tt-S '' ~ they were 3-7 and dropped out or; the Pacific Division lead. The) trail the Los Angeles Lakers b) two games going into tonight'! game against Boston. - Death Furor ~ . ,j ROME The death of Luciano Vendemini, towering center o{ ~ the Italian national basketball.,.. team, triggered a widespread controversy today following a re-.. port that he had been declared ~ unfit to play m the Montreal ,,. Olympics because of a heart con· ... dition. ': The Uoot Vendemini, 25, died • of a heart attack Sunday while he' ~ sat on the bench of his team. • China.martini of Turin, waiting # for the start of a game in the loWI>' ~ of Forh. ~ 'J Stri•~cord . .. SALINAS -Cynthia'! Woodhead, a seventh grade stu· : dent from Riverside, has broken ~ the U.S. swim record for the 1,650 ~ yard freestyle event. "! Woodhead, who turned 13 last ' month. broke the record ~ (16:27.11) set by Olympic gold J medalist Shirley Babasboff with ~ a time of 16 minutes, 25.18 ~ seconds al the Northern.~ California Invitational swim·~ meet here Monday. J: -~ ~ SAN JOSE -Foreign players ~ dominated the $50,000 San Jose :; Grand Prix tennis tournament. ~ Jiri Hrebec of Czechoslovak.la ~ rallied for a 3-6, 6·4, 7·5 upset J over eighth-seeded San<!! Mayer ~. 3-6, 6-4, 7.5 for the men s singles ~ title Monday night. ~ And South Africans Bob Hewitt ~ and Frew McMiilan beat. Geofr ,.! Masters and Tom Gorman, 6·2, :'i 6·3, in the doubles final . The ~ crashed about 3> feet throaah • pU'drall and Offr· turned. inJurln& 15 of the 31 peo. pie on board. Ten remained hospitalized Monday afternoon. .. I waa in tbe front seat and saw it all,"' said Tumbau&b, 31. ''I had no concept of bow fast we we.re eoine. We •ere comln6 down a curve and then 1 bed the bus driver saying 'Hold on. hereweao.• Growing Boy • 18 6 -1 1 at Age 15 .. I looked out the window anct saw nc6ine but trees and tben I blackfld out, but juat. for a fl!°" ment.11 TW"Dbautb'• lnJurlos did not nqulre hoepltallzatlon and 11\o spent the nieht ca1Un1 parents ol the team membenr. Sunday•• the third Um• out of Ithaca. N.Y., f« tbat.ama.Qn · tbe am trfi> lD Januaey. the · NOVATO (AP) -At 15, Rope R.an1i already knows what be wanta to be 'tihen be Jrowt up. A.ad .t -.u, bi.I 1oal of pl.Qlni prof esalonal basketball Hetlll well within his reach. "I don1 know how much more 1 'll 1row, •• the towerln1 youn-.1Q1. "But I had an un- ele on~ trllftdlatber'a aide who wd 1"'oat·U. He wu 10 tall he wou) 'teotosebool because the ldda kidded hlm 10 much.'' Barril, whole father IJ 8-5, cur- ra~ pl.en butetball for the Novato Wah Scbool junior varsi- ty In Uds San Francllco suburb. And alt,bouO he ba&D 't been Set• tin& tbollealue ablne, hia coach lln't wanted. "Rocu.e, naturally. isn't as coo~ co th• court u he'i. 1oln1 to become," Hid coach Ed Anello. "But b•'• already 1bown a lot ot improvement and once he atopa ,rcnrto1, hll coordination Yilll cateh up." · .. DoC'lon 1a1 I mlcht 0'01" a couple ol more liicba,.. Barris · aa!d. '11Ido«1 d.oa. 't, 11 cfoeint't mate much difrereace to me.•• HanU '1teMl1 b• the beltbt to mate DM»t pro ICOlltl droaL Kareem Abclul..Jabbar, cater for the LOI AQaua Lak.,. and one of tbe beat prole11lonal p1ayen on tho cUttent scene, atltnd1 'f·2. u d~ center Tom Burleson of the Seattle Sul*'Sonlcs. Tbe •pound teen-acer bas pb11lcal probl.m1 u1oclated !th !U npCI ~ Doctors toA.d4en4 oper aUU., bOCaUM ba ~-but a~ therapy J)J'Oll'am solved the pro- blem. Aaother foot problem is a tllhtenlDI of tbe U1ament1 acro11 the top of bis feet '*bec&Ule uae,.•ve pown so fast." Clotbe.s aJao pose a problem. The sport.coat be wean ls a 445 ex· tra tall -''Tbe bt11est they bad ln the lbop'' -but ll'I ltill loo abort. Ills basltetball shoes are .1l1tl8. Hanis, whose hot>by l1 Tlcln« J11•eoOI, • .,. ht'I Uled to beinl 1h• ceilterot attention. • .. .-.ea Henry Jordan, former · Green Bay Packen all·pro tackle, died Monday d. an . apparent heart aua~ after Jogging at a Milwaukee .• health club. In addlttan to . hil football prow • J' ci'dmi was also known fot" a tem sense of humor. , • ~ '• .. . '\ .. L ·f :f ·; RAY ORGILL ptayer of the Year DAVE CARLISLE Coach of the Year _Orgill Top Player Estancia's Carli.8le Horwred Ray Orgill, the 5·11 catalyst who led the Estancia High Eagles to the 1977 league basket· ball championship with a three- game spread, is the player or the year in the Century League. Also earning first team honors on the official All -Century League as selected by the Daily Pilot, is forward Pete Neumann. Coach of the year honors go to Dave Carlisle. m his hnal season at the helm or the Costa Mesa· based Eagles. Entering the Cl F 4-A playoffs, the Eagles are 20·5 • overall. Orgill, an All-Century League choice as a sophomore who was knocked out of action in his junior year due to a back injury. led the Eagles with his playmaking, as- sists, scoring and ability to break the press. He averaged 13.7 pornts per game and scored in the 20s five times in league. Neumann, double te amed a great deal of the time up front, still scored in double figures eight times in league. But more important was his rebounding in a circuit which featured out· standing front line talent across the line. First Team Ray Orgill. Estancia 5.11 Sr. 13.7 Ron Cornelius, Santa Ana Valley 6-9 Sr. 20.5 Oliver Smith, Tustin 6-6"'2 Sr. 14.5 Pete Neumann, Estancia 6·5 Sr. 11.3 Steve Trumbo, El Modena 6·8 Jr. 20.0 Second Team Wes Hairston, Santa Ana 6·1 Sr. 19.l Jim Hanna, Foothill 6-6 Sr. 11.0 Ricky Nelson. Santa Ana 6·1 Sr. 9.4 Phil Desjarden, Tustin 6·21h Sr. 10 1 Jeff Goodfriend, Villa Park 5-11 Sr 14 1 ! CdM 2n~ Tritons 4th, . Barons 3rd in Ratings Corona del Mar High's Sea Kings, South Coast League • champions after disposing of San Clemente Friday night in am· pressive fashion. move<J to No. :? ln the final CI F J·A basketball poll forlm The Sea Kings, m advancing to second, knocked San Clemente lnto the No. 4 position. La Habra, with a 22·3 record. captured all but three tint place votes m tak- ing tbe No. l spot in 3-A rankings. Fountain Valley High's Barons. with their 24·1 record the belt of any CiF 4·A unit. finish third in the rankin1s behind 1 Pasadena and Verbum Del as the firat round of the 32-team playoffs unfolds Thursday and Friday. Except for Verbum Dea's 19-2 record, no other team came within a 1arne of Fountain Valley in the 105S column. Also p1ckln1 up votes in the final 4·A poll is Costa Mesa's Estancia. which ended the re- 1ular season with its best ever season at 20-S and tbe Century Leaeue championsh1p. ln small !>c hools divis ion, SoCal Cloees Out Regular Hoop Play Coach Paul Peak's Southern California Colle1e Van1uards basketball team will clo.e out the reaular season tonight at home aaamat Pt. Loma Colleee ol San Die10. The NAIA District III Southern DlYialon 1ame wW &et under way aUo'clock. Newport Beach's Huntington Valley Christian. with a 16·4 mark. is (ifth and its opponent Friday night in the first round of the playoffs . American Chris· ti an, 1s ninth. ).A I L• H•llo'• ln ·ll "' 1. '""' c•sl 111 l Do..,,...,. 1?1-0 Hl 4. SM CJet9\ l"-Sl 1?1 s A•morwo 1n.s. '"'* • WI"~ (1._ll ., 1 Gane.i..(:tl-41 !IA I LOwt>ll 111·" 70 • L.• M1r-•lO-SI 1' 10 Lo\ Allee. "'·11 11 Other\ CulY<tr City (1' Sl, Cov•n• (11·1> Sierra 119 6) lo> Am 190\ 119 b l. Au t>ICIOU< 116 1 I. M onro .. • 111 9 ). Al-\lde Poly '111-41 , ~ Lui• 00•\CIO Cl P l. El Toro II• ll. El Oor-116•> 1·A 1 Pt HI\ I 11 Sl 1 Morro a.iv I II Sl l L• Llll ... ., l'n71 4. Sau11• 111 H S Man SletY C»-ll • 11-°'-1~11 1 Hel,.. 0.-(~) I C.rpl..,Wll 11.._I) • 9 1\llOI' llJ·H It A<WlftM 111>SI 01Pler\ SI JO\~Pll ,,. 111. 0..1..-.0 c .... 111 "· Elw_.. 11~41. fehet llapl I H 11. Hfflll•• Ill 10), a. ... ...... ").111. ... 1 Pn...,.. 11• ll It• 7 V rt>m O.H 1• 71 119 l . l'I .. YlleY 116-11 111 4 Venlu,. IU JI 1:111 S Miii•-.., In •I 117 6 com~on n•J> 10'* T AlllamDr• 111-SI l\ 8 El\nhwt 111 41 .. • LB POiy tl._61 1'I 10 Serr• 1?331 ll Olller> l.ovo•• 113 41. Servl19 117 U St Ar1lhony 111 SI, Crt\C(llln•• v.n~., 170 Sl, Morn1n9 t1dr I" Tl E•141Mtl l'lnl TllOuwnd a.tu t18 61 l A I MMO Val fl) ll 1'16 7 Vc1r V•I ,,~,, 181 l llqwland 111-ll 140 4 811111-Cn.?l 115 S Wor_,,_ (11 SI .. • c ........ 1 h (11-l) '5 1,S...MrinO(tt-41 • I Alla L-11)...41 71 I lndio(1'31 U 10 Sma 0•• c~11 1'I 011,.,. SI. Monica 117-11. El Monie Cit-Tl Pen-' llH I IA CA....,. 1,._.l, M1n11rd (IH I . SfNllS<llMI• 1 "'°""'""'' 117-SI 1. -f\l\all en JI J Alo H-117 SI 4. _,tcll lr Pr~p 117-SI S Munl• •"910'1 Valley ""1•11 .. "'"0. Ltt VlnlllQ (l~J)• T Cuv-Valley (1).11 I f'llntrldQll 117-TI •. A-rkenOwK!I.,. (IH I 10 M1rMl•l ... ll).9I Hot Corner Mr. White: This is a short thank you letter for allowing the press coverage of lqc al women's and girl's volleyball. Through the support or Howard Handy and your paper, the Oranie Count)' Volleyball Club bas grown from one team with 10 players to six teams. Four of these teams have gained na- tional titles. Your coverage is what ltes SoCal loat to Pl Loma earlier in tbe seasoo, 80-75. In Southern Dlvlalon conference play, the V anparda are 5-4 and will be aeekln2 to conclude with a win-1$S etfort. For the season, after forfel.t:inl five early sames, the •• Vupatds are 10· 16. Sophomore center Randy Adams bu bad the hot shootinC band nceoUy as SoCal bu woo nv <Ill ita last aix outln11. our younger playen to join these types of healthy, competitlve ac- tivities, because they recognize the names of people just Wte themselvs. (0 H1ihey cui dolt, so can I!" attitude). RobeftL.Johnston • College Baeketball 011t•-•?t, 9\lltlllellfl1'9 .. lnlMll11.•Ml'9wll .... . GWCFinile SANTA MONICA.-Golden Wat Colle1e'1 ba.ttctbal.l team y,l.ndA up ill aeal(Jb tclallbt (I), facla1 Saota Monica ' Collea• here tn Soutbem Callforida Confe.reoce. adicm. TORRANCE-Bitbop Moo.ta~ery ttlih of Torrance provld th~ oppoeitioo ln first round ClF .,_A basketball action at Fountain Valley Tbunday niaht and th• JCn~t.a eater with 1om e similar statlitlu. Coach Rick SaboSky bas four players avert1in1 in double filUfel, the rroot line ls W, M • ._, aDd l\lard Pat Rumffy is a retul1Un1 All·Camlno Real Le ape standout. Losing only to Verbum Del of Lot Ancel es and Gardena 's Serra in league play, the }(nights have compiled a 19-7 overall re- cord. One of those losses was in a tournament championship game where La Habra pounded Bllbopllfootgomeey,89·37. "That waa a combination of overconfidence and the pressure of being ln a tourney finals for the first time in 10 years," says Sabosky. "We got do't'n right away and just couldn't get things together." Dtlty r!tet P ... tos Among the Knights starting Hneup is' 6·4 forward Darrell Harris, a two-Ume all-league ace wlth a 14.5 scoring average. Rumsey ls averaging 13.5 points per game, while 6-5 senior George Morris (12.0) and 6·4 sophomore forward Mark Sew aid is atl0.1 .. MUSTANGS BILL LUX (50), MIKE SPRAGUE (54) PRESS OPPONENT. Kevin Lloyd, a 6-0 senior guard is in the 8.5 points per game range, while first orr the bench figures to be Dan Bowman. Bowman, a 6·2 forward who started for the Knights, missed 10 league games with an injury, but he saw limited action last week and is expected to be ready to play at Fountain Valley. When he does play, it'll be in Sewald's place, giving Bishop Montgomery an all-senior look. "I haven 't s een Fountain Valley, but I've beard a lot about the guard, George Barrios. Foun- tain Valley sounds a lot like La Habra, with a lot or good shooters inside or outside and trapping out of a zone.'' says Sabosky. Sabooky, in his third year at the Knights helm, s ays his team will take the fast break when it's there, but otherwise his crew generally is patient, looking for the percentage shot. llh,,,,pMOllllO"l'.,Y llt-11 t• Morolnv\l"" 13 SI s.1e-1ao I• CulwrClly 67 51 Vtroomo .. .. 8• ... r1Y M1lh ~ JI SI. lkrNrCI lO Wt\I Torranc:• 3ol 11 Serr• •I L.•w,,.,.lf 46 IO 51 c;.ne-.,.vt SI '''" r • Co\ I• • T 11 C.nt-11 S• 51<11• Mon10 0 11 Al-Y •• C.•son 4S 1' S.lnlen 11 L""11r>qtr •l n ve•t>wmO.• 74 L• Se,.... 00 .. SI a..-<1 " Mont• Vl\I• .,, 6S S.rr• l7 L.• ... "'. ... u SI (ie<>eVle.., ti Al-y 01 II Q"'wetl Leading JC Swim Times )J ,. 11 •• S4 6S l5 u ., 11 11 4S •7 T•M81•JCl ...... Tl1t1" 400 medley ,.., • .,_, ... ~ ... 3 l7 I0;2 SM- CltelMc• )'0.1; l FUClerlon l : 50.•; f. ~ .... c..tt J• '4. S; S Grossmont> ,. o. 1,000 ,,.._, Jounnen CPu-nel t S4.I: 1. l19ln CPnaclefl•l t 5'.I.; J. 0..1,..,,.t IS.•· •1ewu1 ,,,.,1, • Moore (S."1• Moniu l 10 20 I ; s. Lynn (Foo4hClll 10·20.1. Ollle"-11. s.i.ur !$ ... l-<U 11:,.,t; 11 ,.rlc ... rCI COCCI 11:41.1. 200 ""' I. l<er1mtr-CPeH-1 1:46..3: L ... \ef'\Cll\ CP•-.l 1•"6 •: l. Newm ... (S.nl• Monl<e l 1 47.S· •. Je<luon CFoollllll Cl:o• 11· t. Tl!Ornttlll ll=oo4111111 1• ... J; Otlle~-1. vauaU• IS.Hl-UI l!IU; /. 111< ... ler l~I l:U.11 t ..... Ml\ .. ClaMt .. c•I S:SU; 10. s.N8 IOCCI 1:5'.4; 11 SIMll IOCCI 1:5'.•. COSTA MESA'S STEVE LUX (LEFT). SO lr .. -1.Wyelt IOCCI 21.4; 2. MJKWock1 (Pneclena> no, 3. Mari<1 IP•...,..,•> 22.J; •. JJellttMft cs.•-.c111n.S1;1. ~., ISIWKla> n.U; OtN"-4. WMt-. COCCI U.1; 10.Slll,..., C$HClllllNl<ll 2U; 1' 1....-IOCCI U.•. j()O 1114 n-.c1 -I 8-" IPew<lert•I I 5'1;, Women's Basketball Yeuelle (~Ill t:•.t: I Al-lft CPa.-...l UC lmM Wl t'41 llecll•nth 2 01 , .• lloh!>e'1 '"oolllllll 2 °' 2; 5 ICAlllOU-UCI surl"' rs.nt• Monoetl 2 04. OIMrl4. ~ lOCCJ ,, II "' Ip l 11.lt, I ltl1cll IS.<NlelM<'I l:IL\I; II....... Jollnilon • S 1 U ISl*lltCMtti>J·l1.1. Cr<>ve111 • 1 1 u lOOIKlllerlly-1 WHl ... hll'd (Pe.-1 l:SU: Froyd 10 J 0 1J t. Al~I" 11'~1 1 S4 S, 1flOllnert 1..--JHI 111\llOI> S 1 11 1 00 I , 4 L""1 Cl'oothllll 2 031. 5 ~ (... Fo<I• O 0 0 ..... <Ill 1 11.S. Olllers-7 ...... ~lll TU<MI" l 0 4 • 1:1U;l .a-IOCCl2\I S,t0.M<DttlltfCS.. llal<er J 2 1 I •ltMdllt:&I. •tt<I~ 1 0 I 2 100 ,,..._1, NewmM cs.r.c. Meo!Col 4.4: 2. To4•1\ ,. n o u Mlru ,,._14 t; J Soeftcer <~•> 4' 7 Hallhme UCI •11 4 tt.,\mark (Pas.cltnel '9 l · S. Tllo,....111 VAlhlTY CFoe4111111 4U. bt ....... -1. wyalt IOCCI M.t; J. c;a..-O-,..Tw,,,..,S.flll• JelllO-~·I ••• ; I. 'llflll~ IC>CCI M ..... Dtl 1111 IOI Ul'l- •.•112 ...... 1,0C;CI 11.1. Grl lft\ 1111 F 1•1 Ft•lllr 200 ba0-1. VHHlllt (~111 Ttl'-t; 1. Vranich l'I F 171 ~wltr 911clltltr tsatftflekclll 1:11.1; l . Suloer c G•v• (" c m ICucllan (l'oelllllll 21 .. 2; 4. '"•Ullln (GfooU"10ftll t :IU; Wiimot 1131 G Ctl M<l<Hllan s. l.wck llllO HOIMID) 2:11 •. Otllen-1. ...... tt. IC•ge '" G (Ill Mowr IOcct 211t.41 •. 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Hlt kl• 2 Oonlq•n 1, Zl•l•nO I 1, ICrutlll 7 Haltllnw CyOftH 17-11, Pro Scores 21-3Reeord CM Freshmen Claim Crowii By LAURENE KEYS OI .. O.Uy Pllel Slelt Coach Joe Dominic's Costa Mesa freshman basketball team is small. scrappy and long winded, and it gets the jobdooe. Winners of the South Coast league title with a , 14-0 loop mark, the Mustangs finished the season with a 21·3 overall record. Their biggest loss was lo Santa Ana's Foothill in the second game or the year by a five-point margin. According to Dominic. this is a team that came ready to play and needed little motivating. H 's also a team, he says , that shot abo\,\t 70 percent from the floor. which may account for a lot or its self-confidence. Costa Mesa's leading shooter was S-9 guard Steve Lux who averaged about 15 points per game. Not rar behind is Dan Bauer, a 5·7 guard, who bit 13 per game. The Mustangs used the press and a tough man. defense to break down the opposition and then employed the fast break and running game t o wear them out. Dominic says Costa Mesa played a lot of the teams even at the half, but then the enduring Mus tangs get the edge. An example of this was the last game of the season against a good Dana Hills team. At halftime the score was tied at 38. Then the Mustangs poured on the steam to win 71-56. If shooting was the Mustangs' bread and butter, there's no way they could exist without a good defense, especial- ly in view ol the height they gave away. ''We tried to take away what the other team did best," says Dominic. "We used an aggressive man-to-man, but we changed depending on the flow ol the eame. 'The kids were able to change quickly on com- mand and I didn't have to pull my hair. Defetlalvely this team was able to do things as well as a vars ity team. they were 1ust not as physical.'' The Mustangs use the press and a tough man defense to break down the opposition and then employ the tast break and running g a me to wear them out. A big factor in the Mustangs defense was 5-10 center Bill Lux . "He gets the most dif- ficult person on the other team assigned to him for defense, no matter what his height is ." s a y:, Dominic. "Bill is the best jumper in the league and was our most consistent rebounder.'' Helping out on the boards is forward Mike Sprague who is the tallest on the team al 6·0. Sprague averaged about 12 points per game. Also helping on what Dominic calls the best team he's coached is 5·9 forward Brad Thompson and Tim Giddings (5·6). "Something happens when Tam comes in, he's got to be the best sixth man in our league,·· says Dominic. "Almost everyone on the team played in every game," adds Dominic. "And kids like Terry Bedell, Owen Watamura and Jon Richardson can come off the bench and fit rightin.'' Accorrung to Dominic. his fres hme n hav ~ worked hard to polish their skills and eliminate the technical mistakes. "And if any ..of them ever grow," he s ays. .. They will be tough to reckon with.·· Calendar .__..,, 11'14t. UI 8 tt-•tball-MI 5•rt Antonio Coll191 •I Or•n9f' Co••C Coll- u JOI SedCll•t>•<ll Coll•o• II Sow1-1t<n Ill Swlm1t1lng---«>eNHlll11ICoronadt( M•r, CotU MeM 11 S... Clemlftt•. E l Toro 11 Uftlwnlly, I.A~ lk.tcll "' Minton Vl•lo, f'-t.11n Valley at PU•porl Harbor, Edlton a t WtslmlNCtH, Marine at ttuntlrtQton BM<ll, SMl.t Ana 11 81Ytld e ·tall at JI •n•NM-&olu Gf'-.. M•rln•, O•ne Hiiia at l.., AltllOOI, S•n Clem•nlt •I Meler Oel, er .. at E• Toro can au: rn . Volleyball-f'tp"~dlrte at UC lrvhie 11·.101. ,.,..." ,,. ....... , t:M.J; t. lcttatw COCCI ll1LI; "" teorl119subt: Lonot•ll-•. NIA 4. ltMcll C._.tll&ll t ilt.fl S. PHrl-ISlfttl H•llll-: FV,U.t1. llulfa10111,1ric11enat0«> E>GCWSIVE • I A119ulat1on: .... 11. NHL I Monl~al 1:t6.1. Olllln-10. M....,... lla--.0 Fountain Velley pla'(t Met ... Del In MontrMC 3, Allanl•? ~!i*~~~~;;; .... M._ .... , "'"""·'--" HEADQUARTERS. FV Duo to Stanford $7,000 EXCWSMLY StanlordUnivenltybassfped for only $135J)7; YOURS. a pair~ Fountain Valley H1ah h football standout.a to national let· a mont ten of intent. • Receiver Ken Margerum and Whether you need $3.500 or $10.000 get it lineba~er-Uibt' end Bo Box.old, from the people who lend mllll9ns. both All.cIF 1tandout1 on the Barons' ma eleveu. bave inked Commercial Credit. Monthly payment wltbtheCardinils. based on a $7,000 HomeOwner loan, for 84 months, at an annunl percentnge rate of 15%. Total payment 11,345.88. NO POINTS. NO PREPAYMENT PENALTY. We find ways to help. COMME~IAL C~IT ~~ATION ~ ~ .... ~ ......... . .. .. , .... Corporate Plaza In Newport Center. A llmtted oppottunlty to build your own cGq)OfClte headquarters In this.,,..... envlronmenL Lush landlcaplng. ~pie POrklng. CORPORATE P-1.AZA. raiecking ES~cia High 1 Track, BasebaJJ Outlook FAtllDciJI Blah d COila M•a airda lor CmtUn Leape batUo ·In tr.a and .tldd and baMball- and here la a cQA111oot at each d U.0.. l'PQl'ta: r...- Senicn Jim Walt.en ln the ~ and 880 and Forrest Metcalf in the d11tance racet 1tve the E•ll• ol F.atancla Wah. IOUd SJudeua to work an>Und, but a 1bot at El Modena for tho leque crowo will depend oo depth. w aiten. •peclally •tronc in the last 100 yard.a ol a"°· tumed in a 49.8 recently without much trouble and ftcurea to pile up points In any dual me«. Metcalf. a venaWe type wbo wW &raduate th1I aprlq with four varatt.y letters in cross coun- try. track and wresWne, turned in a 9:302-mile as a rreshman. Muscle tears and fractures have hurt his progress, but the 130-poonder could be a stopper for the Eagles. Others who figure to ald coach ·Don Burns and his staff include Douc Howe (1:58.3 880 as a Junior and possessor ol the school re- cord in the 330 lows with a 40.8), senior Mike Goar (880, mile and 2-mile) and Mike Mccaa, a junior who clocked a 2:03 as a sophomore. Mark Shadowen is probably lost for the season with a knee in· jury, damaging Estancia 's sprint hopes. Others in the sprints are Chris Fox, BUI Hay, Kevin Hagan and Scott Zook. Hagan, alona with Joe Stark, are possibles in the hurdles. along with sophomore Gary Kraus, junior Mike Levasseur. sophomore Durie Adams and Junior Dan Bengston. lo thefield events pole vaulters Gary Grochow (14-0 as a junior). George Pinckney (sixth in Cl F frosh-sopb circles at 12-6 in 1976) and sophomore-Greg Pearce < 12-0) are available. Steve Lyon's knee injury makes hlm tentative to Estan- cia's track fortunes, but Mike Anderson (6-3), Don Abbatt (6-2) are available in the high jump. Scott Spies is lost-having joined the Navy. David Larned and Kevin Obymako and Clint Williams are m the discus picture. along with Al Deveo, Bruce Banker, Dave Batchloc and Bill Goar in t}\e shot put. Pirates Nine In Tourney W ALNUT-Oran1e Coast College's baseball team batUes East LA College Thursday mom. Ing 00) in the opening round of the Mt. San An· tonlo Colle1e tourney, bere. MT.SACTOURNaY TIW'IUf'\ .... ,...,,. 'h!J ... •d•e4 10 • m -~·" llornUdonO Vt. (;yp.-u, ,,_,.Id. 2 o m -1. ~ A.ntonlo ••· a1 C•"''"°· VllnftYllll• ..._., ..... 10 ...... -or-. eoeu ... E•n LA, v •"'"' ''"" 1 0 "' -0.•ll., .... p.,..,. .... f•"'""""'· ......... 0.-te a m.-OCC.!•st L.e. ~, "' (;N~..,..._-, .. -.. llMd; #t iAc;.&j C-lf>o ~ ,.._ l.M ...... n1 • ..c-low• "' _ .. " ,, . .., I • "'·~~t l.A •1-r ,,,_ (ll•ff•Y I> wl,,,,er al f1'9\I\ ft~d lilt SAC.•• Ctm•M .1 ....... "' )e"' ,.,.,.,..._cy_. ~ ... ~, •• ..,.,,.ry f-'d. ~ .. --10 • "'-l1fl ...... -...... , .. ••••• ,.,...,,.h.,. tllemOlon\IW8 .i Ur'\ltYl- J ..,.,,,,_. .... --.. '-" 1 .. 1t1. ,.......,., .. , • .,., .. .., lleld. 1 that yours Mty notl COMPU'f'I O«AHM COUNTY conlMI =~ ...... ~t: .• ,•,.,;. .......... '--......... .,LA._ 2 MONTH TO MOICl'M tmA&. IASll J MO lllPOS1T 119Ulm ON AlftOWD Clllft 4 ONLY f'7.IO .. MONTM toTA'-COJl ,......,,..., 5 NIW COlllPACY lfln 1111U\141h Val 6 f04CI MIUAM tHID AUO Alt AYAIWU 7 PULi. Na 111401TDIUCI tlll.PWI C:OU~'T\ llHlltl Tr I Cl'llO~C ,\f l!Vll'f "I 17141 IJWIOI lvan Woodltroct. with a 142·! enort m trosb-sopb compettticsi in 1.871. transfered to Nebraska. ....... The Eagles of coach Ken MWard are thin in experience wtt.b only right-bander Jim Campbel.I returning for mound duty. A 8-1 senior, Campbell bas a pod fastball, but missed a lot of the action in 1976, bee a use of il-lness. Other pitching candidates in- clude lefty Mike McDaniels, ricbt-banders Craig Morton. Kevin Sawchuck, Jerry Begley and Dave Campbell. a sophomore. "Our second spot Jn the pitching rotatioo is wide open," says Millard. Junior Dave Pisars1u and senior Bill Windham have been working at catcher, while Bob BrauMdorf is expected to see du· ty at first base. Jim Campbell may be seeing duty at first. Other poHiblhtles •re sophomore Glenn Dmnelly and junior Doug Frydmdabl. Erle Robbins provides a steady polnt at aecood bue and Kevin AmburJey, althou1b lackini ex· perteoce.. appears able to till the 8•P at tb1rd base. Beller and utility ace Geot Klodel are being eyed for .shortstop duty. ''At tbia point our outfield is a yo-yo aituatioo,'' says Millard. "We're movint a lot of kids around.'' Windham, juniors Mike Bieza and Dave Larimer and sophomores Mike Williams and Kent Soper are all possibilities for the outfield "Others in the Junior varsity program could move up, too, tf they start nailing the ball," says Milla.rd. Estancia's major adversaries in Century Le&1ue action appear to be El Modena, Villa Park and Santa Ana Valley. Soccer Pairings Set A half dozen Orange Coast area high school soccer teams have earned bids to the CIF 4-A playoffs which begin Friday, led by Sunset League co.champs Newport Harbor and Huntington Beach's Edison and South Coast League tiWst San Clemente, all getting home encounters. Torrance invades Edison and Entries Available For GoH Tourney Big Brothers or Orange County will stage their flfth annual golf tournament at Santa Ana Coun· try Club on Monday, April 18 with entry now available by calling S4-t.7T13. The field will be limited to 120 players with early entries rece1v- Lng preferred pairings. An entry fee or $ll0 will be charged for the event. Big Brothers of Orange County is a self-supporting agency. not connected with the United Way. federal or state agencies. Funds raised through the goU tourna- ment aid in kc.ping the program moving. Newport Harbor will host Santa Ana, while Servite of Anaheim 'travels toSnn Clemente. On the road are Huntington Beach, Mission Viejo and Irvine's University. Huntmgton Beach is at Clare·. moot, M1ss1on Viejo at Dom· inguez and University is at Hawthorne. • A ~O<lltl>a<-•I Arc.OI• lnhop Mont-ry •I NOQ•ln .119ou•• .. El Monlt H...,11,...... IH<• tt Clar...,on\ Torr~•Ml••....,. Gt•evot~tAn•Vtllty ll•ldW•ll P-tl M.ovt••· lovol• et Pt1<11 v.,..,.. Al ... mllft .. S...la 11.t•be•• Maril lt-1 •t ~·~,.,. ~nit Me 11 N-rtNt..-r St<lt• Monica., 4'1n•• Wel>I> tt o.mitn ~111 T onanu el Esco I.,..,. S.ml Vtl!ey at North Torr•r>ee Glelldtlo ti~ Gel>rlel ,.A l•Wl>dalO ti Monlebollo Harvard it 5.at\1• M•n• MIO Ion Voeje •I Oom•"ijUl'I t•ltvlco"' HH Wll'>Ofl PtonHr "'Valley°'"'''•" Uwlven.lty •t Htwlt>orne Alie Lome at llo«o Tot II Cllalteyat Pecotlc• lOmPG< "'Gellr S.rvlto ti""' a-.,.,, Pal"" N°''"' ti G1•.,.-• R•vtr\WJt Polv•t L" Pufl'nf,. 601\• 0<..-at Paw<l<'n,. POlf Cul••• Clly el Gtenoc>r• 011terk>Q>rl\ll .... •I CoeCllOllt Vtll•• l.e Stl .. •I Pttm 5or11>91 . • } t-.y. Fet>nwy 22. 1 on DAILY PILOT • P{ lllK'n1'0Ut ...... .... STATalla8'" n. ......... ..-............ -... : CMla HCllUM. , .. S. 0eta Hwy .. ~~CA.ta.st •'-•MN D 'TVART, UOt• 41C8W'. 0-~"'·CA.._" Thi• --~ '' ..-.tlecl bf tll Ill di VI-I oi-D Sh•.,l Tiii\ \l~t_. w .. fllcld wllll Ow Covnlf Clef11 •f Ore11p '°""'" 011 ,_"'"·"" PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSI NEU lt.ll""fST.llTEMEltT P1JBLIC NO'l'IC.B 373-77 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Th• lollow1119 II"•-> drt doln~ OU\I flCTITIOUS IU$1Nf\S """ h NAME STATEMENT lONG JOMN SILll(R SEA~OOD T"t tollow1119per\Oll•erre10ln9bu" !.HOPPES, l09i ti•rbor 9oulf'.,dtd nft\\.\ Costa M~w. CA <n•16 UNIOUE lllTAMINS, M•O Nrwoon P1\c•\ Coroordf1~ 11~ 8ti:'1• diet (f'nt•rOr.1NP.wPor•8e•c" C.AW660 Canyon. S.voriv Moll\ CA 'I01t0 AnthOnv N F•a<Kls~o. P"O. 1111 Tht\ ~\I~\\-I\ tOnductf'd by .. ror-Oct•n f:ronf. 94U>08 p,.nln~ul• POr•l•on 6•1bot, '71141 PIKt~Co-roorat1on Lov•ona Va\au•r llltl WlrMr St11111n S.ntord 'I•• . FOl'llt4., lltlltv, 91108 Pft'\lditnt Thly. bV\lne\\ I\ (onduc.ttd bV • Tf\1\ !ot•t&n'lltnt W•\ filed .,,,n ·~ ~~r•I PiertNn,,ID Counl If C•trk of 0'""0-Counh on L0"'80,.. 'VltQUlft J~n JI. ltll Tiiis \lell'Ment wa\ hied w•lll '"" BUCHALT5111. NEMEll l'IELD,AUVITCH Atty\ 100$41 P'-Sl.Sw•lo100 Le•A .... l•.CA.0011 FllllS County Clerk ol Oranve County on Ftl>r1Hry II ltn ll717H PuD'"""° C>et\'JO Coa\t O~lly Plk>I, l'eb IS,11-MMc:•o 1,e.1tll PVBUC Nonc:E PUBLIC NOTICE '1n7 MUNIC"'Al.COUtn. CINTlllALOlll.e.NGECOUNTY JUDICtALDISTltlCT 7fOCIVICCENTER DIUVll, WllST SANTAANA,CAt210t PLAINTll=F VANGUARD INSURANCE C.OM"A"IV. a corpo•• lton DEFENDANT· FREO MEVLINC ooes 11nreuo11v.1nc1..w .. SUMMONS C.S.Num•rt~ NOTICEI v ... Mvo ...... \l•t• Tiie co11n m•r det• .,..,.,., .,..., w11....,t vowr Mt .. .,..,. w .. 1 .. s ,.,.. , .... ... W•tlllft • "'~ ·-... lftt ........ tt ... IMlow. PVBUC NOTICE JlllnM,_,_ ,,. ..... 9MSt .•"' ....... ,,......9Mcll,CA.m.. .... _Or ... Ctfft CNll'I' l>Oot. .... n .n ..... ~111,1m .. ,.,, "'BUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUSIUSINl!SS NAlila ST.e.TllilaNT The tollowlnQ oenon• •r• dol119.b<r•• r>tUa\ TROJAN OFFSET l>RINTINc; SEAVICE. 1291 0 1.ogen St., C051" Mew,CA'1627 Do11•ld G~n• And.,r5on, 24'Jl 0.\l:O Ml\\IOfl 111111>. CA 9H7S Rociert w John.on, ao. Oorothv LtM FullMor> CA 'l?Ut Th" "'""'"" I\ <or>!Ncted by " Q1n••t11>¥1twrVllo lt-'1W J<>hn1.<1'l Tit" •Ill-I '"" hlecl wolh '"' County ol Ct••k oj Or•••oe Counly 0'1 Feb'""'Y 1', "77 AVISO' UttedMsl49ckman0toe El ll7Htl Trl ...... I _... ~t4lT <-rt Uf sin PuDl•""<I Of•noe C.0.U D•1ly Pilot •udloftcit • -• Q ... Ud , .. po~ "•I> U '1....,Ma•Cll 1,1. lt'7 101·1' dtnl1'9 oe JO din. LH .. 1ftlormec .. ,. " .... ,, .... 1. TO THE DEFENDANT .II c vol PUBLIC NOTICE com pl tint,.., i-... Iii.a Oy ""' 1>l•1nl•ll _n_A_T_5_M...,.....-N-T""o-.. -A-.-A-N_DON __ "" ___ "_N __ T_ ag<oln\t \'OU Oil USE 01' a If llO<.lwlllllOCMltfld llthl•WIU•I l'ICTITIOU$ •USINIUNAME yow mu•l.wlthlnlOCS.n•lt••tlt•ulH" Tiie lollOwlng perM>tl ,,., • .,.ndoMd """'' '' ~'Wd on vou. Ille wllll 1111\ lho u .. o1 the fictitious l>u\lfteH n•m• courl a wrotttft ptffd•"t In ••'oPOn•• 11> llEACH APPLIANCE SERVICE 1i.. c ompld•nt Uf • Ju\hco Court you CO • HtO HamlllOfl st .. Hllntl1>9ton mu\l fllto wruth thr court d wr111 .. n OIPdd B••c.", CA '1&746 •nQ or,.._,.., •n 00'•1 t>lo...i•n~ lo""""' The FlctlclOUS llU\lr>M\ Mam•" ttr•d In ttw dOC.ktt 1n rt-\oc>n\t to lh~ ftorred to •bow w~ tiled In OrClft4¥"' compl•lnl .. 1tn•n 10 day\ •lier lh" Countyonl0/16 7• \ummon~i,ser~dOC"VOUl JeMt\ Charle\ Smith. 1120' I> Un•~n vou \O retPontl. your d• Mtnu11114 &t H-1•, CA '2345 r1ult wrtt be f'f'l@:rf'd upion aoe>l•tot1°" ot Thi\ bu' Int'\\ w•\ condt.Ktea by •n tii lhe o•••"'-tft and thl\ tourt m•v f!'nff"r 1' df¥ldu•I 1udqm~nl -Inst YOU IO• 1111 r•h•I d• J C Smitll mand<'d in IM compl•lnt, whlc" could This •lt1tmon1 w•• llllld with th" r~\ult '" 91rnl\1'1mf'nt of weQ(!:\. t.1'kinq Cou"t't Ctenc of Orange County O't of mono or pr-rtv 0< other , .. lot re ~u•rv 1•. itn ques1t<1 ln~com1>1t1nt. P•Mn t If '°" wlsll ... lMk , ... IMl•lct of Pvbllshed 0r.,. Coa\t D•lly Plklt a11 llt-'f 111 l'.llls ""U""• ,.., -uld "•b•u•ru I.I. U. n 1917 350-77 do ............. y so ti\• ...... ••"t•ll . ,.Hon ... I,.,,,, may •mec1 e11 ume. 1---P-1J_B_Ll_C_N_OT __ l_C _ _,.-- 01tt<1June10. 191' a:. ~ALOl...AlllMOUR Clerk 8y Jan41 I( Coou<lnev. 0.Puly ISE.llll DAVIDS. UAHINSKY umv-.-• ...,, kll•* NOTICllDl"MAltSHAl.'SSAI.£ Ne.tU4 CREDIT BUREAU SERVICES, Pl•lnllff Pvblli\hlod()t.t~ C04t'f 0"'''° P1tt>I Ftll I. t). n. -Ma .. f\ I toll '11 11 PUBLIC NOTICE __ P_U_B_Ll_C_N_O_TI_C_E __ ~;,i:=·C.At'4n Attorttof fol' Plt1nttlf lltCTITIOUS 8USINEU NAME STATEMENT P'ICTITIOU$ IUSINESS N.llME STATEMENT Tf\t t0How1m"') Pl'fiOt'I Is <to1n9 bu,i· T"• fOllOwi"9 Qll'lt\On~ ., .. , OO•nq bu\• N\\ '' MU al l.llCUNA PAVIN(, CO HlO !lo V I $ S E I( l .II M 6 E R T C.,.\t Hwy, l09una 6'-llCf\ Cl\ '76S1 tNVEST""EN'rS 17)1 N Mounlt•n Wllov OMn Po\I. lStO So Co"st View Pl••· Fullt'1')n , .. O?U• Hwv Lo<WM B""<" CA 916SI Aocluw F L•mt>ert 1131 N Moun Tht\ tw"'~" t\ cof\duc1ed b'f •n 1n '-"' V1tw Pl•• Fulle•IO<>, CA'7Ul dlv•d""I Wllllam p VI•~· 101 WW Uncoln W1lfy Pini Ave .Arwl'M'lm CA'l?IOS n us <la1..,.,_1 Wot\ t>lod w1tll '"" This bu•lnol< '' conducl~CI llV • (.,unly Cl••k "' Or•nQ<t Countv on C)tnertl PotlM"hlP Fel>flltrY 11, lt17. R0<kno F LA mile rt Thi\ \ •••• .,....,,, ¥fd\ fifed W•th ·~ C.Vntv Ctlf'I< ol Or¥>qe Councy on Ftll '· tt77 . JANOl'I', sc;MlllEBMAN &ltAU'll. A"-YUtL.ew Jiil EHl~M, Sllltolot Ce"'°"• CA "'1U '112'0 Pubtl!llld O<-Coast D11ly Pllol Feo e.1s. n.tndM<l•<~ 1 lt77 .,~.,, l'71ns Pul>lf\""" Ot'•"!l9 Cb<t\l O.llY P llol. FOii. IS,tl,Mard1t,I, 1971 513·11 Published Or-C.0.•I D•lly Polol Feo. '·'·is. n. ttn - l UMd!f. Flibru!ry 22. Im . :Chrysler ·Reports Increase DETROIT (AP> - Cb.rysi. Corp. llu re. Ported recard unUnlS of S4ZZ.I mllllon for me and an 1Dcreased share of the domeatlc car market. Tbe company's report, re le11ed Mon cf ay. showed a dramatic turnaround from the pre- vlou.a year's record lou ot $259.5 million. Chrysler chairman Jobn Riccardo and president ( INSHORT ) Eugene Cafiero attribut- ed the improved fanan- cial picture to increased sales and cost cutting. Gentl'al Motors COt'J>. reported record profits of S2.9 billion earlier this month. Ford Motor Com- pany earned a record $983 mlllloo despite a four-week strike last fall. a.rderlelf.e4 CARSON CITY, Nev. <A~ -A sharp earth-q u ke jolted the Ca lfornia-Nevada border region, but oo in- juries or damage were reported. It registered S on the Richter scale and centered about 60 miles Jesse James' H~me Bought FremA'~ Tbe house where leue 1 ... was shot and kllJed al.moat a century 1.10 wu pUttbased by a St. Joseph (Jllo.) blstortcal aodety aod will be moved to a m\IMWD a bloc:k °'"two from it.a ortitnal site. Tbe PW'ehue by the Pony Express Historical AlloctatlOn was made possible by a gift from llr. and Mn. RGbert F. Keatley. KeaUey ls chairman ol Ameribanc, Inc. Tbe purchase price wu nol dis· · closed. Jesse James, wbo gained notoriety in the mid· Ul>Os by robbing banks and trains. moved to St. Josepb in late 1881 after an unsuccessful raid on a bank at Northfield. Minn. Using the name Tom Howard. James poeed as a cattle buyer. He wu abot and killed in the small frame house by lloberl FOl'd on April 3, 1882. • Leeialators urged the British government to help Lady Spmcer-ClnarclaW pay the rent after it was dlacloeed the 91-year-old widow ol Britain's W~ War II leader plans to sel! ~ family heirlooms to make ends meet. "As the greatest servant the state bas ever bad," dee~ Conservative member of Parlia· ment Jolua S&okes, "it seems ln· credible and quite disgraceful that sir Winston C•urcblll's widow, at the age of over 90, should be in ftnancia! hardship. LADYOtU•CHIL.L. '"lbe state owes that family an immeasurable debt." Churcbill 's grandson and namesake, Conservative lawmaker Wlnstoo Cburchll.I, dis· closed that Lady Spencer-Churchill has fallen on bard times and bas already had to sell some furniture. • southeast of Lake Tahoe. The Dake of Wellington. eighth holder of the ti· Residents of Carson tle created for the man who beat Napoleon at City. Reno and the Lake Waterloo, flew into New York City with an injury he Ta hoe area reported said must make his great predecessoc red with feeling a sharp jolt just -•.J shame. before 10:30 p.m. Mon· -. ''I was exercising my day. Bob Stewart of the ( J dog," be explained, show-Nevada governor's of· PEOPLE · ing his left lee resting on fice described ut as ··a, . a footstool as be sat dur-sbort, west-t~ast roll· ..._ ______ ___. ing a cocktail party in his Ing motion.·· honor. A-. Olargeft DAR ES SALAAM. Tanzania (AP> -The Tanzanian government's newspaper claims Ugan- dan President Idi Amin personally shot and killed Anglican Archbishop Janani Luwum during an inter- rogation. In a report attributed to a special correspon- dent in Kampala, the Ugandan capital, the D$ily News said Amin killed the prelate after be repeatedly refused to sign a cmfession admit- ting be plotted to over· throw the Ugandan dic- tator. Amin claim.a the archbishop and the two cabinet ministers died in acarcruh. ........ WASWNGTON CAP> -The Carter ad· ministration said today it plans to close a military medical school that opened only tut fall. A total ol $t6. l miWoo bas been spent oo the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, mostly for coo- structioo of building.a, tbe Penta1on said. Defense Secretary Harold Brown said lt would CIOllt at least $100 million m tctal to rom- plete &he acbool. •• I lflletadlled POWHATAN, Va . (AP> -A 4').milllmete!' artillery abell that IX· ploded at Hu1uenot Academy, killtn• one teen-acer and lnJurt.oe five others, bas been ldentlfted as a practice shell of a type t.bu a few 1ear1 •10 replaced btlbb' expc.iwe rounds CJD • nearb7 ArlllY lirtna nn1e. Jam• DnidlcJa, u-1l1tant headmaster at Ute privllte acbool. 1aJd be b8d bee> told one ol t.be injured boys wu try. iDI to fnhion the ebeU Joto •·an ashtray or IOIDethJ:ns" and b8d It damped ta a viM mount- ed on a workbench In an Industrial arts claaaroom •bm lt e,x. ploded. SPOKANE, Wa1b. CAP> -A Fa1rc:hild Alr Force Bue aer1eant wbo rSdd1ed ~ buraieb witb more ·1-.an 100 roandt ot ~Wlltlon bef on bue DCllce Not bbn dlild bad DO ~ ot paJddatrtc probleroa, GftldaJa1a7. - Staff lilt. KtaHt Holsopple. 12, of Hol1oke, Masi., tbe d!vetted flltber ct two cblldren~1 llUled about 2~ aft.er tbe ahootiof belan &mdaJ allht. The root and ankle were in a cast. ·'Running through the woods, I stumbled on a bramble bush and broke my ankJe. '7hat wouldn't have been so bad," be said. "But the dog's name was Napoleoo." • Dr. David Owen, minister of state al the Foreign Office, was appointed foreign secretary to replace Antboay Crosland, who died Saturday following a stroke. Prlme Minister James Callaghan made two other minor changes in his cabinet but retained Chancellor of the Ex- chequer Denis Healey at the helm or the nation's ailing economy. Owen bas been running the Foreign Office since Crosland owu suffered a stroke Feb. 13. As minister of state at the Foreign Oft'lce, be bad been Crosland's right-hand man. He previously was minister of slate for health. • Seo. Herman Talmadge, 63, and bi.a second wife, BeUy, have been granted a divorce under Geor'&ia's "no-fault" divorce law. They were mar- ried 3S years. In 1937, Talmadge married Katllryn Wllllama, a profeuiooal model, but that marriage ended in divorce three years later. A court clerk said a property settlement is to romelater. • In the Ume it toot Gov. llay Bluto. to preside at the unveilln or bls portrait, bis limousine was spotted by police in a no-parking zone, towed to the police depart- mf':lt 'slot and basWy returned. Bobby Bamiltoa, a driver for Luton's Wrecker Service, said the police told bJm to pick up a car parked "on the inside lane or Union Street" in front of the Hyatt Regency Hotel and lake it to the department's low· in lot. 9U#'fOll Hamilton followed inatruc· UOlll, bat when be arrived at the lot a few minutes later. be wu told to put the big Llncoln right back wt ere it had been Blanton was instde the hotel b& in& baoared by the Tennessee Historical Com- m~loo. • AUIO t~ Bftll')' Ford ll, Conner Treasury Secretary 0.glu Dutoa. Atlantic Richfield chairman llebert O. ADclenoa and General Motors president 'ftomu MuplQ' are amoo1 spooson of u nh1btt in New York City of 12th century atai.n«!-&IUI wtndowl from Canterbury Cathedral. 0-.. Ball, former undersecretary of State- ad eo-dialrman of the American Committee to San Canterbury Cathedralr uid thlll It will be the flnt. ana ~ the Jut. such display ot medieval cburcb windows in the United States because ol the • --·~·,· .. · '' ' ' .' ; • • tfttD endous C<lSt. The windows from the boUelt ahrtne of the Anglican Church, founded by St. AulUlt!De. are irreplaceable, Ball noted.. ··'.Qr.' ~~ ·~ Admilalon tickets have been ., .... v priced ll I' for the ezh.lbit at Steuben Gl.,. Gallny on P'lftb Awau~ at 56th Slret..t. It nms from March 9 tbroucb "'1ri123. and sponsors hope to raise about $1 mlllloD. . ' Wllllam8c:rn••, U.S. ambaaaadortotheUnlt- lltiolw untll lut month. l, in line to become chairman or tbe 30.000.member U .N. J\SSOC.UlbOD ot the United States ot AmerlcL The fonner Ptmmylvanla 10.ernor was tbe unao.lmoua cho6ce ol tbo U.N.·hoolt•n1 a- eoclatian .. nomlnatma commit-* for eledloo a cbUrmm It tt. blemtal t00ft!Odoa IQ April. He wm take over th• ebalrmanablp from la•e1 ICILWTOlt •cD•••ell of St. Loula, dWrme oft.be KcDon.Dell ~Corp. • 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L· 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 ~~ ............. ~.~~ ••••••••••••••• ':':".~·-·-·· ~~.':!'"..5:1!:. ....... ~.~~.,. ..••• I•-------• Gt••.. IOOZ .... ,... 1002 ~ .......... !~~~ ~~~~~ ...... -. .!~~ .............................................. ------------- ,... ....... Moller. All real at.ate advertised in thb newspaper L'I sub ject It) I.be Federal F 1ur Houeing Act of 1968 wttlch makes It illeeal to advertise "any pre renrnce, llmllaUon. or di5crimination based on race. co&or, religion. sex. or natiooal origin, or an intention to make any auch preference. limit.A tion. or disc rt mlnation." 1bl.a new3paper will not knowin1ly accept any advertising for real estate wtuch IS tn viola tionolthe law. ....................... G1wu.. IOOZ ••••••••••••••••••••••• GEOIGtAM COLOMIAL SIXllDROOM MEARIEACH Formal double door en· try to classic old world charm. Large living room wilh noor to ceiling fireplace. Banquet sized MEDITBRAMEAM Vll&.A Room for your imagination to roam! 2 story Wed entry. arched passageways to formal dlnlng, spacious living room. paneled den. and service areas. Not to mention a heavy beamed ceil- ing with arched brick fireplace, large kitchen with built-in table. an upstairs balcony and 5 bedrooms. Adjacent to Mesa Verde Country Club. Presented at $199,500. U~ lfJU I: ti()Ml:S REAL TORS ' 546·5990 1525 Mesa Verde Drive, East, Cost• Mesa also in Corona d~I McH, at 675 6000 BA YFRONT. pier & float. lots $1~.ooo to $295,000, to build your own custom bome. Several areas to choose from. ATTRACTIVE Linda Isle 5 BR, 41h ba .• ram. rm. & formal dining; lg!?. tile patio & waterfront deck. $295,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 3~1 Boy~1<l•· Oro11t•, N B. 67'> · 6161 formal dining room is G•itral I 002 General 1002 conveniently secluded ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• from huge country EXECUTIVE kitchen. Family casual entertainment room IEACH overlooks grounds. TRJ.PUX +POOL EXECUTIVE MANSION Guest quarters. Sweep + IASEMEHT Superlative 10 every ini open baruuster staJrs executive double door respect Is this plush & lo massive bedroom entry It) step-up liv. rm comfortable 4 bdrm, 3 suites. Hurry for this Formal step.down Kmg bath, VlP residence in "Gooe With The Wind" Louis dining room 1 sought alter, exclusive charmer. Call 963-7881. Epicurean kl tr hen! Sep Npt Bch area. Over 3600 Ol'fN '" 9 ·" s '""' •oef°N'• · fam. rm.! Subterranean sq rt. ol quality design & [e 11u11 E1: ~:E.T~\1:'.'~· E!:E::tF:!~F:~ . ----• •-ing slalrway to sweeping tertairung. Blll grounds .y O~EJl't master br. reLreat with & lowenng trees provide "~ vaulted ce1Ungs• Wet bar a maJest1c setting ror LAKE FOREST II +gas BBQ's and more in this outstanding home REDUCED! Lakefront this two sly , 4 br! Call ~or646-7711 + dock, 4Br. JBa, air, qU1ck' 847-6010 ~ S8l~US. Open W .. kend• .""'""':, ""~ •~M ~'" -... =-~ [•;• ; . Large 4 bed.rm family EXTREME home close to Mesa R 2 PRIVACY Verde Country Club. • 3 bdrm 2 bath home plus Grandpianosizedliving 4 bdrms, 2 baths . bonus room located at room, large separate spacious Costa Mes a tbe end of a cul·de-sac family room comple.te home zoned R-2 & de· w Ith No 8 d Joining w Ith wet bar. b 1 g signed lo be converted neighbors. This J year bedrooms and heavy 10wduple?t. Use now as a new home has an over· shake roof. Covered home,latercooverttoin-sized tot <RV access>. patio and beautirul come. Just lis ted. upgraded carpels and a grounds surround An-~77ll step saver kitchen. Call tbony Cree-form pool. ail collect (714 )842-2535 Call 546-5880 for full de-Ol'fN "'"'. ,, \ 11.JN •0111 No<1 -· [~IR!ll lO'S GO A.flSHI ZIOACllS ... beudlMLlllt....._11 5ltrN ..... , °"" 171 ........ of Los * 111 L ..... rcNld ....... fw nMft •••I • uMM. twlla u lllll ..... tfc. wm .. u l•dl•ldHI ,.reel•. Oatr s tJOO/..,.. Ptctlw•• ........... CALL NOW 752-7315 DONALD M. BIRD An0<iates, Realtora -------------G ... ,.. I 0021 G1wral I 002 .............................................. DOYBl SH0US 3500 Sq. ft. of pure UD· mitigated, spoil yourself, you deserve it. luxury & beauty. Large pool & sep. jacuzzi, glass windbreak; 4 bdrms .• 3 baths, office. All this + a panoramic view, at only $258,000, while it lasts. 673-4400 HARBOR DMsloa of Hart.' ............. Co. Gewera1 I 002 G....-at I OOZ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• AXER UPPER 1 Block from NEWPORT BEACH Quiet cul-de-sac local.ion one block rrom NewPort Beacb. Need creative re· modeling plus pamt, Ute, carpeting. drapes and TLC. Heated. pool needs minor cleanup. $6800 down. save thousands. CALL 962· 7188 • KEY R€ALTORsA VA TERMS MESA VERDE Lovely shake roof. 4 bd. 2 ba MV home. Offers lge mstr w/atrium, country kitchen, cathedral ceil- ings & more. VA financ· 10g available. Vets welcome. 545-9491 ~ Walker & lee Real lstate BIG CANYON CUSTOM Brand new. never lived 1n, executive home. 2 Story b ving room with massive fireplace and view loft. 5 Bedrm. 6 bath. family room and !Jbrary. All ol thlS looks out oolo spectacular pool waterlall and go![ course. Truly an oul- staodlng home. 640.6161 ~ COATS&WALLACE REAL ESTATE, INC. 3 IR-EASTSIDE POOL-$86,9001 Quiet Cul-de-sac in Eastslde /Back Bay area. Double door entry. Formal living room Wh1te Bnck fireplace. Giant family room. Chef's lutchcn. Pantry. Secluded master swte. 2 decorator baths One bdrm. converts lo den as needed! Spacious patio. Huge· yard. Sparkling RAMILIHGRAMCH blue tudney-sbaped pool. avy.pOOL. Jog to Newport Golf nA Course. Take advantage, $64,990 call 752-1700 AIAHDOHED oPfN '" 0. ,, \ l!IN l('l/tf N"'I' MAGHIRCIHf "::-::: 1 -~~!':~ ,." Ei-~~~·£~~~~ [ ® ltdlil VIEWEASTILUFF Choice Balboa locaUon! use result-getting Dally sized bvmg room. Coun . Spectacularly located BeauWul apt. on ground Pilot Classified Ads to try lalcheo. Dine. Fam1 ~....__~ overlooking the moun-noor, with large paUo; reach tbe Orange Coast ly entertainment area talns, upper bay and color TV & microwave market. overlooks covered ........ t.ach night lights, three oven ind. Pool & sun· Phone642-~ Pavilion and sparkling ON THE EASTSIDE- spaclous bedrooms and deck! $87,000! -=~~~~~~~~! pool. Separate wing ~or for the perfectionist! distinctive Family lalM>alayhop. ii massive master suite This IS for the man who Room. This e legantly Realtors Use the Dally Pilot and childrens quarters. want s a pc r f e ct custt)mized home is of. Tremendous bargam for workshop to go with the fered at $158,000. Shown * 675-7060 * "Fast Result" service the handy. Hurry won't perfect home Eastside 4 by apPointment. Open directory. Your last C'.all 963-7881. br, 2'r'l ba. J car ((ar. with Wed S Call 673 ou'./\ t oPfN "' 0 ·" ~ 'U"' '0 "" N"'I' expanded workshop. A II · l· • ...,._,, 0 Selling anything with a service ls our ~ " v~'""'""~':;'Jo:71~ ~~Ys~tg~ec~~~~I~ ~. ~':cialty. [..... .:ll~ftH;ll ~pptPETEx~t condBAR. S8SR,OOOETT. by l.g .,1ty11. ilf.'.U j~tca!t 642·5678. I 642·5678 ext. m . ,~, ---=z: ·= --: '" ilf:U~:l: G-ral 1002 Gawr.. 1002 -REALTY-, .,,.. assified Ads sell big CALLUS FOR T .... C--. a.T_.&'"i.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• items. small items or i42-5200 From $39,000 to $89,000 EXCEU.ENTTERMS THI HOMISEUE:RS Ph: 172-5353 MmdUJOMocW Harts. View ...... Many extra features numerous to mention In this highly upgraded home. Custom wall cov- PB AT 1HE PAaAC Large, near new condo. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. large living room w/wet bar & fireplace, rormal dining. Recreation center with tennis, swimming & jacuzzi. $105,000. erl oga, window and r carpets. 4 Bedrms, apacloua fam rm, forma.I dlnlng rm, fplc. On a A COl.DWB.I. IAMCll CO. 644-1766 beauUfully landscaped 2111 &ANJOAOUIN Hfl.U RO. corner lot. $136,000. INNlWPO,.TCINTU ..i 1144-7270 ~'--------------------------, ~~ s;;;;flf Sl!K & FINO-THE DOWHS 'L •uuOISJ y O T E L T U 0 D N A N W 0 D 0 W A A C S T 8 E D A R G N W 0 0 T W 0 0 0 W A 0 £ 0 0 W N W I N D U H C P Y T H H y 0 E I P D 0 W N S 0 G D 0 W N S 0 T R W R D R E N W 0 D I C A N Y J A W R O N T O C H 0 H 0 R 0 D E W R W C D A L S S W H T W 0 N H 0 W T 0 0 U N 0 E E W G H W S W W W T A N D 0 L W W 0 'IlNEDMOIHNEKFSLNONT F H I A 0 D E H 0 8 T I N A T S D S H N G N S W A 1 N H A S 0 f W G A M T W W R W T K L 0 W H S Y N W H 0 L G R 0 O U O W L H 0 0 D 0 W H S N D D T E D D S D 0 W 0 Y 0 D 0 W N U H 0 E R A A O y A L P N.W 0 0 G J R E T S 0 0 M V lntttuctlon• Hlddln ~ bf!-~II' fofwwd, bide· wwr1, up, down Of ~ly. ~IM Mdl ftt lloll It fft. l:: DownbMt Downgrade Downstage - Downcast Dowr\htll Downstream '" Down East Oown1n9 Street ~town ~ Downfall Downright Down Under T01110rrow: Jol"d1n an,yitem.642·5678. ~~ 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• cae: 110111 ILllNS ca. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE UDO IA YFllOMT W /YllW s Bedrooms In This Delightfully Bright & Cheery Residence. Open Plan With Pass-through Bar Into Lovely Large Kitchen From Dining Area. Beautiful Deck Over Water With Pier And Slip $210,000. LWK>ld Ill Dona HIVI 631-1• • -----~ ....... -~-..-.-......-,-.--_.._......., -=-~~ ...... ~~.~~•--• ~~.~ ....... ~-~~••--~~~ ....... ~.'!':!:....... !Umly1 F!twu!ry 2'2, 1977 DAIL.V "LOT .. Grur.. 1002G•1.. 1001 Gw.. IOOJ GaMo.. I ._.. 1002 C........ 1024 .._..,_S. .._...,_S. .._,..••••• ........ ~-...... ...................... ....................... .. ............ ....................... ........................ ....................... ....................... ........................ . . _________________ ,........... 1 ............ 1040 &..J-alMdt 1041 W9Mohach 1048 CORONA Da MAR DUPLEX South~ Hwy., oo one of our prettiest. wtd,~vldedstreeta;oppos.lte lrviDe Terrace. A 2 bdrm. home with f~c. & a l·bdrm. apt. with sep. room al bath for me as guest apt. o,r office. Excep. tioaal value at SU5,000. fiuf ... 759•08 I !UR o.ut Wue. 'Btq. IASTSIDI J + ' • + POOi. N 0 ...SA VERDI .......... •• ••••••••••• • ............................................ . CUAMrufftl + J-sz.ooo•.1. 3 Bedrm .• ramlly room, OWNEll SACRIFICE lmm."'ulate •Htald'e ~ltlallll YoU ~ 12,000l.n carpet. dra~a. fresh ~-CDS .,_ CIOll~ ! .. .:.. a. fOU n...,.. lo let P&1nt. pet.to, larae yard to tcbools. 3 bedrooms. a.ta II-. fam!l,y bomt UU1 home You may tl'UtU..1 S73.000. I~ beth&. formal dUunJ L• on quJet, cul de HC qu&lity even ll you have ltorMcC.. & breakful bat. Oolr. 1ngo ~i:~·~~~b ~ /:.;: ~11::!11~~ AD ....,. lllONe.,.,. "4.900 CaJl Tarbet . tipk .. new kitchen. Zcar HWTY! Ca119SU'm eo.t.Mesa 541.7729 RLTRS.'42"8854. Rul&can ~··Showa like a o-tNrno.rruUN 'o"'"'('' WResa.leSpedallJta.3, ! Fut pouea. • 4 ors bdnP models avail, $73,tli.'IO . ~-~-youlo :f.ba.rt N~ $14,500-S0 aoro.w/poog. 98M602 C F c-... lllUUIG .... ..... • ..,_ ,,..__" c-. L-Penniaitoo Proj)Ut.let ~ bomcoalhewat.eroa lM ~ i+ie•;g • • ~ laQd la ••W"POrt MooUcello Condu. 11n By ownr. 2 atory. 4br, RIAi.TOil$ 640.00 0 Beach. $385,000.. Call Red maculate. 2 Story. 3 tam.rm, 3ba. $136,SOO. ..-WU511MG Carpet Realtou at bedrm. 2 full IJ11ths Prinonly.961-5469 4 Bdnna .• 2 baths. frplc.. ~1202 to aee tlUa nn. Family kitchen. enclosed ----'------ den. Furnlahed. Plus home. pat.lo. C&U 540-1720 to-OWNER ANXIOUS: Walk bacbeJor UDlt over 2 car day! lo scbooll. shops near. 3 IEMODR£0 perty. cloee t.o beach. Dl5IGt4ID FOi 11 v la If r o o m w I t h OCIA.M VllW -l'VIRY IOOM Walk to beach from thla very charm· Ing home built by owner's fat.her In 1940's. Two fireplaces, ooe in living rm. and one on cozy private patio. Great 3 BR home. All wood exterior. First time on the market. .$145,000. 497-2419 Quality cupet and • bllf pool. See this North Costa Men home at 41?9 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE 759 0811 '57,111.'!0. Call !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I 546-4 t 4 I aanae. Xlnt reot.aJ pro-11llBIU. bedroom + d1n1q •re•. $13SOOO COMFORT.AIU flreplac.. Detuxeklt.chen LAGUNA ~· 00 2253 Evea UYIMti lM ..... I .. Calfonlfa" with pasa thru to patio. \liIGl!EL SOUTH LAGUNA 4!MMM1 DANA POINT 49:Wl8U . ~ IOOJ Gtural IOOJ ...................... ....................... COATS& WALLACE \V J·:Sl.J-:Y :": • REAL ESTATE . INC. -w S6S.900. call Tubell, 49s-t728 MESA DIL MAI ee.t Bnv la Mesa Verde. RLTRS. 982-5.SM. associated lllfO>. ru :.-'" 11 1 TO il'.; 1011 ~ ••JllC•' ~ f 1 . :•I Waw ! Loads ol charm lD ..., t.bia decorated bome. 4 3Br. S7l~ $57,000-Ce.. bedroom• and family ~&ft4PM At a WW.tt. room with versaWity roe Gorgeous condo. 2 the creative bomeowntt. RAU RND! bedrooms , 1 ~ baths. 1044.,.... 1044 A••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prtc.d RANCHO MrWllnRJ HEIGHTS Your famil.J will live lD faN!place, eat.10g area. ~nf"U warmth and privacy Mesa Verde large muter swte. Sba8 1--------•t One-<lf·a·kiod 3 bedroom with separate maattr 2Story, 4 bednn. lormaJ c arpets. bua It -i n MOST HOUSE home located oo a quiet bedroom. Close to •11 cb.ning and lam.Uy rm. bookcase. Private! CaU TAYLOR CO. HL:\l.TUHS ..,1 111 ·1· l!l·lt> SAN JOAQUIN EXCLUSIVE LISTING PRIME LOCATION WITH VIEW LUXURY UPGRADES •PRJCEDTO SELL JACKIE ARCHER, Agt For 9.tck Wt Beautifully uparrllded 3br twobse. Profes decorat- ed, cust frpk, 2~ba. Loe oa areeobell. Walk to pool & schools. Hurry, woo't lu t. 544-941.1 M CAMYOM A. IAltl OMll Golf course view ! Perf ectioo thruout tb.1s elegant 3 BR 2-story by Deane Homes. Formal DR & 3 lovely baths. Soft colors, rmest wall coverings, par· quet entry, lush cptng & drapes, prof. landscaping. Many extras in kitchen, exciting jacuz~. $285,000 ~ 211 I ~ Joaqlla Mis Road MIWPOU ceoa. M.I. 64Mtao tree-lined street. Two your needs. C...U DOW, tbe Q\,let cul-de-sac. Extra Tarbell • R LT R S. FOR MONEYl.I. tu.we rustic wooden sua-~l:!'!~l]~,. large park-like yard with 842-88S4. decks and pool·st:ied . autosprl.nkJersand Upt.1---------=d!:in.'~b;.'.~: ~~r.~~:r~~ IMINtl =:tr.or.~:'~~:: Qmlri:':l~.b, 40GE.U-.a• RJ1 llL home. Pnced ~ght at Fruit trees, pnvate CDS.~~~~~~~~~ c.M. ---MW '87.!500. CALL 7Sl 3191 3 bedrooma, 1~4 baths, _. • -= • -.,_ VACHIT & READY formal dining, PV stooe i.-----1 -~ ·, • -._ t;::SELECT Ml fireplace with raised LOTTERY T' PROPERTIES 4 Bedroom, 2 beth home hearth. 882.900. TarbeU, in ooe ol Costa Mesa's FtXEllUPPER RLTRS.962-S56e. Heck-just because you ... ~RTCRIST better nelgbborhood1. weren't luc ky the lat ,_ '".-v Apply a liWe paint and ·· 11'1 nice nbrhood. Bring 1--------ONE OF A KIND esa 8 $ Two story Newport bucks. Full price S6UOO. SB0.000. area. Asking can't try again ! This "LaSalle" lownhome la 752-0283 640-0166 M V nle' OHLY $82,000 p(>lish. and save big your paint & TLC. SEA HAVEN time doesn't mean you Out.standing, expaaded Finest Beach luxury. Formal CAIJ..~2.66() $57,000. AGT.,873-760l ~ t;e ~ ~~ef i'''f ~e~ University Park. Thia G.-u.t 1002Ga•ral 1002 dining. 3 king aiu 41R +POOL 38edroom+largelSx26 "GlenwoodModel"oear linehomeball4bdrm.I .. ••••••-••••-•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Bedroom, 2 bath and bedrooml! with massive .SELECT $69 750 family rm ... a super aroea the lake w/its fabulous den & Camlly rm . It Spread Out Huge a~l~J!Y pond . family. Pnvate Spanish master suite. Flexible • • for family raising. n features ceramic tile WATE:IVIEW courtyard entrant'e, lg financing. Area's most PROPERTIES Outstanding Joe near today's market. this IB a floor plan & 2 levels & flooring . VanLu lt .,, .... ..,,. backyard. Great place PoPular coado plan. Call sdtls & s..._'g. For Info. terrific bttv! private decka! It's got lo ed ..,....WUl ....,., ....., be lbe best home in wallpapers, upgrad Twu blocks lo beach. for chtldren. Neat and loday!646-7171 lalNNIPtllinilla 1007 calJAgt. $65000 t.own! carpeting;thevlew rrom 3BR 28A upper unit. clean! See il today. ""'"'110 ···~•1JNIONNK'/• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673-7601 a~ANYTIME·· RedCarpetReallors the den must be seen! garden, office. lJbrary. bar, family rm, d.lrung rm, 4 bed.nns, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. AU this 10 a me story home oo an out- size IOl ror only S83,950. ~~~;~n;;~·gr-7:~ ~~~~too! Make [~ NIH\! ~·J!:~.~£: _3_B_R_M_:-~-c-co-~-~-t!-~-e-. -4 1~~~~833-~~3380~~~~1 ~.:; we'U arrange it. frplcs. huge liv rm w 24· UPERB den, finished gar, wel Iron & brick. OPEN A 3 bedroom family 552-7000 range/ovens. Disbwsbrs, ~ . =--·--·..I dbl yrs.old. Lots of wrought· $61,750 ~ deck overlook 'g the CALL US FOR bar. Sl'79,500. Prin only. HOUSE SUN 1-S Agt. ~~~~~~~~ home wtth __.. .. •ate din- water. Steps to bay OMES C..:tos TWllllHs _673-_32218 __ • -----673-7601 -ang room. N;;; parks. THE -· . · - beach & close lo park ';:;;;;:;;;;;;::';:::;;;~ luuTatta&I"-. C.-dttMcr 1022 ...;,__ _______ ByOwner3Brt~Bacon· scboolsandstioppuig. VILLAGE. -. .' $1119.SOO. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• do Best area, close to R Matber~n-law's JACOISREALTY ~~~:tm BliHDNEW FIXER UPPER beach.963-9'24 WAUTOSCHOOL EALTORS ~ 675-6670 THEHOMESft•HS •BR+D~u Superfloor plaolnverySe.abury4Br.wal.klobch, This comfortable 4 gn •• ~ the ideal combination of Large bedrnu handy Cor Last ume ofrd at this separate dining room 4 Br. $109,000 Fee. Teo· Delintll A 75 .. 5353 ~ popula r Mesa Verde. lge atrium, upgraded. bedroom family home. ByOwnerTurtleroclt 2 Master suites, 2000 ASSUMAILE LOAN a ne w home an an the growing family. II price. S7S.900 S.J6.0067 can be the home center rus & poolfacll. PriJlc on-s q . ft. ln cl u d es 4 $51,900 NEWPORTIEACH establis hed neig h -you are with the palnl ..!,.;...:..:..;:....:.......:.... _____ ror you. Near parks, _ly~644_-4_15 __ 7 ___ _ bedrooms . I a r g c No quaLifyLDg and no LUXURY borbood, featuring all brush and tools this II MO. MEW school and shopping separate family room & loan fe es on tb1s :1 $135,000 the latesl ltilt'ben ap-home ls just for you LaCuesta Racquet Club. lotsofslorage. Pool and b e dro o m beaut y . FEW Top location. Custom poantments. oversized Ther e are n't many 3br +bonus,beams·loft FABULOUS RV access on beauUlul Firepla ce, upgra ded buill home. Ideal ror en· garage, large rooms, 3 homes like this so you'd -BEAUTIFUL! Highly WINDSOR cul-de-sac lor only carpets. and drapes te rtainjng. Massive baths, step down wet· better h urry . Call uperacted.OnlyS78.7SO 4 bedroom home in d e-$78.SOO. make lh1s one worth see-rooms all open ont o bar. mini ocean view. All &IS-0303 h II · h 1 Call 1 walka"ng distance to sirable Greentree. T e mg an a urry. co · ett b d ew beautiful pool area. uil I I t Rb rt lect (714)oA.,...,.,., g oreserve ran n private beach. Only masters e s compee-D e S Q'M;·......., condo's In Easts lde Bonus room perfect for I led f lh CJl,,,,,,o.n\1uN'O "'No<1• teenage rs or an·laws. $165,000.fee. Y separa rom e R It [ I Costa Mesa! Red Carpet Cdl 644-7211 other bedrooms. Very -•1~~~ '6 lfil;H1~ _ReaJ __ io_rs_._ 7 _54-_l.202 ____ E]TuEEf~::~~~ •·~-c VACANT ruseeY~;~~re~~~~::;t:o ---". ----··-·-~ L °"""'"O·•'H lJN'OtU No((• 3 +ram. rm +IOU of ......... Lolpa .. och I 048 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MUST SELL! Oceanvlew condo. 2 Bcinns., 2 baths. den, 2 fireplaces & bonus hobby room. l year new & spaclOus. Walk to beach ror Sl94 ,!500. NORIMS REAL TY * 494-1057 * 11 11hhd$65,500 NOWISTHETIME W. •• .. ~. for Job seekers to t't1eck Rancbstyle home. 1 the Daily Pilot Help aq. ft. 3 bdrms, i-.. ba. Wanted cla.ull1cauoo. If lg. family rm .• frplc. the Job you want is not laundry rm .• a.ir cood. there you might consider pool beauUfUl lndscpg oUerang your services EverytJung i mm ac IJl with an ad tn the Job out. Ca 11 a It SP M Wanted category. Phone -llCJEUG [ I COUMTRY ClUI windows. In move· in COD· ~ VI' IUPdlt ... "..:~ .... ~~:~::!-:: .. ~::: 5,F.i:::'!:t~:~; = ~.~~ oes~~ OLDIE ~!f:: bdc:1m~~e~r:d {:; Just lated. Won't IJ.ltrnti~' .mmmm 2~ miles to the swf wilh "" ~,, ~8103 a remarkable custom IUTGOODll cell., xlot rentals ' PARK HOME . p R IV ATE DR l V E - lo De.erfield. tbts Ot'ean view, privacy & beautiful p l a n l 3 potential. 2 Br + den. ~r:oom home Is JUst large fireplace, decb, 2 waiting for you to see at car garage. $129.!500. Separate dmlng room ~ Wit 3 bdrm + den + 3 Bedroom with central Sl39~UL MARTIN ~\ and a cozy fireplace an ~ i.,_..,.....,....._ the living room. Woo 't · CWI 1118 l family rm home de· aJr conditioning, good REAL ESTATE 644-7383 'f1 ~-11 HALTY signed to maximize the location for only $43.950. ~ POOL Home 3 Br. den, 2 ba. w1sunken bathtub. fplc. lge lot on cul de sac. By Owner. $83,500. 963-5804 last long. Call to see. ~ ~~~~-------1_842-S678 _______ _ macnab I lrvlne realty IXC&.USIYI IA YSHOllS loviting can only describe this delightful Bayshore~ hom e - l oca ted on lg. corner lot w I beautiful huge brick patio -3BRs, den, d ining room, lg. b l-beamed celling master BR upstairs w/brtck fireplace & wet bar. Amy Gast.oo ~. CE71> p a norami t', hill y COUNTRYCOTTAGE nu 0r-.ee•wJMw ranch.Land View Also s 2 BR. 2 b&. s. ot Hwy. 64S-9l61 car covered park.J.Dg + aooo. Paw lifartin room for campers, boats. Real Fatale 644·7383 BT oro etc. The corral can ac- com modale as many horses u you could ever want with room to spare. OFFERING PRICE $220,000. dill COSTA MESA DU.AM IRJWC.YOUR PAIMTIRUSH 1032 DUPLEX .. ••••••••••••••••••••• Condo SpecJaAst 2BR + den lYJBA 0penHouseByOwnr.4br. 3Br,2YI BaSurfside w/garageapt .. iBR. lBA: !am.rm, l~ ba, 23571 2Br, l'h8a Yorktown Beam ceilings, frplc. D~ oll Rockfleld. ipno:t_,~0~f Hurry, priced to sell. ll·S · $72,SOO. REUTER REAL TY AGT .• Carey Ward FomtaiftV., 1034 963-1139 ~11646-7414 ••••••••••••••••••••••• , ________ _ We start you with an all oew ainlc, garbage di.a· posal and waler heater. All you need to do is palnl SPYGLASS l.eaH Option the outside/Inside In this FantaaUcvieworugbts 4 Bedrm. 2 bath ranch love ly College Park 4.Br, 2't!t ba, fam rm. Fo style home in lmmac. '"99 I 044 ATTEMTIOM home. Bright sod warm sale by owner Sl99,SOO. rood.ition. Freshly paint· •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• l•·"'RtTORS exposure of the sun fills Completion date April ed. New cpts. All bltns. Gntilbelt COltdo " .. ~ the living are a . 3 '77.Call644-68218 Spllrkhng 20X40 pool Allthepleasuresofbome $36.SOO bedrooms and a family _ __..;.. ______ -! Vacant. immed poss. without lbe bother. 3 Ok!er bome located ln room la yours but move C&nyoo & Ocean View, $79,950. Call 545-8424 Bdrma .. family room & 2 Huntington Beach on fast! Ca1J546-2313 Br & den, S. ot Hwy. BKR. '-' bat.ba. Spanl.sh style. =';slot nearlJSbbool, Of'fN 1119 • IH r;ozr:'I\ ~~r 1 ,:i\~ ~r~a~:M· ---------. Sll2.950. ;..S~ [ f}lft!Ut E~:!~'i~ ~_a~~.::~!ir:.~ _MOR_._4_~_~_5_•-~-~-·_,_a.:•_"_ Ol'f•••~o ···~'"'"' "'"""' ---------·--------4 BBQ on the s paciou Woodbridge~• ['8;.1i:Qj,1;Jf,:,1JI lWO HOMES Country French 3 yr old. C:~. ~~~·s ~~~~eai~ ~~~P:!!~e<fb2e Bl~k~~ POOL A very private large home with scrumptious pool. An e>rtra size yard enhances this enUre sel ting. It has been highly upgraded wilh neutral carpeting and ls bright and open. Don't mbs this splendid otrertng. Ca ll for an appointment. RANCH RIAL.TY 551-2000 939 Glenneyre~SH~ VIEW!! VIEW!! Overlooking the t'ity ol Lugu na & m i l es of coastline. this weU de· sJgnoo 4 bdrm., 2~ bath home has lots of sliding g lass wal 11, woo a beamed ceilings, large private patio, view de-:k for relaxing. All oo a large, well landscaped lot with sprinkler system. Just listed at Sl.87,500 Future Estate r~; ll'f:'I ii 'J: I llG • I LITTU heavy open beams, oak an area. $67 ,500. Save S over next phase. S 154,ooo floors. 2 fplc 's, bread 531 5800 B Choke Corona del Mar oven. 4 Br 2~ Ba. 40x238 Wtsthcn~ Realton ~~3 ; 495'5906 Y location. Rare duplex lot. w /creek. tttes, view. lnt1 RI w.twortc G _ _. 1002 A s acre vu parcel of .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J be a u ti f u I L a g u n a hUlaade. easemt. from Temple Hiiis Drive. Tremendous poteoUat. 1170,000 ..................................................................... FREE REAL ESTATE CAREER SEMlllAR "No Obligation or Cost'· Tunclay, hb. 221Mt at I p.a 16241 leodt llYd., Hmtf14011 leach IECOME PAIT OF OMI OF THI TOP PA YING CARfEIS IN SALIS SEE •Em: IOI llOIEllS: • Ad>Jwad M~lna TechnlQues •Audie>~ S.... training Program • ~ EAA El.ironic Property Praaentat1on ~ ·~FotmYla • 117'1 C.... Opportun1ti.e •~~-I~ T'-4nlng Progrwm OPIM TO THI PUIUC COMPUMIMTilY IRISHM8fT$ ...._WP---.k111rclor .. c•td .. lll'fthcl to cal for "-hd ...... ecc= ....._. 848-1688 Roberts Realty ,, wtth ' bedroom bome $250,000. Owner, Lie.~~~~~~~~~ and a one bedroom Salesman.640-T113 I~ separate home. NEW ~~~~~~~~ OPEH HOUSE The Terrace Starter Home! Cute 2 b ed rm with cuat om fi repl ace & tastefully enclOled front CARPET aod a1J fn!sb Coda Me. I 024 lmmac. 3BR. By Owner. d«or. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fam rm. din rm , l~ba, 2 BDRM .. 2 BA. Cardiff Model 1$1 move-In condi· Uoo. Llvlna room and dln ln1 r oom have beamed ceilings. Bright kltcben. Roomy, private pa ti o . Ni c e l y laMlcaped. S'12.li00 ratio. Ya r d I s a a n d s c a p e d rnaatet'piece! Near com munlty park and pool and tenn1a court I Sound nice? Call Red Carpet Realton, 833-3380. Olde World - cov 'd patio. $81 ,000 WA~~:2HT IASTSIOE G1M OPEN lpm·Spm Sat: Su ffE.'LESTAT£ Sharp 3 Br, 2 ba on lrg =~~f.~4gS 831-1400 lot. heducec:t lo t88,900. 1---------Bia. 9G8377. Charmer with big vu or Vlct.ona Bch, with a <ht· tached studio, 3 bdrma., den, all on double lot. $154,!500 IOZ4COlhrMeN 22tW.~ Costa Meta IOZ4 FAMILY ORIENTED Trade your old stuff for new goodies with a Classified ad. 8'2·5878 1)1~· • ,- ~ 'I'·· ~ ' ' ' '. • ---- Publde estates w /hug bonus rm, complet w/Wet bar. plus 4 bds. bu, Jae muter suite, frm1 dJn, fam rm. w/w bar. Xlot acbooll, nea am pa r k . We wl I l\W'&Dtee sale ol preaeo S<Q\\4'llA-"£~s· •5'h ,.,..__"-·I-Tltat lnttiguing W ord Gome with o Chudle home.99-3371 ~ Walkm 1: lm: Heal l:•lafr. 4;J~MI: f\Y------..... W QAY t. l'OU.AN ----- OPEN DAILY • .__. 1t1wt o1 ..,. __ 1_A._M_._ro_e_P_.M_. __ 1 • ':" .,:i~ ...:"' _:- ems D , ... Gr een Valley a br .a-a...&Jt•-.e 1'mbme, exqulattel.y d• .. -"'' n• I conted. By ownr. Open Htr•'• contemporary I C A It • 0 • ~·5. Ml_..34 or ~ _:.n ~·l~~C I' I I I t --------. Sharp e:otrJ to aUDleo I INdt I CMO liYlq rm .. vaulted cell· I O Y T I E f l Owfhwd " • '"""'* ,.. -••••••••••••••••• lap. fonnal dJninl &Dd I ._._,, ....... ,.--.. lf,....,--t sorta •My ton ~ IO Ol\'t ~ b ti f I ( kit c.ree' beuUM of felltn 8 r Town ho u • •. ·~ " a ns. r m .... __. ....... ...._ __ ,. erdltt • "H•·• en athi.i.?"' C lub h o u se & Pool Co apl•l• Uvlnt An a I ~ f "No .... , "'-· t11. ~.Call ~l.311· coml)llle tam.Uy bocne. A t-· _.;.M;..;E,.....,Y r..-11,.w.._-f boroe of lfU• IUJ&UJ')'. I I I I' I G ~ ,,. -~ ~ LA CUIST A Oomen aaxious. Call to-_ _ _ _ _ tr'I •~1o1oo 111 ,.,. -... -' p.,pwar m Dorado wtt.b dQ -...._ "°" ..., No. i i...... :1~~ =· • v"'T·~"°r r r r r 1· r 1· r 1 ~t.'°aU:~~ ·~4 I I I I I I I I I lllllladaCr. Pia----..... . ... ~,.. • .,, .. ~IJIO • .I •..... v p • -171 Ha••... 1•1 • •L fw 11 r • _._ t h LWin. ....__~ u.f• ' ' di •-tu•• f9 lit ut • •rmwt• ......_ ~ lw• T•....._.c....... ........... 1 ......... --n ·-·• ,.. ~ ~ ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• -.. r:=i.... • ............ _ ........ e:.:u::·-····u• ................. ·-··· ...................... ·--················· HoawforW. ............ .......... ......~ 111• _ .............. ?.... .............. • ... polilhodl l2't C.toMeM 3714 <:::~~.~ .. ~.~~ ... •••••••••• .. __.••••••• ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• ...... ••••••••••••••• ....................... 11 abr 2t>a f t ttlltliilr J242 ..................................... ~~·••••••• a...-... IOJ .... ,.,..... IOH '°"' ........ IZOO I Areb Say. 2 Br. WW~/~ D.u ~ 7:ta •• ,. ................... BOATSUPW/CON00.3 $40.00WEU&ur OCIAMV.W -............. ••••••• ·-• .. •-•••••••••••• •-••••••••••• •••••••• cpU, drpa, fplc. pvt • drpl; WUI to schools, 3 Br-. a ba t@wnhoui e BR. Z.,._ b.a. Ll.ke new •Studio &i 1 BR Apt:s Lit \ br & bath, bltn:J + Uve lo a pvt ~•ch com 12S Acr ... $11. per. blecb. ~ \'Ww, ~ cblU'Cb 6 abOP'a 54~ Sparkhn1 new cood. eo..Aat.ec.-U13 •TVfaMaJdServAvaU retrl1. ept1. drpa & mu:mty.aJovely 2Hr+ THllLUFFS Nevad.a.Lowdn.Nopay mo.~LI mo. Incl peol service. $470. Call "Lll•"·Hart>orVu HmsCarmel J •PhoneServ.Htdpool ~arport . $300, M9 1220 den, 1ardeo hme £arty.,..' BR end 1 )'tat. "'lot. Myers 9Q..65015 •1n1ortM6~eve1. Br+ FR ssoO per mo 2376Newport81vd.CM dayt.87~evea. m.ooo. Pnnc only By uait. G~ Jmmac AfJ*aCorp,673-8758 ...... U.faMllMd lb lba brd ood (be&owmUket > 752-0817. Ml-l755orMS-S917 oc••..,.YllW owner ...,_ '"l"rt!MI Ptu" ••••••••••••••••••••••• E-slde r. w J Z44 Lg. fww. z Ir ~ EL NI.GUEL T 1125.000 TAXSHIU'El7 GaA:" 3202 ~·~~152eal3n.Newly •••••••••••••••••••••• Watetfronl·Dock,4BR.2 o"-~ ,_ d Adlta ~,tudlolwbllbra lb,Cdo~ erraca AGENT 840.5.560 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ --• Ba. trplc, new crpla, ... w-.. w,-, rpe • ... tchea. " rom '" Lr& 2 Br. 2~ ba. t~. Nr Newhall-828 !-ca TH.EBLUFFS-Vkwl lRVlNL d.1118. bltns. '700. M09S2 nopeCa.az5,8'.Wlrfl beach t1ao. S4t·lZ20 J.Aascpd, wood panel a, Hdly terrain, SZOO/~r SBR t~ba .SMo Beautiful abr, 3ba, FM. 2BR.1Ba ...... S350 orn2.llJ88 da11.m410l~e1. comm. pool. For aal.: Early Blulta "J" plan, ac.C..ldcnom lndo. SEAVil!:WTERJt ·Vl~w FP. FD. nr bcb. Only aBR.2Ba ....... "75/550 tW ... o.IHdl 1740 SS$,500/lae opUoa. 8 y end wxtt. C&Qyon, Faah. Nr Calif. ctty-100 Aca IBR 2~ Ba $1000Mo "'°-mo. M&-Um 28R.2~ Ba. ······.la.a$ BLUFP'SCONl>OS ••••••••••••••••••••••• .........__ 31 .,. oner.~. 111 view SBR 2BA dn'I ~ Ml. Noni Calif. City a'1oc•......,0N &Side oew 3 br, frpk, S8R,2Ba ....... $400/4'75 Leuea •W1ln& at 94$0 SMALLBl!:ACHHMEL --~ .. rm. patio, 'Astroturf airport . Your own 38R 2~&"'7ooM bltm pool Jawui 38.R.2~b• ... $:)$0/825 MonUl.AiecU4+1W Rooma*30Wk. •0 •••••••••••••••••••• •3 BEDROOM, 2 bath. deck pool Ownr prtvate wdl. read1 ror • ·roa£ST 0• 1 .,ar. · ••oo ' 4Bll.2Ba ........... $485 AptaS130/ 536-7056 CaadeHcrmota ~lew, fam r m, pool, $110o0o 844 T841 Pnn c. ropa. C~11der some LAKI:: n. _ a un ry rm. 4BR 2.,.ba rum .. ~ Ria Cyn Twnhle. 2 9 r. mo Jbr ·~ w/Rreplac•. l"-J~. cloae to 1eb1 II onb'. · · trade. Ma and all int 3 BR, i _, -844.(878 4 ea: 2~ ea' .... ~1800 dm, z~ Ba. DR. pool, •-IMdl 3741 bath. ra.Qle, o~. dta· abop·1.••· Uloffice. aJlaA)'time. Monticello Townhae SBr, jac .• tmn.la.~.840-Sl'8 -.--hwuber '320 Alto 8 br •BNRO RnMFR fW< Cuad to::1 Seawlnd dlx 2 Br coodo, 2 M&-3928 evet.m-4~ 2ba. bltns, S32S mo Incl Bluffs c:oodo-Vlew. Lov· ••••••~;~··.·;::•u•u••l•:• (lop. bids> 1310. 3 ' • Ml)', ec . aty, ·~ ba. rplc, UP· pool.968.(IG56 l 3 b 2~ ba Trina OceannvW ...,.,. . ..... UIO W.WUaon Lovely view of mtna sraded. encl patio. els t-0 e 1 r, d Fee. al,900 bcb . Pr l n c o n I y . N"u:e2Br 1 Ba. fplc. huge Model. Prof. ecor MalnRentala,5'0-5370 Adult E-Side 1"2 br apt.s. BOND REALTY 1·998-6320; ~7668 evs, fncd yard. $350 mo Aull. now . -Lowest ---------Encl sar, patio, pool. 831·9411 wknds. 6'2.Qll2 :.!"~~ view. &44 SOlO ........... J750 Like new, no pet• S3-86Q() ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ NEAR THE G 0 L F HARIOR VIEW 1ftco19t Prop1rty W. Cll 3 Br l~ Ba, new HARBOR View Somerset ,.,1 u-u. p• .... ,. •-------- COURSE-48R +den A Fl ••••••••••••••••••••••• pal.nt.cpta drps dbl gar .__ 3 b i aJk lo -w.. --....... waad.ADh. lovely home. prof'ly PORTO NO nvii:au..e.a ..S73 ~l>l!llMtlE lncdyard.i3eo.S46.1.ZS8 • •s'"r ......... "'"'·'--~1• "~esin~.:Oimo. ScenlcMounlalnVlew. •'NttfaNEAR!'ll5W" 1:~~=·· :J-car aar ~~~~ blan:a~~grm& ~~ OP!NDAILY 3Br.l~ba,newcrpts,lee T '~:::~~ ... ~ IAe.Att.IPllU•U82S ~eA~~ /u~1t1.1!2 =.· :~rbi~:~ JAYW. YEATS magruficeot patio area OK Ntckeraon fan11 SA.M.T08P.M ~...!..dS.::C::,· 29911 8A.M.T06P.M. llGCAMYOM rum. hkU,"9. 1 Ir2 br'a. from ... -I 4ff.2231 KATHY TRA C Y Pl1ced at $80 ooo aod '-•ua......u, "'-_...,.~-vt-t Pool,Jacuui. Blllial'tU 5205. Ready 2/15 /77 ----REALTOR, 1100 Quail. · · Homea for rent In best TUrt.terock Glen Plan 4. _.._,..,._ 581-61.SlorSSl-6130 M&-Gl52or~ Npt Bcb. 548·1927 or s95.000. here's you areas, Nwpt, & CM. $250 2 br OOU:'le, cpta. dli>s. Sbr. 3 car gar. pool. ten· Uve in style! Brand new 25211 Stockport. Laa•-----------------•1 7$2.2887 clx>ice to bwld up eqwt to S7SO per mo. 640-21181 stove. ltids ok. No peu. rus $795 mo 64o.-100 2Br or 3Br. 2~ Ba. pool, Hills Westside 2 br $DO. Cpl .. MOM.ARCHIAY · fast. PM. 1:?25.~2978 · · · tamis,security.$600mo. Sorry.oopets drpt, slv. Children OK. -•..a.Cl .. _ OK TUrt.lerock Glen. new 5Br, W-'-M. Taylor Co ~ ft 5PM ·--OHTHEIEACH 1£ IQual~ New country house for S2160. 3 br T.H. Kiw. · SBa.famnn.tennla,pool ~RTCtNTER Mewwportleoch 3769 a · ~y::a:,:!!'1rr~~nt~~~ SUMSET & SURF • Place leaae. near Fallbrook 2 Fee. Reatala 53'10 ownr$8SO 640-Mtll REALTORS 644-4910 ....................... 2 Br garden apt, frplc. l c u s l o m 3 2 Lots d t .. BB. 2 Ba. xtra l&e ear. Main • 5'0-b IEST IUY patio, dabwbr, $2.45. bedar.!!m·. den, fami·ly wlileda co.mer& Pillp:!!L a view, 3 acres. Ideal for*'""' l br Yiutllpd Kids Greentree 3 Br, 2 a NEWPORT TERRACE Some 1 557·2841 •vv Lge wa e patio 752•1920 hors e. S4 7 5 . mo . -· • · house. Lrg lot , cuJ·de· Twnbme 3 Br 3 Ba, fplc. peop e say YOU aet1--------- room home. One owner, 1arden. Outdoor bnck woo 01wu.t. Ht tUOt 1~19 ok. Fee Rentals 540-5370 sac. S380/mo. 644-4646. pool. + sauna. Kids OK. what you pay for! We of· Spac. 3 br apt or use it as 2 topcoodiUoo &appoint frplc attached. 3 BR. 2 Malo • --no pets. s4oo. Avail rermore.Andtheprtcels br&den. Frplc. patio& ments.$250,000 ea. room for expansion. New Exec hm w/opt lo BToro 1232 Woodbndae Place. close J/tm.~ less . .Membership lo .a pool. Adults. $325. No «ii Coldwell Ban~r Multiple zoning. $275.000. Income Prori buy. $490/mo. For details ••••••••••••••••••••••• to Lake. 3 BR, 2 Ba. ram· Health Club. A tennis pets. ~3381 or837.9517 By owner. Pboae Mon· c:all53M647aft7. 8 rm. dln·rm. Finished Npt Shores 3 Br. 2 ba. ·club. Freetennl11lessons Fri, 8pm·l0pm, wkods A·l locatlon ror renta in On the Lake 3 Br 2 a , March 15. Lease 9·12 pool, tennis. rec room, B1lhards. Swimmrng. Now rentJ.ng 2 br $225. & 3Monarch BayPlaza Sam·llam.<714>675-6968 come and growth. 2 CapbtnMoleoch3218 fantasticview.$SSO.mo. mo'a. w/opUoo to buy. stepsto bch.Yrlyrental. Golf Driving Range. $235. Adults, no pets. LagunaNiguel Separate. complete ••••••••••••••••••••••• 830-43~ $7-llOOl Ask for Grant, (213 ) Saunas + grea t ac· Pool,crpts,drps,atove& 496-7222 IJ 1-0836 --------hofl!es. on one lot. Fan· TOWN H 0 USE w Ith Faint• Valey J234 439-0281. li9'illes: Sunday BBQs. re!ri&. Next to all shop· CAUFRANCH ~lie tneome.bs,\9K Dn. OCEANVU.3Br,21,;ba, •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• HOWAITIMG! Parties with live bands. ping. 313 17th Place at Mewpcri •aclt I 06' HARBOR VIEW HOME. ws pos. cas ow. call 997-4532 . :l Br condo, 2v, ba. $42S. 2 2 Br. $325-$425 per mo. 3 Br. 2 ba, frplc, fncd yd. Free)unday brunch. Santa Ana St. 642·2464 prestigious area. Enter 645-3474 Coro:llCl.,Mcr 3222 car gar. 1664 sq. ft. 3Br.S38S-$475permo. Mod k.lt. 1 Blk bch. Pvt ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORT CUSTOM lP +pool $249,000 Newport's finest custom 3 BR-4 bath plus through open beam Iii ......., 4Br.$440-$.595permo. comm w/pool. $SSO mo YourrentdoUarsdoeven NEWBREEDAPTS ' ' 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• geg.~, 4Br,pool.spa,$700. yrly.548-2861. further•••A t:rrific lbrw/loft.frplc.applns. Vaulted entry way, large I I I I • .,. Bllta to beach 3 Br 2~ 3 Br. 2 ba. MUe Sq. Park pool, jacuzzi, encl. gar. eHntert,alni.nlg !iv dr~m. ' Ba c;Jplx. 61.5,,.._. Marigold, area. Very nice. $395. 1st Exclusive Westdill. im· fmaU'lit.enanl ce crew. prol Adults. $260. mo. 393 uge am1 y rm. 1rung _ MSO'i 644 2405 lBr 28 fam rm eas ona managemen Hamllton.~ll rm & 4 big bedrooms. mo. · & last. Avail 3 /1 mac, 1n'~i:J2o · staff that cares. and --------- sq.It. Mas5lve Del Pis Coyer. Huge formal Llv mg Room! Family room h os t s: R1t i s l'd slumps tone fireplace, parquet flooc. C&lbedral ceilin g & wet b.ir Secluded Master w1.0g walkin -m1r r or c d Move up lo a beautifuJ LOVELY 2 br w /lg. (213)430·0700 <714> cimom t friendly netghbors Eastslde qwet 2"3 bdrm area, better hurry, call *~* paneled den, could be 3 96:W303.. BLUFFSCONDO Models open dally 10-7. unfum w/patio. Some ~. Near Lake Pa r k . br. Newly decor'd . 4 Br. 2ba, family rm. WANTED Sorry,noooeunder21& w/frplcs.Adultsonl)'.Al· mmutes to beach. 1-4 BR w/paper & cpt. 67~3411 bttns. Executive home, by CPA & family. 3-4 Br. no pets. Room male tractive rents. FOnESTE OLSON 3 ba, 1.3 BR 211.a ba, 2.1 ot6'73-M31 $635/mo. Pb 751-121.2 R-L R....Mw brtist rm, 2 sty. $450. service available. Moo· Mal IW.-Aph BR. Co lot tla hed _.. ,.._, r loog term tse. 6"-4871 lb-to-month occupancy· 1m Sant.a Ana Ave. CM rner • a c 2 Br 1 Ba -"•0 e. 2 blb to 1 • t~ •--L 32..ao SS I 2000 garage, fireplaces. c;,---modeled ·-u-...,.oa....-.. · ~~ 646-SM2 .......•..... ··---$168,000 1703 Alabama ocean. mp re · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oakwood Garden Apta H t . ·gt Beacb' 6'7S-Oll.9 evea. 3br 2ba 2 story twnhse ~boS.J.3Br2Ba San We'reMowloDld:tcJ un tn on , • • . Luis Rey aoU c:ne & r:-1 ---......._ SJS.1718 Cust Bit Dplx, 2 Br, ram· w/poot. dot location. lakevu. ss00.547-700 w•Mr innun 880 lrvme Cat 17th> (714~ Mesa Verde 2 br up~taus New cpts. Refs. Avail DOW. $250. 498-1936 wardrobes Walls o BY OWNER. Beaut 2 glass overview 36 ' st.oryTwnhse.3br,2.,..ba, sparliling pool. Laundry frplc, gas B·B·Q. Up· room. Loads or storage. graded thruout. Pool. Call toprevlew. 752·1700 Jacl&IZi, Sauna. $163,900. rm. dln-rm, 2 ba. Lae. $3t0. 862-1739 C.M. DUPLEX .$460. All. Dave S • 4 BR, newly upgraded. Turtlerock Glen Plan 2. 4 LEASES l700l6thSt (at Dover> Eastalde new tnhouses Newly rerur blsbed 2·2 644-7211 Close to beach. S42S/mo. Br. Fam Rm, lenn1s. 3 Bdrm. 2 ba . patio (714)642.al70 Ftpl, enc gac, 2&3 br, 2 O"fN11111"'HUf'lro111 N<('f• Prio only. Must see. ~i';:~e ~e~t~~ ~~ TW'ftet ock Gltft Askror Keith. 968-1.317 pool $600. 547-700 ~~~~ B ch n e ar b Y 2 BR Condo w /pool /Jae 1 ba from $325. 642-1603 Blocks to the beach . New & terrifl~ on best Sharp 3 Br or 2+den. Lge Turtlerock 4 Br. pool & OCEANFRONT 5 Br or 3 Vlew ol the bay. paUo, EAS1'SIOE 3 BR, 2 Ba. • .. $79,900. street location with fncd yd. Desirable loca· tenrus fac11. $575 mo. bdrm+sep 2 br urut for gar . 'fl s h r / dry r . deluxe featu res. 2 642· 1767 eves. THE ·REALl ESTATE RS Bkr7Sl·3755 sizeable yard. Be the tioo.$425/mo.642-056Sor 644-U.57.shortrentalOK. teenager or ? Best S385+util. Tom B. garages,$375.645-7554 . ,,.'.; SClllC .. 1111.te 1076 20UNITS 350A d St ~!andtollhevelpindectholsranteew.3. 892-3385 Si ngle family , The PeninsulaPointlocation. 644 ·5670 dya. Wknd•3BR. 2BA , near par k •••••••••••••••••••• • •• • voe a o . ,......, Col be B I $1200 per mo 645-9975 ~=======::::::,1 Costa Mesa. l duplex 12 Br & Din rm. $650 /mo •Mnf leodtHoae any, aut. 3 r, poo · ---------Bu11tins. fire place. M!WPOltT SHORES MARINERS cottages, 6 trailers. In· lse Get d f & teonls. Grdn/wtr Incl. Turtlerock Glen. New See Park Newport under enclosed garage. $32.5 • Larg~tl-styA·Frame.3 POINT come $32,280. Priced WATERFRONTHOlllES oow!';8.Jto0b"e:~~~~ $395.0wnr/Agt.&W-2932 ~roobstst. $650/mo unfurn. apts Newport mo. BR. 2 ba, 2 car gar. CUSTOM VIEW S265,000. Wlll accept 631-1400 here. Walk to grade Beaut Deerfield twnbse. 3 Waterfront tto...1 Beach. Furruture aviul 2BR apt. for$250. Patios. Close to pools. trade. Prin. Only Pleue. scJx>ol "high school. 4 Br. 2 ba, 2 yrs new. c•,lt-1400 (714)644-1900 AGENT ~ club & tennis. Walk HOME Agent/Owner642·9666 HEW OM MARKET br, 3 ba, huge sundeck. $425 /mo. Call wkdays Oceanfront 3br. Jba. S42lll -------- beach' $75.900 Constr uction to begin ~Desert. 5154000 dblg.ar.$S50mo.614 20th Diane at 992-5000; mo.Availwib1June15.2Br,2Ba.cpts,drps,encl CAYWOOD REALTY January '77 .. 3100 Sq. ft. Resort 2400 • Sl.~1718 wknda/eves673·7197. Exec. Pk Udo Tnhse lbr, ~ gar. $250 adlu, no pet.s, • * 541-IJtO * 4 BR. 3 Ba contemporary ....................... 2 Separate HoMet NEW 4 B 2, ... Ba f 1 b . 2'"2ba frpl pool $475 Nr 644-1103 ----------,ranch style home. Many, INDJ.ANWEU.SCONDO Each with its own . r, .,.., • pc, ShafP 2 atory, 4 rs._ 3 ' • • · Compl ruro Bach Apt. 1 --------- MAal()t VIEW many xtras. Plans & CM casa Dorado-3 " z' lifestyle. Larger than din area. wet.bar. 1 blck bas + lam rm. Qwet Hoag,67J.ZJ32,6?S.5008 Blk to bcb. gar. patio Gardeoapt,townbousew/ PHASE llMtAlHMO spec1flcabom avail. In golf, tennis. poolspa, blk'. most and apltt Jevel for bcb. Landsc. $495 mo. cul-<ie-sac close to scbls 3 Br 1"'2 ba frplc pvt Nwpt Shores. S200 mo. patio. 2 br. vanity, 1 ba IY OWME:a office. SU6.i:o. ing. Pera. situation de· excitement ln tbe 4 a-0652 alt4PM & park. Vacant. Avail patio. Avllll. 3/15 .• $375: 58&-8460 up. 1 br/den. full bath ~a~. fam·rm, 2'1 ba, 2 ~. :.. maods s ale. S66.000. bedroom unit with plush Condo 1 sly 2 Br pool now $430/mo. Call Dave Ph· 552-7350 •-1 t down. Mature adulti. .. • ~., new c arpeting and 3 C 11 K • H d · t 54().1151. · -?.¥=•• s only. bnck frplc's. wet bar _.,,.~ fum;uol. (714)346-3282; balconies ror bringing 963a l\CUlay Boobge(21a3) Del B 2b Lr I SeaView.new 2Br.w/den Unt.Mlshed McmtWqwel&ph #2 Prorlndscp'd,pool s1.ced v...... 346-9837 h d I .d . .,.,.. or uxe4 r. a,cen a & atnum Pvt slreeu ••••••••••••••••••••••• Z7SE ...... St CM I h th t e out oors oai e . 6411/UQ air ~-.. frpl plush cpl · · ·~· • · · ol. s uuers ruout. Raadles.Fsnn. Separate one bedroom . ..... wuu, • . . Tennis & comm pool, GeMral 3802 631-3003 much use or Mexican Ch-oYn 2700 home forlocome,with1t.s Super 3br, w/frpcl, new Sborl lse. 5400469 or SSOO mo. 640·8557, •••••••••••••••••··~··• --------- I.lie. wood. mirror:.. & ••••••••••••••••••••••• own balcony. Load5 or cpts & drps, lge yd, bike 544-8415 644.aG18or8J3.3622 21R WATERFRONT LARGE 1&2 br apts. ~~kc~:1mF'=' ~~e:: ..;;;;;;;________ TWO ACRE storage and on a quiet to bcb. 2 car gar. $395. Nlce48r,2ba,ceotrala1r Lux2 Br.2baCoodo. Back Bwltms. crpts. drps, B· Dshwhr, pool. Adull!t $165,900 Pr10c only. FAIBWAY home in pre· MIMI RAHCH ~. Open Sat " Sun· Days. 597-4258. Eves, cood. frpl, covered patio. Bay. New cpts/palnt. B-Q, huge deck, garage. f)'om $225. mo. Gas pd 640-0254. sti&k>tD SborecWfs that ft da.)'1·5PM. 962-31SS short lse. 540·0469 or Frplc. lg liv rm , lg $4.JS. T18 Scott Pl, orf Placen· •--------.. sparkles with fresb =e~~tev~c:!. 3 WAttRfRONT Beacbwallt condo. 3 br, 2 644-841.S. master Br, pvt patio, fuU 3601FJNLEYAVE,N.B. _tJ_a_.542_·_5073 _____ _ peint, De'# carpeting & C.ar gar. barn, tackrm, HOMES ba, upgrd'd cpts. auto The Terrace, on gmblt, extr maint pd. Pool, put-JACO!s ... R 6 EA 70 LTY Bachelo.-furn $195 or un· SpwldiwgPool drapes. Vacant & reaay horse st.all, fn.ait trees, AEALESTATE gar dr opnr. Ask ror Cardiff Mod. 2 Br 2 Ba , ting grn. $400/mo by 67-furn $170. Stv/refrig. m-crestAreo to move .in . Asking fenced & cross·fenced , 631-1400 Grant(213)439-0281. pool,jac.$400.644·2932 own. (21.3)697-8885 Open Da ve . 842·7311. 1043 ~1 185..000. and Jots more. Priced h s e Sun 12·5 . 2520 BUENA PK · New, l & 2 Wilson,Apt C. 3 Bedim, ft>nnal dhu.nJ be low market . Xlnt CelfoMela 3224 See this! Only $200. 2 br, 3Br, 2Ba, 2 car gar, Univ. University Dr.(lrv1ne Brapts, cpl<;, ~rps. bltns. ---------~!~~t u•rmrtb.l~~Corrdex· .~....,...•AaE terms BKR 714 /522·2080 ••••-••••••••••••••••• kids/petsok.Fee Pk, tennis, jac112z1, pool Ave.> pool. The Villa Woods 1 Br, stove, r e rrtg. ~""" . .,,_;-_turf""'covered .__...___.... orfi7S.S717 ' Main Rentals, 540-5370 $460. 752·7847 81824th St. (714) 521-7072 Washer & dryer avaJI. ..... ""'w" ~TMBfTS r---------rFncd 2 br, $260. Gar . ...... 0 Newpntin/out.$235.mo. pool deck. A beauty of. Klds/pets/snglsok. Fee. New 3 Br 2,,.._. Ba. view. TheTerrace DoverMod.3 eapstn.o 1278 lcAooPeNmula 31 7 258 E. 15th St. <213 1 fered at $110,000. Call 1714) 496-771 I AVOCADO Mlr!o Rentals, 5'0-5370 condo. Attach gar, w/op· Br 2 Ba, avatl now. $435 ... ••••••••••••• .. •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 654-5108 S.0-1151 I'========~ .. V d N 1 nr. pvt patio, end unit. 67J..6571 ; 640--0056 2 weeks free rent new 3 UtUe gem! $175. UUJ pd. ------ti--. -CilOVE Mr.SA er e ew Y near pool. $425 mo. • Childok. Fee. EASTSlDE Rus c, like S..._ 2.43 ..a.c-ss2.ooo. dec'd. 3 br. 1\AJ ba, w/W 848-ZMl evs/wkns Lagunohach 3248 Br2 ea. Fam Rm. cul ~e Main Rentals, 54~5370 newt Br. adults. no pets. ·-:: -HERITAGE • ~EAL TOf~S "' cpt .. drps, D/W, gar. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• sac,$370,rec&poolfacil. Sl.90.646-0505 C..h tuw 1071 Mature trees. Beautlful Avl. 3 /1. $410 mo. $360 /mo. 3 Br. 1¥. ba, oc~..a.t..tf«OHT incl.837·9534 ••••••••••••••••••••• ...... ldi • 't I 8o"•al .,....c Ed d 5"'n ,. __ ~Mer 31•2 Fa 11 2B child ok ""' n., 81 e n ... -~--bltns. war s l o s BR .. 5 baths, 2 fplcs .. s.taAna 3210 ___,_... • m Y r. · IUl\.Da"S HOME Just outaJde Fallbrook. BaJmoral, t~ rpit to masd's urut, priv. steps ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• S230: mo. No pets 792 --.c..a..avfta.I When acaat.rartor bwlds zwneoaocr lovgery. Dol1enxi'tblemlon11 !!•w.~~~~~O 17961 Csldedorua Cir<.7eo4d1 to beach. Lease$.1300mo. Oiann1ng 2 br. $225. Pets ~_!.~ar, Apt 1. OPEN. -~'"" his own home he rre· ....... "'"""".M-in or cul e sac. 1 HillieMcCormack ok F • -.ror ..... ~ Brad.,... 2 BR. •In.lie quenU~ lQ many ex· this great lnveetmentop-NODEPOSlTTOQUAL. ~~; owner (213 ) Realty 494.7551 u-.e:R· -·-•-..... n..c..,0 ~ -"' Ref i.vet. Beal aoU courw traa t DOW we have P o r t u n t t Y ! 0 n l Y •2br townbome w /frpl .....,..,_ ~ "'u.....,.. _.,.....,, f 1 Br. 1195 mo. rig, & view.Sl.2S,OOO such a e to show 4 S52,GOO-<:all7S:.1700 •L&epaUo&enc.gar. Br 3 b f f 1 Ocean view. fenced 1 br Wnh .... et 3298 fl,, '!~~~!,.. &=cl.~shops AGENT ~5590 bdrma .• ·2 lw'I b at hs . O"f,.r~9 rtVN£rZ'i •Muh.a.cbildl8"over Sbl • ~am·r:;· zdc. 127S. Petok. Fee ....................... 1· ~~~~~~~~ formald=nn . llvmg 1-1U&°lllJ.!I -&nallpetok tnsOK A~ A ril ~· MainRentals.54G-537o NJcelbr lba lge YARD. CORONA DELMAR NEW Lux 2 Br. gatio & THllLOl'PS fr:~: 'over ~sq~.;~~ ~·· ~y· Jip Brand ~lde coodo, =1mo:~. P · Top-Of·The-World . 4 Br 3 GAR .. i.vAii 311. $340. ~!:: t=-=~C:~ ~~~. ~1~.· ~~~i Beaut.~. 3 BR. fam. oa a l&r1e lot. Call for a . -•-•-• ~ (rplc, p ug. dbl g:r· CIOle to H l. H bou Ba, bltns. gas log fpk. 84&-9088 & Catalina views. Cloae aft 5PM nn.. 2 baths. Some view list cl 0. ameoiUes built very aharp r, l~ a, N • w 3 ~ r • 8: b ~ new custom dJ118, new 3Br. 2Ba. lg yd. nice to• ........ puia &fine beacb.•---------Ready to move lntol to by owner. Price w= -oo 988-2342 towMouse Bltns. lrplc patnl tbruou~. upgrd familin welcome, •$340 1164-°i'u OriJlnal area 1128,900 Slll5,000 '"' ... M V rd •b 2b 2 · --•· • cpta. fantastic ocean mo 846-9088 1~~~~~~~~~I COUtM ASSOC. _,...._ ... ,.._.""""•I-••••••••••••••••••••• .. e • ,. r, 8 • garage, pool, teUIJ,UI eta. view. Lge patJos & deck. --·-------i: UALTOltS 719..0226 1:• Mij: ~-·h~:)I Bd·2 Ba·NB-CM. lluat ~~fctJu•L·pe~~~. ~l == '213)897-ll214; ldeaJ for adlts only, aml CondanlWmM 3 Br, 1~ Ba, dplx. above I~~-~ be A·l bu)-·A·l loc. Ruo I ation New alnt tn· pet.SSOOmo.lae,493-1675 UnfwRlshed 3425 Cb1na Cove, view, FP. ________ .,. fl -.:. dnok. Prtnooly&tS-'T390 ~. AvllU. ooJ 640-1720 8Br, 1'4 ba Twnhouse. Z Ocean View 2 Br, den, 1114 ....................... 206 Pernlear. USO. A P ETITE PAD on 1090 or498-36.14 car gar. pool. no peta. Ba, 2 sundecka, $650. 3BR: 1\..liBACO!-'do~~~d ~UM; 714-492-9912 rabuloua UDO l.BL!l, ror •••-••••••••••••••••••• s:ias. Pb 8'6-8518 71..a-tle& & 828-28l9 patio la awnm1. • 3 BEDo,ooM the eouple just 1tart.Ln1 -•• .. •• .. ••••••••••••• 3Br, 2Ba twnble, 2 yn nu, refrig, Maytag dryer. n their family or tbe one Delperal• ..._..,......_. nrS. c.t Plua. lddaOK. Mewo.la9MOllH 1.aigmatlls 3210 TUed dining area. Clo8e $375, YEARLY that bu ''tbrowu lo t.be .Reduced for quick aaJe. •u•••••••H••-••••••• '350.~1 For...... ••••••••••••••••••••••• to slores & schools. ~111 toftl". I Bclrma. +den. Cclsytbr,poolbme. Used CodeMele 3124 Boa RV ator l\«lec. Br Downtown H.B. 5 blka ~MO. FREE RENT Swimming pool & tennis ~rdeluxe 1800aq. ft. 2 twofOronge Count(s ~000 brick ftplc, boat & trlr •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• ,pi!' clln'I aiOM Roanoke (tom ocellftz baa ever· 3 br, 2 ba, lam rm. frplc, courts. Vacant a~hFeb Bk, den, 2~ ba., lae. wet pal1rnenf ~Submit all°'"'· Eut.alde 3Br. 2ba. Vac~ TrY $675. '152· • )1hl.nl. Will oe ready for cpts. dr pa. fn<'d yd. 20U~l0 mo. on bar, laundry. frplc. ~ :::=': ..,.,,...,, UDO REAlfY 1 r:-:-''·' '-.'~'.:..-' !1 I 1t673~ All fenced. Wall to wall 1eani'De. 815-GZll Pt 103L OOCQPeDC)' as of March 1385/mo. Call RutJt)', ~ Mo, 675-57218 r-'11 cpt'&, refrt1 .• bltins. 38. $5()0. mo. 536-6'65 or 549-UMJZ .,.._xHu.t.nl 3600 --------llftlQWlhsfrea~ SMS/mo.~ L br1 cpt., clrpl, bltna, 962·2500 LGIJmaMlplf 3152 ••••••••••••••••••••••• wotllfols.ondmo)esllc F:•t•Vtllly 1134 fncay~.No~~· S>~3Br,2Batn Marin.a ....................... 3 Br 2 Ba. pvt yard. 1 !~:~e.2:.!e~P~=: lfees.~pools. •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• +NC. ep. Hig School D.!!lrlct. Im.mac: 3 Br, View. fncd ~~'!1_.Mno peti 6'.S-1'1S8. bNcli fr park. Xlnt Cdll. Jocuzzt. 0 ..... v~~ PAM09tAMICV11W !Br Coodo. 1~ ba, 2 car 4 BR SUPER SHARP! Kida & pet OK. -mo. central atr, lse opt. "25. _......,~ ... __ eaa_. ___ -t aocauooa. From $350 to '"'-"""'111\0IUUllU\AU Su ·vmr. )(aplRcnt pr eecJ pjaUo PoOl Un· M .. Verde, P'am rm, MB-On• immed occy Wt r pd. &Side Cotta Mesa new $475. Aalt for Mlul. wlllOCllaltvera TtmlS, villta al ONQ . liehll ~ o.1.s,' WI OK.' SNS. pb ~R~,j~~s;:· Forrent3Brlal.)',lc•lot. m..-or495 l958 1&2 br. frplc, bit.as. gar, 675-23Uor~10S7 g't'l"ll.ondYOIWtbCJl at fromtbiabrudnew4 br. U'IMIUSKMDU'I' MS.Siii pea~L .._ ~ · culdt-sac.nrbeae!b. $HS OcetnVlew,new 2Br.den pool, jacuui, lndry rm .. ~~~~~~~~~11 TMVlog&Ncnd ~.:..~ ~ ~"!~ •.-.-..&. ..,1 .. 1 · mo.962-61'8 Condo. adlts, $49Smo. $.'m/$3:50.644-<878 THllASU.LIAF ~you·re~ ,.,_ "_. • -r .. ~._.._..._ -• .. 3br,2bablitorrent.~. <2ll)831·2A01 N I d t d 2 fOf.Ft.ml\nllCJ¥Olotllla. ~ PriC.S to Mil at ---......... -.. •••••••• mo. Call ,..... est 23 2 BR. fam·rm + studio ew )' re ~cora e only SltS.000. Owner.-.... -............... OCWROMT orall'1pm'*'139 nn. Near Laka Park, tBR.2BaCondo'aon0oll bdrm, 1 ba apt. Pool. OntondlM>Bedroom DaJ ';a~ Eves 6 ...._.._, walk to bcll. Nr Elem." Courae. Av•ll. ·tmmcd. Nearbeac:b. Adulta. $300. WLMng. wlmda. ForWt 1100 ~-~~!.~~~ ·~BIG "A:. RM. SBR fe,i ':1eq~~;a~:S~; ~"li.r:!u:~.J'~la ••••••••••••••• .. ••••• mo. Hl·lltO omctaopen 9:00108:00. Sl0,000 uam be.I 4>Cl Im· Br Ba llobU B to bMcb. IAJue '1JOO SDO. w•w 53&80ll Xtra lge z br, 2 ba, util In Now, "'*11- mac Eaatbluff lun1 no • 1 ' • ome. Hlll1e McCormack !Br r '"''°' 2B ..... 3 er. fam rm. 2 ba, encl cl, $325. Wlnter. ll.1.5 W aaa.ce 2 BR.. 1 Adult only cl.m's COltl, a 81', ra"'· B ayatd e V lll aco. •·ml • arnno. a...... 2 Br Con do. Adult yard, culde·sac. Avall Balboall62~ $320. e.t•·•Sd Day,; rm, by OWDft'. No bins. Newport Beach, pvt 4Br,tamnn,28a.ssso COmplQ. Pool II Rec 3/1. WijJ lake cblldttn II 6$1Z5Snea. 7SMMI. ~thd, 2oc~s' 2 .laaccluzlltsialu' »nvrnut ...._._ at 69 •SH800n'l,J HaBRC OpriA•St fadlitiea. Nr evesythln1. pets. 4SM.ml. C.... MeM 3714 ----~---,----------•...,. ..... fa1 ._......,..._,....._ ~ • _,,,,_,,. -~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 an t ba. -· yeary. avalltotCIUUllm,600. • •••••••••••••••••••••• llke,pool,Jacupl.~ _ .......... ....._ ~~ 3267 Ad •. Nopeta, ---------1 ............ Oceantrca.t 3 br deha•e Sharp s br bom• on pvt ....................... SUSCASITAS W'"-WWIMTOM '4&.0llJ daplo, d«o. f\&m. Nr. '1l>meJ" lot. Heav1 ahake Avail Now. 2600 ~rt, new Minain to NB. l BR REAL ESTATE 67w:l31 n1•. trpt. teootmo. roof, rrplc, ln llv rm, 5 Br 3 e., kids. pet.a, furn. Adulta. no peta. To pJa~ your meuaa• before th• tNcUna public. pbc)rie o.11.y Pilot OWllJod, 8'M67S MOl&IHOMI Marcb. Aprtl & May. briOt. ehoedUl lritebeft park.· pool. EZ terms, :moNewport Bl.c! CM. Cdlif•OCHD •lew, Zbr USAU SBVICI 67s.1"J wtdahwbr. S* mo. Call Kl5 9111 l2:IM ('714) duple:. ror lt• w /Zba, -l'OB APPl\AISAJ.,-•9'27 bb:ila,lrpc.l $550. 53M851 -------TO Jlave•ndlllbl:1uoe want ,. Uk', a ba AJ1ao Villa Con· S1UNNIN0 ISO t Br O'dn 2 br. l ba Ullltalrs. Encl. ..CALL DAY.. to .UT CJ.aamtd •dado M ,w1 .. u blJ SWIMMING POOL · &;, 1tD1le story. AJC. apt Pool" rec rm, uio. o.y I br, frplc, hrdwood iaraee. fo/o peta. 2815 ....... tyMJl tl ... n -Call NOW, ttem, 1 alJ I or I BR,Deo,dbt~pool rpg.drpi. view "pool 710W.18lbSl.StOatfdtJ) fln.So.otHw.v.~dlll,ao Mtndoa•, 1pt C $a.a5. C•l ... 9711 1Q.51'j1. afO')letft,MWl'JI; anlDcU176. lAl Ho,_. a»s<m ~ad. pda.13&1.~ ru..-. f. t I • ' • .. .,. .. ,,.._ ..... .,,,. . • ~--T'"'-----._,. ---- I .., twattUllfwtl. !Af•lwatsUillln. o.ntHw 4150 Offla......, 44.00•0',1 1• ,9., 5009 a..ta._. HOO n.s.y.F~22.1tn DAILYPU.OT ••1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. •••••••••• ...... ••••• .. •• ... •••••• ... ••••••• .. •• .. ••... " • •r •••H••• .. ••••••••••••• ~ Room in b i _ .................... roum> 2·10. Poodle awe ..... W..e.d 11 .... w...... 71 ...... "'I 00 ~MMe 31Z4 W... 3124 rel~ lJ'ttO: ;d SUB·LEASE OR AS· D•••HOUSa Maa.. -~Dftcot 'A: 11*1. ;.9;-:. ........................................ •••-.............. .. .................. •••••••••• .. ••••• car e. On bita u 'ae. SIQNM£HT Luxurtoua &.AOUNABEACH _Vk __ H_.B~·------------il•--illlll-~---1 ....._ = :1.:; cen~l.tJ ~=.-~Uo. fOOND: Wiit Sam01ed CM'ftSHln(j/ ........... 000 Ceptstrano Month N01i.f11e atmo.Plt•r• •aur= t,Jl ,I ••••••••••••••••••••••• PBEK~'ACTNOW! ocean view. Aslllo Awtnnfngcomblnallon w.&urewort'a rem~ El C entro Rea It y. •.ooo. term.! FOUND: Sl'9erfea OfodUlopoftnllllfhomel bme In C.M. to .Ur• ~ Ull ll7-4ZO ...Uy •le Jlatl a "'"1iux..voppoi'dmenlsono w/aame. 7SM8d ~ ,.__ CHICKa. Ormip. c..M. C.-& IUPlftHICfeotlonOf OPl'1fnium ..... Ahia tw7 Eac.tf•eS.itft SZ300NET Y"f.'41-7117. tocorlon. Tennis• vrm • lherapy 1'o Prcfealoftally Ftnd cu.tom dft<orattd view M~ l~hise. onJy Z~ tpo• IWfmmlng• bllbds 'IUATIUGRTPSRSON ollke. Telephone, recept yrs Dll'W. Shopplni ar LOST pet, blk • lan Onell'woBldrooms,OntBoth Q h--~'l11&&MrnD It •II Hrvlces. 2082 loc. Requires only Doberman Uncut ears, .,. · ~ Michelson Dr. Irvine 123.000 dn. short tall. Merldltb Q~· fEJflf<Mesq,\l'fS ~°'~~~ C.11~0234 Ull 751-l741 ~-:S· H.B. Reward. 880 ,_..,,!!!!!~~~ Miia m.ats m.41it&nce 19'11 ... • •...... 4450 DOG CilOOMIMCt ,_, 1 d SHO ..._ •---L Respooalble rem. room· ·-••••••••••••••••••• 110,000. or SUBMIT -·••••••••••••••••••• eo.t.Meto 312 ._wport_ 316 mate.lchildOK. LAGUMAllACH Out.st.and.In& So. Oranc DrtnkinJrprcblem! •••••••••••••••••••••• ... ••••••••••••••••••• Sl.25 mo. 5'5-3367 ~ site. ldeaJ for Call AlcObol H.etpUne B 3brcondo + bonus,2ba. I S.. aJaoe. JthnadayQ-3830 2 r , cpta, drps, bttni, yr. old model. Back Bay. Shr 2Br apl w /middle CI rcW Ston Ull VOLT 'I •.~, , • '-0 • • 11 • • I •, 1141C....Dr 146-4141 (AC'ross From Orange Co. Airport > Equal Oppor Employer adult. ~ pets. S200/mo. Cpta. dJ"llll, bltns. ~. aged stralgbt M /F. $100 or can be used as pro. --------oj PREGNANT! 645-3411, ~ 645-9643,646-1164 +~utll. 548-18199-12pm. !f!f!Slonal ornce. Located ~ Caring conrtdeatlal ASSEMBLY IRAHD HIW 54M86U-8'Pm Hugh in older abopplng com· y counsellac & referral. 2 Br. 2 Ba lux apt over-plex. wltb rustic at NEWPO T BEACH Abortion, adoplloa & TRAINEES 2 br townhouses . looking Newport Bay NB E.Blufrs atty seeks 1 moapbere '175Mo utU Well estab. Dlvorc keeping MANYNEEDEDNOWI DATA ENTRY Aa:otJNTING Cl.ERK Full Ume poedUOft open u • vldeo display terminal operator for • Basic/Four mini-computer. Some experience ls desirable, but will train individual with demonstrated typing accuracy an,d speed. Work in pleasant environment wltb good compa11y benefits including 2 weeks vacation after one year. -compan:y paid ll'OUP insurance, crecllt unloo, etc. APPl.Y at OIWGI COAST DAILY Pl.OT lJO W • .., St .. COlhl ..... between the hours of 8:00AM·5:00PM C..=11 Id ..... t,ntl16. ~Opportunity Employer garaees. fenced patios. with balcony & fireplace. °' 2 atrai&bt prol men to pa.Id by laDdtord •• . forces sale. Buslnes APCARE $47·2583 ~tr cond. $295 / mo SXJ..9234 abarelge beau~. fumocn MISSION REALTY good, potenUal great. ~ariety d jobs & shi!b: HelpW..W 71 HtlpW..W 7100 642-6612or6'20282 vu hme. $260 I.DC utll & ~S. Coaat Lag1ma Seller will tram. G •SHARON'S* eedcai;.f'pbooe. No ex ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••-•• •VILLA MINOS• llEACHRENTALS grdnr.&44-0414 494e0ht terms. TIME75l·l400 OlJTCALLMASSAGE ~~'::1,iun~ & k>nl Beaut1c1ao11C wanted. CLERICAL 21r.21oApts WINTE~El~~~ER GoitwT... o50 NWPTBCHsro __ R_E __ , POOLSUPPt.Y "99-1234 NQeverAFeeAtTempo ~:~~'!.u,~~ *TnrnHONE LOWER 2Bryrly. Unl. MOO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2630AvooSt. S275/mo AND SERVICE "THE EXPERIENCE" Beach cbeot.ele aomeooe lt&Lf" EnclosedGarages H · Jerry Wynn <213>477-1701 Mission v1e;o area. Adult motel. Closed tern no who would like to exper COMPHIY* Gas&wa~rpaid. Mo. Hunllntgtoa ar!our, N tail s tore + route. circuit TV. For Reaerva \ pr the finest salon that M to mo. -ntals *"""' separa e prage ....., mo. Stores '°' rent. ewport •--lud •--It Id al l "-•uc:3967 N Be b b 1 OOLDRENOK 846-9088 Blvd at Harbor Blvd, u"' es ... "" · e ..._....,.. TEMPORARY HELP ewport ac astoo ....... _to C M v bmtler. ~.down. c.1540-4455 fer. 640-6023 233CEldenAve.833-2480 ()fftcel..tal 4400 .,.,..,. wn · · anous Ult 137-420 •KAREN'S* 11 .... -•~Em"1A"er ------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• sizes. Bob. 548-1313 ---------i --..,__ .,..,., Lovelyxtralge lbr.$205.1-------111111 60''8S~Ff d I IC£atL\M OU'ICALLllASSAGE IOAT Bachelor Sl70. No pets. OCEAHRONT Downtown Lagonc11·l ea & s• ... ,..-.. 5 SPll.aAJI -1780 •ttcm•ILBS ._. ... ..,UFACTURER Mgr at 2885 Mondoza, 1 BR.1 Ba,wntr.$180 1617WES'n: FF NB olc or store. A / & uUI. ~""---·---...,..... Apt. A. 979-2531 2 BR. 2 ba. YTIY $450 AGT. 541.5032 mcl. C.11 or stop by 26S S 0 UT H 0 R AN G E AIOltTIOH We wlU train. Apply Applications Now STEPS TO IEACH Oc u n Ave or ca II COUNTY C()lmwllna & Refenal TAM, lfaeGretor Yacht Being Accepted For: West.side lbr $195. Cpt.s, dztis, stove. l child ok 581·3496 . 3 BR, 2 ba. wntr S3SO 150 I Wntclff Dr. _494_-8_15S_or_M2_-4463 ____ 1 Husband translerred and Pres. tellt-avall. wkJK11 Corp., 1631 PtaceoUa. •FWsh UM 2 BR. 2 ba, wnlr $375 Newport FinanclaJ Ctr ...... al Rental 4500 mmt sell wile's bwiiness. 3t Hr Helpllne 541-N95 Colla Meta. $:: Leasiag Office Space ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sparkling operation. --~--S"'"'--SA-Gl---1• _________ 1 •C 1111 lut Lge bachelor. pvt patio. Call on Site Manager ~ sq.ft. AC bldg on = ~[M~~J~Yi~lnt Associate Rep good Joe. $170 + gas. <n4>642·31Uext246 16,000 sq.ft lot. Paved · ' · FIGURIMODB.S llOIOVB -Callf11t5Mip 6404546 u You Need A staffed & & rencd yd. Ideal for con· COIN LAUNDRY ESCORTS MO 1JCP1R. NEC W..in NEWBREEDAPTS Furnished Office, caJI tractors, engineers or $10,000.downpayment OUTCAU.OMl.Y .,,._gloasMGWen Loft only apt. Frplc, ap 1~~~~~~~~~ THE EX E C UT 1 VE schools. Agnt.833·1361 3' Active washers & 8 •i I I ll you're new to Orange •Rbet....._• Toe..__ pins, pool, jacuzzi. encl 1-SUITE. Renl mcludes 5to1 OIJ' 4550 dryers. Owners retail 6~ ·31 Co., temporarily discon-•Haid:=-~ gar. Adlta 1230. 393 PARK NEWPORT f/time reeept., phone & ••••••••••••••••••••••• business forces quick _R_ELAXl ___ N_G_M_ASSA __ G_E_, tinl&ng your education, -· Hamiltoo.645-4411 Bachelors. 1 or !Ila.ii ~ervi ce., utal &Smallboat&trailers,ren· sale. Very attractive BobJames·Uc.Muaeur recently discharged •lo9dert Bedrooms & Townhouses Jam~al. ~Y s & ok lal space, Sl.00 per foot. terms. Outcalla g..g, 49't-Slll from the service or for •Slodt ca.b LRG 1 Br, pool. nr. shops, From $249.50 eqwp avail. Newport Limit length 22•. 1819 UBI 837-4200 -----"----• any reason seeking tem. •DttaMen adlls/no pets. Utll pd Spectacular spa, tota c:enter.~$470 Monrovia Ave. CM. See ---------1 EXOTICCllRU poraryorca.reeremploy. •JcMiton 1884 Monrovia. 548·0336 recreation program. Pri 1 ti . H t Ygrorcall548-3827 GAS STATION me11t, consider this uni· socialprogram.8pools, me oca on 10 un · NETSl:i0.000. YR. Maaaage&Modeling queoppor. Youcanearn Payscalebasedon llwlitq°'9leach 3840 tenrus courts. At Fashio i ngt on B e a c h o n._.. W.twcl 4600 Owner retiring. Property Outcal1S42·31811~ pastexpeneoce. Trnes ••••••••••••••••••••••• Island, Jamboree & Sa B~W'Sl. 800 square ••••••••••••••••••••••• and all goes. 25.000 sq. ft. Splri .... leoder $196 Pa W&IC also beang acce~ed. ~h~h~~:8!k~I~~;~ Joa171.~i~ Rl;~o ~ ~ric~~::J~ PROPERTY OWNERS :::~: S:9"': g~.:~ l81S So. El CamUIO Real ~~'Y~c.Ws Personnel Needed Immediately EXPStlDICED ONLY ·voLT II """'1•,nlO••• '•• 11\ollll f '• ll41~Dri .. 54 741 (Ac From Orange Co. Alri>0rt > F.qual Oppor Employer pet. $290. 536·6565 or _____ 4' ___ _, posure, assigned park aa.rr~MH:DUSTl ... '-!.S TIME, 751·1400 San~lemeote. FuUy Lie. ~t ~ Y~o' W::'u~ 1931DeereAve,S.A. 962.2500 LIDO ISLE ing. Call Mr. Plumme """""',,,_ n¥ rorappt.(92.7296 fi );'~ua1n......·. Employer w ·d HOllY tt~ iocem.lves & extra pro 1t ....... __ VJIYUl ______ I' _______ _ WATERFRONT 3 Br. 963-6767 e provi e tenanta to ~ EL IT E SAUNA & sharingbonus.Onthejob ________ _ --------mt ~mo Lease .,...., °""" you; or Property M1mt 11.JSSION VIEJO u ""'"'"GE • • .. 0. FULL t I I T d •OUVEPARI• _,., . .u•...--DB.UXEOfACES !oryou Located in one of the ~ ... ran ng. remen ous BOATMECHANIC ~ llGCAMYON Comml & indaU spaces. finest centers In So. y, Hour with this ad. pote ntial to reach Musthaveexpertnyacbt APT HOMES GotfC View' ;m to 2000 sq. ft. As low ~e Coooty. Vf!f'Y at· ~E Whirndlpool w/l ~r supervtSOry & manage· repairs, diesel. gas & Nu 2 & 3 Bdrm., bit· ins, oune • as35< sq. ft. Lag Niguel & tractiverent&terms. age. l v. Rma or ment positions. Must be electrical. Black1e'a cpts, drps, encl. gar .. all Live in style! Brand new Mission Viejo arells. Ull 137..,.200 Meo & Women. lOAM· personable & ambitious. Boat Yard.~ nu. (714> 847·7566, lOam 2Br or 38r. 2'h Ba. pool, Handy to. s.o. Frwy. Mkl. MON·SAT. AE. BA. For appointment only -------- Spm. 1 dys. teruus, security. $l600mo. Call: 83J.1400 PIZZA & DB.I &tC & Checks Accptd. call IOOtlKEEPER ---------i WHley M. Tavtor Co 1400 W. McFeddeo, Sao· Full Charge. full time. NEWPORT CENTER lorftolll Officn Wom an wants room In NETSSl.200. MO. ta Ana. 539·1183 CsllSJ&.1452 Lge 1 & 2 Br. 2 ba. sec REALTORS 644-4910 Avail. 67S-814l clean home. P .O. Box 1 Yr. new. partners split-540-81!15 9AM·3PM apts. Ad ults only, no 674, Laguna Beach , ting. Need agressive ---------·--------1Bookkeeper assist. pets. A/C & Dshwshr. Back Bay 1 br dshwhr, Cd.H. 400-700 sq.ft. cpt.s, California owner to double profits. DRINKING Pegboard system. Heavy Pool & Jacuzzi. From pool, $230. Fee drps, A/C, ample free Great location. Only creates problems. It ATTIMDANTS det.atl. quarterly taxes. S?>mo.19132Magnolla, MalnR.entals,540-5370 parking. From 45• . ......, ""°"" $16,000.Jullprice.TIME. doesn·t solve them. If "'1UUme &parttlmehr· A/R&A/P.Non smoker. 962·1800 Upper Bay 2 br, bltns, Masters,613-4120 Finmlc• _7_51_·_14_00 ______ 1 ~'fREft.:~cJ1Rel~0s:1~: ly attendants to in· _Tmtln ___ are_a_.832-4 __ 11_0 __ , 3BR,2\Aiba&2BR.2Ba. garage. $275. Adults. •lMOFREERENT• ••••••••••••••••••••••• GIFTGA.LLERY inOrange,633·9582 troduce new lnnovative1•--------1 all conveniences Nr 751·9258 No lease req. Dix oles . ..-..Ss Neutnnrt Beach. Want health screening pro· BOOKS 9 ~ u.. 5005 ~ ... v ASECONDCAREER gram. Must be well b e a c b . 5 3 6 · l 5 7 Adj. Airporter Hotel. Vff01 l"'"Y actJVe partner or may groomed & able to deal S ..... i eve/wknds __ 2t!:~~~0·,!0~lkA~~lr ~WFkro:t.!?r~;qu'/~tL ........................ purchase. !\tr. Smith aft. prolessloaal training w/the pubUc. Flexible lk111wl•n& SJ.8S. l br. near water. Pel 3/1. 631 0468 • . C'-.'cletttMJ a 1917 lOAM,67s.3080 course an Hypnos11 ia of· hrs & flexible days. Hrly Mo..._ten ok.Fee SERVICES 833-3223 t1I Over 500 Active local Lom 5025 fered by OC's only wages. Call Deanna for Million 7ofiar corp. Mmn Rent.ab. M0.5370 2 Br 2 Ba. WestcWf area. noon bus. liaun&s. Please call ~.!:•••••••••••••• R.E.C. •Pllf'OVed acbool. appt. 64(>.5500 needs men " women of Pool. nocblldrenor pels. Two 300 Sq.ft. deluxe of· or stop by for free inlo. , Quall Iles Grads !or ---------• any age who enjoy ~ 2 BR, l~ ba, ~. 64&-5681 rices. $120 each. C.M AU cat.egones & types. 1st, 2*I & JrdT.D-I statewide retistratioo le Automotive speaking wtolbers & wbo util. rm .. garage, pool, 64&2ll0or679-3709 We au.arantee to please LOANS AVAILABLE certlficate. C-an be taken New Detail Shop needs are bored withe average CLEllS ALECLERIS SR. TYPISTS REPRO TYPISTS STAT TYPISTS SECRETARIES Long&Sbort Tenn Assignments VOLT '' """Ht)llA6.l'\ "•I ,1,M I • 3141C...-Dr 546-4741 (Across From Orange Co. Airport> F.qual Oppor Employer pal.lo. refn1. Very ruce you. Credit not important for lull academic credit. bdp. nmofthemillJObs -·• _,. 3/lm S390 7 3 ,. .,.,.. -s-.. 3 ·-.. • ... _,_ about our Top w•"es n<>id. Eng'-e . Cocktail AvllJJ. on · S..Cl1•11th ll 6 5Qrpersq.ft 751· 7~1 .,,,,.._. 1uaer """"' ,,..... -...... m ~1·'"" "''""-"""" '8hl\ B b-N B u."'-d:fi--p~ram Steamers, ...... '"'inters, BeA Prorsnl mo ............. or~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....,1 U'C . UNITEDBUSINESS ·~ .... ~ -.... r-No actual selllng In· starting arch 3. .H.J. bttfers & polishers. UP· Cocktail Waitress tBr.deluxpalloaptbme PresHts.super2BR,con-Agt.Ml·5032 INVESTMENTS 2nd T 0 7$2.2541 holstery shampooers. volved & no settmg.ap. •$99.00• Nr beach & Civic Ctr do. Pool. gar. 1 sty, S3l0 OFC. SPACE Newport <~n!Tr!~'k~:>a;) • • check out. pick-up & de· ~J:':~tw:;uiW::n: Exdt.mg & Profitable 1142.3513 mo.~ 8cb. 1300 sq. fl. 3 of c 's. + SWle lOS, Costa M~a LOW BANK RATES IRIAST IMPLANTS Uvery. Apply at successful products on Glamourous Profession 2br.2ba No. H.B. ChlJdrt!11 3000 SQM' ownen uotl, lg. room. + 2 toilets, gd UBI Opeo7days LOMGTBM Lowestfees&beMcare. 20i9HarborBl,CM the market today. An In· •Learn In •O hrs from ok. ms mo. ~ 01 ocn VleW, air cood, bar. cond. As la S400 per mo. ---------RMAMCIMG Co-He S.get f 6C5-lo3o expemive product wboH pro1an1·s the fine art ol ga.2500 br. 2 ba, all bltDS. Cllll: MANUFACTURING MECRANJCS IMIHat1 name 1s a household waitreastechniques. Chldrn/pets OK. $395. PACJnC Real Esta le Patented Item NATIONAL BANK ( 7 1 4 ) S 5 8. 6 O 7 I or word thruout the world. •Free Job Plcmnt Assist 3Br, 2Ba. frpk, garage. 8'2·2316 (213) 489-4433 GeoeHlll 642-0200 1 Unique piece of equip CllllforPateiroce (213)811().7822 AVON Work in a youtbrul, •DayoreveJlingsessions IMO mo. •~·3720 01 Jerry. Sm. omce avail. In me nt projected net 523-1292 Uyou'redependable.or· friendly atmoepbere & CALL<n4)75l·9194 84&-5063 S..,.. Fubion Island, Nwpt $280,000 this yr. Present ---------'°"DIU I ETS ganlzed, llke to meet peo.. have rwi while you earn For a free consult In one 2 , • .,.__ Zlattl C='lt•-ll?I eenter.Sl!IOmo.613-8161 owner unable to handle. Moil'J9i. Trwst ~ pie," would like to sell top pay. You receive a ofthem~tprolitprofess -.,.. •---------• Can be r elocated. Dticli 5035 ANSWERS beautiful fragrances. guaranteed salary+ ex· So.C811fWaitress, loc. Deluxe apt w/frplc. •"•••••••••••••••••••• AlrportOffic 1 -·-gew-.c1-down. ••••••••••••••••••••••• tremely liberal com· 1'1922SkyParkBl,SteC I I 2 ...__._ ,.._.._ n ....,y_,.. '~" '° jewelry. cosmetics & bltna, lg pat o, en<' ~............,. Ull 751-3741 ~c-Acom -fa.m.Uy products, you can mission & bonuses. Con· Irvine, Calll .. 92714 praae. lndry fi.c, great Pool, garage 1 blk to O.C. Airport ---------1 LOANS 8Y2P Deity -Enmity -tests & other lncentives.•=-------- locallou. $285, $385. All:ipm,498-2651 Suites from $125. No COIMLAUMDRY 1D ARCIDTECT r=~J'o.fC:1~; Xlnt advancement COLLATOR/PACKER 848-0114 .r--•-~••A lease req. lnc lda ~ ... -..cash down. AlloW &.o.s "" ........ __ _, t possibilitieaforbotbmen Mature individual to --_., cpta/d.rpa, janitorial svs, VUf.3 _.,.,., FaireslTermasi.ncel949 v•~u..,...u 1 8 summer Zenith1·13S9. •. packa11 educational ml TO RACH ..... •••••••••••••••••• FM systm, all uUl. Su1te So. Orange County major resort: "Mt son had to --------•I . women. materials. No exp. nee. Le• 4 br, s be, trptc. Bndford Place 3bt Con· ;m, D2 s. E. Bnalol, =~~~~r loc. '4=~~11 i~vcea::e !; ~!fr:~ Bab)'litter my bome, M· No exper nee. You re-$2.74 per hr. Apply: No. dsbwbr, all. 1araae do, quiet loc, 1ard. NB. <714 )557·7010 Ull 751·37 .. I b .. • H • ..... lpm7 30pm l<rirll8 --'vefullpaywbllebe.ing AmencanServ.Ctr.1339 ~• ....t u -.t..-. 11 Qean. SMQ. mo, lit 4' (beblndCarl'aJr). • arc es. • e s an an; • : . o· "~ E Warner SaistaAn ~ 3 -AU...._ Lut PIJVA11PAITY athlete'?" "No. be'a aa mos. Own trans. Rela. tramed. You can work · • a AJabema, Uf.141S o __ 91Z_·U131 ______ 1 LA..uMAllACH 1•-------•1 ww pe.J mcwe for your ARCHITECT.'' Perm.a>mo.~l monungor evebrs.OnJyr--------· S1f.l11J s.AL...-lU6 Xlnt exposure comer on Affiliate 2*lT.D.8Q.l'm •--------BABYSITI'ERWANTED 10 Min. by Fwy from all CONTRACTOR 2 .... , -·td ...... , ,.blld OK -··•-••••••••••••••• u ....... ,....__ u-. s•__. Tax Shelter JIM surround Ing com· OPPORnJNITV a7 e:;'cb.Bl/Warner. Lea. qulllt. lurwioua. ex· ~D&o .. MG .. aq~ft. • 1 la HAPPY BIRTHJAY ~~~~: ~~tiesll .toYoual 01We!•tltltn~ 'ftlZlS•cam«e.$240 ec. 2 br, 2 ba apt. Free-~... DtsfrlWOf.+h P• • p---"-T ...... .,...__,. 2 IOPM 30PM M J-~ .... llJ.P NEEDED a.....L....-'I ~•4 E199ator to ~c priv. -~ack -r Loatlahmd ......, -~ _b_~_>e_._.,_._'°_u_~---· -y• ~esppou~~t~o:::~sctuau::~ r1nu ...-.--bdt.Partyatiameroom. Rea1t;y 4M-mt rut.LORPARTTIME •••-•••·--•••••• 1410 n--•, ...... anna '1Uln ... -................. total security. Perfect We are now appointing •u aae 'f ta 5100 Babysltter/Hakpr. sogl,1.~--~-----... UPTO WOODBRIDGE ltvLDfrorwkndtttrealfor diatrlbutors for !amoua •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• ble adult~ or full time, Uve-ia your ---------t $1.00TOSIJ.OO 1, 2 tn;Dbd'~unlta. ~rU!,~en!~u~d.:1!. ~':Ui ~t!~d f:a~::'rin~ IACCA•AT...._ ~:b1:: ~~as~ ~~~a~~ ~8.""~,Js.,~a:M+ •CARPENTER PBHOUlt Desl1ned llke early •"835 WRIGLEY'S • TIC LASVEGASST\'LE. Refs req'd . Phone Hlibly qualified . FUU.OIP TIMI CaWOrD.la bunaalowa -... --1--1-.--.-h-d-• TACS. You may keep ReaervaUom, m.slll BabysJt.ter,Ulht~g. mature, craftsman •Maintenance Co. Needs ~~ ·~c7hn0 .• • ... ~-'•UaL •,'ltui lt'Oo your present Job and e:--1.0f§•HOP.ll. :k.ature10 a:::rbo~. ~ w/worlking exp. In all Help To Service Ac· ~-"' --aiart. p/tJme as elQ>&Dd to . J Oda quality custom home counts wtrda,vl.~:30wlmd&. -...... •••••••••-••• full Ume la~ lt you d• • aaluy.Owntrans&refs. cooatructlon. Bonuses, •Family Meo In Need Of ~ THEEXCmNO alre.Getinoothecround •••••-•-•• Irvine. SU-8072 or aft incentive pqram, etc. PALMMISAAPTS. 11ooroftbl.smultl·mUlion a • 8pm.116J.1W Refs. required. Alu =tional Weeki)' ln- 1=:1=:=.t i MINUTESBCR.TONPT •alndr•"'tatryl .owut.le!~Tho EXTRA! EXTRAI W2•._ 7005 BABYSJTl'ER Wanted, 4.93-9488daya. ·~Afraid OI Manual WJ)Nl-~ al "' atr ... • ..................... aft. acbool. Penn. posl· CAltWASHtBP Wun. ..... ll41 ~eb,1:,:a. ~ l.~= .~~ Tn Had A Girl ll£N WOMEN tiao. lly home. Call aft F/tlme.lUrOver w~~C::o~.:~ Tnek. ~-.............. Ad=NoPeta R8ALTY time and $4000. cub ln· SARA.HM... TIAIMPOI ePll-... MetroCarWub ·~Experience Or8alea """ UMTAL l.511 lleu Dr. A Dlvtslon ot •lltmer!L For men ln· ...,_,..IVITT IAl1'IMNMCi Back oMee Asst s I.MOO Beath Bl, H.B. Nectuarf ~llACH C.SBlbEutolNewport • Harbortov..aoentCo. fctmatlon wrtte to Dis· ........., TWOW£EKCLASS forbua)' GP,~ ., ___ C_ASHI& _____ -small Invmtment Paid ~·~d~~: -·= ~~~..:al =-=f~a~~=:~: ~ez2!!.rw NA~~;.rEJOB :::~~z=-toP.o: F/Ume.Growtbeo. =~·ltYou L~~~~. -.~Pfau. =Es~~k.UDE '000oj08 Box lMO, Costa Mesa, s:::.,:c~: C411' • ...., HM OU bdwd. noon. Stt1 la aaa. aervle 11'!~~~~~~~1 OPPOllTUNITIE8 Ca.921:18 211CSOH.arborBl,Cll C11u1 I gW.tlaig But·lo kite .. -n. 2 cer •vall. 9IDO or dan, -.... •llCC...... Aanlrt11• ._,,._. •~ ,.,..,.. A utclw ru __,"_ ............... MOaCll I A iTaMDl I siiWACCOUtm alEF$1SIOmo. ~ Ni;aOAM' &al.tuSllCllldL ~ 111 • -·-• --,.Cft Ft Boobprove$3G,OOO.oet. _.&.6.ftftll COUMSILOI H.tlper $2.50 br. Slcls .. 141-• ... 117 MISSION llALn ,_.&rlllK &r7 c--........ • &ZopenUon. Kotivaled t-w>PY BIRTrl>AY -u To wort a_ .. ,_. ___ -·-Blue Beet.~ ,, -- 4tM73 I ~~alHewport's ~~~=c:i Mila' aa~S5$,000. but hlDtl&Teal'Sbeet 11°'~1::-·0>n In OW' ~-M': ~ ~am.D~~C&~re~SZ.;:-;50;pe:r:::;::hr:-.1 ~~~O!!!!!OCl~•k~~~ 2 br, t be. upatatrs •s>t :p~ ~llo.etn . =:.:'.. m . HIUT7 ....,.,_. UOO SchoolaCodToOolll ~&Jra'tr.u=:. t:"~·a~·~· Ell*'· oalJ apply. TIM! wltlakalJ. 2 blb from • lllbcs'ptl•~ ... 711-3741 -•••• .. •••••••••-••• t..4 . COLLEO.E of ..,.,., u.e Aft acbool.~ Quarter OeCt 2530 VI. :::.:!°=' + ==~ _ ~.&~Pvl.scsbare.! WHOllSALIDIST ~ t~ ~.:ri:~~ ~=~co~ C•t.•F••r• drl~lni. Call nu. ~oesUfwJ.N .5tl-U77 utll. Avail March at. Uatum.. lbr ;; OUISLIO.m.8l szso.ooo + Salesl.t71 Wiil w/brD" blk spo&a. &\NTAANA.•nnt• Sukua&.e. m.om cooc. 'D elMZllatterepm. M&a'fFOl NatioGal dlltrlbvtor foe Pleaitdll-... eai»~let. Acntt CAL rJOOB.ufiorBJ,C.lf. a..BAMNO Quiet eadertj Wltb refs. tro•'s llSTSILICTIOM •• It mot.ol'bome QC• JOUND· Wllttecatwlblk ~Sd. !qual()ppgr&mplo1tt Cplo dlalre eeoi cJeu. ff-. 119Aw.W. =~to~.= tail ft blk IPOl aa '*k, Mi._.tii 7171 lnl .....,, 2 monwia.,J.!!Pko!~·San~~~!!'...-~b alrwbeoodlf'OWthpic. kllt•wbllem.-t _ .............. _. 8AR onu .• auraetlve. pes; wk. Own tramp• COOllMD MW4H Fs Ad ktiln tan. owntt '°'°' ~ FOUND· Sil ol ~ b7 11111 All ro.aad ~.do :.:... time. Salary plus. •tfl •. m.mo. Dl>tf'd lo eoDtlooo1-1 a.~ apt. lher7tblDI furn. P•t ta&. Deir, OC!Ull... Vic PCH, Beb m..s. .... _._. d&o MaeoOoald'• Barbor k llb 10'I W1IDI It gxper a..tm.K·TYPIST bt:tl)' of. cu(tlna. Squal Opp • .,_a .. IJ?-4200 BIYtl. C.11. (iii to klm· In pasteup, 11 layout. BARTENDER E•per'd, lice n...s. f:raonable Emplo11r. Appl)' lo .,..... Plat u~ST011 t1tt•ion ::':1:-.~ :-:·:::-M= ·e:~·~uU:. :.::.::, ~'kW...,._ IMll!I $30. • OROSS ll'Oild. I~~ 11811. &ftlPM bltaurMl Dll &. Coel& ~ GowDm),-1 ftnill. 181Clltf Dr. (.quna Al-VISOR asper beadt area, flat Vic......,., •• arner, tWaW..., 7100 BwJ.CdlL lllall, ttc:'Ptea&Ui"ol· c rmL ldtal llom " Pop 1111m.-.um ~~-............. al Iles, call Mr Kant COOKS • OUNTSR 142.5171 :;:~Can reUrt rou,d: Dobtrl:l'ao ~~ 10 , 8:::':rr ~~ff~ tu.aNGr.~. -P ~ 6 0::TMO. .. 711·1741 ~ ~,:._!~ )(.aa,: Dia~ Htlll~W NpBc &ELL ...... Wl1h a llNrlor AH. C4il&a --,...__,,. ~ Dldb'PUotC'LIMllWdM ....._ • . .. ... Schools and Instruction This variftty of fine schools could introduce you to a new tomorrow 1''c:r further Information re1ardmt ~!menl o: 9dverti.sint m the Dally Pilot Sc and lnst.ruchon Directory CALL 642-5678, EXT. 325 O!Mdren'• and Adults' a. .... ..... Tep Jan S.Hroom ~ Tumblng CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE Dance Ea9'Ci•• lllkl*8tComedy Spedal Ballet/hp Comblnlltton QauH I 21r10 HARBOR BUULt VARD. SUITE 7.s t OLLE GE Cl NH A.COSTA f..IESA.CA 92626 Phone· 714-54().5953 •Grand Opining Special* $99.00 Co ... 1te C-- Be a profess1on11 cockla1I waitress; enter an exciting, profitable and glamorous profe~ion . u.. .. 40 ............ pi ... u1 ... ............. _ tede:l .. 11 • Mo •...-••c. ._....., • 0., ............... CALL 1714) 751·9194 FOf a free conault1hon in one ot the mott profitable professions today I 7'2J Slry Parts ..... Wte C. Im. Hov• You Always )Vantld To learn To PlA y 1lE PIANO? •learn Any Kind of Music •Cl~ •Pq>1.1IC1" •Church •lm~sotion ,.., ... fllt' a.. t 11 &lk:a ••• llll1M•...,• ..... , .... ....._. .. ...._ __ ofC.-W...' _..,. .......... ~ 64~317 BEA TRAVEL AGENT Day & Night Cla$$e9 For Men&Women PACIFIC TRAVEL SCHOOL 610 .... '7tlt ,.,.... ,..... AM. c. 91701 CAU.1714J 54l-t495 Established 1963 Financial Aid Programs Accredited by The Accrediting Commtss1on of The Nm1onal Assoc1ation of Trade & Technical Schools. MICROWAVE COOKING CLASSES ; NEW Cl.ASSES STARTIMG MONTHLY ,.,..... .. ~ Ca .. leta Sll1cffon Mlcrowan Acceuories '1.un tt rully u1 ynr 11,ansi'fl lllmtmenl .. We tex• IYlfJ ptlasa of MICtOWAVE COOllNC Meats •• ·Fish .. Poultry .• Veget•bles C.ndy .• Party Foods •• BBQ .• S.iuces B•kl ng •• Defros t .• Browning Recipes •• Etc. COMPLm71/J Hc.r- 3WfftlC:O...W Aftenow & h...i.tgs ONLY $30 EHROLLMINT Ii INFORMATION 76&.5011 24001 Alicia Plly, Wh 22' (Upstairs) MISSION VIEJO a I Ott.'s of • ...._ Ho. of GeMCo In AQcJa ....._, C.....,. FINP our ABOUT A KeWAKPIA/G CAK£6,e ~NC'9<f~!f Ats "oTH&~ #Ave· u:r Jle~A~ 51/0W YOW-#OW! Metleft.cty .Accndlt.cl . Irvine College of Business =,.~. and Clftftdlnce .. y_.. wtttt • W•t61t wtl paid At tnlM w• c ...... ._ y• ... .._. ....... IGlt tflMlt r- w..t to IMY•. w ... Wp J09 to ... ...._ T ... ,_. cMke of caoeen! SICUTAIY • HC.noMST STEH061APHH • IOOIOCWIK GIHRA&. OfftCI ASSISTANT MIDICAUIGAL SPICIAUZA110M TYPIHG • SHOllTHAHD IAUSM41P DAY AND EYEHIMG PROGIAt-CS J.. ,,..... ..ct cOl'ftet ......,. ••Ir•••"'· locotM ht tlte Wt of tt.. H.wpcwt.l"fH 1...-... md , ... .,... c...,.._ Job Pfac_...... AMlat.c•7 Most ctl't....,l "' .... ICllf 15 wt1tt • ._. 400 ..,.eoy.,.. ..... ,..._.fed Int."' :k Iha. Call MOW for ..,..... hlfa. llMIH• .ct brochures. 1700 E. GAllY AV. SANTA ANA 92705 • .......,_. Fwy • .t Dyer R&J 556-8890 Free Organ les$ons For Beginners Newport Air Associates Flight School & Flying Club LEARN TO·FLY $650 CFl1t•ite"'9 A• ...... I * FAA APPROVED * C-Hlftc~ 35 Hours !light time in Cessna 1 so·s with 20 tlours dual instruction. Club memt>ersh1p Free dues. tnd1v1dual 1nstruc11on. tailored to YOUR ability . 20 AllCRAFT AVAIL.AILE AT LOWEST RA TES IM OltAHGE COUNTY l.e9"ft to fly Hw - -mid han fun! * Sp.cial Rates for COfftmlfcfal or lnsfnmtent Shtdefth. For Complete Details Call MOW 979-1155 19711 Airport Way South MelftottMT ........ .._ Or_,-C..ty ..,_. LEARH PIAHO TUMIHG PIAHOCARE School of Piano Technology Basic Tuning and Repair Courses. A rare opportunity to learn this fascinating art taught interestingly by a master craftsman. High Paying Career -Full or part time. No musical experience needed No licensing required. Pleasant working condition~. Friendly clientele This career has the security of cons- tant demand. T uners needed in a ll parts of the coun- try. Ideally suited for the musician or teacher. Course offered to men and women- age 16 up. T uning can be mastered in a few weeks. Detailed brochure available on re· quest. Student/ Military /Sr. Citizen dis- counts, Cost of learning is so low that one can earn it back by doing only a few job8. Tet 541.091 I 511-7647 & Intermediates Reci11ter How For Classes St..tlng Each Monday hefting 1 PM tot PM HAMMOND· OrcJan & Piano Center 2154 E. Coast Hwy .. Corona del Mer 644-1930 •become confused ea11ly • daydream in school • feel lost •.. • feel hke a failure • have PoOt orades • learn slowly WE SPECIALIZE IN DISCOVERING AND HANDLING THE BASIC BARRIERS TO· LEARNING. we can help THE STUDENT IMPROVEMENT CENTER Call 642-9088· 901 Dover Drive Newport Beach Help W..ted 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ddnly woman (not ln valtd) reqwree hve In bouaekeepu, Cd M • Pleue conl:.d Mr!>. G1Uo1ly. Lloyd ·i. .Hank, 83S-3161 B.ICTROHIC IHSPECTOI. !lertroniCI manul. b1&1 Imm«! operun& 1n quah· ty control dept. tor el•c· t.ronlc1 teal ln1peclur. 1·2 Yrs ex per. Must know oa- clllotcopes &: test tD!.lrU· moots Xlnl bt!neflta in· clude medical/dental 111· sur. DISC IMtNneftts 1021!:. Baker, C.~f. 979-5300. Em;. FACTORY LABORERS (30lNEEOEDNOW! Should h ave own car & phooe. No exper. req'd . Production, Warebou:.c &Assembly. 0 tempo TEMPORARY HELP Call 540-4455 Equal Oppor Employer FACTORY HELP Femalt! Some shop e'C· per. but will lram. $2.SS hr. Xlnt co. benems. CaH 8am·l2noon 545·0403. FOOD · PREP ARATIOM F /time-m orns. Gooil wages . Apply Del Taco. 2S2S2 La Pu Rd, Lag. Hills. Gardener needed for large estate. Must have knowledge of each. sue· culenls & native plants. Ref's 493 1.571. ·-------- GENERAL OFC. Bl.· kpn'g, typing & misc 201lrs wk, flex sched Weslchfr area. 64S-6S01. General ore. p 'time. 9 J0.2 · 30. phone, typing & ril 1 n g. C ;11 are a. 542.3490 GEHlRALOFC Trainee. Type40+ "'Pm Neal handwnlmg, abll' to handle dela1I. Good work1ni: conus ~ l>cnef1ls. ApplY National Systems Corp., 4361 li1rch St. N.B. <Near O.C Airport). GENERAL OFFICE Interesting posit1011 ;inswcnn~ student 111 qwnes by mail. Req 's mature Judgement. good memory, detail abilil). typing 45 + wpm . Cltl>tomcr service back-' ground very helprut. Av ply National Systems Corp. 4361 Birch Sl, N.B. tnear OC AirportJ Girl betwn 19·:!3 for b1kinl & sportswear model. Modeling & filling. 3&-25-35. Rags l.:111.Jm1ted, 76&-5248 eves. GIRL FRIDAY Secr /Bkkpr. Good personality. Non smoker. Needed 1mmed. Hardware Supply. Ex per. & refs nee Call Mel ror appt S.18·!.1326. ---. GRIMDER OPR <CENTEHLESS) l Yr min . expcr. Oeltronic Corp . 92~• Baker Sl. C. M. S<IS·0-103 8am· l2 n~oo_n_. __ GUARDS Costa Meaa Permanent. Full & Part time. Phone & lransp re- q 'd. Retired welcome Call 546-0271. ofc hrs 10 2, CI06ed Wednl.'sday. GUARDS WANTED Full·llme. Anaheim & Irvine. l\gc.-21 & over . • ---------------H..J .. W hd 1100 ~ 7100 Mature men pref'd ~ .. He4p W..+-Uruforms rum. :->o ca!.h ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ouUay. Car&. phone nee. COOKS Apply in person. Dental Assist. front & Apply Universal Prolcl·· Ma Barker's, b a<' k of c. P / l 1 me uon Service. 122.6 W. 5th 212E.17lhSt.,CM. F/time.X·ray<'ertreq'd Sl., Santa Ana . 111 COOKS, South Laguna Sal open 642·6880 or terv1ews M F 10:30am P/time & £/time. Coffee 673·3403 ___ noon & 1.30·4 ·30pm._ shop .e~p. ~efs. please. DENTAL Assist. Exp'd HAIRDRESSERS wanted Charhe s Chill Ofc. (714) PI a q u e con l r o I & apply Jn pen.on. Regis. 549·0351 chairside 3 day wk So Coast Plaia, Mo-8888. 642·1050 COOKS DENT AL Asal st ~ Huntington Bch art>&. X 1 he Jo ll Y R 0 g_e r ray lie required. K"<pr P f · I Restaurant 11 ae!cepting nee S48·1.!l5 r:o ess 1ona appUraUons for Exper'd . -I' Cooks. X lnt. fringe tHS HWASHER, Doyi. Ten n I. s I nstruct1'on benefit.a " hours. Apply Apply, Stavro's, 5930 w in person, 400 S. Coast Coast Hwy, N B Hwy, Laeuna Beach. WHY PAY MORE? *.Jm Di~~~i~t'ioMAL Experienced Player & Instructor Offers CookTrainee&Busboy SUPPLIU OF Qua I ity Instruction At The Lowest Rates eteancut. career minded HaNw .. & Tool1 eneraeUc :>48·'1948 Just Opened In Orange County Local Branch COUPLE, ambitious, cJn.aldeMtoOnly Ptf, ... ""'-......... $12.00.......... willing to learn lo NO EXPERIENCE 11\1.Dale small buslness. NEC. (31 ,..._ CWc ••••••••• $5.00 Pw p.,.. Pw Ha.-~-0215 Good hours & xlnt P•Y Delivery . Part-lime, S to CallMon &-1 TueB·l0.30 Dlsccllllh ... IOr 'O~s.rin 9PM, o r weekends, •751·9 I J4• 875-7Ulll or 4S5--00Sl Thi B1a-t Ma;kltplace on the °'1lnl9 Coat Housekeeper, $2 50 p<'r hour. Balboa Inn, 105 Mnln St, 675-8740 HOUSEKEEPING F/tlme Mesa Verde Conv. Hosp, 661 Center St, Costa Mesa. Housework <Uaht>. Part time. For eldeTly woman. Call af\ 4 PM. 646-8405 Insurance Own Y0411' Own IW"mc•ACJ'l'Cr No exp req'd, earn while you learn. keep your pre· unt job while training. Fm mat 1 lnwranc• EdLani G'1sz.1141 DAILY PILC>i CLASSIFIED ADS You Con Sell It, Find It, Trade It Wrth a Want Ad l 6 · J One Call Service ~2 ·5878 Fast Credit Approval ' ~. . .. . ~.- ......... Add lt ... Bu•ld lt...D per t ... Hemmer It •.• caroe SERVICE it...c.ement lt ... Wlre IL •. Hoe lt...Clean lt. •. Move lt. .. Pre5"s it...Palnt it...Nall tt...Plaster it...Flx It ... DAJI. y PILOT DJ :J Aldllw.1*'11 C:*1111h1 C .. Cwlwlw hdl: I ; II ! ~ •6: n rl •hJ Ma.t.1111 PaW ... )P.:tag ........ !:J!!:°~ .... ...................... . .................................................................................................................. ~-;~;~: ...................................... . Anblt.ctural fl Slruc LOU'SHOKEREPAJRS, PAnOS·WALKS 1.AWNSERVYREEEST Sonn,y&Jer f'Rl'.Eh11ut. llOUS£CL£ANINC le MOVINO EXCLHTPAINl1NO he11·.1~w~~~~~~l'~'· t'ural P .. na. Rmdl • 30 yn exp. ~ntrJ. Pbill1519 Cem nl Co. Wc. Mow1Ed1e1Cle&nu~ mg. cleanup, tn•e worlc Our Busineu c 11 11 Anywhere. anytime. lnt&Ext.. Reu ~· 4;. .... 920 ~~Uoft.Re91d panl'1. p1Uo ~ drt. Booded.Fotl!'ALTSH65T RJ'1LAWNSerB34t7ll for usable items Ft"n· Jan.Ice's Raaaedy Anos Fut expr'd, very reu. f'ret.t.S41U708FRED ..:..;;.:..;..:.....:..Y _____ _ I om l /lnduUrla M13QS4, after6pm~7-hm G .. SerYkft--ces/bld&s removed at675-6S53 Fully eodd n' lruc PAINTING 1 t/E t ~Mo.R.,-r ..,.,. •• 557.2005 wJlilt &ate. Wloton R.eM deOlftd t!: . ~ .......... -.......... . R c.,.tS.vliew Coaerete Drtveway1. •-...... __ .......... Hou:.ecleanln1 RelJable, S41-31MB,m-4TIT est 'caH J,,; t.s-?»& CANOPYTVSER4'1C'E A CHJTECTURA ••-••••••••••••••••••• walkwaye.paUoa Fre« H.ANDVMAN·llomes & 0CC Students, 81g ~T u p, rer Own lran1 WHVNOTTHE&EST• BofA"Maaterchgacpld blRATF.SERVlC~. =1NOfrDESJGN0arpetlluwflJlaJ)'OUf'I est..AreattlsS57·2ZIS Apta Couc1entlous lruck.Move.lreeLnmor ~aller4PM 2 Men wiU Move You.,. .._.. Atl"'auPnc~s960-16:J:J ----------1 ~~~'too~oe::~o 0..-. .... .,... cnft.aman.Ph·&45-030'l ~~ap ! 64.5·7979, h:on.T.;;----Expr'd.lic'd/lmrd Free,..OCJl'iiif'l"f - Wa,..,tflwg • ••••n••••••••••••••••• _,_Don's Plumbln~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •t 7d&)'8wetk ••••••••••••••••••••••• WRlGHTTV •••••••••••••••••••••• at bigger aevinp Fr n t I t . MOVtNG •· HAULING ... 1·-. ·--• &-• P.._A•raphy.un.•n Reas rut\!i. rast delk'n ...... ...,,,. Arcbileetura.l Dr•ftaJnan car)n ry, e ec rice . .. . l'·onner IRS l\aC'nl offe" '" •••a _._ ._... ·~ ... _ "-'" 1786 Bab.,alttl .. g Nr "'-ut .....,.."'"" 1 .._._ · thl h .. ..,.., -~ ... _ .._ • ._ "OU _dablel!erv1c-e ~ , u • • ..,., Houle Plam ,_.,you In rprs +car rprs any ng. anyw ere complete. protees1onal ,_...,.,.. .. .., .,.,_ .. ' -------Cout Plau. RdJI. •vaJI WeCareCarpetCle&nefll ga bid& pennil 921-1948 SJ&..ssl8 Call anyUme. 493-251.5 taxst!i'V. 983 2035 need 1t fast. caU ~-13197, Tl .. 557.-:51 SteamCleanorShampoo collect. "---......_,__ rm.Hag ,.....,.... 581~ ...................... . Aleo Upholstery Al Plumbinl(. Electr'I. ~~ lroMnc) •••••••••••••••••••• .. ..__.__ 1-.1.. C'ERAMIC 'fll.J:o; New or I I ... •~-. Wo-'-· Ga•a a Cptry. Palntina. Tree ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• p...&...1. y ,._....._ ~ ..,.._. -• • ~ ..,, .. trl t Yd I ~ _. ..,...,_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• remodel fo'r t•.,t. sml JOb!t •-•••••••••••••••••••• IU&f'.RC"ft/MC Freeat -••••••••-••••••••••• Hmrna· . lc n up. WantaREALLYCLEAN IRONING DONE IN MY Av~eExtrJStrySSU Homes·AddlUOnS.Restuc ~conie~:.!126ctlt5 'I'Yllmaathom-.anyklnd ReatRates ·&&s-371' Cabtikro fr Som Expr au ':ft; Dra n cln . HOUSE? Call G1"'cham llOME REASONAHLE. 2-Stry $465..lnlrMSrm co over bOc walla. Free .-- Reea-ratea wUlpickup Sham • tl aardener, rr Haftta. re· We&eff ."3-211129 Girt Freeests.~512.3 Ph6468120 Pric.'eS~cJmatr1/labor est.lowrat.ee586-489'l -ft....--Dt.---.. -..... -....... -~ .... debver.~SMl l'-•-~-'lh~n ·, ~anb. asonable646-4654 4pm HANDYMAN: Carpen-HOUSECLEANING Lmchc~ Guar,i.rwd.rreeest. , _ _.,,,___. ........,.. un ~ try,f''__.rf,, I plumbin bl ..,._... ~---orM2--0134 on«MOrw'i'teo.t SALES • Will asaiat Ex· ~ 10 min bleach. JAPANESE VA.M-.-.. .. a· g. Byrella ecouple ....................... ,.,.. .... , ,._ pt8 *li:tg LOT ec./Rept 1Agenla with llv rm. din rm GARDENING 9 loSPM 647 %7t1'1 Refa 963-S8lJ Sprinklers. Install & re· WORK GUARANTEED -·•••••••••••••••••••• DAILY Pl cOIQPOSlna letters cuat ball tu. Av1 rm S7.50. Completejob&cleanup ~u6c; COUPLESCLEANING p.ur C®Crete & bnck lntr/Extr Free Eal. HOllESAVERS Plumb CLASSIFIED serv. complai.nts. orders. couch $10. cbair $S. lb Free est. 963-2598 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Clearung With Care work 645· 7978 alt 5 25 yrs Expr &U--0295 lng & He1Ung. Free e:.l. ADS tracing, etc. Top or-ell~ pet odor. Cpt1 rde· Prof Japanese Landacap· Sldploader, dump truck. Oare! & Paula. 631·0913 Malone . 1 SlOHr. Honest & Reliable ganlzatlonal .skills . P81f; LS yrs expr ing & Gardeolng. PYee hauhng.t~work,grad· ---• -MasoN-State he, Insured, ow Svs. BofA & Mslr<.'hg Leave your wornes with work. Refa 531-0101 est :145-'70720eo lbusbl ing,demo, etc. 751·3930 MRS KINGS CLEANING ........ !............... prices loo. Exterior 147-0.W3&751 3\50 You Con Stll tt. flftd tt. me. Resume FREE ' PAJNTING & C'ARPE1 &peciallsl.TT)'me-Cali TrQIM1tW11t10WOftfAd YOURSELF! 640-S847 ~ Acomtk: Olonaw• Landscape Inc. •• C CO "Wt: DO lT ALL' Flreplace.s Planters 83S~ Roofilc; ] ....... .,.,..6 , ••••••••••••••••••••••• Garderung uain•-aoce g ~ 3561 Bnrk Concrete Patio PETERS PAINTING ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• [ 642 •5678 ~"' · Q .n ""'' '••••••••••••••••••••••• 81 kW lls BBQPt . Ecooomy Acoustics ual Cleanup. 545-6698 . oc a 1 s d R R th""'' rs U" & ins All Have IOmething you want ceilin&• new or r e· Hauling, movma. cleanup 1be rastest draw in the Reis, Ests 648-0464 Expr ' . eas ates. nci.-· .: One Cal Senoc~ toael.l'l' Classified ada d apray, rePau-a. free est. Find what you want In S7 /uP. Treewock Reas. West a Daily Pilot Free Est. Cell Gene types. Fr~ est Wall fo'' Credit Appo>val it well. "2·5618.. 536-1.800. Daily Pllot Clasailieds. rut, freeesl84H597 Classt!led Ad 6t2·5678 Sell Idle Items 642·:;678 M2~ Call an)1.lmeS41 ~ u.a...w 710 U-1...W ........ 71 M.a...W---'1......1 7100 ........ w-hct 7IOOM.J..W..t.cl 7100 WCll!lhd 7100 Mwrc.a..dM Fwftlt... 8050 • ~ ..ted l4llp W..tecl 71 00 .. .....,. • wu .-....., ...-wu .. ..,.,.,... .. ..,,. ••••••• • •• • •• •• •• • •••• • •••••••• •••••• • •••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••• •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• ••• • •••••• ••• •••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• •• • •••••• ••• • ••••••••••••• •• • •• •• • • •• •••••••••••• el Soll ' &....i-8005 . Kennel Ma n·atlractlve Maintenance NURSE PEOPLEPERSON VCl.1i'P stRf.tJP~csJl:J.Jtcssss 7 T epbooe cltor.s. ex ..... .,..... SAVE' FER ~ALE Nc•w bch t'lty New racallly HEATING & AIR COND Newport Exec needs ~r Drps. shutters. ••••••••••••••••••••••• & used I 1•rn .ippl '· Good start.'g wages Rep MAINTENANCE. eicper R.N. part lime associate in SECRETARY nds. wallpapers Top Wonderland rrusc Wll!)(m !> liari;:ain ly ad #827, Daily Pilot. reqwred. salary range 173 Bed Orange Co. ac· wholesale supply. _pay.848-0522 • l\.ook.2 St~n·i.. 545 ~ hl 1 PO Box 1560. C.M. 92626 91711 to Sl.232 mo .. Sad cut.e care hosp. loc. nr 613-2223. TO Of Antiaues! W 19th. CM 642 7930 &. dleback College M 1ss1on Long Beach. baa Im med TB.LB Hu G E w a r ~ h 0 u s .. _S<'8-_3262_· ____ _ ~~~;. ~!rnv~r." J! VleJO. 831 97oo Ext 302 ° pos1tiona. PET SHOP CQNTRQUER F /lime position av a al crammed with over 500 I BUY t.ra.Jo. (96-3:227 303. btwn 8-.5 Full or p/time &lust Must have banking ex-music boxes. nickelo * * * * MANAGER FT & 'T have~tshopexp. Full time position now available. per Call Mra. Todd at deon P'a.pos. circus or Good used Fum1turt' & LIGALSECIETARY · 311&1-llShills Part&er'1Peh Duties include heavy statistical typ-Goldenstate Bank in gans. wa ll c lo<.'ks, Apphancl's OR I wtlt M.wport•adt of production & candy MED/SURGlC,U/ECU 2:622SanMiguelOr. ing, with close attention to detail. Downey, 10230 s. Para· f,randfather <'locks. c.ellorSELLforYou Bright experienced ;~:~ r~~~~~e:~~n:C11~>~1~ Contact Nursing. N 8.640-7609 Must have secretarial experience with =t~~k9:P=~m ir ~~~~~;sorth =~E8R6S&A:~~!~:s secretary witb good hard working person <714 >826-6400 demonstrated typing speed and ac-Amencan lntemall<>nal slcilla needed by attorney Good pay Will train. You <Zll 1 .591H311e"t203 curacy. Work in pleasant environment Galleries; 1802·T Kett et w/general civil practice must be neat. orderly & LOSALAMITOS with good company benefits including TELi.ER Ing St., Irvine. Tt'l Salary open. Call outgoing. PhoneTheNut GENERAL HOSPITAL PHONE SALES E 7u 1m n-.. Wed th i' l>Ofa. bk(' new $125 \1~0 2 bar stool9. end tuht(·~ queen s12~ bed. etc M•n mg. mu:.t .,di dll 2111 C<>ll1ns. Balboa bland. M4·7671 Kellie. Laguna Beach. 3751 Katella Avenue 2 weeks vacation after one year. com· Savings & LoFa1n1. xpr Sa~ 9AM l'~':>M . Vlsiti;u LEGAL TRAINEE 4~&Hi.:J LoeAlam1t011,90720 Phone Sales people. pany paid group insurance, credit un· preferred. u ttme male or female. 16 to 65 . A I Xlnt benefits For appt •m'.-cff 80 I 0 Bnght. "Int typing skill& •MASSAGE TECH• Equal Opport Employer -·-ot age. Guarantero ion. etc. PP Y at: call Mrs Jooe3 $49-9141 '"""' ,,__ o• ·~E COAST D•ILY -LOT ••••••••••••••••••••••• for career oppor. on Mag fo'EMALE NURSES waaes or commlas1ona ftAnw ~ ,., THI LOO« WANTED uprt rrzr. Max 21" Rt!clan~ular Tubt· biJ.4.CJ80 II typewriter in N.8 . SS~ Comm-Guar min. LV..a"4r 250 Eul 17tb Street. JlOW.laySt .. CostaMe..a ls loo'"'n" ror 2 sba',... 30 .. wide. 15 cu~ Day Color TV .i d in rm estate planning cor· Full & P.T. work. Mbr "~ Suite 0, Costa Men. ..,.. h h fB·""AM • oopu AJ·oe .,.. .... , M F /time. a fternoon ""'weent e our..o ;...., . .,, "" rw.nple lntereated in a m.1393.eveMt>-7390 chairs. cocktail talll11 porate law prau.1ce. ag CMTA or 2 yn exp. between $:00 & 8:30 p.m. Ceil,_. Appoilt._. PINae _... 4~139 u e"per pref'd, but will Legit Charge & Medication 1!41HZD. 642 ..-~21 •..& 276 f/ti~ perm. JK»l~t.loa ~WANTED: Older alove ln ----- train. Call (714)833-9983 ELJTESPA 54().8195 Nurse. P /ttme Nlabt Equ.alOpportunlty ~~ •• menaEu.ropeanc aoodworklngorderandGtb!!on Sf't . t a ble. 4 W 0 M A N Nurse· Good s a I · Employer .EquaJ OpportWJJly Employer & sportlwNr •al•" I · J\easooable. 631 3149 chairs. chrome• wood ii< ~~tr~: ~o wel<.'ome ~doer~~v.A~~~ret·~ ~UJ.nltl?S:JtilJttOTJt.T.10ti\LUUWUUDt;QOl? ~:n~E4:'~~ ~rnas•· Coldspot frost free refrl = b mos Old $41)() Library newcomers & contact Flagship Rd. NB . sales necesa Call for StSO Washer & ele We nee d energetic. merchllnts fo1exiblehrs 642-8044 PRESSER,exper'd Com HtfpW..twd 7100 HftpWOftfed 7100 app(.. dryerS70.ea Goodcood 'tted1t.furnxlnt Hrd 1:11lrl arti c ulate peo pl e Need car. ltte typing banaUon Xlnlpay Apply •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 644-6500 6429403 <-Ouch i lOO. 1ht-. NO:>.]·, w dynamic personalities 547-3095 HURSES41DES 1n person. VJletone SECRETARY . Im~ Sl5. dml'ltt· $11111 that we can tram to in MEC 11 A N 1 C \ L All slurts. Exper pref'd. Clean~rs. 88G8 Warner SALESMAN M<Jn Fri 9.5 ht:hl typing. TYPIST-Accurate (or WASHER·DRYER i6H83!l troduce our product to . ' l\pply in person, Park Ave.F Vly. Co mm community mortgage banking Orm Late model. SU""r de , . - -customers in Calif. & • DRAFTSMAN Superior Conv. Hosp, To loc1tte Prophylactic Cl·nte r. s alary open 1n Newport Financial luxe. Multi.cycle-. hke ( he~t or d r<i~"'" s~ .. Arizona. Work 6 hrs a w 'math background. 1445 Supenor Ave, NB. Pit Sales, ~$70 wk up. Vending Ma<.'hines No 41)3.0l22 Clr Unus11al Oppor. 4 new. Perlect condition De.k $25 day, perm in our office full time. 548-2541 642·3'10 Men. ladles. student.a. cost to toe a lion Ea~y Day work wk Exper"d S.Crlfice at S23S Cor both 548 7800 ~OCAlrport1n ldealMENrorLATlmesbome Eves/Sat. 554-7851. presentallon t;ood clos SECRETARY-Doc~ your on lBM exec.typewrit.er. 15 571 ---- fnendlyofcatmospbere. deliveryinN.B.$27S-~ MuaSlSAIDIS 839-7$6. 1ng average. Co m -boss appreciate your Sendresume &saJaryre· l·l · 3Earslools.wrought1ron Creal.Ive oppor. ror men permont.h.S48-l74-0. &OIDHUIS RHJIEatah mission payable after BA. We will 1r you're q'd lo Classified ad no. KEAVYDutyGEWuh & 28~'2 .. high, S25. for J & women to make as ALJ..SlDF'TS machines ar(' installed out.standing. Send your 819. rto Owly Pilot. PO Dryer 4 yrs old. XJnt. Drop leaf table $25 much money as you de· Mercury mechanic Pref. Exper pref'd. Will traln APPltAJsett Call Mr Smith, 1714 > best written reply to Bo:l L:'l60, Coata Mesa, Ca cood. S300 both. fMiG-2952 Walnut chair $20 Ol sire wtule ret.aining an certified w/exp m out· mt.erest.edindividuela tmperial S & L Au'n, 464-4416. (714 )453-4464 Colhns Associates. 567 93626 attlPM Loman SlO. 00.78.57 alter xJ.nt base salAry. Perm brds & I O's Permanent LldoConvaJescenlClr E. 0 E. M/F . Quahfica· San Nicolas Dr. Newport TYPIST lkydn 8020 l2noon .---. postUona avaUable. Ad full-time pos ition in ~Superior Ave tionsprals;al2ey"rsp.ofullrcluas"!e2adpe: Sa!~personwanled,must Beach. • .. ••••••••••••••••••••Boat Captain s tablt:. v a n c e m e n t t o Hawal.i w /~tabtished & Newport Beach 646-7764 " 1 & l I Needed full Lime. Must solid wlnt . s GaptJtn managerial position Rrowing dlt. Xlnt "ork slgnation. 673-3130 ext enJOY pe0pe · .ropira SECTY RECEPT. be accurete wi recep· lOspdfMsale "lnle<>nd lhaar !t. Best offe r available. Work eves or 1ng roods 111.s > 557 9559. OFACE OVERLOAD 40. l9-3 l fish If you d~n t •'nJo~ Tut". Sat We a re look 'g liorust background. San· Prince Ra cc r . S<I o 5J6-8280 mommas. For personal -The Temporary Service working. don l Jpply for an e >.pe r , ~di ta Ana/Tustin area 53645o22. interview contact t\h \'IEXICO Tour C o Thal Offers The Be~t In R.E.S4LES l5lOW Baker C\l !(roomed. Poi:.ed & em Salary commensurate C ____ ri_as_& ______ 1MOVtNG ~1us t st·ll. Rossi, 8338098 Time Newpor> ba!!~ needs Selection NewRealEst.Ofc Xlnt SALESPERSON ('Jt'ntpt>rsonv.ho wantsa w t experience. Call a-a_. 8030 rf'£rig. Toro mO\H·r , Life L1brar1ts. tnc sharp g1tl Office work 'J7""' u1rehSt, Ne location seeking rt11mt" permanent po!> it ion ......... ....., bl 1"11 AM or .....,..,......... ed"cr dollv rolo-llllt-r ..,.~··I-' r M ..., 0 · C II r Plumban° fixture~ & :.up ......., . ......,, wn .,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• " · . · Equal Oppor. Employ('r ......, .. .,..,e o ex1co re Cail 557·006 f U&Oelates. a Qr in "' · · Mu::.t be an ac<: urate 2·3 PM . Honda molor<.')'clt', kini: ---------•! q 'd, Call Diane, 10.JOam tervwappt.498·3660 pl.Jes.Call536MSZ t)p1i.t & enJO)' work'g Kod~k Ektasound 140 S?bed,etc c;.«;~J arll'I 1:30pm, 7S2-0788 SALES w/people. Non smoker TYPIST movte camera & Kodak noon-. ---------i.~gm-:-t.-;;B-us:--:m~a-=-n i.ttk.s OFFICE IETAIL SALES S LIS Call Mrs. Davis bet 10 & R!C&'TIOHIST Ektasound 2-45 mov1t" -·-k LOAN mobvated lndiv or cpl to PERH •p5 SO COAST PLAZA. ex· rHOME A num only. 642· 11126 project.or + case. never Brand new Bar t•r Brn-. ltlGIOMAL a ssist' In bus p IT A per'd saleaper..on for de· r TIME EVES P Mea.lurrean'cferonttypofeflc6e0 a~· UMd. $300. 642·3647 com pl Bdrm !>('!, ~ ... COHSUMB You Should slgnociented slo~. work We have <S> xlnt P11ime ~~ . • . rifice$400io!r 1;.11HXJ73 645-US2 eves&wknds. 751">510 PM•Lions for people v.hu &'Cy nosh toS82S WPM. 1nvo1ces & cor· Dop 1040 --- - , _ LdOAN50fflC~ d ~~mt Tme. perm Earn consa•der want to make a good Okkpr Construt SOOD+ r e s bP .. ~ ndd !, n c e · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Extension Game tahlt· ....,a 101 avings an 51 -5 s200 wk fuller wageworlongextrahrs LoanProc1CommlS12K ~w1tc .,.,ar m recep·champlon AK C wit.hbrownnaugtha1r,, Loan aasoc1a1Joo with or ' An &. UTAIL Work eves Mon thru l"n Okpg1EDP to Si8SO uorusl duties. Minimum Doberman Pups Great matching wall unit. rof fices in lhe Oraoge Coasl Brosh Stiles, S54· 7 8Sl ACJeftCY :>-9:30, Sal morni> 9am Irvin(' Personnel A.1<ency 2 yn current e~per. new wmpennent, sliow qualJ. fee table. sofa table. sofu area 15 olfe ring a MONEY Where You ClERKS 2pO'I. Earn Sl00.$150 per 488E17thCoslaMesa agarese1ve lrv1M Mfgr. ty SU0.7.51·2928 CM & lt1ves~at, l~e pillow <'hallen.-iang career ad· wk If you can sell. S3 Per Suite 22A 642 1470 phone ror appt 540-8894. queen 11ree per. glasK tc111 Vancemeot opportuntt) Cm M-Le UTo-.eu hr ituam. For more inro Whippet female. all shota. Oak corf Pe table. k11w for an tnd1v1dual "'Ith '"' ,...,.. callg34·l030 W41TliSS house trained, 7 mo size Bdrm '>Ulll' ~ith ~"era! >ears pnor coo The Real C.V-..Ce Mrieh Service Sta Attendant. exper 'd in dlnlng rm Ml....Sll armoire. m.lttresse~. Milner IOlAI\ expenence MONEY Diff-c• Poe11t1oru. open 2nd & 3rd Sales & Rec•l•lnq expn'd Full or p /time 11erv1ce. Apply lo John Adorabl AKC Sbib T nauR sofa & lovest•at. Duues will Include l<>an ._ • .,..11 ~ 'llufUI m San Clemente & Indoor plant knowledge Aµply i\rco Slauon. 17th G1lde, Food Mgr. Hotel e aJ iu glasli uop dinette. lamp:. underwriting. bu!linets Laguna Beach. Other net't'SS Wed. Thurs. Fri &Jrv1ne. CM Laguna. 42S S. Coast ~es, l·M e. 1·Fern Ext'1!llent conci 554·471iO development 11nd en areas have openings & Sun. See Judi at S4-r v1ce Station Allen Hwy. Lag Bch. 6 .~23101•93-6724. 805S ~malsupenlsloa tryo11 AnAn.ftll!!.y al.o No exper. req'd Ro#:er s Garde ns . dant. e'.\pt-r 'd Day Waitreaa Food/Cocktails AKCYorkahireTerrier ~Sat. ~u!~::~~i-1:~MONEY -:11-··-Apply •t any of our ~5800 Eves Full &p1tlme. Ap Applyalt4pm,Sid's81ut' Pupp1ea.2maJea. ••••••••••••••••••••••• respecu your ab1hlltt Like slO~~rt Blvd SEAMSTRESS. cxpl'r ply.ShellStaUon.11lh Beet.UY721stPl.N.8. 6»3014 ~~~~'t~~:s! and COOlnbUllOO!!, pleaae MystraM Auociatft Ccata Mela 642-'n02 SalSc~n(::)kSe~ ~.~mt pbell Irvine. NB. WAITRESS. 9AM-2PM. 6 DOG 0 8 ED IE N c E MON 'TUF...S/WEU call Personnel 12131 LMrgt-enuug,h lo offer 8 .. """" ,...,.,..... Se.rv1ce Stollonattendant days wuk Apply In Cl.ASStoslart'tbunday 429 "~1 " St Balboa 11156-4334 wide ra.nae Df cbalJena· SEAMSTRESS pt. Ex Exper Full time Appl person T1no11. 30242 March 3rd, 7 30 PM. Peninsula Appomtmeot GLEHDALE RDBAL 1f you hiwc expertenff & ll\ll opportunities.. RH-DAYCHAIGE nort In alterallon~. N e Chevron Station, 1251 No Crown Valley Parkway, ~wp,JJ It v I ne a re a · orOt.herwlSe. 613-5027 S &YIMA.S need a new d1rect1on + Small enough to re 1 I p k .--" (' H L R h • -NI I _....,..., ~ ""'9' more m~. Red Carpet t''''"'" ... .,...,,,. individual App Y n penon. ar CloUung s tore. 642·4142, st wy. ag. c_.__ L<lguna gue .... __ 8060 Equal()p~unlly R It 8 k & ~ .. -~ ,~ Supenor Conv. Ho11p , ukforSherti °'"' les 't'a E Sh,,_. ..., ..._..... Em 0 ea or•. 8 er contrlbutiocu. 144.S&lpenorA\'e,NB. S t•wlng mach1n Waltre11e1 ·Soulh• .... P -~ ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----•y•~•r--•l Brtslol. CM. is ror you• 842-3410 SecrsTuxtdoD.-t operators, sin11le & dou Laguna. P /t 1me & N»o. Cocker. 2M & 2F. ~ Thoroul(hbred nav ___ C..11 Mar Tom Turner. "-'ds .. ,.. ble needle lmmed. ~a f/Ume. Colfee shop exp Blk/Wht.. ~ 494·2108 ,..~ ... 111g. 16_3 handli S3SO -... ,..,,,.. w · dlff l ' •rr Salc!!pers on needed. Ch 1 . u.::N LYH J..11, t ..... """"' ere eren ltanllOlllah RN or LVN lnl{I! 54().3684 Refs pleaae. ar 1e I Golden R-"-'ever puna Call 644-0144 r• Weil groomed. Must be Cluhotc. 1714 )549·0351 .. .,C "'u'b lln~.. • -----Medications. Mesa c.t.Senl• Full~ p/tlme. Beverly able to work flexible SHHTMITAL ~ reg, c imp ea. G<>ntlc Appy mare, 9 yr!I Verde Conv. Hoep, 681 MORE IEuc. .__ Manor Conv. Hospital, hours. P ltlme. Cathy. MEC .......... 1C WAfTUSS $125.*-8114 old SSOO Ht•f 5• 84&-Z2lll. CentarSt.CM.548-5.58$. __ ., '96-5786 54(}.3333 t34l .,. ..... · ,ex Min.Syrsexper.operat-Exper'd. Cocktails Ii l Adorable f e ma le al\6675·8493 Sal R.ana• lflOG.SlOOO .... c--a..-Ind shear brake & slnp Food. Days or nlahts. German cs._..__, puppy ---- MACHINIST ~'~~~ 11·7.f~l~t.Jy:Mesa pit req'd. Salar; Xlntoppor.roradvaoce· left. All~1u8 wit. Appaloosa Eng . or Proareulve arowtb Verde Conv. Hosp. 661 SECRETARIES commensurate with ment. AJP.lY In penon, ~. AKC. shott & Western '_\sk for Robin. manUf. bas openin& for y · ur u •Ac'-"""• 'J[<, Ex cc u ti v e , A d . health & eduratlonal ve. . . orlented e lettronlrs $~ CenterSt,C.M 5485585. WENEEDOl> educoUon&exper Xlnt AMisterNB 1, 3100 lrvlne wonned.49t-3117 cre~en~:2 ·1786 • San madunlJtw/Synuper N "1"'-A'Vl ;l.'7\A..tr1 Rubber Press Operator mmlltrauve, Sales, benefits. Fuian Corp . ---------1FnefoY01t 1045 ,,...,...., 8070 on lathes Ii mills Setup r...,...11.A~.cy will ttaln, must be wlll· 1006 W Hoover Ave, Waltressea. over 18. ___ .............. . " o Pe ta t e c Io s e STZ3 Birch St., N 8. Ina lo work any ah11'l. rutth~lng & Account· Orange 63!H8!l3 available to work any 2 Pree ••••••••••••••••••••••• tolerance. D•ys & swing Our more• 517.0045 Must heve &ood working ~··~~~~~~~~,~~~~~ s h 1 rt · C • r r 0 w 1 ~ Poodle pupple11, WANTED lhilta. XJnt benefit.II In· Wby!a\:;:.... re~ •. more lOOC..ApplJcutFree record & attendance. menta.Top$$$. ShortONICook Restaurant 620 Avenlda female, TOP CASH DOLLAll dudlnll rnedlcal/deotal tnUni111,beu.erlocaUon.~~~~~~~~~ 912·18'8. Specially Piro,SaoClemen&At. 548-81193 PAID FOR YO U H Pan ""\.VIN pan · Red t::arpet, Beker " o er. o1 oun temno hrs Luncheon only Pvt WAITRESS or Walt e r Week old Lab Puppy, J RY. WATCHES. I .... ~.. I t hi•ber eomrnl111on1,f: M Id 1827c M l a 6 D11ys wk Approx. 40 EWEL DtSC Bnalollsaa-reetpl~to BaldyCr FtnVly. "'--I&-clult.644·0050 forappt. w/exp. Giancark>'1 Two tree lo good home. ART OBJECTS. GOLD. lash• uata " a..-....-.-~· .. Guys Frotn Italy 8'9t. ta-2!1915 S lL VER SE RV IC i-;. g Bak be tr vou want money! --~ " or TEMPORARY HELP SPRAY PatM.erhelper, 18 10ff5 Oarfleld Ave.. FINE FURN & AN 102 · :f oc .M. Call .,.om Turner. R.ealonel aales olc tor Cal l 4M455 yrs. or okl.er. No ~p. F'OWIL v.u.y Nds tood home. Kala 11QUES.64S-2200 --9"1'9--•5300---·-·E •. _ _, 'IM-1J02We'redltferent! th1t M>rkl ~ mt1 has n.-E l aec. 7811-874i Bealle, neutered. 4\11 -...:-------~~~~~=~~~~-------~ii«~~~;...;_------: an openlna for• sales Equalvvt"" mpoyer WB.OBS Y"· Watchdo1. loves NEW 2 pc wtddlng nng MACHINIST· coorcfbaator. Potttloo re-F\Jll·Ume $48-ZSCl dtildl"WI 5'8·2Sal Kt. 'i'!i ct. lotal weight Al;ROSPACF. q'd accurate lyplnc & SECRETARY SR. TYPISTS · $2SO./bes1 offer. 673-0S2tl F,naloe lathe. turre '~-tuelep~~.~-e Ecom Experienced R~al Est.a WOMANov1 er~~· com.:...... 8050 fMve..-oay lat.be I& vert.tcal rttlll. WANT ADS muuao.:a ® '""' .... 1tper otfice procedures. s H NEEDEDtMMED. bfnaUon t'Ollt ...... cler. ----••• .. •••••••• .,. 1;n 1 D.r lhill. all beMflta. pref'd but•• will train day, Hunt. Beacb. Call ~ rell•f on phonea. 3 drnw ~r / 1 . T.\X SALE ~ lhe r11ht Pft'llOO. Good &U-Sl3'11 ukfor KrU ~I.I Ot &MWer. MtT. "' m r 1alary It beoeflw f'or txl*'· btipl\&J • ., •• brt ror. a lot cood. S4U WecU3"'"' s.t 26 llAJDS WANTED • paJd I The loo , 211 N. . Bch. lllAID8 W ANT£0 Don Quixote Motel ZJ.OONnpan Bl,C.M. MA.ID WANTED Udo Shor-ea Motel C&1I f7l.8)0 Cleutlled ads ull bl iwrna. •mall item• o •nr Item. Jaut cal ~ -... ., WORK WONDERS WORLDWIDE Tu place 1°"r Went Ad Call 642·5'71 •ppt ull Mr. Saa) SICUTAIY l&tomewk.ada. Reta MC. •mt YOU SAVI Booker,A~F •--. Fub Ill f'lnancl•l serv. lAt•ruU01 work "ta ~ wti.ri. furn. 1-5 T.' • v IOYS LOSE• • --.-Orm. Typtna 70 wpm, lb U4I C....-Or fu&uc'e ht bwy N.8. ole. d r a "e' c h e • t 1 , ""' • P.8. Dtvi.k>n SO.LOO. -San Mliu 14M14t Free bealth tnaur. lftcld. dr9Nr/dtfk wrmlrrot 2 RAcrt'I JEWELRY Co Dr,N.B SU.lle200. (Ae~From ~-lpm • tpm --...-.11'12 l838 NeM'!o!t, Cost• Arc~~~ dt £4~~:~~ WOl .. WAMm i::-::: =-.:,~~ DlalJ~~~;L-R·Y s lrea persoo w /ln for bouucteeotal MUltselJQa1beaut.fum, "'** 1075 t•lll1ence, 1ood ap m1D1!lfJ'S Part-Um., 5 ......._ h1l or p/U A deconrtor P•eHS b1 boo« SIJIO br. MOil bave "ftluNda.· .._5412 ..................... .. pean.nce~~fr lo tPll. lood Income. treH. rrvloe are ~ Rea. lilOf'(an ma~. brokt! lrws>tal 11· • ha GNOlllorm.'1118 ~ KJNO sz Water Bed, to rtde • drive, blk tramt w/beadboerd, :i parade Mora•n acldlna. yractd. suo.-.1003 Eni. Weuern (114 l $\OU ' ' ... ,....._..__ ... •14 OM.Y PILOT UtO ....._,..,"led ~ ••r" w Ml9a, ~·' w ....._, ..,.,..., u1e4 .............••.....••. ......••• ............. ......... •.•••........ ....................... . .................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• WEPAY'l'OPDOUAR FOil TOP Ubi:D CARS FOREIGN. OOMk.'SrlC or CLASSICS ..W t71J ....... t7JO r..-9765 YetYo 9172 ~ ttU ................................................................................................................... WANTED lar TOP CASH DOLLAR •-•••••••••••••••••••• '74 250cc Honda t:lsinore PA I 0 l'' 0 R Y 0 U R Plano bu· ~ taeal8 Nl<'ltle plated frame. did JEWELRY. WATCHES. 121 .l>ln rm tbl tops lirns, lots of extras Must ART OBJECTS. GOLD. dn-s, sell. $400. 960·~195 urt SILVER SJ:;RV1CE THEQUARTERDECK Gpm FINE FURN. & AN :!S:M>PacificCstHwy --· -·-------1 TIQUES. ~2200 548--1177 "18 Hooda 1~. Cbrome ex WGGAGE TAGS MlSC. Fixtures for Card hauat sys~m. mlnl cond ~mi $1400. 846-1901 & Gift shop. 963-40$4 & f!'OO' your buslness card 892-3'41 eves Suzuki 185. 1972 Send one card (or each _____ , tag plus one apare We SHOWCASES 4 match· ='!:}i~~ return permanently &lighted WALL.CASES.-------- :.ea.led aur11ct1ve taa & 3 matching & Ughted. 72Honda "SOO", xlnt cond. strap, m eeting airlln~ Call Bob or Rick 548-1313 many xtras, must :.1..-e I. D reqwrement!I Pre (142.9938 vent loss & theft' For a TV, R..SC.. personuhzed tug enclose .. R. 5t..-.o 1098 "72 Kawa~ Enduro. Ilk watlpdper, fabric or ••••••••••••••••••••••• new 5700m1 "Day Glo" paper & we GE color 'IV. 23" console, $325 498 1i1t6 will back & tnm your walnut cabinet. needs :rsY ah 1~ yz Dirt tags Or try two cards work $SO-Offer. M2.ao28 xint~nd a back to back PRICES Teac 3340S • channel SS50 S75-J.1 $?ea or 31~ SlmuJ.Sync Stereo tape New ST90 owe $'25 wlll 415 tags $1 .60 ea deck Ne\•er used. $000. seU for sils or best offer 6 9 tags Sl 50 ea 642·3647 542.2995 lOo~mor~Sl 40ea 2 NEAR New 25" Colo --------Sales1ax Included TV's 5350w /guar. & ~Ho~aCTOO,xlot cond NO CARO? S200 675-2056 Lonu, $250. Draw your own or send --531·3142 name. address, phone & 2S .. RC A Color Set. we'll make one card per Guaranteed SlS8. 785 W. tag.Add25<earh. 17th St. CM. Unit D. '76 Honda 751W w /wand Jammer. lik"e new, a steal$'1700.536-7711 Send check or money or 646-1786 der to • Motor HonMs PILOT PRINTING loah & Manne ScH Rent ' 9160 P 0 Box 1560 liqulptMnt ••••••••• ••••• •• • •••• • • Costa Mesa, Ca 92626 •••••••.:.:;••••••••••• i 4 Soulhwind 27', 20,000 Bee'rdrafter.holds 1.Keg ~.....: 903 mi.SJ2.ooo of beer. new cond S:!UO ••••••••••••••••••••• • 645-6066 after 7 pm 673 5276 Call art l lAM Two 1972 Cnrysler Manne Trailers, Trov.t 9170 CUSTOM WOVEMWOODS engines· F W C . 22 ••••••••••••••••••••••• horsepower. l 12to1 gear i3 Trvl Trlr 22' Self con rnuo & approx 400 hour tamed w cabana P\'t ol w.e. Complete runnm Bch 675-7984 50' r TOSO'' Ot'F' engine:. w Borg Warne --- 1)\'er -10 in ~lock Pdttern!> transmas:.ions Pnct:d t Auto Senric•,Parts Abo '11'11 Hhnd:. sell qwckly Pn. ply &Accessories 9400 ~ 8lJ5() K33 9770 495-1385 ••••••••••••••••••••••• U )'OUt car ta extra clean seeusnrst IAuatlUICI 2925 llarbor Blvd Costa Mesa tnt-~ WE BUY CUAMC.US lrntUCkS CONNELL CHEVROLET 2821 tlarbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 146-1200 TOP DOLLAR PAil> IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL t'OREIGNCARS CALLORCOMElN TO SEE US NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W Ci.t Hwy NB 642-9405 WE BUY •USED CARS& TRUCKS• ComemorCall AlEE ApprallC!I ~Chnrolet 18211 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach 847-6087 • 549.3331 TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR CLEAN ~ 1883S REACH BLVD HUNTINGTON BEACH 84:>-ne1 -s.io.o.i.i2 IMPORT CARS A.LL MODELS WE Ol~IC04'MTY'S 1.:~kin.tlA~I St= OLDIST l..11!.e N•w IH·ITU NEWPORT DATSUN SPECIALS 8210 4 Door 4 spel!d, radio. l097 PKE > MOW$2895 888 DOVE STREET Near MacArthur &Jamboree Roads 833-1300 l7 '91 544. Cot'Dpl~e. many new parts. t'UllY rt1 patrablf' t'1nt SUO ~lllldays. All pric.d at $2195 #DP-62 is finished in Silver Grei!n melalllc with green vinyl mterlor. Pnced ngbt at only $2095 'I.I Ford Ud Wgn. Aln auto. PIS. P 18 , 8·\.f~ .stereo C!n . $2700. 631-1531. ;, ·66 Fa.irlane, auto, radio. gd urea. transPOrtalklR ~ar $275 968-99» . '67 GipJaxle soo seda•H • '-<it. gold brown, black. mt. 10 mo. old steel bet\· ed radials. Runa a~ $350. M2·3'Y72 '74 Mustang 11. xlnl eond, Auto. AM /FM atereo, ~.S36-3258 IDP·5S has only 41,000 '75 Granada ObJa, 6 cyl. miles and finished 1n white, WIM int. 2()M ml. Mellow Yellow w1lh Cln rac AIC, wbt vmyl roof, namon Buff v11\)'I in radial tarn. PIS, P /W. tenor Priced atonh P1B, AMIF!d .stereo. pvt pl}' Cost $6243 Sell $4500 Perfect. 646-1818 $2695 eves VWENGINES EARTHWORMSALE 20'BoatTrailerHeavydu USED REBUILT FOR GARDENS Let the ty. single axle. xlnt cond 0er Buagy Shop 53(}-6940 worm help you culuvate $675 545-7616 MEED CLEAN USEOCARS MOW CALL PAPPY 1975 DA TSUH '65 · 300SE. all onatnal, 'I.I SOPER BEETI.E 210% 2+ 2 SS,000 Or 1 gi n a I owner AU cars may be seen 1n iS GRANADA r..o.ded. 6 4 speed, radio. heater. ~-6157 640-7220 Complete serv record the Daily Pilot parlt1ng cyl Xlnt. cond. $3150. 1000 for $4 3000 SlO Also •~ ........ --,------12 VW's, eng1nei1. transax worm castings 8 ·s _,_.. ower 904 les. chassis engrnes, both Worm I' arm, 17362 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '6440h 64S·5297 a.ir cond.. new Ures & low 644-2386 lot. 330 W Bay Street. MS-2205 miles. Silver w1black ID· '62 220SEC. $3500. Costa Mesa Call 842 4321 1---------540-5630 1011 XSOX & SOX tenor (000912) Sen ous buyers only •75 VW, fuel Injected. for more mrormatlon ,...llOV• 9945 Olllo...ILY $699 5 &45-8436 15.000 mi, asking $2500. Ask for Rick or Oscar m •••••••••••••••-•••••• Goth:ml. HB 847 5141 SKIPJACK 24· Open 2 ___ P ____ _ OmC Late 1971 Good Eng Autos for Sole • LINCOLN· MERCUHY f""lll 552-7230 the neet garage '71Uncoln.4dr. ~ood COST A. MESA. MGI 9744 1965 VW 8 1 •....1 9910 cood Loaded, leather •MA TTRESS~S * <.:lean ss.soo 573.0429 _ •••••••••••••••••• ••••• Srnglt-<; Dbb ..,l'l,.. ~150 ·ru 20· ~ktpJack. Flybr. Anti~ 2626 HARBOR ILVD. COSTA MESA D .11.rsu.... •••••••••••••• ••••••••• ug. new pa nt, -ck $?,000 67~237 "' " i:ood tires. runs great •••••••••••• ••••• • • •• • • --28<l5 HARBOR BLVD n MGB GT Special. new Very clean 49S·5107 i:? Bwck £h:rtra 4 dr Manrick 9947 ll>OllP Mt>rc nua~cr CIGssks 9520 WE '• ' 'vi i'" ·I 1 ~ ''r Tundem tr tr U1m1m loµ. •••••••••••••••••••• • •• MEED 540.6410 540.0213 reblt eng & truns, stereo $005 .. I t ii ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------8 track w t FM Wire . . 'x1lnrya o+r" C~r"~~~ ~va~s ·73 Mavenck. PtS, P/B. ~' 1 r 1 1 ')r , A VII F i6500 P\·t ply ·52 Chevy st.'d del panl'I wht.>els, rudiuls, all elec $1795. gets lh1s xlnl '72 • " ~ '75 Oat. 8210 4dr. xlnl work.must:sell Leaving Squar eback w/low stereo. XJ,nt cont! Onf( ~.~:,~!~·32,000 ma.S2250. l'Ofld. $23S:> or bsl ofr for Australia 2/24/77 mileage :>36· 1484 · owner Very classy car ....,........,, 547·56.'lll li42 2A76, ""kuays 11 lo 4 Cln. & ong. Sec to illJ YOUR -;1a111m Ka}.1k $125 5S7 1110__ --_Pre<" ~lofr549·8098 USEO CAR Call Mr Novak 540·52:!2 ' $20001 F l RM Ca 11 . P.U' $1800. 64~ dys, Eva 642·1554 493-G575 Cheri' 71 Maven ck, new urea. 7i.4 VW Van lop rack E°BUlle Sale 19' Crwscr. '36 1-'ont Pickup MOW $60 675 5757 Gray manne w, aux eng All ongrnal TOP SPAID SJ&.1888 , · brakes, jual tuned. Gd ·75 Datsun 710 p a.... 9750 64 VW., Codlloc 9915 eng .. xlnt cood. $1300 ---C'.abtn, fully eqpd. w, trlr $1700 646 ~3 Mc Lane mower 7 blade Flshing or pleasure 8st T L-C.ill GORDON AC AM radio low ma orsc-14-00. 73·6807 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 960-2952al\ !PM . ' .........••............ front throw. 3 hp . xlnt ofr 842-0271 , rucaa 9560 COSTA. MESA cond $100 894·8907 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----Must Sell ·75 Rernell 24' Datsun ·73 p u a spd, AMC·JEEP Custom md1h.• headboard. I.alee new. 26 hrs total. on· AM FM. shell. Lo ma 2524 HARBOR BLVD S3500. 573·1.336 PORSC .. '70 911 T '74 Datsun 260Z. mint Sportamat lc. PP. VotYo 9772 cond, AM /FM 8 lrk AM/FM. map. yellow, ••••••••••••••••••••••• stereo. air. stick. ~950 xlnt cond 1 ownr. drl!SSt'r 'moked ""ood ly u:.ed an fresh wtr. sl.ps new tires whls. clean COSTA Mt;$A SlOO Danette :.et $50 6. many xtras. radio. P\1 pty $3000.496·2530 549-8023 644-4779 646-5807 Stan, Mon Sat. 661 0141 compass. tram tabs. -Brand N•w 1977 Sellin~ almo.,t new depth f1Dder IOO#BI gas llmTowTruck Ford.350 Datsunl210 frN'it'r .intuiue Smg~r tank smt.. :.love. ice box. fully eqwpped 4.1)()(1 m1 ~. ltnpOrled 4 speed & fully factor) porto JOhn . 25 · Et Loa S6llOO 546 7000 or :;s.i 1139 ••••••••••• • •• •• ••••••• trea<llt• m;Khmc Othl·r t' q u 1 p p e d \Int hu.'., 581 0390 lrlr. onl} 2 mo old, both . -Ch . Ge-Mt al 970 I tHLB210811166.48641 S.S. 56.500 '13 91 lT. 8trk sten~. sun rr mutes. air cond 644-4022 a Ct er 6 30 17 VOLVO Buy or Lease for Sl3.900 or best offer 50 evy PU Xlnt run I( ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1966 Porsche 912. 5 spd. \h.,~I ratt•r )!a" JIO""ert.'d fl47 3157 cond. $900 bst uH!!r. ONLY $2899 rompl. ne"" eng many ... W COLORS t1.wl.1Jdl'k blo""l'r :>llP .Must scll~ ~~;-Sea""a} 64293711 BARWICK IJATSUN ~~~~v:seaut' $5200 •MEW MODElS m<14 or 196 o5o!i Sport 1''1sber. Cal diesel 19'9 DATSUN 85)1'.~]75c4~3~3j75 Huge savings on all re· ~ x·l WORK1 ABLE Rigged ror albacore. STAICEIEDTRUCK '72 911T Tarea. Alloys, ma1n in g new 76s & Custom form1t·a top hvy m..a.rlm ~swordfish 7 With flatbed dump 4 ·oo R d t 1600 3 lo Ss pd• AM I F M t pe • Demoe lnstock , S .... r"ng Bal""A Isl s'·p ....aA 1 oa 5 er ps, $8500/ofr. 64S·2062 or M ..... ~UIS voLVO <1 u t > '' "t new. 65 .... ~· ~ """ u s~. spec1a mlerlor. •S .a.LES new paint & clutch, roll 675-8743 -• ~ 7200 Electronics & many side mirrors & dual "' bar, Sl400 494-11642 ---------Ml JON VIEJO WHEEl.CHAllt xtras ~·~ 64S.7Sll wheels Extra clc.in •SERVICE . ---'73 914 2.0. Silver. Xlnt 131-2810 495-1210 1... .75 M (5703SU I 74 8·210. Gd cond Musi shape, Apnoarance grp. ---------pt·~c~~~\'!,1UO "~,~t'';,,~:r ONLY $2695 •LEASING sell. s2soo1bst orr &tofr m~~11s13.5951 ORAMGECOUMTY r .. 11 ft" ,..,,. .....,< O Ow-•as 54S.2M!leves, wknds ' VOLVO """ 8 "'• .,...,.__, C STA. MESA. """ -•••••••• 67 Porsche 912, xlnt cond For sale 1 twin l>t>d. box loah. W 9060 D.a.TSU.... Deli¥-1 , W/reblt eng, new puinl. EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO wnnl>(~. h1dcuway bed. "' " Service & part:·n~w O"''" • 75 DohaM 280% * alloy m •"&, Con I 's Larte:it Volvo Dealer old china t·11h1nc t . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 284S HAR'BOR DI.VU ,..-., O tlra"'~r drc'>i-cr t·orfN AJbatrotsSloop 540.6410540.0213 on Sat"l> lj to 4 ror }our Air cood. stereo tape, AM /FM stereo, 2 bras. In raneeCounty! l.tblc l omer tubll• & e Good cond 752-83S3dys t·ouvcnicnce. mags, new llrcs. 39M m1. sk1 rack. $5800. 644-999E BUY or LEASE ldblt·i.. W11lnut con1Jol '73 DatJlun PU xlnt cond. $5875 or as aft.4PM DIRECT stert.'lt ~ plun111 Vl•ry 25' Venturt' w1trlr Xlnt $1950 sumable bal of lse. PP. RolsR 9756 ,~I~*ffl!~I~ cht>ap 1·.i11mlt602 ~f5n~md~~Y 5~~~5~; Lowm1__ ••••••••• .. ; .. !?~ ............ ~i! • IJL E EN Sue M 01llrt"•-e\ e '11.'S Fon! w lu'mber rack. ~ .78 Datsun 610 Wgn. Im-1 DEA UR IN U.S.A. ______ _ Sett. S99 MATI£tES. ~ton. 4S.OOO m1. $1000 N 0. & t ROv S ••--~-\tART 28142 Camin1 73 Catalina 27. well 536-4873 mac ew res. pam · ~ '' l'YlOl9',;fftT.>u::ll Capu11rano 1. N I Aver> eq1.1p'd ror racing crws -Must see 494-0476 CAIVER Anaheim 750-2011 otr Rampl-1~5512 in& pp (163.1396 Mon· 'S2 two ton Chevy, ~•akt' 1961 Harbor C u 646-8303 Like new 76 8210 Sports ROLLS·ROYCl ""'l..,., V I Wg A~pd Thurevs bed, needs small repa1r1> f & ,,.J,.,,...,... "" ......, o vo n . ...., . Quttn bed. almost new -:--:7 11.000 536-7996. Aad 9707 Edition Sunroo maga, .._,.,, ... a. Oood cond. l1625/bst ofr IJ(e rollC'CtK"1 of plan"' .,..._ s,..d Ir ••••••••••••••••••••••• pa.mt stnpes. AM /FM. 4 ..,.... 496-9789eves. R e a 11 t ~ t " r e o Sid tOBO '71 Audi lOOLS 2dr. snrf. spd & ra~als Dnven on·t aouo SUNOAn Magnu,ox llbr11ry o ••••••••••••••••••••••• '12 Font C'ouracr AM FM. $1200 need:. ly S.000 mi. has 50,000 ma ---------1 Rl'nf'ral book' Old Colt 11' Gaylord Queen. runs w cmpr shdl ~1500 llOme work. 642-072:8 warranty. Must sell by Sae 9760 era le~ poker table aood. trlr, $2000/besl ofr Nancy M~ 1066 Thursday. 494.5472 ••••••••••••••••••••••• h I I ~ 9709 Need truck must aell r '74 ~ (' a rll, am1>5, orig 78'-4839 1984 ~Ton Chevy Pkup. 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fln'ari 9723 Saab "" L'E -at car f'Tench posters. ~cord -d •soo b .., , • .., album~ or '5()'i1 & 'llO's 1968 18' Chns Cran, Con-•P ' • o r est. '74 AUSTIN MARINA 4 •••••••••••··~··••••••~ many xtras 'Good cond: ~·~72 UnentJil. dismantled re-516().3882, S3&-l92l dr. Xlnt cond, lo m1 74 Dino Midnight Blue, 49'7·2322orevea, ~ -- --ady to reatore, new '71 oat.sun Truck Runs $1600. PhMS-8176 factory air. stereo, mmt ~ 9762 9drawerd"rt\f w12m1r Van son tr Ir . good,reblleng (17746W) 'SS All 100 4• body, ~,000 rru. $22,000. ••••••••••••••••••••••• rors, Sl7S. o away wrtb/WIU>out en&. Me.Ile C714)s.16-572fl Chassis, Int, llrea, &r --'------:-:::-:-= lrmdMew77 6712~ ..... ~xcercyc le UO olfer.~ mech xlnt.newsadecur· Aat 9721 ... VO(Pt '11 Toyota PU & Cam per, -----loah. Storog. 9090 air aboclta, dual tanks. tains & rear window, tov ...................... . ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• air cond S9,000 ml, & conneau recond,. In iS Xl9 Fiat Chocolate Mhc•llmiiaus BOAT STORAGE SJO 11700. /oCfer Pvt ply . eludes some s pares. brn convert. Perfect W..t.d 1081 free iaunctt. sautt>'!~: 551.1290 First S2450 tak es. cond. Call a nytime ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Dunes. 644-0510 99S·2268 days. 962·524~ 840-4182 SSS CASH FOR '88 Chevy El Camino. all eves .__ -------9-72-7 Good used fum1~rrtgs f: a 1p °" tatlow ~ ... paint, llret, mags, IMW 9712 ••••••••••••••••••••••• r .... "° braaea, bumper & air rsn -•tovea 546-07.,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• shocks. 1198-UIOJ an ~ .••••••••••••••••••••••• W..Mew76 *'2897• Ser. (AJ2L92'7384) Fwy cloN, call ror dltec· Uooa <213 > 866-0741 (714) 521 12U l.GbwoodMoton 5815 So. St. Lakewood WANTED Older alove ln CC:"' S. 91 ._0 Pvtpty good iworkinl order tmd • -------- Reuonable131-31'9 •••••-•••••••••••••••• •-9570 •75 VW Camper Xlnl -••••••••••••••••••••• SADDLEBACK HONDA Can '°'°"' t1u M.AMY .. ••••••••••••••••••••• Wanted: Antq lllammy fOOd. AN1FM, 9300 aai. 2 Vans, .. Chc'vy " '112 8 enc h ( M am my Daya. 915-2285, e+e Ferd. $500 each or bell Rocltei'l Lee Oak 551-1441 oller.et-te98 tblo. 6$1-0183 • UM' Ovfttld cmpi:_, alps t, JIM Dodge. crptd, panJ 'd Mllkal w/jack & boclt, SC. SllOQ. S V\" fln'lnt)'. to.too ml. ............ 1013 IMCl-7111 al'UPM BabY bh.te.1519'S. t75-9m& ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1• AJumtnurn Cam.per "1J f\:Jrd Super Van, new Coan Mln-0-Mauc elec wltll boot. DJO/bsl Offer. Cina, iood eood. $2500. cqan. u~llent condl Pla~CM i31·M40 tioa. '800, p. p. SIZ-1258 r ' • BMW luYOR&BSE YOUR t 977 MOW CllooM ir-.-1 'a> Blue Corooa 4-dr. 4 To ~ !IPl1. Jood Ura " brtkes. UNIVERSITY new batle r.v . carb ' Oldl•illlle valve Job. Well nuabl u...-....a-c CiMC taiMd C8' ........ ~ T=ltl· lift 11>.m. • ' 2850 Harbor Blvd. eo.ta MeA M0-9'40 VOLVO SM.I 1975 VOL VO 242 4 speed, stereo. &r cond & one owner-low mileage car. OQMPR>. OttLY$4195 1974VOLVO 141WAg()M Automatic, pwr. steer· lng, root rack as &t.ereo. One owner low mlle1. (395KJ$,). OMLY$4J95 lt7JVOLVO IMSIDAM e qil .. avtom.aUc, pwr. 11\etrlai &r leather ill· t.erior One ~ner-low fUUeale. <MtONG l. OMLY$42'5 1'11 VOlVO 1421SIDAN AutomaUc,· air ~nd, r.t.iO " teather lntenor. Low GllJe6; tllODP.10. °"'' 12495 ( (1!) Nabers Cadillac Quality and Price Guaranteed Le.rnng SpeciJfists Preferred Rates L.irgest Sl:h.'ctron vi New & U\cd Cddrllacs in Or.rngc County Open SundJy Cadillac Master Dealer 2600 Hdrtlor Blvd. co,LJ McsJ 540·9 I 00 Nabers Cadillac MltSfm9 tt52 ....................... eB Mustang. xlnt cooct. AJ.r. radlo, new ure. & patnt SLSOO. 642· 1603 1974 MUSTANG II GHIA Eqwpped with all al· low able ext ra5 Sliver met.tllJc f11Ush and red !>uper·son \'lnyl bucket seata. Matcbana vlnyl Sun roof Deluxe ht· strumentaUon and panel. 2 8 Iller V-6 engine. • speed and console. AM· F'M stereo radio. Selec· taire Condltloner . styled steel wheels Only 38,000 miles Maintained by company garage. P11cetl nght. $2995 See In garage area Ask for Rack or Oscar Orange Coast Daily Pilot 330 West Bay Str1.>et Costa Meaa ~ '''' ....................... 1977 Cadillac Coupe de '74 Cutlas11. xlnt cond. PS. Ville. loaded w/lo ma. PB air cond vtnyl roof ~l~::i~o assume lsti ~or b~at offer: '75 Cad. El Dorado Cpe Oean, many xtras. must '13 CUUasa. PS. PB. AC. sell.871-0300or7se 0163 Vinyl also M=r. AM/FM, S3.000~ 'I.I Cad Eldo Xlnt cond Pinto 'tl7 ~. Aft 6 PM. 675-8493 ••••••••••••••••••••~•• bef 5. 846-2218 '73 PI nto RY n a bout. '72C.dCdV Loaded . mut aeJ). fWl¥ eqpd. Pvt. Pty. 551-4361 or 835-27TT , 13,000. 8-46· 7994 POillHac "'' CCllmrO '' 17 •••••••••••••••••••• , •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '70 Flreblrd 320. Au&o •. '72 Camaro. 4 1pd, clean. P /S. P /B, new pal.bl. faat. Come••~! lransrnlsalon. XJot eolod. 8"·0554 12.SOO or beat o ffer. Phone 494-3445 , 0.uoltt 9920 ::;-PonU G nd p:J ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,., ac ra nx. •7c. .... c I XI Model v. rcood ~Ol\_d ... -onle ar o. nt Auto, air, $1000. !)18..9m cond Xlras Leu than --------- w h• I B lik U1U '75 Pontlec Cran Ville ~7253 Bouaham. Loaded, xlnt cond Btu. Book 492-&W! 111• MtWrd "90 f -· I LL ' l I Aft rnoon N.V. Stoeks VOL. 70, NO. 53, 2 SECTIONS. 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 19n TEN CEN Mangers to Introduce Bo Isa B · Over 900 . Acres . Sought •~ w1 ... p11e1 ... BUDGET VIEWS -President Carter reaches for pen to sign his budget message from behind "The Buck Stops Here" motto made famous by President Harry S Truman. Economic chief Charles L . Schultze (left> gets eyebrow out of shape over budget while Defense Secretary Harold Brown ponders a $2.8 billion budget cut. Ford Budget Hiked By $19.4 Billion WASIDNGTON <AP) -Prest· dent Carter signed and sent to Congress today hlS prop<>sal., for a $11.4 billion b~e ln Conner President Ford's 1978 budget, saying the increase wUI (1) help the needy. (2) restore economic crowth and (3) make a start on hi• own procrama. 1 1 Carter asked ~ess to im- pose a ceilinc on hospital 1 1 cbar1es, a kind of price cootrol that may be the first step toward a comprehensive national health insurance protram. He alto proposed lncnased ! outlJys for education, homing and eneru, and a small cutback 1 in outlays for defense. He 1 acrapped Ford's plans to cut food ~ I Coast Weather Jncreaslq tlooda and cooler Wednesday. Lows tooisbt45to5S.llllbs Wed· nesd ay 64 to '72. stamp, child nutntlon and health programs. "Proposals have been reJected that would have needlessly added to the burden on the elder- ly and those who depend upon Medicare, Medicaid and food programs," Carter said· in a message to Congress. But., be said, there has not been time in his four weeks in office to completely rewrite the budget that Ford sent to Congress three days before leaving office. He said it "is essentially still President Ford's budget ... " At a brief Oval Office signing ceremony, Carter signed two copies of the lOl·page budget amendment -one each for the Senate and House. Leanina over hd shoulder to bis budiet director, Bert Lance, Cart.er quipped, "If you keep a 1979 bodcet down this small, I'd appreciatelt." The President then adcted that he looks forward to implement- ing a "quite radical" budget· making process as be begins pre- paring bis own spending plans for t.be 19?9 fa.cal year that will go to Ccncras next January. He emphasized that it would entail the z~based budgetine concept be used as 1overnor of. Georgia. meaningtbatevery procram will be examined tram acratcb Just as 1f 1t bid not previously existed. C~opoced increasine me , to "9.4 bllllon, com.,..S with UI• $440 bllllon Ford recommended. Alter aub- t.ractlnc reY4tnuea of $401.6 billlop, ~would be. deficit of $51.tbUlion. Pord recommended a deftdt ot $tT l>TIJtqa. ' $pead.lni durln,I Ul CUJTeal 1l'Tl ti.Mal year ls estimated at "11.4 blWon witb a record deficit of• bUl.lon. ~ bll tl~•c\Y besun ~work an Clrtd'a~ropoeib and Rep. J'tm Wrtahl of Tuu. HOIUM Democratlc lead , Hld· ~ .... BUDGBT, PapAl) ' By ROBERT BARKER OI-Dally f'lie. S!Aff Assemblyman Dennis Mangers < 0-Huntington Beach) announced today that he will introduce legis lation Wednesday to purchase 9'l3. 7 acres of the Bolsa Chica wetlands with money from state tideland oil royalties surplus. -D•llY P110l Sl•ff P11610 The acreage covers almost the entire lowland areas. The original proposal called for acquisition or 800 acres but the area was expanded at the suggestion or the State Lands Commission, an aide to Mangers said. PLEASANT VIEW SCHOOL STUDENTS PUT THEIR HEADS TO TASK OF WATER SAVING From Lett are John Snyden, Peter Gennaro, John Blair and Darrin Marlntez Mangers' bill proposes the State Lands Comm1ss1on buy the land and turn tl over to the State Department of Fish and Game for development of a wildlife Save on Water P/,easam View Sttulems Off er ~ointers habitat. tideland restoration and Students in the Pleasant View preservation of scentc open School's mentally gifted minor space. program in Huntington Beach The bill specifically prohibits have come up wtth a few pointers dredgmg of navigable channels on how to save water in the cur· to s upport sh1ppmg or recrea-rent drought. tional boatin~ and landfill pro-Sixth grader Peter Gennaro jects for the development of re-seems to take a ha rd line attitude sidential. commercial or tn· against the ~ovcrnor for the pro- dustriaJ sites. • blem. While the cost amount will not '"If the ~overner of California yet appetr in the bill, the doesn't have the br:uns to desalt purchase pYice is expected to ocean water or J(et watt>r from the r ange from $2.S million to $4 rsversnearby, thepeopl<'upnorth million. deserve to have a water The State Lands Commission is shortage," he wrote. prepanng an appraisal and will Peter had some ideas on how announce its findings on April 1. youngsters and their parents can Attorneys r r om S ign a I save water. Landmark are doing their own "Don 'ttake showers so long and appraisal as a preliminary to cut down the water in the bath." negotiatlona. he satd. Mangers stressed that the pro- "Eat foods where you don't need water such as hamburger, waffles. pancakes and other things and put something m a1ohn to reduce the amount of water when flushing." he srud. Another sixth grader, John Snyder. says. ··The ideal have to solve the water ens is is to ship ice from the East and bring 1l over here and melt it. ··u would also solve the East's ' flood problem. "Then (would save water by on· ly flustung when you really need to. "Also, turn the shower off between rinses and washes." Fourth grader J ohn Blair said, "( thmk they should use snow and melt it. And they should store 1t up. They sbouJd only use the Deliberate Inflation amountthey need " Dann Martinez, a first grader, thinks the problem will be solved by lettin~ nature takes its course. "Snow will come down into the lakes and the sun can melt it," he says. "Instead of drinking water, drink JUICE' and milk Don't put so much water on your grass," he added. Kindergartner Shila Parks was at a loss on ways to save water but she did recall a water crisis in her home. She said her baby br other Stevie, who 1s also known as "Buckaroo." stuffed Kleenex in the sink and clogged it up. "Mom got 1t fixed by us~ Drano or something like that." she said. ducing od wells on the land would continue to operate and that tax money derived from the oil of the Bolsa Chica will continue to ac· crue m the fund from which the wetlands are to be purchased. Mangers emph asized the urgency of legislation since only approximately 8,500 acres of marsh and mud flats remam in Southern California. Coffee Growers' Holdup Introduction of this legislation caps nearly three months of dis· cussion both in the district and in Sacramento. Mangers said he has secured the support of Rep. Mark Han· naford (D·Lake Forest), Super visor Laurence Schmit, members of the Huntington Beach City Council, the coastal commission, U.S. Fish and Wildlife, the League of Women Voters. school districts and many other citizens groups. Mangers said he will continue to work with Supervisor Schmit who has a plan to link the Bolsa Chica and Pacific Ocean with Huntington Central Park via Orange County parklands and a trail syst em. "The first step is to save lhe <See MARSH, Page AZ) Forecasters Say Rainfall 'On the Way' Weather prognosticators see rainfall in their OTange Coast crystal ball, but it's not expected untll late Wednesday or early Thursday morning. Los An&eles Weather Service m eteorologist Walt Rogen said a storm that was forecast to bring 30 percent chance of showen. went throuab Soutb~rn Callfamla In a hurry th1a mom· ing, brinfins winds and sunshine instead. (Related stories Pages A5, 8,1.2.) ''The trallini end of that front WU just loo Walt to bl'i.q in raln," be •aid, addlnl that the talaf all oo mucb of the state stopped in the San Bernardino areL aoi .. aald a blab preaure ~tan, lb.Ill bad betlll bovertn& off the northern eoaat ellUSblc .1ummer weatb bas mo~td 1outh and ta now off 81f a Calltomla, allo.tn.1 ltor'ID.t to track tntonortb.ern Califomla. He lald the nottb Par:t ol tho state ii cloildy d mor rain ia oxpocUd~t. • .,,,.... •• • pr«tJ cood c ee .we'U iet riln dOW1l late W ednelildQ or 1.1 mant- WASHINGTON (AP' State Department cables released to- day say that Brazilian corree growers have held .back supplies to t ry to get higher pri<'es from consumers. Rep. Fred Richmond <D· N.Y .). released the cables as two House subcommittees opened hearings into causes for the trlpl· ing of coffee prices to American consumers in two years. A cable from the American Embassy in Brasilia dated April 20 said, "CoHee growers and middlemen (and exporters as well) are holding back supplies in expectation of even higher prices." A Nov. 23 cable from the U.S consulate in Rio de Janeiro swd, "Brazil will thus expect to re· sume its coffee sales in the in ternational market at high pric~ after remaining relatively out of the m arket for one or two months." Richmond said the cables show that "the government of Rra11l has been conducting a df'· liberate, pervasive campaign to inflate and artificially maintain coffee prices at record levels." State Department officials in Washington have denied allega. tions that the Brazilian govern· mepl hu done anything to drive the price of coffee to artificially high levels. Brazil is the leading coffee- producing nation, with about half the world's production. Richmond said Brazil's "chief weapon in this price war against CIA Image lift Promised WASHJNGTON <APl -Presi· dent Carter's candidate for director of the CIA said today he hopes to rebuild the reputation or the U.S. intelligence community and will make the lawful conduct of intelligence activities a top priority. Adm . Stansfield Turner, a Naval Academy classmate of Carter and now chief of NATO forces in southern Europe, also told the Senate Intelligence Com· m1ttee that while some seerecy is necessary. the ClA must avoid overclasslfying data and should "selectively publish" that which would be of public value. The 53-year-old career Navy officer was the lead·ofr witness as the Senate panel opened a hearlng on his confirmation as chief of the intelligence agency. Wild Ride Driver Baeb Into Trouble A dizzy HunttnrtQI\ Beach motorist who got taken for a ride in his own car t6ld police Monday be didn 'l intend to cause troUble and wasn't deliberately drivin1 backward. ) INVE8'11GATOll8 RECEIVED several frantic phone calla about 1 a.m., reporting a madman speedinc around in circlet in rev~e tear, c.,-eeninl olf curbing at. Edioaer Avenue abd ~onterey Lane. · Patrolman Pbil McCrea arrived at the lntenec?tiQft in a mobile home park complex bear ltunUnston Harbour and found the victim of tt Uter.ily clutchln1 hla atomach. Tbe unidentilled driver aaklbe merely stopped to d.rop a Jett r ln a comer m1llbox but acetclentallJ put htJ car•a aulomatlc transmlqlon tnlo revene 1ear instead of park poalUcn 11 he reached for the mall box. 0 T8B MBa•Y ·00.ROVND ride started, he ac- ttdentaUy ltomJ)ed on th• accdnator p8daJ in.stead of tll brake aod wmt caromlna repeatedl1 olf the lntenection'1 f ou.r carnere like a bUllard ball an a pool table . Poll said the wild ride ftnallJ ended when the car ... ,..._.,_.iiitD:.ac d!Tid• ind stalled. a, .. be Aid. ·t ~--;....-__. __ ...___....., __________ ,,, I American consumers" has been steep increases in its coffee ex· porllaxes. He said the cables also reveal that at least twice within the last year Brazil has entered the in- ternational coffee market lo t.ry to purchase large quantities of coffee from Angola and El Salvador in an apparent attempt to prop up world prices. A State Department witness planned to repeal the depart· ment's position In testimony prepared for de· hvery later m the hearing, AssL Secretary of State Julius L. Katz said: "To the best of our knowledge, no coffee producing country is pursuing policies which r estrict or inhibit the export of coffee to world markets." He said there is no present shortage of coffee, but the 19'15 frost in Brazil has diminished stockpiles. The lower stockpiles in turn have led to higher prices. he said. The subcommittees will hear from representatives of con- sumer groups and government agencies as well as coffee pro- ducers, importers and retailers. Girl Injured In HU.ntington Cycle Crash A 14·year·old Huntington Beach girl was seriously injured Monday afternoon when she I01t control ol her Moped motorized bicycle., dwnplna a passenger and slammina bead first into a 'parked car. Bonnie Jo McCarty,. of 1959'l CanberTa Lane, wu lt~ted in fair condition today at Hoag ·Memorial H01pftal in Newport . Beacb. where 1be ti under treat- ( ment fOC" belld ~uriea. . Police aald bet p~w. An-~ony A. Plceolo, also 14, or 10075 Loa Coyota Court, Fountain Valley, •uffered leu·aerlous bead ln~es when be fell oft the-Moped before impact. ff e I d ll0t HQUlte bOlpital tnatmcnt fOUOWinc the acCideot. Police aald w cCart1 made I tura tJ'OCD i.W'UJle .DrlH CIDlO Canbetta Lane· t t>efore ~lllbklc~~.P._lltlted CP'°• •W #1: .. 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MllU ed 5•tct •••t1iltr11M --U l1lltH llC Wtlltau A••IUltUllM S It l1h111 +SHI M1ll1t1 Otlltr ..,.,, .... , AatlKIU s_u I llllltl +SI I 1111111 lllil --UIU 11111.. +UI I 1111111 It~ C t MC-.... r Ch911 I'...., Page Al BUDGET ••• after a meeting with Cart.er this morning that the President djd not seem upset with the extra $1. 7 billion that the House Ways and Means Committee has added to bis economic package. Wright said Carter told Republican and Democratic House and Senate leaders that he understood the additional funds were the result of the severe winter weather. Burglars Get $10,000 Loot lnHBHomes Burglars have raided two homes 1n the Huntington Harbour area or Huntington Beach for a total loss of $10,000. The hardest hit in the latest of a series oC burglaries Wtthin the wealthy waterfront manna com- munity was Mrs Linda Murphy, who reported a $6,000 loss Mon· day. The Murphys. of 43S2 PickWlck Lane, lost three diamond rings, a diamond necklace and a costly wnstwatch, according lo 10· vestigators. Police said Mrs_ Murphy dis- covered the Jewelry missing Monday and pinpointed the pro- bable burglary dale as about six days ago, although no poant ol en- try could be determined. Officers said the Jack Wood- in gs, or 17140 Ed1ewate1" Lane. lost about $4,000 1n valuables to burglars who literally tore their waterfront residence apart hunt mg loot The loss includes a dozen a.-.-. sorted firearms. four expensive cameras and mascellaneou.., items, police said. An apparent team of cat burglars gomg from waterfront dock to waterfront dock an a stolen boat two weeks ago crept inlo five Huntington Harbour homes. stealmg nearly $10,000 m valuables. Most FV Schools At 65 Degrees Thermostata at all Fountain Valley <elementary) S<"hool Dis- tnct fac1ht1es e-ccept Plavan ~hoot have been turned down to ~degrees during the day and~ ~t ni~bt, offic1aJs said Plavan School. a fa('ilaty for h•ndlcapped students. has its tbermoatats set 70 for healing and 7S for cooling, district of. fic1als said. Slander Charged MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union accused the Voice of America today of slander and psychological warfare, pos- sibly laying the groundwork for renewed jamming or the American broadcasts first permitted into the Soviet Union three years ago. DAILY PILOT Man Hurt In Bizarre HB Crash A Lo6 Angeles man whose car was knocked over a highway center divider in Huntington Beach Monday afternoon was hospitalized in critical condition today. Marion S. Coffey, 44, suffered 10 fractured ribs, a punctured and coUapsed lung and multiple cuts and bruises, police said following the 2:25 p.m_ crash His passenger. Marilyn Denson. 24, also of Los Angeles, sustained cuts and bruises, while the second motorist involved, William R. Rudolph, 22, of 502 S. Cooper St.. Santa Ana, suffered facial injuries including cuts and bruises. All were taken to Pacifica Hospital. where Coffey is in the intensive care unit. The other two v1ct1ms were treated and re- leased. Police Officer Dennis R Smith said Coffey was attempting to make a left turn on Beach Boulevard at Memphis Avenue when the crash occurred. The impact of the crash sent Coffey·s car over the BE>ach Boulevard center divider into on- coming lanes. Tbe colhs1on demolished both vehicles. Marine Found Shot to Death OCEANSIDE <AP> -Shenff's deputies say they have no leads in the murder of a Camp Pendleton Marine "hose body was found Monday alongside a road m FaJlbrook_ Deputies said David Allen Rogers, 25, apparently was shot in the head. The body also had numerous brujses on it. and had apparently been al the spot for at least 12 hours. Officers said Los Angeles resi- dents visiting in the area found the body. No 1denllf1cation was found at the time. but in- vestigators were abl<' to trace a ring to Rogers_ Car Hits Freeway LOS ANGELES (AP> -A San Pedro man, Avadesh Kumar Agarwill, escaped with a broken leg and contusions after his car crashed through a guardrail and plummeted 20 feet onto the busy Harbor Freeway in downtown Los Angeles Monday. ME.4L WON'T · HAYE WATER SAN DIEGO (AP> -Gov. Ed- mund Brown Jr. will speak on water conservation at a luncheon Friday. Don't expect a glass of water with the meal, though. "No drinking water will be served." said City Club president George Mitrovich. Liqqor Thieves H11nted Huntington Beach police are aearcbin& for operators of a ma- jor hquor theft ring spedalizing in costly Scotch whiskey which the thieves re-sell to finance drug habits. Detective Richard Hooper said the same trio of suspects bas struck repeatedly in recent weeks, varying their method of operation only slightly, with sur- pnsmg success. "They enter a food mark el dur- ing early afternoon or early even~ hours, walk directly to the liquor department and re- move half-gallons and quarts ol expensive Scotch,'' be explained. "Usually two suspects enter the business, ooe male and the other female." Detective Hooper said they seleet costly brands and quickly place them in the woman's large handbag, then nonchalanUy walk out of the store. Generally, they steal only enough liquor to constitute a mis- demeanor petty theft case, should they be caught, but a $320 loss was recorded recenUy when they hit Ralphs Market at Golden West Street.and Warner Avenue. The shoplift team apparently specializes in Ralphs, Th.rif- t1mart and Von's market outlets, Detective Hooper said. Suspects involved in the cur· rent wave of liquor thievery havE' reportedly escaped in a variety of different vehicles, indicating they have access to many cars. some with out-of-state license plates. Three known to be in use are a 1968 Dodge, black over brown in color, with 802PPM on its license plate. A second is a 1969 Chevrolet Camaro, blue with ZQN230 on its plate. The third is a 1967 Pontiac, duty green, with WIA 173 oo its plates. Detective Hooper said in one recent case, the brazen booze burglars sent only one man into a markel·s liquor departmeut. He went to a checkstand, took three large bags and filled them with half gallon Jugs of J & B, Johnny Walker Red Label and Cutty Sark Scotch whiskey and wheeled them out in a shopping cart. By the time clerks realized "hat was happening, he had loaded the goods into a car and the team was speeding away. Anyone spotting the suspects involved s hould immediately telephone police and keep the li- quor lh.leves under observation until officers arrive, or for as long as possible. Hooper said. Investigators say under no circumstances should market personnel attempt to detain them F,.._P~AJ MARSH ••• 8olsa Ch.lea wetlands from sub- urban development," Mangers said. ''Subsequent steps will be taken over the next several years to provide a new access to the Pacific Ocean to bring in fresh . sea water for two purposes. ·'They are to restore tidal flow and to improve the quality of water for the residents or Hunt- ington Harbour_'' Restoration of the area re- portedly would provide protec· t1on for several endangered species of birds in addition to the other 70 varieties or birds which reside Ul the Bolsa Chica. TmJeauEnds Ttdks Today w ASmNGTON (AP) -Cana- dian Prime Minister Pierre El- liott Trudeau ls finding friendly informality and backing !or the Canadian confederacy during his two-day visit with President Carter. Carttt welcomed Trudeau on the Washington's Birthday boli· day and after ceremonies and private talks, the Carters honored the Canadian leader and hi• wtre at a formal state diMer. Delly fl'l•t MaH ....... SUNSET BEACH WATER TOWER A HISTORICAL SITE .$85,000 Sought for County Acquisition, Repair Coast Water Tower Ruled 'Historical'' By GAR\' GRANVILLE 011111 D•lly Ptlol St•ll Orange County supervisors declared the 36-year·old water tower in Sunset Beach to ht! or historical significance today and agreed to spend $85,000 to pre- serve 1t. The money needed to buy the tower s ite from Huntington Beach and to restore the· somewhat dilapidated wood tower won't come from county coffers. however. Supervisors agreed they should apply for a $42,500 federal National Hlstoric Act ~rant to of fset hall the anticipated cost of acqu1Sition and repair. The other $42,500 needed to pre- Bandit Knifes County Man An Anaheim man walking from tus carport to his apartment early today was robbed and stabbed, according to police They said the vicllm. Keith William Szep, 28, of 1597 W. Ball Road, Anaheim. is in l'ritical con· dition after undergoing emergen cy surgery in Good Samaritan Hospital. Police said Szep was confront· ed by two men in the drive of the apartment complex where he lives shortly after 2 a.m . During a scume that followed the con- frontation. Szep's wallet was taken and he was stabbed once in the area of his rib cage, police re ported PlwnyLeg ¥ield8 Cash PROVO, Uta h CAP) Police say they found $5,180 m cash rolled up inside the artificial leg or a 77-year·old pen- cil vendor who died of inJuries re- ceived last week when hit by a car. Darrell B. Ankrum, Provo, was stnsck Wednesday amd re- mained unconscious until his de- ath Friday, said Poltce Chief Swen Nielsen. The chief said Ankrum 's daughter, Eleanor Ankrum of Bay City, Mich., told police to check her father's leg for valuables. Officers who dis· assembled the leg round three rolh ol bUls in $50, $20 and $10 de· nominations. serve the aging water tower will come from state grants, supervisors agreed. While the five county supervisors approved lhe grant applications without comment, grant coordinator George Johnson said something in a memo directed to the supervisors. "I question this project," Johnson srud. "If there were no water tower (in Sunset Beach) and ooe were needed. I am sure the adjacent homeowners would object to such a structure," he continued. "From the pictures, it doesn't appear to be an asset to the neighborhood but a liability as an attractive alructure fot kida to chmb_" "I( an injury occurred in such an event would the county be lia- ble?" Johnson asked. The grant coordinator wasn't the first person to question the Sunset Beach. water tower pro- j ect. Last summer, a county En· vironmental Management Agen- cy (EMA) challenged the tower's structural soundness and its pending designation as having historical significance. EMA officials suggested that Sunset Beach residents interest- ed in preserving the aging struc- ture form a local assessment dis- trict to pay for acquisition and re- habilitation. But the county Historical Com mission countered the challenge by declaring the tower has countywidc historical s1gnif1cance. The commission pointed out that the ex1sting wooden struc- ture replaced a tower that stood on the site since the turn of the century. That tower. the commission said. served as a navigation aid to ships skirting up and down the coast- The commission also said the water tower's design and wood structure are unique to a bygone age. And, the commission noted, the lower is an identification symbol for the Sunset Beach community and way(arers traveling along Coast Highway. Fire Ki118 Woman . MEINERS OAKS (AP> -A 79-year-old woman, Lodice Wright, has burned to death in a fll'e that engulfed the guest cot- taee in which she lived in lhi.a Ojai Valley community. Seafarer Leaves-Mark Georse L Green, a farmer re- sident ol Huntington Beach, bas been dropping not.e-beariD& bot· Ues Into the ottan for nearly four decades. One or them wu tossed Into the waters off Yokohama In 1970 and washed ubore recently on the northeast coaat t4 Oahu. Green aald be dOJ101lted the, note In a wine boUle from the decboftheS.S. Lurline. "It bad to travel 10 to 15wOOO milts," be said. "It waa carried bJ ttdea and currenta uOund VJadiVOl&ak In the "So°Tiet Un.Loa1 around the Aleuuans. GuU °' Aluka, Wublnitoo, Oreaon, Northern Califomla and lhm ~ Ba•Hil." p~. wbo.,•.er;_~? .. '!I . b!,~ ' bartender on ocean-toing passenger vessels, saJd he bas probably dropped o6 10,000 wine botUe1lntotheocun. He says be llstl the 1hip'11oca- Uoo, the date, and. a rc:quest to contact b.Un. "Someti.mel I otter • 1mall 1Ta~1 •Mn they answer my letttt ,' bual.d. • 'J bave realb' eot some tales al woe. · ''Orie 'pcncn ukecl that th&. next Ume the 1bip comes to. Sa.moe. would I please bnn, an old piano to blm. I Gr ~. now ll•• ln El Dorado CoaQtJ near SacrQl&to. • He 1111 plea tolaptr df m1 b1t '!. ~---beCiA' raising Japanese fish on his five-- acre farm. He uys be pl.as 1everaJ more voya1es on the S.S. Monterey or lb •iater ship S.S. Mariposa before leavtn1 tbo aea, however. HJ.a .Ue Laura, who wu a waJtnel OD the Monterey before r.urinC1 traveled with him 'or many artbe yean. "We me& on the maiden voyq-e of &be Monterey and feU lA love and totmanted," be Hid. Orem sald be has rece!Hd about 300 repUes most ol them fT()CD the Orient but also trom Norw-., and EltoDl.a. He 1a11bebuy11pecl earb ,l.D Portucal. aometlm• l,000 .t. a thu. f« mtaaiv•. Tbe IDOll, recent clilCOTt'l"J al ' ) one or Green•• messages was made by John Jay near his home in Punaluu, a villace on Oahu's northeast coast. Jay wrote to GrHD, but at his former addff:ta oa NottAl\lh,am Lane in HunUnaton Beach. Green moved rour year1 ago and hia address for all)' future bottle ftoden ls 5189 Htcbway G, · Diamond Sprin.p\Callt. *19. Green said b.e eft RunttnOM Beub b•cause •t wu too Mowded for an "old Mafarlnr boy who IJM!bl much of life oo the bouodinl m-.tn. ,, "It'• btcinAlna to be time to 110• dowD aqd see wbat"s IOln.i on ln th1a country,'' M <>bleJwd. "The more you tr'••el, th~ more you appr@Ciate Au\ertcL" , Prisoner Deaths Possible . SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. aald today it 1s possible there will be exec:u- tlona in California while be la governor de.pile bls personal ob- jectlon to capital punlahmen.t. In an interview on the NBC "Today" abow, t.be Democratic governor said be will enforce the death penalty with compassion if capital pwusbment is reinstated in California over bls veto. "I'll carry out the law. I will give no blanket pardons," be aald in the lotttview recorded ID bi.I Capitol olftce. On another subject, Brown respcoded with a Upt comment when interviewer Tom Brokaw llso asked Bron lt be could im- a1tne runnln1 qain for the Democratic oominaUoo for p-e- sident. •'I oan imagine almost anythlni," Brown said. "I I.lb to think l tan coo.sider a numbs ol ideu, and keep my mlnd open. I can cuasider oot ru:nniDJ. I often have said I would like to go back to the monastery and try to meditate on all that bu oc- curred," the 38-year-old fonner J eauit seminary student said. Brown, who bas vowed to veto any death penalty bill sent to bim by the .Le&l&lature, wu asked what be would do if that veto is overridden and be faced the choice or allowing executicms ac issuing pardons. "I will make a judrmmt in each case viewing the tot.alit.y or circumstances, tryine to be as compassionate as I can, but also mindful ol the fact that whatever the law is, my oath of office is to carry it out." Brown said there is a possibili· ty of executioos during bl.s ad· ministration, but limited the possibility by saying be would want to see any new law enacted in California tested first in the courts. There could be executions, "if that's what the law is, as de- termined by the people and up- held bythecouru." "I'll carry it out. That's what a governor has to do,'' be said. Father, Tiro Children Di,e lnAirCrash BIG BEAR LAKE <AP) -A M anbattan Beach pilot, two of his children and a family friend were killed when a light plane plowed into a sheer precipice 2,000 feet above this mountain re- sort, authorities said. The-victims were identified as Edward Chaffee, 40, his daughter, Elise, 13; bis soo, Mer- rick, 8; and the friend, Kerri An- derson, of Hermosa Beach. A San Bernardino County sheriff's search and rescue team carried the victims away from the wreckage at 2 a.m. today, about 6'h hours after the light plane careened into rugged ter- ritory about a half-mile south of the Snow Summit ski lift. Sgt. Ted Dykes said the plane had taken off from Big Bear Airport near Cha!fee·s cabin and was headed "somewhere down the mountain.'' Garage Door Kills Boy, 6 LOS ANGELES (AP) -A 6- year-old boy was crushed to death when caught under an automatlcally operated garage door at h.is home in Studio City. oolicesald-. The incident Monday wu be- ing investigated by detectives. The child's name was withheld pending noUClcation of bis parents, who were out of town. The child bad been left in the care of a baby sitter. Panel Okay1 Paul, Warnke WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Forelp Rela· tiom Committee toda.J ap- proved President Carter'• nomlnation1 of Paul C. Warnke to be dlr~tor oC the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Acency and cblef U.S. necotlator at stratqjc anm llmlta.tlons• talk• with the Soviet Union. 1n s.eparata act.lans, the' commtttee voted 15 to I for Warnke to head tbe dla· armameut aaency and 14 to 2 to be·ebW dlsanna· mmt ~otrr wltb UM Russ lam. Sen. Jolla C. Danforth (R·Mo.) voted a1alo.1t Wamb for bolb poslilona. Sen. Jlotlert P. Grtmn= Mich.) blm for SALr.ec'!tal« wt: rank al ambasa8dor. Ll • • l .r.vine EDITION * * * ...... -,,.. . ~Oda)''~ C~o lagJ N.Y •. Stoeks -t . l r :VOL 70. NO. 53, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 19n TEN CE t • e's Watson Sees 'Little ·Change' Irvine Company President price back oveml&bt, "they're Raymood Watson assured 160 eonnadoit without me there." members ot the Newport Harbor .~ Watson. the guest speaker at Area Chamber of Commerce to-the chamber's Town Meeting at "day that his eompany's develop-the Newporter Inn, diacussed a ment plans will chanie litUe un-variety of questions concerning dernewownership. the company in bis hour-long in· And lf either of the two prospec-form al address. tive buyers of the Jaod Mostofbisdiscussioncentered development firm think they can on the pending sale of the com- come in and increase develop· pany and changes within the com- ment in order to get the purchase pany that will result from new DoufJle the Fun ownership. While acknowled1ing that there bas been some decline in com· pany morale, the company presi- dent inaLSted that any uncertain- ties are off.set by the enthusiasm that most of the company's 1,000 em ployes have for their jobs. Watson's assurances come near the end of the long and at times bitter court battle over sale of the company, a battle be pre· Jn Irvine, where just about any type of bicycling is big, buddies Rich Aiken, left, and Larry Saffell spend part of their holi· day Monday pedaling along a Culver Drive sidewalk on a duo-cycle. They said they were headed to Woodbridge. a new village down the road a piece. ~ 1 Big Profit 'Desired' By Texaco WASHINGTON (AP) -Tex- aco Oil Company 1s sitting on re- serves m the Gulf of Mexico coo· taining over 500 btlhon cubic reet or natural gas but failed to pro- duce from these reservoirs because of its "desire to max- imb:e its profits," congressional investigators said today. Investigators for the House Commerce subcommittee on oversight and Investigation• Sllld natural gas from these fields should have ~ pumped into in terstate ptpelmes thl5 wanter to 1 help avert severe natural gas shortages throughout much or the nation Summanz.ing the findings o( a two-month in vestigation, sub· committee staff members iden- tified the nooproduclng reserves as the Tiger Shoal and Lighthouse Point natural gas fields, both off the coast of Louialana and both o~rated by Texaco. Texaco has said previously it is producing as much natural gu as it can rrom these fields. The subcommittee is studying allegations that energy com- pani•-Aave been withholding 1matural gas from production to <See PROFITS, Page A%) Coast Weather Fontana Murders Search Continues For Teens' Slayer FONTANA CAP> -Detectives continued to search today for the killer of two Riverside teen-agers shot in the head and lert ma ditch shortly after they Jeft home on a hitchhiking trip to Arizona. t:hristopher J .·Barber, lfi, and his girlfriend. Lmda Bostecrer. 15, were each killed execution style with a single bullet m the head from a small -caliber weapon. said detective Larry Murray. Both bodies were found Sunday an a dry 1mgat1on ditch about a half mile from Interstate 15, authorities said. Ironically, Barber and Miss Bosteder apparently had decided to abort their hitchhiking plan shortly before they were shot Murray srud the girl had called a friend m R1versid~·a~king for a ride back home. Tht> two teen- agers were last seen ahve when they told their parents Thursday they were leaving for Arizona. The girl's body was nude. Mur- ray s.aid. except for a pair of socks. He esl1m ated the girl had been aead 18 to 48 hours when found and the body had derom- posed to such an extent in the hot weather that 1t was 1mposs1ble to determine 1r she had been sexual ly molestl'd The boy was Cully clothed. said the detective. who speculated the double murder mav have been committed by someone who had packed up the h1trhh1king couple along rnterslate 15 and later drove and earned the bodies to the ditch Wate'r Device Sale Launched by Irvine Irvine Ranch Water District of· ficials s ay they are launching several efforts to furthel' reduce water consu:nptioo in the dis- trict, including the sale of special water-saving devi ces to homeowners. cards that explain the water shortage situation. Restaurant owners an the Irvine area, particularly near Oranae County Airport, will be asked to place the cards on their tables and not serve water unless asked to do so. The district's public education program is being mtenslfied, <See DEVICE. Pase A:> d.ict.ed would be over within a month. He answered questions pre- pared by his company's public re- lations staff for most of the breakfast meeting, although he also responded to a few queries from the floor. The gist or what Watson had to say wa.<> that the pending sale to either the Mobil Oil Corp. or the All en-Taubma n consortium should not uptet nor materially cbanee the we$ the company operates. "N~'loft'~& $289 million to buy a eompany because they don't like what's going on there." W ataoosald. His appearance marked the first time Wataon bas spoken publicly about the proposed sale since a deposition was !'ead into the trial record by attorneys for UtleantJ°' Irvine Smlth. In that-statement. Mn. Smith, who broulht the ault to bait the sale o( the company to Mobil for $200 mllllon. claimed tli•l representatives of AUen- Taubman felt the company manacement wu full of "de- adwood" and that major changes in the company's operation and denlopment schedule would be <See WATSON. Page A%) Budget Plan Up $19 .4 Billion Carter Boosts · Outlays WASHJNGTON (API -Presi- dent Carter signed and sent to Congress today hts proposals for a $19.4 billion hike in former President Ford ·s. 1978 budget, saying the increase will ( l I help the needy. (2 I restore economic growth and (3) make a start on his own programs. Carter asked Congress to 1m- pos e a ceiling on hospital charges, a kind or price control that may be the first step toward a comprehensive national health insurance program He also proposed increased outlays for education, housing and energy, and a small cutback in outlays for defenst> He scrapped Ford"s plans to cut food stamp. chtld nutrition and health programs '"Proposals have been reJected that would have needlessly added to the burden on the elder ly and those who depend upon Medicare. Medicaid and-Wod programs ... Carter s1.11d· in a message to Congress But, he said, thcrt> has not been time in his four weeks in office lo completely rewrite the budget that Ford sent to Congress thrC<? ~-Presid11t Carter's ld11t RnisiolS r--------... cosr -lttllt.lln ltlld -----------$11 .... T•t ldic*Y $4M ...... ( llUllH Olhct ti lllt ''""''' SIDI M1lllH hds a,,._,,11111 It "' P1111lut U J l*e• o.,t ti Aafulttrt $14 I ..... °''' ti C...ct S4 2 ..... °''' ti Dtlttn 1111a1Mr s11a t llllt• Dtfl ti Dtl•w • CIWll S1 I l .W.1 0.1 ti Ill.Im. lftcatitl llf Wtttllt $112 2 lilllel Dot ti 1111&111 .. , U1u1 DtHllf•llt UI z l 1H111 DtJI ti 11111111 U 5 l rlht11 Dt'I ti l1Ulct U 3 l 1li1u oe,t ti lth1 U5 I lllllu Dot ,, Sitt• SI 4 l illlu Dot ti T1us,11ttt1u Jt> J lllUu Dept ti T11tnrr U5 1 llll1t1 £uru hsuica 11• Dtttl•J•tat a.•1111tr111u --$7.1 lllllu hm ... ulll P1tlttl111 A11tcr '5 J lllhu lit1111I Strnns A1111•"l11t1u UH M1lhu 111t11u1 h r111111cs t•I S,tct U•1111t11ll1• --$4 l1lhH Yttt11u Al•1•1U11t111 $II lllhu Otatr IHtJt•'"I A1t•t1n SJZ I llllM1 CllAllCC -llC llC llC +'1J ..... +s22 ... +nu .... -ua ..... MC · +S 11 l 1111M +H5 ltlhH -\!OD M1lllu lllC +u 11111u lllC +UOOMllh11 +H.1 l lllitt -$100 llhlllH MC - MC MC +UOO M11t1u +St I lill hw -n11.11111tt1 +uu 1111111 days before leaving office. He said it "is essentially still President Ford's budget . . . " At a brief OvaJ Office signing ceremony, Carter signed lwo copies of the 101-page budget amendment -one each for the Senate and House. Leaning over his shoulder lo his budget director, Bert Lance, Carier quipped, "If you keep a 1979 budget down this small, I'd appreciate it." llC-llt C lllC-M1111 CU111 The President then added that he looks forward to implement· ing a "quite radical" budget· making process as he begins pre· paring rus own spending plans for the 1979 fiscal year that will go to Congress next January. He emph1LSized that it would entail the iero-based budgeting concept he used as governor of Georgia, meaning that every program will be examined from scratch just as <See Bt.!DG~:r •. Paat.e .\2) Frien4s Bid Faretl.'eU Andy Devine Eulogized By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01119 D•1lf ~1101 Sl•ll Luminaries from th<' world or show bustnes!> and friends and neighbors crowded mto a Corona del Mar chapel this morning to bid farewell to the beloved aclor Andy Devme Andy as he was r efern'<.1 to m the eulogies delivered by fnends, died Fnday mght at the age of 71 More than 200 pPople. lnclud· ar.g Slars James Stewart and John Wayne. attended the memorial services held at Pacific View Mortuary Chapel. They listened in obvious agree· ment as Andy was recall ed as a gentle giant with a 01g heart Eulogies were delivered by show business acquaintances Charles Lyon or the '"Truth or Consequences" radlo show, Bill Burch, a radi o and television pro- ducer and actors Guy Madison and Lew Ayres. Appeal Court Justice Robert Gardner in- h"oduced each speaker. The emphasis was on Andy's JOY in living as each speaker re- called a touching and amusing moment they had shared with the actor. Organist Dick Aurandt select- (See DEVINE, Page A2) Housing, School Sites Considered Items dealing with new school sites. where students will be housed next year, bilingual education and a $2 .5 million transfer of funds are on Wed· nesday's Irvine school board agenda. Trustees t1egin their regular meeting at 7 p.m. at University High School. However, a cloeed- door executive session re1ardtn1 a personnel matter at the start o( the meeting may delay the pubUc portion unW at least 7:30 p.m. Public hearings will be held on school sites ln Woodbridge, t}\e Harbor View school site in Newport Beach and the site pin· pointed in Town Center. Trustees will be uked to de- termine whether there are an)' ne1aUve environmental impacta related to any o( the sites chosen for new acbools. Amona otherltema. -Tbf stud~ni housine plan for 1917·78. wtHcb llsta which school Increasing clouds and cooler Wednesday. Lows tonighUStoS5. Hlehs Wed· nesday 6' to 72 A district spokesman said to- day that two devices -a "water gate" to be used in toilets and a water-restricting shower head have been ordft'ed and will be available either later this week or next week for sale, a t wholesale prices, to homeowners. Growers Gouc1jod U.S.? :~~~~~::~r: e e live prellm1.oary approval for The "water eate" is a plastic device. eo&tibg about $2.50, that fits into the reservoir of the toilet and llmlta the amount of water used when the toilet ia flushed. The district spokesman u.id the water 1ate can save between one and two gallons per fiusb. The aecood device to be offered to homeowner• l1 the water restricting shower head, a $3.50 1ad1et that reduces the amount al water used duttna show en. Tbe water district Is takin1 other atepa. too. to Increase local water conaervatlon efforta, althouC)l olflclala point out that the diltrlct hM bee.rt ""ll' out ln front" <JI 1'1Cb efforts for maD.Y ye an. The cllst.rkt b printins small The ' ,4uful Lo { Co~ · IJ tbe cC10tJnuation of the federal r-e 8 an, .t.a t 0 f!e ;,,,, Brasi, arant for the bllineual prolJ'am at Collea• Park School. That pro- W ASJUNGTON <A 'P > -State Department cables released to- day Hy that Brazilian cotf~ &rowen bave beld back supplies to try to •d hi1her prices from COIUltitncrs. llep. Fred Rlohmond CD· N. Y . ), re.lensed the cables as two liouao tubcommlttees ooened btartnaa Into uust& f c>t the tripl· tn1 ot edfee prices to American consumen ln two yellJ"I. A cable trosn tl\e AmertCM Embaasy in Brasilia.dated April 20 I d, "Coff e ll'OWt.rt 80d middlemen (and exportera t11 well> are b0ld.in1 bac) auppli• f in ex~tatlon of even hieher prices." A Nov. 23 cable Crom the U.S. consulate in Rio de J ~elro aald. "Brazil will thus expect to re- sume its coffee sales ln the in- ternational market •thigh prices alter remaining relatively out of the market for one or two month$." Rlchmood •aid th• ca bl a •how <ha\ ''\¥ 1ovemm t of lkuil bu been conducUn1 a de· Ubcra , pervaslYe campalin to lnftate and Utlficlally maintain cotfee pr1c• a\l'«otd lev .'' state Otp.nmeat offlclala in Wasbln"'*--have denied a1.1-.. 1ram offeN Spanlsb-speakinS _ ... _ •-... -and E~peattn1 younptera tlUIMt that lM orazil.iu IOftl"ll· a chance to learn the cultures ment has don• anJthint to drive aod l&nCU•f of both En•uali the prict ~ t!Otf ee to artlliclally d s au hi hlevela. · an pan ab in the same ~ruil la the Jeadlnc' coff.._ cl~ .. wUl be asked to produdn~ .natb)n, wltb aboulb.alt 11 ve a\lthcJrt11t1on to 10 out to bid tho world s production. -.; for tbe aolar enerty project at El Ric~ 1aSct BrUll .. "ddtf • CatnW:>AealSobool. · wHp<m lir th1a prlce wat ICtliilt -DWrtct admln.lstraton are ~rnerte1n CGftsumers" hU bee aMl.Dt: P«1nJ,aslon to tranater: ateep lDCtusel iD ita con .. ex-$12.1 1i.allllijij,,froftl tho dlattlct,.. ~tu•. bullcµaj to ta. 1eneral tuad: TM1 ·~ st•• funds have beiil cSelayed ID4 . ao liot baft «flMlh:~ to tbt -~ .. :; -.. ! ~'~:==---·OAl~L~V~P~l~~D~T~~~_;_~....:T-;:;~~~~~~~-=::n...-=s G1lnmen .. . Rob Bank Of Loot . YONKERS, N.Y. <AP> -A. two-man boidup team robbed tbe Hudson Valley NaUonal Bank ~e today ol at least S:W,000, but police •aid U.. lot.al loot could IO over '1 mWloo. Police 1aid the mluLDI cub t. eluded some proceeds from Yonkera Raceway, the harness thck which nma at nlibt and presumably made a nlgbt de- poelt. An accountant at Yonkers Raceway estimated tbe track probably deposited about $1. l inllllooMonday oieht. The accountant said ~.ooo wu deposited from the ~t's receipta. He said about '100,000 in daily operatin1 cub la usually deposited each nl1bt and withdrawn from the bank the followinJt day before the track's nightly racing program begl.llS. The robbers were described as polite tnen in ski masks who put the three bank employea at ease as they carried off the boJdup. They wore gloves and carried walltie·talkies and handguns, police said . Police said the bandits sur· prised two tellers and a cleaning man inside the bank's main branch on East Grassy Sprain Road at 7 : IS a.m ., handculfine the three lo a basement stairway bannister. Then the pair made oH with cash the tellers had been count· ing in a first-floor money room. The door to the bank vault bad been opened earlier by the employes, according to detective Lt. Harry Masce. Police said they did not know how the pair entered the bank. The two triggered an alarm in leaving the bank at 7:45 a.m. Police arrived soon thereafter and found the bank locked and tile three workers handcuffed. Police sa.id the robbers talked to a third person with their w alkie-talkies, possibly a partner outside the bank. They s aid no getaway veh1cle was seen. Police said the robbers were first seen when one of them ap· proached the cleaning man, who was vacuuming a basement meeting room. The bank was locked because it does not open until 9 a .m FrOll& Page AJ WATSON . • • made1ftheconsort1um boughtthe firm. Wat.son's remarks appeared to be in rebuttal to those statemenl'i He said the company'<; employe!> are 'prepan .. -d for .t period of mstab1hty dunng the change · in ownership. He also s•id that he doubt-; that even 1r ntw owners "an Led to make sweeping changes in develop m enl plans that th<' com mumly or local government would alto-... u y s1gruflcant alterations t > t.e made WaL'ion ~'\11 thut h' i'i nd wor ned about his luture "'1th the com pany and acknt>v. lt'<iged that of all the people who Wl)rk there he 'tlould han the ea.<1ie~t time find- ing another Job Wht·n o:-l Ju<! r." 11t .. 1':x.r asked a~•ut thr i:<1s• • .>1h~) th~t Watson nu~ht Like a JC.b with Mobil. h· Jnk111,,l) rcs Vondt-d that the 011 company had opened several n<'w ~t>n IN' c;tations and "I alw:iyc; <'nJ~')t'<f pumping .:a.'> as a kid · Guerrillas Back JERUSALEM (AP ! iwo thousand Palestinian gucrrtllas, aided by Syrian lroops of the Arab pucekeepmg rorcC', hU\'e re turned to former bases In f<>uthem Lebanon over the past •onlh. Israel radio claimed to- day. .DAILY~ .P.ILPJ 11-111-......... "' ~ "'*'"""' -•• c""" ., .................. 0.-11-... -.. ·-..... n:=:-... w:.-. O..IWIN t.t1 ·~~ .... II ..... 11 ................ *' 0.11, ...... t\e" "'9l• BUDGET ADVISER Fred Gehm WASHINGTON <AP) Lawyers foe former President Nixon 'a 1972 campaign fund have agreed to pay $200,000 in an out. of-court legal settlement to four men recruited Car the original Watergate burglary. •'This settlement provides what we have been saying along. that the Cubans were tricked into participating in the Water1ate entries." their lawyer, Daniel Schultze, said today. The civil case had been scheduled to co on trial Thursday before U.S. Dist rict Judge Charles Richey. .. AP•~ Trustee Hopeful Cautious The original lawsuit filed by Berna.rd L . Barker. Eugenio Martinez, Virgilio Gonzalez and Frank Sturgis asked $2 million in damages, mainly from former officials of the 1972 Committee to Re-elect the President. Froz en Landsf'!ape (Editor's Note· This as Irie !!econd arlicle in. a 3ene!! of mtennews with lhe 10 candld.atu runnmg for two a.at• on Jhe lnnne Uni/1ed School Diatrid board t.t_ie election u March 8). By IDLARY K A YE OftM D•'1y lt1to~So•1 Fred Gahm believes the Irvine Unified School District 1s talung the right tack in Implementing alternative education programs. But Gahm, a 43-year-old purchaaing agent, says he'd be cautious about expanding the numberol options. "There's a chance you'd dilute some oC the efforts of the school district," says Gahm, who Liv es at 3671 Provincetown in The Colony, with his wife, Natalie, and three children, who all at· tend Irvine Schools. Gahm thinks the Basics Plus School is needed and well-Liked in tbe district, but believes that run· d amentals -reading, writing and arithmetic - should be stressed at aJI schools, at aJI levels. He believes Competency Based Education test s. which show whether students are r eady to ad- vance to the next grade. are a good idea. ''We need to be innovative, as long as it's not at the expense of the students and taxpayers," says Gahm The candidate served as cochairman of last year 's citizens advisory budget commit· tee and believes that position will he lp him as a school boarc.l r.icmber. He bc:icvc~ this vear's budgl't 1s sound and views ·nu.> budget as a Oex1ble plan, not a "firm. Ull y1C'ldingdocumcnt · Accordmg to Gahm. one of the most important a.spects of the budget process 1:; makm~ the content.s of th<' budget clear to t~e layman. Checking to make certain the budget 1!' adhered to b\ the diifcrenl schools 1s esscn t 1,too.hc!>ays l.Ot;.'.ing .:.:-il':.id lo tht• coming f ::-1.o:>I w· r Gahm bc:1cvcs the Scrram; Pm.:M ruhng will be im· portant lo "atch but he does not th1nk 1t wtll ha\'e a ~n·at effect on lrvinl' "Ncv<>rtheJess, the board will t ave t 1 bP awar<' <>f th<• 1mplic<1 l . :.-.d I l.m U('l'Ordin!.!1.\ .. ~ •:,(~-1 Cumm.Jn1cation is anothN area that c;hould be tackled b~ the new board. according lo Gahm llf> pmnls out \hat c;ome of the conc<'rn:. bt•ing mentioned by other r:mdrdatcs are actually the re!:1Ult of misunderstandings and misinfonr ation· DEVINE ..• ed se\ craJ show tune" including a m edley from "Shu" Doat" and several Gershwtn tunes lo pre· cede the ccr<'mony. He was the mu!llcal d1rectcr on Andy:. moi;t fam ous television show. "The Wild Bill Hickock Show " The 20·m1nute cer e m ony t losed with the reminder of An· dy's pleuure in making people happy when hrs theater producer Guy Little performed the song "I Want To Ce Happy" from one of the actor's r~ent stage produc- tio.na, "No, No Nanette•·. The stQl'lding room only au· d1ence included as many mem· bers of the Harbor Area com· munity as it did representatives of show business. Devine'• career ln motion pie· tures beian in 1925, but Justice Gardner potnted out that be was a Newport Beacb resident for 20 yeart and wu active tn a variety of service clubs Lyon. who Wll!\ described u Aodf'a oldest friend. described blm u "• big ma.n in •~cry smse or tho w~. Just th&nk God that your pathi crossed hl1." he told mour'Dn'I. Burcb perhaps d~crfbed t.h~ actor'& impact on lhr~ scncr:t· llona of movie. ndlo •nd television fanit wh l\ h~ so.Id, ''PfOPle Ju.tt d.id.D 't recOC'9,1ze An· dy-Qey knew him and \b y knew or him .. a fdtnd ... • The list of defendants in the case read like a Who's Who of lhe Watergate scandals whictl drove Nixon from office. They included former Atty. Gen. J ohn N. Mitc hell, former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans, re- tired C IA official E Howard Hunt. G Gordon Liddy and J eb Stuart Magruder. A broken water main in Cleveland co~ bined with cold to make for uncertain f ootinK and a surrealistic landscape as well as leaving more than 100 customers without water for more than a day. 2 Masked Men Roh Forecast Calls For All served as oCCiciaJs oC the Committee to Re-elect the Presa· dent. now known as the 1972 Campa.ign Uquidation Trust : . Mesan's Apartment Some Rain In their suit, the four M1arni men, often referred to as the foot soldiers of Watergate, alleged that they belie ved they were working for the National Secun· ty Agency or the CIA when recruited for the June 17. 1972. break·m at Democratic National Committee headquarters. All four said they had participated in CIA operations against the Castro government in Cuba, including the 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion. All served more than a year in prison afte .. plead- ing guilty to charges stemming from their part in the burglary. Schultze said the size of the set· tlement shows "we could have proved our case m court. .. Two bandits w earing makeshift hoods over tbelr heads and wielding a .45 caliber automatic, broke into a Costa Mesa apartment early today, ty· ing up one tenant before taking stereo equipment and other items. Police s aid Michael David Tolley, 32, oC 383 Rochester St. was awakened. by the masked men attempting to truss him up. Police said lhe groggy resident thought lhe whole thing was a joke and told them to get out of his room. Officers said Tolley then went back to sleep. The silent, masked pair then tied Tolley's roommate, Michael Howard Farwell. striking him over the head with the pistol when he began to struggle. The pair then loaded up a set of drums. a stereo set with four speakers, a television and other equipment and carried the booty to a car outside. Meanwhile, the two room· mates called police who arrived on the scene shortly after the gunmenldt. No value bu been pJact.'d on the stolen equipment, police said, pending further \nvesligation. Officers are seeking two men in a dark blue Ford Ranchero. The two roommates said they did not get a eood look at the gun·men, who were wearing what appeared to be white abeeU over their heads with holes cut out for their eyes and noses. Weather pr ognosticators see rainfall \n their Orange Coast crystal ball, but it's not expected until late Wednesday or early Thursday morning. Los Angeles Weather Service meteoroloaist Walt Ro1era said a storm that was ror~ast to bring 30 percent chance of showers. went thr ough South ern Cal.ifomia in a hurry this morn· ing, bringing winds and sunshine instead. (Related stories Pag~ A5,8, l2.) "The trailing end oC that front was just too weak lo bring in rain," he said, adding that the rainfall on much or the state stopped in the San Bernardino area "The only drawback 1s that people will never know the full story of the Cubans," he said. "For people lo really grasp the Cull r eason they believed what they did you have to see the CIA records." Hunt knew the Cubans from his CIA days. He recruited three of the four men for the 1971 break·m by the Wh1te House plumbers against Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. Mangers Eyes State Buy of Bolsa Chica Rogers sa!d a high pressure system that had been hov~ng off the northern coast causing summer weather has m oved south and is now oCt Baja California. allowing storms to track into northern California. He said the north part oC the state is cloudy and more rain is expected tonight. Then later, he agam asked them for hc!p on the Watergate burglary Uut Schultze said the ClA records would show far m11re than their earlier as~oc1;1 t1on with llunt He woulu not elaooratc citing the ~ecrc•t da!>s11lcat1011 or the records. which would have been made public in court By ROBERT BARKER Ol U.. O•lly .. Hot St••I Assemblyman Dennis M a n ger s CD-Huntington Beach) announced today that he will mtroducc· lc{;isl::ition Wednesday to pur chase !rc:.3. 7 ac res of the Bolsa Chica wetlands with money from state tideland oil royalties surptus. The acreage covers almost F rom Page Al P ROFITS ..• await the higher prices that will come 1f Congress lifts existing price controls. ·'Texaco s failure to acclerate th!' productron or its one-hair trillion cubic feet of known re· serves in nonproducini? re- s ervoirs in T1~cr Shoal and L11:hth1Ju-:e Point 1s attributable to a profits -befor e .eas philosophy," t estified .John Galloway, who headed the sub· comrblltee 1nvesi.igation. Galloway said Texaco's fields are among the roughly seven trillion cubic feet of proved rff· serves m nonproduc1n(! Gutr Coast reservoirs that havP been ear marked for interstate p1pciincs. The congressional study comes several days after an Interior Department report said that 10 maJor producers in the Gulf or Mexico had cul ga:!I production on Ceder al leases Galloway sa1d most or the Tex- aco gas m question involves "behind the pipe" reserveR. The:.e are untapped r eservoirs above other res<'rv<lir s already in production To get at this behind the pipe gas qu1rkly, prndurers must drill additiona l well-; Gallo\\ ay lest1C1ed that producers have been reluctant to do this because 1t redures profits. "Production from these re· servo1rs should have been on line this winter, · h<' said. 'Because they arc in extremely shallow waters, not requmng dn)Jjng platforms. they could have been Cully developed m about six months The failure to produce these reservoirs is d1recUy at· tnbutable to Texaco's desire tn maximize its profit~ " f'romP~AJ WAT ER DEVICE • • • focusing on homeowners. school c hildren and Industrial users. One oC the district staff mem- bers regularly gives prei;enta· lions to school children regard· i.ng water and water conserva- tion and mailings ar e i;ent to homeowners detailing water- aa v in a methods. L•rge industrial and com- merrial users are getting In· volved in the water·savln1 pro cu11, too, according to the srokesman. An employe at the Irvine Com pany last week asked the water district how to uvc water while watcrtnr their l•ndscoped areas. Th~ lrVine Company wu told to switch rrom 11 Umed walenna system to one using moisture sensors, lhtl tuma only when tbe ground r11achea a certain dry· ncu The dlAtncl's water redama· Uo11 prot:fam la alrudy oi>er•1· ln1 et 100 percent efficiency, re- cycll.nl all of tbe we.,te wettt th1t flowa lnto Ul plant -about 4.1 mUUon•aIJ ofwute water dally. Thed.lstrlct plan to 11.e •hl&h priority t o expanding the capabilities of that system. lhc spokesman said. f'ro.eP~AJ BUDGET ••• if it bad not previously existed. Carter proposed increasing 1978 spending to $459.4 billfon. compared with the $440 biJllon 1-"ord recommended. After sub- tr a c tina revenues of $401.6 bJJUon, there would b• a deficit ot SS7.7 billion. Ford recommended a defir\t of $47 blllion. Spending durinl lhc current J977 f~aJ year 1s estimated at $417 4 bUUon with a record tleficit oC $68 billion. Concreas bas alreedy beiun work on Carter'• propo1aJa lno Rep. Jim WrlaM of Texu, the House t>emocraUc leader, said after a mtttini wt!:» Carter this momln« that the Prc!!ldcr.t did isot •fffTl upset with t!Je extra S1. 7 billion thll\ the House Ways and M'tant CommlttH has •clc!td lo la1I eeonomlc r1ckace. the entire lowland areas. "There's a pretty good chance we'll get rain down here late Wednesday or Thursday morn· ing," he said. The original proposal called for acquisition of 800 acres bul the area was expanded al the su~gestion of the State Lands Comm1ss1on , an aide to Mangers said Mangers· bill proposes the '3tate Lands Commission buy the land and turn 11 over to the State Department of Fish and Game for development of a w1ldlirc habitat, tideland restoration and preservation of scenic open space. Film Director Robert Wise Plans Lectiue The bill specifically prohibits dredging of navigable channels to support shipping or recrea· tJOnal boating and landhll pro- jects for the development of re s1dential. comme rc ial or in· dustnal sites Wn1le the cost amount will not yet appear in the bill. tbe purchase price is expected to range from $2.5 million to $4 million. The State Lands Commission is prepanng an appraisal and will announce its findings on April 1. Aitorn eys Cr o m Signal Landmark are doing their own appraisal as a preliminary to ne(!ot1at1ons. Mangers stressed that the pro- ducing oil wells on the land would continue to operate and that tax money derived Crom the Oil or the Bols a Chica will continue to ac crue m tht? fund from which the wetlanus are to be purchased. Mange rs emphasized the urgency of leg1slallon since only aj>pro>nmately 8,500 acres or marsh and mud flats r emain 1n Southern California. Introduction of this leglslation caps nearly three months or dis cuasion both in the distnct and In Sacramento. Soap Boxers SI.ate Clinic The first clinic for the 1977 Soap Box Derby will be held Saturday, March 19 at Hart Park in Ot'anae. The Orange County Soap Box Derby Association ls Inviting boys and girl• between 10 and 15 years ~ aie to attend lht 9 a.m. cllnic. Tbe junior dlvl!!lon, called Kit Cars ls open to 10 to 12·ytar·olds and the untor dlvlslon is open to 12 to l~year-olcbl. For further ln· formation, call the derby d.iree tor at$38.e:u.t. Irvine Girl Fin t Ann Cox of lrvlne won nNlt place in t.he Spaniab divt11m of equestrian competlUon ln the 11th annuul Palrioh • Day Parade held Saturday \n Laauna Be1ch. A cademy award-winning director Robert Wise, whose c r edits include "West Side Story" and "The Sound of Music," will discuss hlS role in the motion picture industry in an illustrated lecture Wednesday at Saddleback College. His lecture is part of the Mis· sion Vie10 school's spring Corum series called "Master of Modern Film." ll will begin at 7 .30 p.m . m Room 313 of the science and mathematics building. Ad· mission is free. The subJect of Wise's taik will be "What Does a Director Do?" He will Illustrate his talk with a special screening or the 1963 film "The Haunting," starring Julie Harris. which he directed and produced. The veteran filmmaker has dirt>cted 36 Cilms. The mOllt re· rent is the disaster movie "The Hindenberg." Wise will be available to answtr questiona after his presentation. County Lifts Jet Curfe w The curfew on jet aircraft operating out ol Orange County Airport was fifted today lo make room for a private jet plane described s "no nolsler than s maJl propell e r driven airplanes." Ex c lud e d by county supervisors from the 11 p.m . to 7 a.m. Jet curfew at lbe airport wa• the Cessna CUaUon .nd 1lmilar prt v ate jet.a having the same noise characterbUc1. Watvtog lhe curtallment of operating bout'I lot aucb jet 1 aircraft has no etrttt on com· merclal jet operaUons that are still !'Ubjeet to curf~w reguta. t ions. Return T rip Set I • r. ' WAS HINOTON (AP> -1 Secretoary of Statf' Cyrua R. s Van cc. havlna foun i • 'aha.rp dlf· r fcrencc:s" between Israel and the I ubs. ta p1ann.lng a rctu.rn to Cb• l.llddl.l E~l ia June· \o try to 1Cll up I O~evo r(":ice conferenc!l-• Ll I f ,. i • t. ,, VOL 70, NO. 53, 2 SECTtONS, 28 PAGES EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1977 Afternoon N.Y.Stoeks TEN CE Congress Gets Budget Hike RequestS· WASIDNGTON (AP) -Presi· den\ Carter siped and •ent to Con1resa today hiJ proposals for a $11U billion hike in former .President Ford's 1978 budeet. saying the increase will (1) help the needy, (2) restore economic growth and (3) make a start oo his own programs. Carter asked Congress to im- p o·s e a ceiling on hospital charges, a kind of price control that may be the f"JJ'St step toward a comprehensive national health insurance program. He aho pro~ed increased outlays for education, housing and energy, and a small cutback in outlays for defense. He scrapped Ford's plans to cul food stamp, child nutrition and health pro er ams. .. Proposals have been rejected that would. haye needlessly added lo the burden on the elder- ly and those who depend upon Medicare, Medicaid and food procrams," Carter said··in a message to Congress. · But, be aaid, there bas not been time In his four weeks in office to completely rewrite tbe budget that Ford sent to Congress three days before le•ving office. He said it \'is essentially still President Ford's budget . • . " At a brief Oval Office slerung ceremony, Carter signed two copies of tbe 101-page budget amendment -one each for the Senate and House. Leaning over his shoulder to his budget director, Bert I.Mee, Carter quipped, "If you keep a 1979 budget down this small, I'd appreciate it.•' Tbe President then added that (See BUDGET, Page A2) Texaco 'Sitting On' :Nat1iral Gas Reserves o.lly ~llot SI.off -o CYCLIST KATHRYN ANSELL. 14, AIDED BY LAGUNA FIRE CAPT. HAROLD JOHNSON Laguna GUt Knocked Fr'Oln Bike By Elbow of Pa..ing Motortat Monday On Coaat Highway. j Wmtruction ; Plan Reviled In San Juan 1.aguna Bicyclists Hurt in 2 Incidents By ANNE COOPER OI • o.ity l'lte4SU4f l 1 San Juan Capistrano's residen· tial construction schedule, ectopt. ed Feb. 2, bas beer\ rewued up- wards by a court-Imposed alloca· tioo to Mw1an Hills Ranch, Inc. The city reached a neeotated .settlement with the M iHion Hills Ranch development firm. 1t was announced by Mayor Douglas .Nash. The settlement erased the "apedre of a $14 million laW11U1t filed a&ainsl the City last July. Part of the settlement la a icourt order that San Juan aJ. Two Laguna Beach bicyclists -<>ne a l'-year-old _ll?lrl-were· injured Monday in s~arate col· luiens with automob1les m un- usually heavy holiday traffic. Both were hospitalized at South Coast Community Hospital, but were reported in Sood condition today. Police said teenaged Kathryn Ansell, ol 860 Wendt Terrace, was pedallna north in the 400 block o( South Coast Highway when she was apparently struck by the elbow of a passenger in a passing car. Police said the Jirl lost her balance and spilled to the street. Firemen splinted her left leg for a possible knee injury. The driver of the car was not held. In a later accident al 250 Broadway, Patty Pepper Truman, 42, of 1601 Louise St .• rode her JO-speed bicycle from the Laguna Federal Savings & Loan parking Jot and collided with the side of a car. police said. She was hospitalized with com- plaints of back pain. police said. Police said the dnver. Ruben Hernandez, 25, of Riverside. was not held. locate Mission Hilla building permita few 80 t\omea in 187'1, 80 in ma and 40 in 1979. The ~ ordered alloea&.kms,pUlh tbe city ever th• 400 permit limlt e1tabll1bed by the affptecl CSUD Te~hers •chedule tor im and urra. lliulan mus filed the lawsuit after tbe dty denied the compa117 Seek Wag~ Hike permlsslca to build 274 houa• In C~ano Unified ~bool Dls-an area z«tedl« 180 homes. tr1ct teadM!rs, wbd won • 8.4 Tbe settlement Dmits Mission percent salary bike in Hilla Ranch to the clty'a !»-December, want• additimdl 12 bouae limit. ft also requires the to 12.• percent salary and frinse developers lo follow city benefttincreasefor117'1·78. pideUnes to preserve natural 'nlcdr demands will be present- ri d g eli nes, where they bad ed lo dilbii=t.es t(loifbt at a earlier proposed to coutnact 7:30 p.m.-board mfftinc houses. at dWlict ~. 129'12 ' Calle Mbsion BU1s will be reQU1red PerftidO m sen 1D&D Capiltnno. tofoUowlbeclty'1U1ualplaulni Tbe two·y ar contract and approval procedureL Tbe nqOtlmted bet'Ween tbe scbool developers will also be H]llldnid di.atdet aod tbe Caplstr'1\0 to provide a alt.nato ~ UDifled J:dDCiltioa Allociwtic:n ~ t4 UM new ctevel~ in <CUSM resrilendli& tacMn. cmter to avc»d ecmcesUOll Cll )tis. le .Uect from ~.JulY. l, U'lt, Ilion R11.ls Drive. throqb Jun. • mw. prottd Ma1« N•' cJalmecltb•teW•' tbat Uta cuil ma.y reopen ment SQpparta tbe clt)f'• ~ n•t•tl.._ b7 llai'cb t. 1m. meat~ etannln& poUo.l and· fn eddltlOI\ to tlMt pte>p9Sed ~enenl QllD, YibJcb bo tald mldt salary and fl1ril• benefit hlka. be fully adberecl to aDd w thti CUEA hM &180 subniut.d for loundleclllYaoond. reae10Uatloo the teacher Juatua ··eua•· GUDllu, ,,... 8rinweproeectur . inl lor tho Mblkili Rilll ~· • A t.etlcber. currenUJ ta:• ·a panJ • .aid tttat,becamo U..~ .. ~flnttobb.acboOlprtn· t.I•• was~otl&tticl1 tt coWd~ cl u tba ~ cannot,.. not be Ctildlrld a '4lt cl. ve UM~. lt•l.i ttfernd dt)'.'• ....... mt »llllDIDI todiitTtct ::t'•liVatan, ailid al• ordinlDCtl. dm~ ~bioarf. ·~"7.l"~~~ f .~ ..... ·J=~ be relolved at the district ad· minlatration level, a neutral third party be called in and both tbe teacher and the administra-. lion submit to bind.in& arbitra· tion. The CUEA·proposed salary schedule would mean that a teacher with a bachelor's degree, new to tbe district. would earn $1.1.;m nm 1ear be ia eaming •• m; Llilt v'ar be •ou.ld have earned '8,188. ne . • teacher could earn undll!r thtt proposed schedule would be '24;183. The maximum th1j )'ear'b ,719. Last year it WU~ • Highest Profits Desired WASlflNGTON CAP> Tex· aco Oil Company is sittmg on re- serves in the Gulf of Mexico con - taining over 500 b1lhon cubic feet of natural gas but failed to pro- duce from these reservoirs bee a use or its "desire to max- imize its profits." congressional investigators said today. Investigators ror the House Com merce subcommittee on oversight and investigations said natural gas from these fields should have been pumped into in· terstate pipelin• tbls wmt• to help avert severe natural gas shortages througl}out much of the nation. Summanzmg the findings of a two-month investigation. sub· committee staff members iden· hfied the nonproducing reserves a s the Tiger Shoal and Lighthouse Point natural gas fields. both off the coast of Louisiana and both operated by Texaco. Texaco has said previously it is producing as much natural gas as it can from these fields. The subcommittee is studying allegations that energy com· panies have been withholding natural gas from production to await the higher prices that will come if Congress tifts existing price controls. "Texaco's failure to acclerate the production of its one·hatr trillion cubic feet of known re· serves in nonproducinJ? re· <See PROF1TS, Page t\2) Police Hunt Killer of 2 Teen-agers _ ___,. PrtsWeat Carter's 81~1•t Rewisioas ~----- Dl,AITME•T cost CllUU - - lt1t&lilln 11•• -----------\I I .... llt Tiie 1 .. 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Orange County Sheriff's of- ficers said two of the men escaped during the ensuing scuf· fle around the car used by the trio in the holdup. A third man, jailed on armed robbery charges, was identified as Cll.D>P Pendl et on 1d arine Richard Glen Harris. 23. Officers said Harris· two com· panions are of the same age and are believed to be felJow Marines. They are known to be armed. Officers said they spotted the car while driving to the scene of a reported 3 a.m. robbery at the U- Totem market at Del Obispo Street and Stonehill Drive. They said the three men they believe carried out the robbery ran towards the c;ar and then fled in another direction when they realized that lawmen were checking the vehicle. · Officers said they have not re- covered the $100 taken from ~ market. They said the clerk was unhurt in the holdup. Statistics ~eal Crime Up in LB, Dips. in Clemente By JACK CHAPPELL Oft• DlllY l'llet St•lf Laguna Beach and San Clemente, two cities strikingly similar in natural environment, have an intriguingly disparate criminal environment. Crime statistics just released by the police departments of both towns show serious crime in 1976 declined by 15 percent in San Clemente and increased by 13 percent in Laguna Beach. (Separate crime statistics for the south Orange County area policed by the Sheriff's Depart· ·ment were not immediately avallable.) Burglary remained the number one crime in both Laeuna Beach and San Clemente. · Laguna Beach held the lead with 501 reported commercial,. residental and auto burglaries, up about 10 percent from tbe year before. San Clemente had 3815 re· Film Director llobert Wise Plans Lecture Academy award-winnin1 director Robert Wise, whose credits include "West Side Story" and "The Sound or Music,·• will dilcuss his role In the motianplcture industry In an UIU1trat.ed lecture Wedo~)' at Saddlebact Colle(e. RJs lecture ls part o( tin! Mis· alon Vl~ acbool's 1princ forum aerita called .. Muter of Modern Film.'' It will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Room 313 of the science and mathematics buildio;. Ad-mluionlatree. · 'The subJect ot Wise's talk will .be ''Wbat Does a Dlr~tor Do?" He wUl Wustr-a" h1s talk -1.th a special aCJ'eOlini of tha 190 fOm · '"l'h• ~a.~t atarrtnc Julie RalH.i; which be direct.tel and produced: The vet~ran fU.m a1cer • di~ 31 films. 'l'be ma.t re- dlaliltet movie 'tTbe answer-4.Ultkm Jlftl'ateUail, • ported burglaries, down 22 i>er· cent fr<>O'l the year before. San Clemente Police Chief Mel Portner pointed to a special burelary prevention program to explain the decrease. • ..We have nothing concrete, but we'd like to believe it bas bad an impact. We believe the target hardening programs have made people more alert lo the pro- blems that are facing us:• Chief Portner said. However. Laguna Beach is .also a part ol the same burglary prevention program. ''The picture ls pretty much what one would think, but we're just concentrating efforts on this bursla.ry Ullng-that's tbe bl&- gie. I was shocked when I got the figures," Laguna Beach Chief Jon Sparks said. Chief Sparks blamed some ol the city's crime on the rapidly in- creasinc populations of neighbal'o inc communities. . . •'Since most of those COlll• munlties see Laguna Beach u their playground, we attract the (8eeClUME, Pa1e.U) Coast Wea,ber Jncreuing clouds and cooler Wednesday. Lows • ton.icht 45 toss. Hicba wed· nesdayt4to'7%. A.I OAIL.Y PILOf L/SC Tuesday. February 22. 1an 1.,, Brazil Gre.,en · Coffee SU.pply . Said Withheld.- WASHINGTON CAP) -State Department cables releaaed to- day say that Brazllia.n coffee 1rowers have held back supplies F..-P.,.eAI CRIME •.• best and unfortunately, the worst. •'This past year. we had a C<Jn· ·tinuous summer, which really took il8 toll. The beaches have been full every weekend, and there's been an abnormally large number on weekdays," Cb.Jef Sparks said. In dollar terms, Lagunans lost $605,549 in 1976 of which $187,268 was recovered. That loss is down $5, 790 from the year before. The r ecovery is down about $4,500. Depsite the shrtokJng number of San Clemente burglaries, the t own's total crime loss figure was up. to try to get higher prices from consumers. Rep. Fred Richmond (D- N.Y .), released the cables as two House subcommittees ooen~ bearinp into causes for the triPl· mg ol coffee prices to American consumers ln two years. A cable from the American Embassy in Brasilia dated April 20 said, ''Coffee growers and middlemen (and exporters as well> are holding back supplies in expectation of even higher pnces." A Nov. 23 cable from the U S consulate in Rio de Janeiro s8Jd, "Brazil will thus expect to re- s ume its cofftt sales m the Ul· ternatiooal market at high prices after remaining relatively out of the market for one or two months." O.lly ~ .... Sl•lt ...,.. Sdlelar A tlalete Dana Hills High School senior Steve Telaneus of San Juan Capistrano was named last week one or n Orange County students to receive a scholar-athlete award from the National Football Foundation and Hall or Fame. ys CUSD Facing 'Big Problems: By ANNE COOPER Pasquale "Pat" Mancini says the Capistrano Unified School District faces serious problems in the ~as of plannln• and com· munication. To alleviate pfOblems of com- munication, Manclnt said that 1f elected be would meet monthly with praldeots of parent-teacher organizations and would drop in on schools unannounced. ·'The school district could do a better job of informing parents and other taxpayers," b,e said. "The public bas a right to know, even tf informed citizens can cause problems somettmes. Mancloi, 1f elected, would represent trustee area G, the in· land portion of Laguaa NliueJ. currently represented by fncum- bent Bob Hurst. Making Laguna Niguel a stronger area within the Capistrano district would be one of Mancini's goals, if he is elect- ed, be said. "We in Laguna Niguel have felt at times that we are getting the school district leftovers," said the candidate, who has twice served as the Laguna Niguel Homeowners' Association presi· dent and twice as vice president o f the Saddleback Area Coordinating CouncO. In 1975, $392,000 was lost and in 1976, $524,000 was stolen. Police r ecovered about $55,000 in pro- perty m 1975 and nearly $300,000 in 1976. Crime trends indicated a re- duction of violent cnme. Homicide; Laguna Beach zero ; San Clemente one. The pre· vious year each community had one. Richmond said the cables show that "the government of Brazil has been conducting a de· liberate, pervasive campaign to inflate and artificially maintain coffee prices at record levels." Stale Department officials in Washington have denied allega· tions that the Brazilian govern· m eot has done anything to dr the price of coffee to artificia.., high levels. Brazil is the leading coffee· producing nation, with about half the world's production. Friends Pay Tribute At Devine F11neral "I have been very involved in the community since we moved to Laguna Niguel nine years ago," he said. "I had in mind running for the school board in the past two electtons, but Uus year everything seemed lo come together for me." Mancini, 34, is an insurance man who says he looks at ever· ything logically and does not base decisions on emotions He said devoting time to the schools is an extension of bis role as parent. -Rape /attempted r ape; Laguna Beach 17 . San Clemente, 13. The numbers respectively in 1975 were 16 and 15. Robbery, Laguna Beach, 13 (down from 19 in 1975); San Clemente, 40 (down from 47 m 1975). -Assaults; Laguna Beach, 16 (down from 18). San Clemente, 67 (upfrom59yearbefore). Chief Portner said most of the assault cases m San Clemente stemmed from "combative Marines fighting amongst themselves." Chief Sparks said most of the Laguna robberies were "one-on· one street offenses," not the traditional commercial st1ckup. He said this is due to the limited number of targets in the city and hm1ted avenues of escape after the commission of a robbery. "Overall, our smaU city is not :a desirable target for would be r obbers," Chief Sparks said. San Clemente, on the other !land, is bisected by lnterstate-S affording easy night. However, the department bas a 52 percent capture and conviction record against robbers. Narcotic activity in terms of seizures were down for both cilieo; Chief Sparks noted ''in rela- tion to past years, narcotic traf- fic appears to be low, aJthougb ind1cat1ons are that marlJuana and cocaine usage 1s on the m· crease " * * * Traffic Cops On Rampage In Clemente? tt looked as though traffic hdret wntlng in San Clemente had taken off with a tire· squeahng, rubtx>r-buming start in 1978. There It wa.~. in the pohce de- partmf'nl's annual report, a three limes Jump in the number or movmg violation tickets, from 2.270 in 1975 to 6,633 tickets in 1!176 Police U . Cliff Gates, pat.rot division commander was in· credulous when queried by a re- porter about the phenomenal 1ump. ''That can"t be right," I.ieute- nant Gates sa111 It wasn't. A clerical enor, not OVtt· iNJou.s cops, had ren.lted in the rocketing rate. The real figures indicated only a modest 11even P4S'Ceot increase, from 2,953 in l9U to3,187 last year. OflANOl COAST DAILY PILOT ' Richmond said Brazil's "ctuef weapon in this price war agamst American consumers" has been steep increases in its coffee ex- port taxes. He s8Jd the cables also reveal that at least twice within the last year Brazil bas entered the in· ternational coffee market to try to purchase large quantities of coffee from Angola and El Salvador in an apparent attempt to prop up world prices. A State Department witness planned lo repeat the depart· ment's position. In testimony prepared for de livery later m the hearing, A55t Secretary of State Julius L . Katz said: ''To the best of ou r knowledgt', no coffee producing country is pursuing policies which rcstnct or inhibit the export of coffee to world markets." He said there is no present shortage of coffee, but the 1975 frost in Brazil has diminished stockpiles. The lower stockpiles in turn have led to higher pnces, he said. By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of,._ D•lly Pilot Sl•ll Luminaries from the world of show business and friends and neighbors crowded into a Corona del M3.{ chapel this morning to bid farewell to the beloved actor Andy Devme Andy, as he was referred to in the eulogies delivered by friends, died Fnday night al the ageof71. More than 200 people, includ· mg s tars James Stewart and J ohn Wayne, attended the memorial services held at Pacific View Mortuary Chapel. They Listened an obvious agree· ment as Andy was recalled as a gentle giant with a big heart. Eulog1M were delivered by s how business acquaintances Charles Lyon of the "Truth or Consequences" radio show, Bill Burch, a radio and television pro· duccr and actors Guy Madison and U>w Ayres Appeal Court Justice Robert Gardner in· troduced each speaker The emphasis was on Andy's joy an living as each speaker re- called a~touchang and amusing __ moment had shared with the actor. President Claims Irvine Company Won't Change Plam Irvine Company President Raymond Watson assured 160 members of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce to- day that his company's develop· m ent plans will change little un- der new ownership. And if either orthe two prospec· tive buyers of lb e land development firm think they can come ln and increase develop. ment ln order to get the purchase price back overnight, "they're gonna do it without me there.'• Watson, the guest speaker at the chamber's Town Meeting at the Newporter Inn, discussed a variety of questions concerning the company in bis hour-long tn· formal address Most of his discu!l:.1on centered on the pending sale of the com· pany and changes within the com· pany that will result from new ownership. While acknowled&ing that there has been some decline in com· pany morale, the company presi- dent insisted that any uncertain· ties are off-set by the enthusiasm that most of the company's 1,000 em ployes have for their jobs. Watson's assurances come near the end of the Jong and at times bitter court battle over sale of the company, a battle be pre- dicted would be over within a month. He answered questions pre- pared by bis company'• public re- 1 ations staff for moet of the break.last meeting, although be · mo responded to a few queries from theOoor. The list of what Watson had to say was that the pe.ndine sale to either the Mobil OU Corp. or the Allen-Taubman con1ortlum should net trp!let nor materially cbanae tbe way the company opera.tea. "Nobody'• otrertna $289 million to buy ~ company because they don't Ute what 'a 1otn1 on there,'' Waucmaaid. Hil appearance marked the first time Wataoo bu apoke:n SC Fan Stolen Pun nlaed at ST.000 wtte 1'9- porttd 1toltn from WUU•m Pburolf, 3001 La Ventana, San Cle:mmte. P'buro(f told olflctn Sattant•J tht then C>HQrred wlalle be WU •W&1 fr'om the bot:a e. loll. iDvesd.fatlQQ ll pend-inf. . .. publicly about the proposed sal e since a deposition was read into the trial record by attorneys for litigant Joan I rvme Smith. In that statement. Mrs. Smith, who brought the suit to halt the sale of the company to Mobil for $200 million, claim ed that r e presentatives of Allen- Taubman felt the company management was full of "de· adwood" and that major changes in the company's operation and development schedule would be made if the consortium bought the firm . Watson's remarks appeared to be m rebuttal to those statements. H e said lhe company's e mployes are "prepared for a period of instability during the change" in ownership. He also said that he doubts that even if new owners wanted to make sweeping changes in develop- ment plans that the community or local government would allow an)'\figni.ficant alterations to be made':'-- Watson said that he is not wor· ried about hisfuture with the com .. pany and acknowledged that of all tho people who work there he would have the easiest time find· ing another job. When one audience member asked about the possibility that Wat.son might take a job with Mobil, bejoldn&IY responded that the oil company bad opened several new service stations and "I always enJOYed pumpinl cu as a kid." F,....PageAI BUDGET ••• he loob forward to lmplem.mt· ing a "quite radical" budge!t- m akiol proceu u be belina pre- parln1 b!s own apendlns plans for the 197'9 fiscal year that wm 10 to Coagresa next .JIDUU'J. He empbllhed that it would eatal1 the aero.baaed budietJnl ccncept he used' a1 .:ovmnor o1 Geor~1 meanlq that fff!l7 pT'O~am ww bt tumlned from scratch just a tf It bid not ptnlouab' existed. Cuttt~oposed lncreutns 1911 to $459.4 blDJon, COt'Jlpared the $440 bilUclD F4!1rd ' rwcommended. After auh- tr aetl•• rnenuea of MOl.t bl Wano there woald be a dd'ldt ~. $51.1 bWlm. P'ard recommended 1 • a defldt ~ UJ OD. Organist Dick Aurandt select· ed several show tunes including a medley from "Show Boat" and several Gershwin tunes to pre· cede the ceremony. He was the musical director on Andy's most famous television show, 'The Wild Bill Hickock Show." The 20 -minute ceremony closed with the reminder of An· dy's pleasure in maktng people happy when his theater producer Guy LlWe performed the song "I Want To Be Happy" from one of the actor's recent stage produc· tions, "No. No Nanette''. The standing room only au· dience included as many mem· bers of the Harbor Area com· munity as it did representatives of show business. Oevine's career in motion pic- tures began in 1925, bul Justice Gardner pointed out that he was a Newport Beach r esident for 20 years and was active in a variety of service clubs. Lyon, who was described as Andy's oldest friend, described him as "a big man m every sense of the word. Just thank God that your paths crossed his," he told mourners. Burch perhaps described the actor's impact on three genera· tions of movie. r ad io and television fans when he said, "People Just didn't recognize An· dy-they knew him and they knew of him as a friend " The crowd that had fi lled the small chapel and slipped out into Pacific View's hallways and of· fices left the services listening to the strains of a Western song, •'Tumblin' Tumbleweeds." Outside on the lawn, they found another reminder of Andy's career as a Western actor. Two members of the famed singing group Sons of the Pioneers were out.side, playing their own musical tribute to their departed friend. Officer Slain DAMASCUS, Syria CAP) - The president of Damascus University, Mohammed Fadel, 58, was shot and killed at the main university gate today by an unidentified assassin, authorities said. The killer escaped. l •tflestlag . "I want to make sure the growth that is inevitable m the Capistrano distr ict does not dilute the quality of my sons' education," he said. "I learned during the time I spent coaching Little League that the kids are more important than winning," Mancini said. "This carries over to schools." M anclni said he doesn 'l put much stock in test scores as a valid measure of what a person knows. "I feel every individual is capable of learning," he said . "I am not ready to chalk up test score differences among schools to socio-economic factors. I think there's more involved." Apathy is a problem in the Capistrano school district, Man· cini said. People take action only when an action hits home. He said one way to get people in· volved is to try lo keep them bet· ter informed. "When parents (ind out about a district decision after the de· cision is already made, they're goina to be turned off," he said. "It's a matter again of needing better communication. "What it all comes down to is that I am looking to keep the Capistrano school district as good as it is now, maybe making it better," he said. FrottiaP~Al PROFITS .•. servoirs in Tiger Shoal and Lighthouse Point is attributable lo a profit s·bef ore·gas philosophy," testified John Galloway, who headed the sub- committee investigation. Galloway saJd Texaco's fields are among the roughly seven trillion cubic feet of proved re- serves in nooprodu cing Gulf Coast reservoirs that have been ea rma rk ed for interst ate pipelines. The congressional study comes several days after an Interior Department r eport said that 10 major producers in the Gull of Mexico had cut gas production on federal leases. ........... ~ m-ny people are dotna much sleeping durin1 the 10 ,days and ni«htl of canuYal festiv1Ues 1n N~w Orleans dwiDf an1I Gru. gyen the police are working 12-hour ehlfta. 1bis officer, p~ the towtnc force that bas re--mo•ed over 1,000 llli parked cars, catches a few winks ~e bl~~~ J>1. -~• P.&rade. · O.lly ..... , ,.,... ...... 'PROBLEMS AHEAD' Candidate Manolnl Attorneys For Nixon Settle Up WASHlNGTON <AP) Lawyers for former President Nixon's 1972 campaign fund have agreed lo pay $200,000 in an out· or-court legal settlement tO four men recruited for the original Watergate burglary. ·•This settlement provides what we have been saying along, that the Cubans were tricked into participating in the Watergate entries," their lawyer, Daniel Schultze, said today. The civil case had been scheduled to go on trial Thursday before U.S. Dis trict Judge Charles Richey. The original lawsuit filed by Bernard L. Barker, Eugenio Martinez, Virgilio Gonzalez and Frank Sturgis asked $2 millioo in damages, mainly from former officials of the 1972 Committee to Re·elect the President. The list of defendants In the case read like a Who's Who of the Watergate scandals which drove Nixon from office. They included former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitc hell, former Commerce Secretary Maurice H . Stans, re- tired CIA official E. Howard Hunt, G. Gordon Liddy and Jeb Stuart Magruder. All served as officials of the Committee to Re-elect the Presi- dent , now known as the 1972 Campaign Liquidation TrusL Jn their su\t, the four Miami men, often referred to as the foot soldiers of Watergate. alleged · that they believed they were working for the National Securi· ty Agency or the CIA when recruited for the June 17, 1972, break·in at Democratic National Committee headquarters. All four said they had participated in CIA operations against the Castro government in Cuba, including the 1961 Bay of Pigs Invasion. All served more than a year in prison after plead· ing guilty lo charges stemming from their part in the burglary. Schultze said the size of the set· tlement shows "we could have proved our case in court." Bingo J/ietood For Senior UmterPlans Bingo games could finance it. The old Laguna Beach sewer plant could house it. Thoee are two or the ideas city planning staff are analyzing before the City Council decides whether to form a committee to study proposals tor a senJor center. The first -bingo -ls the sug. gestion of Jay Murley, fonner chairman of the Human Needs Committee which made previous recommendations to the council on the establishment of a center. The second suggestion -the sewer plant -la that or Geor1e Fowler, director of the city Human Affairs Department. Fowler 11aid when the Aliso Water Mana1e ment Aiency. pl ant la built, the sewer plant the city now mes might be a suitable pl act" foe the center. .. Although the original proposal was for a community ceottr. tallta at the council have nar· rowed the concept lo a center for senlor1. Fowler said, '"The seniors real· Jy do nttd a winC of the com- munity centel" they un U.&e on a datly basis." He added that tbe elty•s seniors, who were dlaplacod when the etty dtd not renew tll lease on the Olmaeyre Street en- nex tbty UMCI, art .. not too h•PPY with wbat 'a belna off erfld them. 0 Senior ecth1tle. wao moved to a new buUd.loc bext to Ot.Y Hall which tioases the Ruma Al· fain l>epartmet>t. A number ot other actl.W•, not CGnnerted with tbo aenicn, alao an din· ducted the.re. · J'owter aald the aenJan bid lAOl'e IJ)ICe ln tb ~ anHX.. Ll t l I ( I O RANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A Tod y's Closln~ N.Y.St~ks . TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 19n N TEN CE~ ·Stars, Eri~s Bid Devine E'arewel 1. / . "' ,. ,. :_. _ By JOANNE REYNOLDS joy in li vang as each speaker re-happy when his theater producer • . Of!-Oelty,....._ called a touctung and amusmg Guy LiWe performed the song "I Lum manes from th~ world or moment they had shared with the Want To Be Happy" from one of show business and. fnends and actor. the actor'• recent stage produc- neigbbors crowded. mto a c.orona Tbe crowd that had filled the lions, "No, No Nanette". del Mar chapel this monu.ng to small chapel and slipped out mto Tbe standing room only au- bid farew~U to the beloved actor Pacific View's hallways and of· dience included as many mem- Andy Devme. fices left the services hstenmg to bers of the Harbor Area com- Andy, as be was referred to in the strains or a Western song, munity as it did representatives the eul<>eies delivered by friends, "Tumblin' Tumbleweeds." or show business. died Friday night at the age of 71. Out.side on the lawn. they found Devine's career in motion pic- More than 200 people, includ· another reminder of Andy's tures began in 1925, but Justice ing stars James Stewart and career as a Western actor. Gardner pointed out that he was John Wayne, attended the Two members of the famed a Newport Beach resident for 20 memorial services held at singing group Sons or the years and was active ma vanety Pacific View Mortuary Chapel. Pioneers were outside, playing of service clubs. They mtened in obvious agree· lheir own musical tribute to their Lyon, who was described as ment as Andy was recalled as a departed friend. Andy's oldest friend, described gentle eiant with a big heart. Organist Dick Aurandt sl'lcct· him as "a big man in every sense Eulogies were <t.elivered by ed several show tunes 1nclud10g a of the word. Just thank God that show business acquaintances medley from "Show Boat" and your paths crossed his," he told Charles Lyon of the "Truth or several Gershwin tunes to pre· mourners. Consequences" radio show, 8111 cede the ceremony He was the Burch perhaps best d escnbed Burch. a radio and telev1s1on pro· musical d1rcetor o~ Andy's moi.t the actor's impact on three ducer and actors Guy Madtsol'l famous television show. "The generations of movie. radio and and Lew Ayres. Appeal Court Wild Bill Hickock Show." television fans when he said, Justice Robert Gardner in· The 20 minute ct:r<.·mony "Peoplejustd1dn'trecognizeAn· troducedeachspeaker. closed With the reminder or An dy they knew him and tht?y The emphasis was on Andy s dy's pleasure in makmg people knew of him as a friend." Dally toilet-by lllelW ... ICMllllf' ANDY REMEMBERED -More than 200 peo- ple attended memorial services today for actor Andy Devine includmg members or ·'The Sons of the Pioneers'' who were joined in a musical tribute by Ken Curtis of "Gunsmoke" (above). Other stars attend- ing services included (left to right, below> Jimmy Stewart. John Wayne and Guy Madison, who rode with Andy in the "Wild Bill Hickock'' television show. Budget Ilike Asked Carter Sends Congress Request : ' W ASHJNGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Carter signed and sent to Congress today his proposals for a $19.4 billion hike in former President Ford's 1978 budget, saying the increase will (1 > help the needy, (2) restore economic growth and (3) make a start on his own programs Carter asked Congress to 1m pose a ceiling on hospital charges, a kind or price control that m8')' be the first step toward a comprehensive national health insurance program. He aJso proposed increased outlays for education, housing and energy, and a small cutback in outlay• for defense. He scrapped Ford's plans to cut food stamp, ch1141Ntrition and health programs, "Proposals have been rejected that would have needlessly added to the burden on the elder- ly and those who depend upon Medicare, Medicaid and food programs," Carter said· m a message toConJ:(ress. But, he said, there has not been time in his four weeks in office to completely rewrite the budget th~t Ford sent to Congress three days before leaving office. He said it "is essentially still President Ford's budget . ·· Watson Sees No Changes At a bnef Oval Office s igning ceremony, Carter signed two copies or the 101-page budget amendment -one each for the Sepate and House. Leaning over his shoulder to his budget director, Bert Lance, Carter quipped, "If you keep a 1979 budget down this small, I'd appreciate it." I /nine Company Chief Reas1ures Chamber I Irvine Company President I Raymond Wat.son assured 160 members of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce to , day that tus company s develop I ment plans will change lltUe un der new ownership And 1f either of the two prospec t1v e buyers of the land development firm think they can come in and increase develop. ment in order to get the purchase price back overn.ilhl, "they're ,aonnado it without me then." Watson, the guest speaker at the chamber's Town Meeting at the Newporter Inn. d~cussed a variety of questions concerning the company in his hour·long in- formal address. Or:n:d~ Coast ' Weather Increasing clouds and cooler Wednesday. Lows tonight 45 t.o SS. Highs Wed- nesday 64 to 72. JNSmETODAY Sociolitt Kt.&11. Munch Htied ,,.. good life tbe 10CIJI a 10QS meant to be liOld -mdil tM d411 • ~.t. leao!ag lnhbid a trail of t1N/t• from hn ~ that total«! ai ltOlf IJOOJXXJ. ~Page AJJ. • Most of his discussion centered on the pending sale or the com- pany and changes within the com- pany that will result from new ownership While acknowledging that there has been some decline m com· pany morale. the company pres•· dent ms1sted that any uncertam· ties are off-set by the enthusiasm that most of the company's 1,000 employes have for their jobs. Watson's assurances come near the end of the long and at times bitter court battle over sale or the company, a battle be pre- dicted would be over within a month. He answered questions pre- pared by bis company's public re· lations stalf for most or the breakfast meeting, although he also responded to a few queries from thefloor. The list ol what Watson had to say was that the pendlna sale to either the MobU Oil Corp. or the Allen-Taubman consortium should not upset nor materially change the way Lhe company operates. Newport Gas Station Bit Newport Beach police are seeking a man armed with • re- volver wbo took $50 at aunpoint from a Corona deJ Mar aas sta· lion early Monday. Acoorclblc to police reports, the 1as st ation attendant wu ap- proached bj th bendlt •l •bout 2 a. m. at the Toro harp Union sta· tlon at2201 E . Coast lllehw.,. The man brandiahed the aun and demanded all of the money in tbt cash box. which lb atten· dant banded ov . Police a aid the IUIP«\ escaped ln an old Ford Gafaxy. "Nobody's offenng $289 million to buy a company because they don't like what's going on there,'' Watson said Hts appearance marked the first time Watson has spoken publicly about the proposed sale since a deposition was read into the trial record by attorneys for litigantJoan IrvmeSmith. In that statement, Mrs. Smith, who brought the suit to halt the sale or the company to Mobil for $200 million, claimed that repr esentatives or All en- Taubman felt the company manaaemeot was full of "de- adwood" and that major changes in the company's operation and development schedule would be made iftbeconaortiom bought the firm. Watson's remarks appeared to be in rebuttal to those statements. He said the company '!! employes are "prepared for a period or instability during the change" in ownership. He also said that he doubts that even if new owners wanted to make sweeping changes in develop- ment plans that the comm unity or local government would allow any significant alteraliona to be made. Watson saJd that be ls not wor- ried a bout his future with the com- pany and acknowledged that~ all the people who work there be would bave the euiest time find. in& anotber Job. (See" ATSON, Pace A.%) Slanaer Charg~ The President then added thai he looks forward to implement- ing a "quite radical" budget· making process as he begins pre- paring his own spending plans for the 1979 fiscal year that will go to Congress next January. He emphasized that it would entail the zero-based budgeting concept be used as governor of Georgia, meaning that every program will be examined from scratch just as If it had not previously existed. Carter proposed increasing 1978 ,spending to $459.4 billion, compared with the $440 billion Ford recommended. After sub- tr acting revenues of S401.6 billion, there would be a deficit or ~7.7 billion. Ford recommended a deficit oC $47 biJUon. Spending during the current 1977 fiscal year Is estimated at $417.4 billion with a record deficit of $68 billfon. Congress has already begun work on Carter's proposals ana (SffBUDGET, PaceA2) County Lifts .. . Jet Curfew The curfew on Jet aircraft operattne cut ~ Oran1e C<Jtlnt.y Airport was filled today to make room for a private Jet plane described as "no noisier than 1mall propeller driven alrplanea " Excl uded by county aupervbors from the 11 p.m . to 7 e.m. Jet curfeW at the airport was MOSCOW CAP> -Tbt Soviet tbe ·cesana CltatJon and almilar Union accused the Voice or privateJetshavin&theaamenolse Amertea tod., of slander and charact.utica. psycholotical warfar e, poa-Waiving the curtallment ()f aibly l.,Jna the 1rouadwort op,ratinl bollrt for aucb Jet for renewed Jammin1 of the aircraft baa no effect on com· American bro.dcaat1 first merclll Jet operattoDa that are permitted f.Dto the Soviet tJoion •Ull subject to curf e• resul•· three nan qo. . • . , t1ou. • A • Al'WI ........ BUDGET VIEWS -President Carter reaches for pen to sign his budget message from behind "The Buck Stops Here" motto made famous by President Harry S Truman. Economic chief Charles L. Schultze Cleft) gets eyebrow out of shape over budget whil~ Defense Secretary Harold Brown ponders a $2.8 billion budget cut Nixon Vote Fund To Pay $200,000 W ASH I NG T 0 N (A J, -M artlnez, Viriuto Gonzalez and Lawyers for former President Frank Sturits asked $2 million in Nixon's 1972 c:aign f\1nd bave dam ages, mainly Crom former a1reed to pay .090 in an out-officials or the 1972 Committee to of ·Court legal s <ment to four Re-elect the President. men recruited for the origina) The mt of defendant.I in the W ateraate burglary. case read like a Wbo's Who of the "Thia settlement provides Watergate scandals which drove what we have been saying al~ng, Nixon from office. They included thettheCubansweretrickedlnt<> former Atty. Gen. John N. partidpeting in the Watergate Mitchell, former Commerce entries," their lawyer, Daniel Secretary Maurice H. Stana, re- Schultze, said today. tired CIA official E . Howard The civil cue bad been Hunt, G. Cordon Uddy and Jeb 1cheduled to 10 Oft trial Thursday Stuart MllfUder. befot'e U .s. District Jodie AU tened aa ofrtclala ~ th Cbarl• Richey. Committee to Re--eJect the Prell• Tb• Cll1'1Jtal law1ult filed by dent, now kno..-n u the 1m Btrl;'&rd L. Barker. Bu1enlo (91eMIXON, Paa AZ> , • 1' A.Z OAJL V PILOT By Brazil Growen U.S. Probe Claiins Coffee Held Back WASHINGTON <AP) -St.ale ·Department cab:I-. released to- day say that BruWan coffee growers have held back: supplies to try to eet higher prices from CODIWDen. Rep. Fred Richmond (0- N.Y.), released the cables aa two House subcommittees opened beanngs mto caus• for the tnp· ling of cclfee prices to American consumers in two years. A cable from the American Embassy in Brasilia dated Apnl 20 said, "Coffee growers and middlemen (and exporten as well) are holding back: supplies in. expectation of even higher prices." A Nov. 23 cable from the U S. Pres~nt Carter's Bd11t lewisi11s H'AlfMHJ cou CllAK( --httillll•t ,,_. SI I 11111 .. IC , ... .., S•0011111it1 IC hKllfft Office tf die ''"*II SlOO M1lllt1 MC ,. .... ,.,.,, ....... , .. ,11114111 UJW..1 +SI J W..1 Dt,i 1 I Aatalllrt Sit 5 1&11111 +S2 2 ....... 0.,1 ,, c-i" S4 2 l ll1t1 +n 311111 .. °''' ti OtltHI ..... .,,., Siii 9 l 1D111 -s2 • lllbu 0.,1. ti Dtf•11 • Cl'11 $1' •~11 .. MC 0 .. 1. tf lllllUI. U1Ul1t1 •• W1lft1t SIU 2 l11!tn +S 11 81111" D••I ti ll1ul11 11• U1u1 Du1t1,111tRt Slt 2 l1ihu +US l1111u D1'1 tf l1ttrl11 U 6 l1lhu -$100 M1thtn 01,1 ti Jullu S1 3 l1l11on MC Dept el l''" S2& • 811110 +u 111110 ·Dt,I ol Stitt SI 4 l1lhu •c oe,1 •I f ms,or t•l•u Sill l1ll1u +UOO lll1lhu D••I el frusurr S55 1 1111111 +H 1 l1lht1 httu hsurc• ,., Deu1t1•t1I A••111lt"llt1 --,, • ''"'°' -sroo 1111111 .. hme111111111 ,11tectie1 A1e1er SS l l1lht1 lllC ,, .. ,., Sumu •-•••1str11it1 SlOO lll1thu MC lhllual h r11u11cs ad s,ace U•1111trallt1 --St 1111111 lllC Vtlt1111 A•11111slltt1H Dlltr ,,,,,,.,,., A111ms From Page AJ BUDGET ••• Rep. Jjm Wright of Texas, t~e House DemocratTc leader, said after a meeting with Carter this morning that the President did not seem upset with the extra $1. 7 billion that the House Ways and Means Committee has added to his economic package. Wright said Carter told Republican and Democratic Hoose and Senate leaders that he understood the additional funds were the result of the severe winter weather. Mr. Loptien, Former Pilot Worker, Dies Fred "Fritz" W. LopUen, 73, formerly a machinist for the D&· ly Pilot. has died in a Hemet nursing home. Mr. Loptien worked for the Dally Pilot m the early 19!i0s, and newspaper employes remember bis as a hard working man "who could operate any m achinc made." He moved to Sycamore alter Jeavmg the paper operating tus own mactune shop before retJr- ing an Hemet. Mr Loptjcn. who died Jan JO, leaves his widow. Myrna, of Remet. a son, Donald Dean of Alaska and daughter. Mrs. Rosanne Cleveland of Richmond, Ky. Victims Butchered BELFAST. Northern Ireland (AP) -Seven Roman Catholics backed to death here in the Jut year are believed to have been murdered by a shadowy group of extremist Protestant assassins dubbed "tbe Butchers oC Belrast," police sources reported Monday. : OflAHG~COAST H DAILY PILOT JK-•.c..-y Vo<t ... ft ... tt..__ .. __ "-•··-£•• .. ,._.. ____ ION .... , .... .._ ~ .. .._ --~-· "''"'"""' ... _ ...... Mr\ s" l1th11 +UGO MllllOI U2 S 1111111 +ll' l1lh11 Tt111-S501 J 1111111 +S21 I ••• , ... .. , ... , "" t Mt -M11tr Ch11e Forecasters Say Rainfall 'On the Way' Weather prognosticators see rainfall in their Orange Coast crystal ball, but it's not expected until late Wednesday or early Thursday morning. Los Angeles Weather Service meteorologist Walt Rogers said a storm that was forecast to bring 30 percent chance of showers. went throucb Southern California in a burry this mom· ing, bringing winds and sunshine instead. (Related stories Pages AS,8.12.) "The trailing end of that front was just too weak to bnng in rain," be said, adding that the rainfall on much o( the state stopped in the San Bernardmo area. Rogers said a high pressure system that had been hovering orf the northern coast causing summer weather has moved south and is now orr Baja California. allowing storms to track intonortbern California. He said the north part of the state is cloudy and more r.iin as expected tonight. ''There's a pretty good chance we'll get rain down here late Wednesday or Thursday morn- ing," he said. Police Hunt Killer of 2 Teen-agers FONTANA (AP> -DetectJves continued to search today for the killer oltwo ruverslde teen-agen shot in the head and left in a ditch shortly after they left home on a hitchhiking tnp to Arizona. Christopher J. Barber, 16. and his girlfriend, Linda Bosteder, 15 were each killed execution. style with a single buUet in the head from a small-calib<'r weapon, said detective Larry Murray. Both bodies were found Sunday in a dry irrigation ditch about a half mile from Interstate 15, authorities said. Ironically, Barber and Miss Bosteder apparently had decided to abort their hjtchhlklng plan s hortly before they were shot. Murray said the girl had called • rriend in Riverside asking for a ride back home. The two teen· agers were last seen alive when they told their parents Thursday they were leaving for Arizona. Tbelirl's body was nude, Mur- ray said. except for a pair of socta. He estimated the 1trl had been dead 18 to 48 hours when found and the body bad dtcO:rl- poaed to such an extent In the hot WHtber that it was impoulble to detennfne ii ah~ had been scxual- 1)' molested. Tbt boy wu fully clothed, said the detectJve, who speculated the double murdel' may bave been commlu.t by someone who had picktd qp &he hJtCbhlttna couple aJ0111 Interstate 16 and later droH and carried the bodi to tbedJtdL ( consulate ln Rio de Janeiro said, "Bra:tll will thus expect to re- su me its coffee sales in the in- ternational market at hi1h prices. after remaining relatively out of the market for one or two months.'' Richmond said the cables show that "the government of Bra.iii has been conducting a de- liberate, pervasive campaign to inflate and artificially maintain coffee prices at record levels." State Department officials in W ashmgtoo have denied allega- tions that the Brazilian govern- ment has done anything to drive the pnce or coffee to artificially high levels. Brazil is the leading coffee. producing nation, with about half the world:s production. Richmond said Brazil's "chief weapon iri this price war against Amencan consumers" has been steep increases JO its coffee ex-port taxes. lie said the cables also reveal that at least twice within the last year Brazil has entered the In- ternational coffee market to try to purchase large quantities of coffee from Angola and El Salvador in an apparent attempt lo prop up world prices. A State Department witness planned to repeat the depart. ment's position. In testimony prepared for de- livery later in the hearing, Asst. Secretary oC State Julius L. Katz said· .. To the best of our knowledge, no coffee producing country is pursumg policies which restrict or intubit the export of coffee to world markets." He said there is no present shortage of coffee. but the 1975 frost tn Brazil has diminished stockpiles. The lower stockpiles 1n turn have led to higher prices, he said. The sutxommittees will hear from represcntativt's of con· sumer groups and government agencies as well as coffee pro- dur crs, importers and retailers E'roi. Pflfle A J NIXON .•. Campaign Liquidation Trust. In their suit. the four Miami men. orten referred to as the foot soldiers of Watergate, alleged that they believed they were \\Orking for the National Securi· t y Agency or the CIA when r~cru1ted for the June 17, 1972, brt•ak-m al Democratic Nallonal Committee headquarters. All four said they had part1c1pated in CIA operations against the Castro government in Cub:1, includmg the 1961 Bay of Pigs 111vas1on. All served more than a ,vear in prbon after plead- ing guilty to charges stemming fn1m their part in the burglary. St•hultze s:.ud the size of the set· lle ment shows "we could have proved our case m court." ·'The only drawback is that people w1JI never know the full stor v of the Cubans," he said. .. For people to really grasp the full reason they believed what they did you have to sec the CIA records '' SlfllU of tlae Ti•n _/- Annie Allen got a surprise birthday prennt when she got up this morning at her San Bernardino Avenue home in Newport Beach. HE'r husband had plastered the whole place with signs. As she stepped out- side, a neighbor yelled over, 0 Annie, how old are you?" She yelled back, 'Thirty- nine, of coarse." Middle School Talks Set Newport-Mesa Board, Parents to Meet Harbor View Elementary School parents, many of whom want their sixth grade students to remain at an elementary level rather than be transferred to Lin- coln M1ddJe School, will discuss the d1stnct ·s middle school con· cepl tonight with school trustees. Tonight's regular meeting of the Newport-Mesa Board of Education will be held at 7:30 at Sims Hall, Newport Harbor High School, instead of the usual Costa Mesa council chamber location. A group of parents al the Newport Beach Kindergarten to fifth grade elementary school have asked trustees for an oplton regarding the traditional transfer of sixth grade students to Lincoln Middle School, also m Newport.Beach. Parents claim many of their Garage Door Kills Boy, 6 LOS ANGELES .(AP) -A 6- year-old boy was crushed lo death when caught under an automatically operated garage door at his home in Studio City. police said. The incident Monday was he· ing invesllgated by detectives. The child's name was withheld pending nol1f1cat1on of his paren~. who were out of town. The cruld had been left m the care of a baby sitter E'ro• Page Al WATSON. • • When one audience member asked about the poss1b1ltty that Watson might take a Job with Mobil, he Jokingly responded that the 011 company had opened several new service stations and ··1 always COJOYc<I pumping gas as a kid ... . ,~·· 11-year-old students are not emo- tionally equipped to handle a large school <Lincoln has about 1,250 students) where children are not able to maintain close re- lationships with teachers due to di verse class schedulmg. However, a district memo list- ing 1976 state testing results shows sixth grade students enroUed in a middle school with higher academic scores than those who remain Jn an elemen· tary school environment. A written reply prepared by Lois N. Nelson, a Harbor View parent and professor of educa· tion at San Francisco State University, cl alms these statistics "are highly questiona· ble." Currently there are six middle schools in the district with only one, Ensign Middle School, serv- ing 7th and 8th gradeatudeots ex- clusively. A dialrict memo slates keeping au sixth grad~ in elementary schools "would be shattering, af- fecting staffing umts, teacher re- adjustment, program cutbacks, and worst or all, causing the seventh and eighth graders to feel the ecrects of a minimal pro- gram." Mrs. Nelson claims this theory "is an indeCensible argument to justify the sixth grade at Uncol.p to maintain the status quo and prevent change.·' A petition circulated by parents reportedly haa gathered signatures from 79 or eligible 91 families in support -Of keeping current 5th graders at Habor View on campus for another year. Reserves· Withheld? Texaco Accused Of Profiting Ploy WASlilNGTON (AP) -Tex- aco Oil Company is sitting on re· serves in the Gulf o( Mexico con- tam1og over 500 billion cubic feet of natural gas but failed to pro- duce from these reservoirs because of its "desire to max· im1ze its profits." congressional investigators said today. Investigators for the House Commerce subcommittee on oversight and investigations said natural gas from these fields should have been pumped into m· lerstate pipelines this winter to help avert severe natural gas shortages throughout much or the nation. Summarizing the findings of a two-month investigation, sub· committee staff members 1den· tified the nonproducing reserves as the Tiger Shoal and Lighthouse Point natural gas fields. botb otr the coast of Louisiana and both operated by Texaco Texaco has said previously it is producmg as much natural gas as it can rrom these fields. The sutxommitlee is studying allegations that energy com- panies have been withholding natural gas from production to await the btgber prices that will come if Congress lifts existing price controls. "Texaco's failure to acclerate the production of its one-half trillion cubic feet or known re- scrv es in nonproduclng re· ~ervoirs in Tiger Shoal and Lighthouse Point Is attributablP. to a pro r its -before · gas· philosophy," testified John Real Estate Sales J11mp January multiple Jistine real estate sales in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach totaled a brisk $39.2 million, an increase of ni.s mUUon over January, 1976, the Newport Harbor-Costa Men Board of Realtors reported this week. Sales transactions for the month went up from 3SO lo 398, but mat« c•me for the ah&ll> In- crease ln tota\ tales wu In value of the properties sold. GaUoway, who headed the sub- committee investigation. Galloway said Texaco's fields are among the roughly seven trillion cubic feet of proved re- serves in nonproducing Gui£ Coast reservoirs that have been earmarked for interstate pipelines. The congressional study comes several days after an Interior Department rrport said that 10 major produc~rs in the Gulf of Mexico had cut gas production on federal leases Galloway said most of the Tex· aco gas in question involves "be hand the pipe" reserves. These are untapped reservoirs above other reservoirs already in production. To get at this behind the pipe gas quickly, producers must drill additional wells. Galloway tes tified that producers have been reluctant to do this because at reduces profits. "Production from these re· servolrs should have been on line this winter," he said. "Because they are in extremely shallow waters. not requiring drilling platforms, they could have been fully developed in about six months. The faHure to produce these reservoirs Is directly at- tributable to Texaco's desire lo maximize its profits.'' Panel Okays Paul, Warnke WASlllNGTON (AP> - The Senate Foreign Rela- tions Committee today ap- proved Pr~ident Carter's nominations of Paul C. Warnke to be director ol th~ U .s. A1"1U Control and Di•armament A1ency and chief U.S. negotiator at atratqte arms limttaUons· talks wltb the Soviet Union. In aeparate actJons, the committee voted 15 to 1 for Warnke to bud the dis- armament ageTU!)' and 14 to 2 to be chief disarma- ment ne,ot!ator wtth tbe RuaaiADI . Margaret Trudeau. wife of Canadlan Prime Minister Pierro-Elliott Trudeau, holds a bouquet of roses as 1be tends beSldo First Lady Rosal,Ynn Carter at the White House Mond~y. Only slit sales of lets than SSS,000 nlue were reported, yet. w prope"tles valued al more than $100,000 changed band.a dar· lns the month. F\lteera ol them were priced at more than $ZS0,000. Sen. John C. Danforth CR· Mo.) voted a1ain1t w lll'nkc for both positions. Sen. Robc!J't P. GrlfliJl (R· Mich.) opJ>C*d him only f« SALT nqotittor with rant cl ambuaador. . . , -.. . l I SaddlehBek EDITION Afternooa- N.Y. Stocks I VOL 70, NO. 53, 2 SECTIONS. 28 P~GES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1977 TEN CEN . . ! Snllth Lashed by 1'hree TrusteeS Board President WithJraws Support WITHDRAWS SUPPORT Board Chief Young By LAURIE KASPER Ol I .. o.llf ,., ... Slllft ... AJJeging "unethical behavior" in incumbent Trustee Dennis Smith's re-election campaign, three of Smith's fellow Sad- dleback Valley Unified School District trustees have refus ed lo support his candidacy. Loa Young, president of the board ol education, unexpectedly wired from Hawaii, where she is vacationing, that s he 1s withdrawing her support of Smith. She requested that the in- formation be released to the public. A copy of the telegram. sent Saturday, was released today along with a statement from trustees George Henry and Carole Neustadt, saying they ·'fully concur and support the sentiment expressed in Mrs. YoCmg's telegram." Jn the telegram, addressed to Mrs. Neustadt. Henry and Trustee Bill Kohler. Mrs. Young said, "At the outset of the current school board election campaign, I felt a responsibility as the board president lo endorse my fellow colleagues m the spirit of unity and board harmony. "However, it 1s impossible for me to continue to support the un- ethical behavior of one of the in- cumbents during this cam- paign,'' the message staled. "Therefore I am withdrawing my support of Trustee Dennis Smith and have requested that he refrain from further use of my name in conjunction with his campaign for re-election," the telegram continued. Smith, contacted today by the Daily Pilot, said he was unaware of the telegram and after being read the material said he would have no comment. "l know nothmg of 1t," he sa.Jd. "I don't know to what s ht-'s refer rrng I have not discussed 1t ~1th her." He called back later, confirm- ing that he had been told of the telegram by the i;chool dist.net and that he would conform to Mrs. Young's request that her name not be used m his cam- paign. He admitted that he was dtsap· pointed Smith said there has been m- ternal poht1cs on the part of Mrs. Neustadt and Henry to get him defeated. He said they may have talked with Mrs Young before she left for Hawaii Though Smith said he dad not know what Mrs Young was re- ferring to, the action may have stem med from contentwns by another candidate, W11l1am Kel- ly, that Smith had obtamed a list of student names, addresses, phone numbers and birtbdates from the di.strict. Kelly admitted at the last trustel'S meeting he had no proof but Sa.Jd he could find no other way that such information could be obtained. Smith said if Kelly's allegation prompted Mrs. Young 's tele- gram, he will reaffirm his own position that .. there was no wrongdoing on my part." He repeatedly said he 1s proud of his efforts to get young people registered to vote in favor of his candidacy March 8. Mrs. Young's withdrawal sur- prised observers of the school campaign because she has con- sistently spoken of her desire for unity . Although she sajd she wouldn't actively campaign for either m- cumbent-Smith or Kohler-she said s he would let them use her <See NIXED, Page A2 ) Big Profit .'Desired' 1ByTexaco Ca1·ter Boosts Ford Budget President Urges Ceiling on Hospital Charges WASffiNGTON (AP) -Tex- aco Oil Company is sitting on re- serves in the Gulf of Mexico con- taining over 500 billion cubic feet lof natural gas but failed to pr~ 1duce from these r eservoirs because of its "desire to max- imize its profits.'' congressional investigators said today. Investigators for the House Commerce subcommittee on oversight and investigations said natural gas from these fields shouJd have been pumped intom- terstate pipelines this winter to "l!Pelp avert severe natural gas 'shortages throughout much of the nation. Summarizing the findings ol a two-dlooth investigation, sub- comDlJttee staff members iden- tified the nonproduclng reserves as the Tiger Shoal and Lighthouse Point natural gas fields. both o ff the coast of Leoisiana and both operated by Texaco. Texaco h~ said previously it is producing as much natural gas 'as it can from these fields. I Tbe subcommittee is studying lallegations that energy com- J>&nies have beell wit.h.bolding !Jtatural gas from productlon to ~wait the higher prices that will ,come ii Congress lifts exisUng r!ce controls. WASIDNGTON CAP) -Pres1 dent Carter signed and sent to Congress today bis proposals for a $19.4 billion hike in former President Ford's 1978 budget. saying the increase will (l J help the needy, (2) restore economic growth and (3) make a start on his own programs. Carter asked Congress to 1m- pos e a ceiling on hos pital charges, a kind of price control that may be the first step toward a comprehensive national health msur ance program. He also proposed increased outlays for education, housing and energy, and a small cutback in outlays for defense. He scr apped Ford's plans to cut food st.amp, child nutrition and health programs. "Proposals have been rejected that would have needlessly added lo the burden on the eJder- ly and those who depend upon Medicare, Medicaid and food programs," Carter said·:in a message to Congress. · But. be said, there has not been time in bis four weeks in office to completely rewrite the budget that Ford sent lo Congress three days belore leaving office. He said it "is essentially still President FOJ"d 's budget • . • ., At a brief Oval Office signing ceremony , Carter signed two copies of the 101-paae budget TeachenA.k AdtH.tiona/, "Texaco's tailure to acclerate '"9e production ol its one-ball ltrillJon cubic feet of known re- •er•es in nonproduclni re· ~aenoars in Ti1er Shoal and ·IJebtbouse Pomt ii attributable 1to a profiU·before-1as pbllosopby, •• testltled John Galloway, who beaded the Ab- committ.eeinvestigalion. D~ •nl"Pd"'•e Galloway said Texaco's fields c-._,,, •• .,.,. ~tAO are amoog t.be roughly seven trillion cubic feet of proved re-Captstrano Unified School Di.s-sienes in nonproducing Gulf trict teachers. wbo won an 8.4 <::east reservoirs that have been percent' salary bike in e-armarked tor interstate December. want an additional 12 pipelines. · to 12.4 percent salary and fringe The congressional study comes benefit increase for 19'77· 78. eeveral days after an Interior . TbeirdeJband.s will be presen~ Department report aaid that 10 ed to district trusteea tonight at a •aJor producers in the Gulf ot 7:30 p.m. school board meeting Kaleo bad cut cas producticm on at diatrict offices. 32972. Calle federal leases. Perfecto in.San Juan Capistrano. G-"-i;s-u-,....otn .. -~-. The two-year contract -mu U&Ull" UJV 1.-ne1otilted ·between the school eco gas n question Involves district and tbe Capistrano •~beblnd the p'pe'' reserves. Uni.fled ~aeatlOll AasoclaUoo 'Aese are untapped l'CSel Nin <CUU) repranntmc teachers, liboTeotherrescrvoirsalradyla In effect trom JuJy 1. 1976. ~ .... ,_ . throaah .June 30, 1978, provides To 1et at u.ua behlDd the plpe ' that the CUEA may reopen pa QUickly, producers must drill 11ecotbtiombJ Mareb1.1m. eddf Uooal wells. Galloway In addiUoa to the propoeed testified• that prodacen have salary and friqe benefit hikes, bem reluctant to do tbb became tbe CUEA •also submitted fO(' l&.reducesproOts. renecotiation the teacher srtennce~ 'W!'--~~· A tw.ber' ewve:xtl1 takes a ..-orruR "":!"':"'• J t!Omplaint ftnt to b1a sebool prtD-ctpal. ll UMJ )lrtDelPU eannot re- ~ ;,,.____._~ sol•• t.be lftblem. lt ia referred ~le(.6 todiltrtctNlttainMr*-"• andul· • · tAmlltetJtotlMJlebealboard. ti Altm7 anncGoclnt • fanan fi • TM CUBA. la J11QpOUnl tut S"aidlebaet Vall•J UnWed wblnac..r:i.~evanceeanDCJt ScMol Dis~ct candidates IA .,. ftdftll • ttiO dlatrtct ~ ••ctar .. 9di&laa of Ute Da1l7 mlni:stntlCIQ lne4 a neutral Not WM bl error. '?he an-. thlnt Part1 be called m and both ate&' wto•llJ d •· tbe teadls' and &be idmlnltfn. "t'.:fu"~Y:a-..m.1nu. uon lubadt to blad~ ~ "P]e'I .Vedei'tl smno and• UoG. • • • 1AeD WJd'as. Taro. , • The CUEA-p~ 11ht7 Tiie .-UC Ja lll*-1 to llttmlt. 1clMdale "°"ld • tbat a Uae foram wlllc-. l• ~J' Wdlerwltbabaebelar'1d.-. .. .,....... b7 ~· • new to tbe diltnct. wGul4 _,. :v.ne,. Qam'*' of QeuMoe $11.15'Lt::' ,.. ... ~la .. -....... tlLo Loap,o of w ·-1 ,... ... waia14-··· ___ President Carter's 811d&et Rewisions ,___ ____ _ DEPHTIHlll COSI - l t&lllillu ltlld -----------\I l l~hoa l~t ldic._,y $480 lll1lhon htt1t1u 01110 ol t•t '""dut \lDO ll1lhu Fuds Anrt•n•1t• It lh Prmdul H l l~hu Dt,1 1 I .l111cwll11t $ 14 i 111111• o.,, ti Ct1Hltrcl " 2 llfttt• Dt•I ti Dtltm 111~tuy S 111 9 l1ll11n Dt'I 11 DtlHit Cml \2 6 l llhon 0.,1 ti lltllt• Ef•talll• 111d Wtll1rt 1162 2 l1lhoa D.,t ti Mt0t•t 1ad Ur•u Dnt lo,me•t Sl9 2 1111101 Doi 11 lllmtr U' t 1ll1H 001 ti 10110 12 J 111.t0n 01,1 11 hhr 125 i l 1lhu D••t ti Stitt SI 4 l 1lhu llC llC •t + ,, 3 11111•• + H 2 l1M1tA +HJ l llh11 -'2 I l 1lhon MC +1 I I l1ll1tn +" 5 l1lhtA -mo •1111 •• llC +U l1lhU MC 001 et frao•t1l11tu Sill l 1ll1u +1300 11111111 Dot ti Tru Uty S~~ l l 1lhu + S4 1 l 1lh1n Enrru auurc• ud Dtnlo,mut U11111slt1llu -S1 I 111111~ -1100 lll1ll1t• (R•UOllllUlll '"'"'"' .. , •• ,, S5 l 11111.. Mt G11111I Stmcu A01111st11t111 SlOO llllho• MC lhllt•al At1uauhcs ••• ~'"' Um1n15l111tu --$4 l1lht1 Mt v11era" 1'•1•111111111 ---------1 u 11111u +uoo 111111 .. Ot•er , •• ., ...... •a••tlU --------U2111lhtft +SI I l1lh .. amendment -one each for the Senate and House. Leaning over his shoulder to his budget director, Bert Lance, Carter quipped, "J( you keep a Tt111 --S~07 J 11111.. +UI I lllht• lie .... c~,. I •t -•1•11 Ch•t• 1979 budget down this s mall, J 'd appreciate it." The President then added that he looks forward to implement· ing a "quite radical" budget- Frieads Bid FareteeU making process as he begins pre- paring his own spending plans for the 1979 fiscal year that will go to Congress next January. He emphasized that it would entail the zero-based budgeting concept he used as governor of Georgia. meaning that every program will be examined from scratch just as if 1t had not previously existed. Carter proposed increasing 1978 spending to $459.4 billion, compared with the $440 billion Ford recommended. After sub- tracting revenues of $401 6 billion. thei:e would be a deficit or $67.7 billion. Ford recommended a deficit of $47 billion. S~nding during the current 1977 fiscal year is estimated at $417 .4 billion with a record deficit of S68 billion. Congress has already begun work on Carter's proposals and Rep J im Wright of Texas, the House Democratic leader, said after a meeting with Carter this morning that the President did not seem upset with the extra $1.7 billion that the House Ways and Means Committee has added to his economic package. Wright said Carter told R e publican and Democratic House and Senate leaders that he understood the additional funds were the result of the severe winter weather. Andy Devine Eulogized By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ol I• D•llJ ..i1e1 Stefl Luminaries from the world of show business and friends and neighbors crowded into a Corona del Mar chapel this morning to bid farewell to the beloved actor Andy Devine. Andy, as he was rererred lo in the eulogies delivered by friends, died Friday night at the age of 71 . More t.ban 200 people, includ- ing s tars James Stewart and John Wayn e, attend ed the mem oria l services held at Pacific View Mortuary Chapel. They listened in obvious agree· ment as Andy was recalled as a gentle &iant with a big heart. Eulogies wer e delivered by show business acquaintances Charles Lyon of the "Truth or Consequences" radio show, BUI Burch, a radio and television pro- Embattled Letter To Publish A.gain ducer ·and actors Guy Madison and Lew Ayres. Appeal Court Justice Robert Gardner in- troduced each speaker. The emphasis was on Andy's joy in living as each s peaker re· called a touching and amusing moment they had shared with the actor. Organist Dick Aurandt select· ed several show lunes including a medley from "Show Boal" and several Gershwin tunes lo pre-cede the ceremony. He was the musical director on Andy's most famous television show, ''The Wild Bill Hickock Show." The 20-minute ceremony closed with lhe reminder of An- dy's pleasure in maidng people happy when his theater producer Guy Uttle performed the song • 'f Wa nt To Be Happy" from one oC the ~·s recent stage produc· tions, "No. No Nanette". The standl'ne room only au· dlence lncluded aa many mem- bers al the Harbor Area com- munity as it did represmttli\>• of a bow boslnea. . ; Devine's urea-In motion pic- turn began in 1925, but Justice Gardner pointed out that he was a N_ewport Beach resident for 20 1 yeara and 1P&S actlvo In a Yariety ol aentce cl.ubl. Lyon. Wbo WIS described • And7'1 oldest trlead, doscdbed "him as "a bit man ln evuy aeue df tbe wont. lust thank God tu.t your path8 eroased Ills.,. be told mouriltn. Burth IJ*tiaps described I actOr"•a Impact on thre.· •enen- ttooa of mov.le, radl'> and . televla\ofl fans wh he slid;. ••pe0pte f\ISt dJdA 't recoptn An- SURPRISED BY MOVE Trustee Smith Brazil Said Holding Back Coffee WASHINGTON (AP) -State Department cables released to- day say that Brazilian coffee growers have held back supplies to try to get higher prices from cons umers. R ep. Fred Richmond (0- N. Y. >.released the cables as two House subcommittees ooened hearings into causes for the tripl- ing of coffee prices to Amt!ncan consumers in two years A cable from the American Embassy in Brasilia dated Apm.· 20 uid, "Coffee growers and 10iddlemen (and exporters as well) are hold.mg back s upplies in expectation of even higher prices." A Nov 23 cable from the U.S. consulate m Rio de Janeiro srud, "Brazil will thus expect to re- sume ·ilc; coffee sales in the in- ternational market at high prices after remaining relatively out of the market for one or two months," Richmond said the cables show that "the government of Brazil bas been condu cting a d e· liberate, pervasive campaign to inflate and artificially maintain coffee prices at record levels . ., Slate Department officials in. Washington have denied allega. tions that the Brazilian govern- ment has done anything to drive the price or coffee to artificially high levels. Brazil is the leading coffee. producing nation, with about half the world's production. Richmond said Brazil's ''chier weapon m this price war against American consumers" has been steep 10creases m its coffee ex- port taxes. • He said the cables also reveal that at least twice within the Jast year Brazil bas entered the in· ternational coffee market lo try lo purchase large quantities of coffee from Angola and El Salvador in an apparent attempt to prop up world prices. A State Department witness planned lo repeat. lbe depart· ment 's position. Coast Weather lncreuing clouds and cooler Wednesday. Lows tonlgbUStoSS. W,bs Wed· neaday 6t to 12. INSIDETOU~Y ~.Kaw Mwh Uuetf fM oood IJ/e alw iooy it was meant fo be liwd -vnta the d411 .,,,, ditappeared. lecwJrig bcldnd a· troU of Uwfta from Mt ~ tbot IOlol«I at ltcad •JJGO· &rs,,. All. la ties ~oms: eamat~• • I>... • •• • • ·d7~ey bunr blin · and ~· .• <SeeHVJNB.h&eA&) ...;:::;.~~~~~~~ • ' I J ·~AZ DAILY PILOT 58 Mancini Foresees Problems (FdUor'• Nole -Thu ,CJtticle ta au of , a aerie• pro/Uing the aeoen candidate• 1eekmg thru opm UGI• on the Copiatrano Umfud School Du· tnct board of tnutee1. The wmner m each al~ three trualee.ar.a.i wW t>. tM canttidat• poUJng ttw mo.st wtea diatrict·IDKle Jn the Man:h.I elechon..J BJ ANNE COOPER l'uquale "Pat" Mancini says the Capistrano Unified School Di.at.rid faces serious problems In the areas of plannina and com· munlcatioo. To alleviate problems of com· municalioo, Mancini said that il elected he would meet monthly with presidents of parent.teacher organizations and w~uld drop in on schools unannounced. '"The school district could do a better job or informing parents and other taxpayers," be said. '"The public bas a right to know, even if informed citizens can cause problems sometimes. Mancini, if elected, would represent trustee area 6, the in· land portion of Laguna Niguel, currently represented by incum· bent Bob Hurst. Making Laguna Niguel a stronger area within the Capistrano district would be one or Mancini's goals, if he is elect· ed, he said. "We in Laguna Niguel have felt at limes that we are getting the school district leftovers," said the candidate, who has twice served as the Laguna Niguel Homeowners' Association presi· dent and twice as vice president of the Saddleback Area Coordinatmg Counc1J. "1 have been very involved in the community smce we moved to Laguna Niguel nine years ago," he s aid .. 1 had m mind running for the school board in the past two elections, but this year everything seemed to come together for me." Manciru, 34, is an insurance man who says he looks at ever· ything logically and does not base decisions on emotions. He said devoting time to the schools E'ra. Page Al NIXED ••• name 10 endors ements. She seemed to have a smooth work· ing relationship with Smith. Less surpri"ling was the state· ment from Mrs. Neustadt and Henry. The two have never en- dors ed either incumbent and friction betwc.>en them and Smith has been evident dunng meet· in gs. In their statement, Henry and Mrs . Neus tadt s aid. "we personally withheld our support of Mr. Sm1tb at the outset of Uus campajgn on the basis of h.i.s past performance as a board member and consider tus conduct during this campaign as reaffirmation of that de<-i51on. "In order to avoid the risk of additional divisiveness and • !urtber politicWng of the board by supporting either or the in· cumbents, we have made a personal decialon to ask the com· munity to judge the merits of these board members on their own, Without our intervention." f',....P~AI DEVINE ••• knew of him as a friend.'' The crowd that had filled the small chapeJ and slipped out into Pacific View's hallways and of. licea left the services listening to the strain• ol a Western song, •"Tumblin'Tumbleweeda." Outaide on the lawn, they found another reminder of Andy's career as a Western actor. Two membeni of the famed' t inging group Sons of tbe Pioneers were oul51de. playing their own musical tribute to their d eparted friend. DAILY PILOT 0.llY "llol Su.11 -·· 'PROBLEMS AHEAD' Candidate Mancini iJs an extension of his role as parent. "I want to make sure the growth that is inevitable an the Capistrano district does not dilute the quahty of my sons· education," he said. · ·1 learned during the time I spent coaching Little League that the kids are more important than winning," Mancini s aid. "This carries over to schools." Mancini said he docsn 't put much stock in' tes t scores as a valid measure of what a person knows. ''I feel every individual as capable of learning," he sajd. "f am not ready to chalk up lest score differences among schools to socio-economic factors I think there's more involved." Apathy is a problem m the Capistrano school district, Man· cini said. People take action only when an action hits borne. He said one way to get people In· volved is to try to keep them bet· ter informed. "When parents fmd out about a district decision after the de· cis1on is already made, tht:y're going to be turned off," he said "It's a matter again of needlng better communication. "What it all comes down to is that I am looking to keep the Capistrano school district as good as it is now. maybe making it better," be sajd. Teens Hunted FONTANA (AP> -Detectives continued to search today for the killer ol two Riverside teen-agers shot in the head and left in a ditch ~hortly after they left home on a hitcbhildng trip to Arizona. · Christ~pher J . Barber, 16, and his girlfriend, Linda Bosteder, 15, wen: each killed execution· style with a single bullet in the Forecast Calls For Some Rain Wea th er prognostic a tors see rainfall m their Orange Coast crystal baJI. but it's not expected until late Wednesday or early Thursday morning Los Angeles Weather Service meteorologist Walt Rogers sajd a storm that was for ecast to bring 30 percent chance of showers, went through Southern California in a hurry this morn· ing, bringing winds and sunshine instead. <Related stories Pages AS. 8, 12.) "The trajling end of that front was jus t too weak to bring in ram." he said, adding that the r ainfall on much of the state stopped m the San Bernardino area. Rogers s aid a high pressure system that had been hovering off the northern coast causing s ummer weather has moved south and is n o w off Ba1a Cahfom1a, allowing storms to track into northern California. He i,ajd the north part of the stale is cloudy and more rain is expected tonight "There's a pretty good chance we'll get rain down here late Wedne.day or Thursday morn· ing,'' he said. bead from a s mall·calibt!r weapon, sa.Jd detective Larry Murray. Both bodies were found Sunday ln a dry irrigation ditch about a half mile from Interstate 15, authorities said. Ironically, Barber and Miss Bosteder apparently had decided to abort their hltcbhikin& plan shortly before they were abot. Murray said the girl had called a friend in Riverside asking for a ride back home. The two teen· agers were last seen alive when they told their parents Thursday they were leaving for Arizona. The girl's body was nude, Mur· ny said, except for a pajr of socks. He estimated the girl had been dead 18 to 48 hours when found and the body had decom· posed to such an extent in the hot weather that it was Impossible to determine if she had been sexuaJ. ly molested. The boy was fully clothed, said the detective, who speculated the double murder may have been committed by someone who had picked up the hitchhiking couple along Interstate 15 and later drove and carried the bodies to the ditch. Outside PE Classes Mean Exemptions Saddleback Va ll ey U n1f1ed School District high school stu- dents who receive pn\'ate in struction in a s pecialized physical acli\.llY may not have to lake physical educ ation 1n school. Trustees have approved a policy that allows students gel- ling lessons in such things as ballet and fi~un• skating lo pell t1on for exemption from the classes Mangers Eyes State Buy of Bolsa Chica The exemption, however, will b e I 1 m i l ed to ' · u n u s u a 1 ('1rcumstanct!s such as prepara· t1 o n for profe s sional performance," according to the polic y. It does not include part1c1palion m community team sports. The policy was opposed by Trustee George Henry. "We're not very healthy now," he argued "I think everybody oughl to have physical education. including m e " By ROBERT BARKER • Ol IM O•llY Pl .. I Slaff Department of Fish and Game for development of a wildlife habitat, tideland restoration and preservatio n of s cenic open space. The bill specifically prohibits dredging of navigable channels to support shipping or recrea· llonal boating and landfill pro- Jects for the development of re- Ass embly man Dennis Mangers ( D · Huntington Beach) announced today that he will introduce legislation Wednesday to purchas e 923.7 acres of the Bolsa Chica wetlands with money from state tideland oil royalties surplus. The acreage covers almost the entire lowland areas. . sidential, commercial or in· dustrial sites. Nominations For 'Golden Deeders' Eyed The onginal proposal called for acquisition of 800 acres but the area was expanded at the s11ggestion of the State Lands Commission, an aide to Mangers said. Mangers' bill proposes the State Lands Commission buy the land and lum it over to the State Film Director Robert Wue Plans Lecture Academy award-winning director Robert Wise, whose credits include "West Side Story" and ''The Sound ·or Music," will discuss his role in the motion picture industry in an ilh.lStrated lecture Wednesday at Saddleback. College. His lecture is part of the Mia· sion Viejo scbool 's spring forum series called "Muter or Modern Film." It will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Room 313 of the science and mathematics buildlna. Ad· miasjon is free. · The subject ot Wise'• talk will be "What Does a Director Do.," He will illustrate bU talk wilb a sped.al acreenina of tlM 1983 film "The Hauntina," t1tarrin1 Julie Harris, which be directed and produced. Tbe veteran rummaker bas directed 38 films. The m ost re- cent is the disaster mOYie "'Ibe Hindenber1." Wise wut be available to answer questions after hi.a preaentatiOll. ·svuso Sets March a· Meet SadcU•ba.ck Valle1 UnJfted SChOol Diltrict trmtea have no m~ scheduled unW after M.reh t school boa.rd elec·. tion. Trmt.em bave postpo"Ded thdr' r JQ1ar ~. 1eba4Uled f« llareb 2. -1 llattb a. . Truatee al.lo Wet tM1 will •• :mettAQ'CIJU rathutban April&.. While the cost amount will not yet appe ar in the bill, the purcha.o;e price is expected lo range from $2.5 million to $4 million. Saddle back Sets Lectures By Explorer Global explorer John Goddard, whos e expeditions have traversed 113 countries and more than a million miles, will present two free lectures Wednesday at Saddleback College. Goddard will present a talk on Thailand at 11 a.m . and a two- hour, film-illwstrated lecture en· titled "From Andes to Amazon" at 7:30 p.m. Both programs will take place in Room 313 of the Science and mathematics build· ing. Goddard first gained intema· tional repute for exploring the River Nile, the world's longest, from its source to ita mouth for the first time In hi.story. He con- ducted a similar "first time" ex- pedition down tbe length o( the Con10 River. In 1972, .be wu credited with havinll nown in an airplane raster than any civWan, exclu· ding test pilots. At an altitude ol 63li000 feet, bis plane flew 1,500 m ea per hour. Saddleback Valley Exchange Club members now are seeking nominees for their annual Book of Golden Deeds Award. Dr . Robert Brumfiel , chairman of the award commit· tee, said letters have been sent to all Saddleback Valley organiza· lions asking for nominations. Any area resident or organiza. Lion can nominate an individual by sendmg his or her name, ad· dress, phone number and qualifications to Brumfiel at 23331 El Toro Rd., El Toro 92630. The deadline for entries is March4. The award wu established to recognize the good deeds of heroes and heroines of everyday life. Tnuleau Emhl Talia Today WASHINGTON (AP) -Cana- dian Prime Minister Pierre EJ- liott Trudeau is Cindlng friendly informality and backln1 for the Canadian conlederacy during b.is two-day visit. with President. Carter. Carter welcomed Trudeau on · the Wablngton'a Birthday boll· day and after ceremonies and private talks, the Carters honored the Canadian leader and h1a wife at a formal state dinner. Reaetion Fatal NeiD Father Fainta, Dia . . BREWSTER, N.Y. (AP) -Charles PhlWP9 wu looking at bis newborn son. Brian, In the nunsy of Putnam Community Hoepital when he became so n· cf1ed that he f alnted. The 31·year·old eledz1clm sulf erecl head lnJurle1 In tbe fall Jfeb. 9. He wu taken to Phelps Memarial · HosDital fer treatment b7nmroloatst1. lrut Ptl1D1111 dled 1"11da1 wUiout .... recalnlna conteJotasness. Ria funeral •• 1chflclulecl tod&7 in Queens. . Pldlllps and hll widow, Jeanett., Po had • dau~, J St S. • : A Big Loser Jim Van Wagoner of Florence, Ariz., and Iris Machiz, vice president of Weight Watchers of Arizona. shar e the trousers Van Wagoner filled by himself 11 months and 200 pounds ago. ' Nixon Vote FunJ, To Pay $200,000 WAS HINGTON CAP) - Lawyers for former President Nixon's 1972 campaign fund have agreed to pay $200,000 in an out· of-court legal settlement to four men recruited for the original Watergate burglary. '"This settlement p r ovides what we have been saying along, that the Cubans were tricked into participating in the Watergate entries," their lawyer, Daniel Schultze, said today. The civil cas e had been scheduled to go on trial Thursday before U.S . District Judge Charles Richey. The original lawsuit filed by Bernard L. Barker, Eugenio Martinez, Virgilio Gonialez and Frank Sturgis asked $2 million in damages, mainly from former ofhciais of the 1972 Committee to Re-elect the President. The list of defendants io the case read like a Who's Who of the Watergate scandals which drove Nixon from office. They included former Atty. Gen. John N. Mltcht>ll. former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans, re· tared CIA official E . Howard Hunt, G Gordon Liddy and Jeb Stuart Magruder. All served as officials of the Committee to Re-elect the Presi· dent, now known as the 1972 Campajgn Liquidation Trust. In their suit, the four Miami men. often referred to as the root soldiers of Watergate, alleged. that they believed they were working for the National Secun· ty Agency or the CIA when recruited for the June 17, 1972, break-in at De mocratic National Committee headquarters. All fou r s aid they had participated in CIA operations against the Castro government in Cuba, including the 1961 Bay or Pigs invasion. AJI served more than a year in prison after plead- ing guilty to charges stemming from their part in the burglary. Schultze said the size of the set· Uement shows "we could have proved our case in court." SVUSD to Purchase Viejo School Site Saddleback Valley Unified Sc hoot District trustees hope to buy a new elementary school site in Mission VieJO by s elling another unused site in that com· munity. Trustees have agreed to begin the pr<><:ess required to sell the u nused site on Mootanoso Drive. The land was purchased in 1968 but. according to Robert Ferguson, the district's director of planning and development, enrollment projections verify that it won't be needed {or a future school. In 1968, the land's fair market value was $300,000. Trustees have agreed to have the land re- appraised. The money from the sale of thJs land ls exRC<:ted to be enough to purchase another site at Enlidad and Los Alisos Boulevard in northern Mission Viejo. County Lifts Jet Curfew Tb• curfew on jet aircraft operadn.c out of Oran1e Coanty Airport wa Oft.ed toda, to make room tw a prlnte Jet plane described as . "no noisier ·tban 1 m aJl propeller drhen alrpllUMI ... Excluded b7 eounty au~ h'om tbt 11p.m.to1 a .m . Jetcwfew al the airport wu the Cesaa Citatlon and aia\.Uar Pl1•1teJetlba.tqtbe1&menolac ch•netttt.atlcs. Wa1riJll' the rurtallment ot. operattni boun for 1ucb Jet. alreraft &as no effect on t<>m· mfttlal jet operatf ~ that are 1tUJ subject to curfew r I'd&· Uou. . . Trustees also have authorized an appraisal to determine the fair market value or this land. The unused site on Montanoso Drive currently is being used by the Mission Viejo Little League. Ferguson said he has promised. to htlp find them another place to play. .. Sclwol Plmu Mouse Follie• San Joaquin Elementary School's Mickey · Mouse Club Review FoJUes will begin at 7:30 p. m . Thunday in the 1cbool '1 multlpurpoee room. Community residents are lnv!t.. ed to the abow which feature. faculty members and pareni. actlng under a Disney theme. Door prizes aJso will be given during the follies, which ia sponsored by the school'• Ad, visory OrcantzaUon. · · • Tickets will be sold bef ors • school and at the dOO!' before lb performance. Admissiori ts $1 i adulta and 50-cents for childr~ , p,....p.,,eAI .LE'ITER ••• ·1 · .. It would have been l>Qlttlell ~ we bad waited untO a week before tbe electlon.0 She alao-1 questloned why the caJ1dtdat4t badn "t objected to th• neweletU!I' . unW mid-February. Mn. Youns saJd 1he ls tooldnt' forward to another lsaoe at SpotllCbt ln late March. I .. NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS Tueaday''e. Afternoon Frieea • r I \ TUMday. Febn.tary 22. 1C77 s DAILY PILCT )1 J 3 Soelal See•rltg W 001en Suffer Law's lnequitie~ By SYLVIA PORTEil (Flr1U,.awnn.J l>urina the put co years, the Social ~urily system baa been repeat.ed.ly modernbed with a patchwork of amend• ments to the original law and court decisions, but not one basic change has taken into ac\•ount the changing role of women in the American economy. Not ooe amendnlent has 'focused on the fundamental ahi!t.a ln family rcfa£1onships and lifestyles. N<n' ONE LAW OR COURT DECISION bas challenged lhe stereotypes bulll into lbe law Of course, giving the dependents of women workers the full ri&hts enjoyed by the dependents of male workers is de· sirable and overdue. But much more fundamental 1s the need to recognize that women do not necessarily fit into either the category or lifelong housewife or of lifelong earner. Ninety percent of women work outside the home for pay dunng al least some part of their lives. ·More than 45 per- Money's Worth .cent of the paid work force today consists of women. Sbtly percent of women working for pay are marned. SINCE THE lt41 CENSUS <following the enactment of Social Secunty legislation), the proportion of women in every age group in the work force has soared Amon( women 3S to 44, it has doubled; among women 45 to 64, it hu increased 2v.a limes; among women 65 and over, 1l has more than quadrupled. The trend born in the 193Cs became increasinglf powerful after World War II when women, actively recruit- ed to replace men called up for service, wanted to continue working. Other forces since then have added !>trength lo the d•· velopment. Among lbesn: college attendance and women's desire for careers. the move toward later marnages, stead;p decline in the birthrate since 1957, growing acceptance of childless marriages, rising d1vorce rates, greater loneevity and families' need or desire for two incomes. MANY WOMEN WORK UNTIL they have children, then return to work years taler, leaving gaps in their social security records Housewifely services <maid. cook, laun- dress. child rearer, etc.) are not con!>idered "work" for Social Security purposes. The effect of these gaps is to reduce the average eam: ings that are the basis for figuring retired worker benefits in the future. While the averake monthly Social Security benefit Of male retired workers totaled $229 in June 1976, the co~ parable figure for retired women workers was $182, despite a benefit formula weighted in favor or low-income workers. Women will continue to receive lower Social Security retirement benefits than m en, says a recent Social Secunty report "Only 1f some proposal to 'fill in' the gaps in women's earr.ini;s records is adopted will this situation change •· Ne.rt: r·amil1es :ru/fer too. Punch "My God! We've bttome a b~ge against inOatioo!" Mexico to Probe Oil, Gas Supply MEXICO CITY (AP ) -Mexico's proven crude ml re· serves now total 11 b1lllon barrels but eventually should sur- pass the previou~ ~stamate of 60 b11l1on barrelc;, -,ays the man in char)'!e of lh1• govcrnmenl·owned petroh·um in- dustry The pres1dE'nl of Petrolf'Os Mex1r anos < Pl'mt•x >. Jorge Diaz Serrano, guv1• tlw t I billion figure for proven re<;t•rvcs Monday HE SAID TllE 60 MILLION probable rrsprvr<; rtgure made public by U S. petroleum tntiustry sourcc•c, I ast week was too low and the ultimate fagur<' woulrl br "much s upenor lo that.·· but he refused to spl'c1fy. An industry source who asked not to be named has said the reserves might reach 100 biJhon barrels The 60 billion figure would amount lo six llmec; the re- serves in Alaska 'll Nori h Slope and account for nearly one· tenth of the world '111 proven oil rescrvt's or 700 billion barrels. It would place Mexico among the top oil nations in terms of reserves. LATEST OIL INDUSTRY FIGURES, for instance. show Saudi Arabi• with reserves of 148 billion barrels. •nd the United States with 125 billion Dlu Serrano utd Pemex has "substantial indications'' of big oU fields ln the Gulf of Mexico states of Ver"•ru1. Tabasco and Campeche. He said they were "as important and with the same characterUt.lcs" as the "Reforma" fields discovered two years qo 1n ChJapa111 state thtJt converted Mexico from an lmportert.o an expe>rtcr of crude. mE REFORMA FIELDS CURRENTLY have 100 welh producln« ,,SOO barrels a day each. Diaz Serrano uld lhenewt.aSonda ofr~hore fields in Campeche will hopefully have 120 wclh with a 3,000-barrel daily production each by 1980. I f'A>mpany Splits Stock Dlred.on ~ the 'f'luorocarbCID Cornpany, Ano m, bne iumoUnced a 2-for-l spUl t;, lbe sba.ru or the com · Plll1'• oomnion ltock. Vader Lb plari, bol wU1 .-.:eive ono addltJMll ~common stock ror eaCb &b&r6 U., OWD CIG d.ate ol ~. rrbe additional stock wlU bolsauodoo M~2 to1harcholdenorrtt0rd AprU 16. I ' ' . ..