HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-02-16 - Orange Coast Pilotl
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I• BB Residents ~Irvine. DireetorS-: ..
Decry. Filthy,
·;·;~~
Say 'Door Open~flf . ,,
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY _16, 19n
VOL Jt, NO. G ,• MCTIONS, .N ~AOl!S
QellfJ'I ........
• HUNTINGTON'S GUY GRUNDY INSPECTS •LAKE.' DORIS
Sodt of AdetM Avenue, 8lllgnant Water lrb ....,,bore
lt!B Residenµ Decry. ..
Stagnant 'Lake'
. ..,: .. • .. -·:· ~ .......
To High Bidde~:::
Exner
·At Ne
Conrad Mum
Grllnd Jury
Foiled Again
By GilY GRANVILLE Ol ttlt o.tty "1Nt Staff
Police informer-turned-
polltlcal tycoon Gene Conrad
continued bis one-aided con-
versation with the Orange Coun-
ty Grand Jury Tuesday when he
agaln mused to testify about his
brief involvement in politics.
. That involvement laft fall cost
Conrad about $60,000 in cam-
paJcn contributions and loans,
accordine to amended public
Rock MWJic's
Bad Boys
KeepCoing
campaign disclosure stale·
men ts.
But Conrad made it clear
again Tuesday he doesn't want
to talk about his role as political
campa.igner financier, al least.
not to the Grand Jury.
The burly former paid police
informer spent about 30 minutes
behind closed doors with the
jury.
When he llep~ out of the
jury room, Con~ attorney
Richard Donald said murn is
still the ward as far as Conrad
and the j~ are concerned.
By mum, Donald meant
Conrad had refused to answer
the questions about political
campaign practices asked him
by the jury.
Those practices, including the
campaign fund-raising activities
of Orange County Supervisor
Ralph Diednch, have been the
topic of what ls now a flve-weelc
Inquiry.
In his first appearance before
the jury two weeks ago, Conrad
cited sJx constitutional amend·
ment.s when he refused to
testify.
Last week, he balked at meet·
in1 with the jury because of
what he said was a conlllct
between hlmseU and the di.strict
attorney's office. ,
But Superior Court Judge
Byron McMillan said Monday
there ls no conflict as far as
Conrad and the Grand jury are
concemed.
Judee McMllJan's opinion
notw1tbltandlng, Conrad Ip·
parently saw no reason for hlm
(8" CON•AD, Pa1e M>
TAKE YOUR CUE
.. lt .,., really a bard thlni to
part with, 19 J WIS grateful to sell 1U~U.flrl&.caller. '' p
Tbote ate the •ords or a
Newport Beach buainusman,
trantf~ to th• Eut COut;
who pla~ Uda cla.tlilled ad:
t
oles
~ .'
(
"'
·P
'-
LIVING IN NEWPORT BEACH
JFK 'Friend' Judith Exner
Irvin£ Bith
Still Open
-Directors
ByTOMBARLEY
Ofllle Oalty ~ti.t Staff
Two directors of the James
Irvine Foundation made it clear
under questJoninc Tuesday that
the door is not closed to any bid-
ders willing to top the $281.9
million offered by the Mobil OU
Corporation for the foundation's
share in the Irvine Company.
Department store president
Edward L. Carter testified in a
pre.trial deposition read Into
Orange County Superior Court
testimony that •'the bidding pro.
ce11 ls st.ill 1oing on."
Carter and BanJc or America
executive Rudolph Peterson,
aJao tesutyine via deposition, con·
firmed for attorney Howard
Friedman that the foundation
had aabd Judae James·F. Judee
to accept the offer eubmitted by
Mobil. ~7sut Friedman, who repre1ent1
itrvlne beiNle Sou Irvine Smith
in the trial d her lawsuit llaimt
the fou.ndatlon, drew the ad-
miaaion from both mftl tb4t aa
oiler aupertor to )f Qbt!•• will not
be .loohd bJ the toundatJoa.
Kobtl'• only rem.inm1 com· petltor at Ul.ls" po:tnt it a con·
tort1um beaded by Wall St.re« financier Charles Allen and
Detroit developer Allied Taub-
man. . ' The Allen-Taubman combine
hu posted a $282.1 bid •hich ta
fi.i:a•ndailr nputot to tblt ol
Mobil. It also hu Ute auppor.t OI. Mn.
Smith no hu been UIUrild by
the euiem bidden tbat tbe. Will
~··~Al).
ID Fein;
Writing
Judith Campbell E~er,. .. f. wonim who saya she was OftC9
girlfriend of President John~ •
.Kennedy and Malia ~ ..
Giancana, bu leaaed a bc:M.tli1n
Newport Beach where abe Is writ.
in& her autobiography. •
Tbe bayfront home In wblcb
Mrs. Emerisaecludedlsgaarded
by a watchdog against whtiUka.
Exner's attorney claims CQUld be
attempt.a on her ll!e.
The attorney, Rieb~ 0.
Leonard of Beverly Hills,~
dented that his client Mad
Newport Beach to work
book. }
Butreliablesourcessayalteptt
her present husband, 101fer Dan
Exner, have leued a home In ~e
beach city at an addreu ~
Newport.Beacbpollce. , •: '•
Police· have not ottered the
woman any special protection.
They say she baa cooae to
Newport aeeldn1 anonymftv.and
they will not dilturb ber-uilea
she uksforthelrbeJp.
• Leonard Monday said Mn. EX·
ner bas completed aboUt 400
·pages d a book whlcb repOrtedly
will detail be.r romantic lnwlve·
.ment with the late Pr,aldellt and
' * <See EXNER, Pa1e AZ) ': ' ·. ~
:~~-qa~NJX, ,Arl'a. CAP) -
AUt.boiiUe. &rTatod a P~
det«Uve e.nd were leek·'
WUl'ftl Sr., convicted
an.1st q repu~ "God· ! her .. of Arho~a Jaad
set)'\!. snes, on cbarces of bribery .ha ~qnsptracy.
'Warrants on Warren. es, and
J~Qte• Carl Hu1hea, ta, of P'h~etJix were lasued by MaTl~opa County SUpertor Court ?;r~A\dloi Judre Robert c.
I > • ' \
.~JBurglar
·&ts $5 700
.. ~ " ' t ~
hi Harbour
~·~at burglar who crept into a
Hlith,J.ogton Harbour home while tK~esiden~ slept aod stole near-
ly ,700 in valuables including a
1~ ~. antique Russian double-
-barreJled fiJntlock shoteun is Jq~t today by HunUntton B~cl\ police. 'e unusual assortment of col-le" ble items belonging to iu·
surance broker Mebus Bartling
wotUd likely have been covetedW'
bY·•.either a youngster or a
speeNlist In that trade, police
su.iested.
.De.tective Martin O'Reilly to-
day planned to interview the
Bartllngs, of 16592 Nalu Circle, in
an 8fort to develop leads. ~>r
Oetective Sgt. Forrest Lewis
said the most valuable item
hpt)ted from the family's marina
hQ1Pe is the $3,500 Russian m.tt~IJ shotgun, sawed off and
c~eplated.
A second flintlock musket-
actually onJy a replica-also was
ston?h: to addition to an 18 karat
gol't!•j)lflted antique walking cane
ahd'a tn>ewriter.
f • ~ .. • •
The Bartlings told Officer Mike
J~~.b~ the cat burglar also stole
a · fr~ backgammon gaming set la~l\fdoed of green leather and ivqfy~ his predawn visit to the
sle@tng fam!Jy's home.
lri'Vestigators said it ~pears
entry was made via an unlocked
s liding glass door at the side of
the home.
I . :,,,.....; ..
-.,.' 4 .
T~en Killed ..
~en Cycle
Strikes Car
1\ young motorcyclist was
kill~d. near Orange Tuesday
wh.en h1s vehicle struck a car
pu'Uiag out into a roadway, acc1-
d~tjpvestigators said.
Thef reported Juan Carlos
FeQJitndez, 19, who lived near
the city of Orange was hurled 40
feet 'Uirough the air wben his
m~rcycte struck the auto on
Crawt(lrd Canyon Road south or
C~Qllhlo Avenue. F:~ande2: died in UCI Medical
Ceatar:about four bours after the
4 : Si p.m. accident, according to
Ca:lltanMa Highway Patrol re-
ports.
~rthEnjoys
Fliir Weather
.B'S Tiie .U..Cla&ed ......
Fail' weather with aboTe
. averqe daytime tempentures
will contiftue over Northern
California tbrou1b Tburlday,
with the exception of some high
l dO\ldJ in the extreme north. ~ ~ Weather Service
sa1ct; tdlay there bu been no l cba~e~ in the blab pressure
l syste1r1ochd In position off the
coast :and effectively blocking
out Padftc storms.
' ' d'RANOICOAIT '
DAILY PILOT
Brett Schockley, a
fres~ at th~ ~Diversity
of Minnesota, sits atop his
SO~foot unicycle. He designs
and rides the one-wheeled
bikes for income and will
make his public debut on
this five-story model July 4
at an amusement park.
· F,..,.PageAJ
CONRAD •••
to testify.
Through Donald it was
learned the questions asked cen·
~red around contributions in·
1tially made to county
Supervisor Philip Anthony's
campaign through other
persons.
Conrad apparenUy also was
asked about any political deal·
ings be might ha'le had with
Diedrich in the closing sta1es of
last fall's political campaigns.
FroaPageAJ
STONES •••
w11 before 200,000 fans at a
mammoth 16-bour rock festival
at Knebworth Park. the ground.a
of a stately mansion north of Lon·
don1 on Au«· 22,
Tney had announced no further
penonal appearances and their
recordin1 contract with AtJitpUc ·
Recordiq Co. of the· UnJted
States was due to expire. Atlantic
ReeorcUag LI a unit or· Warner
Com!pWlicatiom, Inc.
Fro. PGfJ.e A J
LAKE •••
south of Adams Street and
between Huntington and
Alabama streets.
There are three Christmas
trees from more festive days
partly submerged in the water .
Three old couches have been
dumped there, apparently by
people moving out of their apart-
ments.
There are untold beer bottles, a
number of tires, tattered carpets
and an abundance of algae.
There also is a sizable popula-
tion of frogs, tadpoles and mos-
quitoes, according to neighbors.
Several residents congregated
at the scene when they mistook a
visitor for a city inspector.
Guy Grundy, a student at
Golden West College and surfer
asked, .. Are we finaJly going to
get something done about this?"
Lorraine Rougier, a high
school aubstltute teacher said
that to additJon totbe stench 8nd
bugs, animals'use the water bole
as a "potty ground."
"LlWe kid.I play in this mess
all the time. Can you imagine all
the germs in there?•'
Lynne Kina. manager of a fast .
food· store, bad one word to
describe the conditions.
"Outraieoua." she.aid.
She added that the fto&s keep
her up at nJebt with their croak-
ina.
Efforts to contad city omcials
about the problem were unsqc-
ce11ful Tuesday.
Blast Kills
Dock"W orker
LONG BEACH CAP) -A Ma
year-old Job aupervtaor hu died
and •Ix other l)fr40Da Wffe in·
Jured in the explOtJlon of a 1aa
comJ)l'ell« on Pier One in Lona
Beach Harbor, authoriUeuald.
Frank Ruuo of Lakewood, who
WH OI\ the dock when fbe 9:30
a .m. blut occurred Tuetelay
died at St. Mary'a Hoepii.1 ui Long Beach.
Girt6i-Ups
FOnl Jh:!get
~<AP)Pnllda Cuter plau to
" d to C~re., next . ....U ID lllleoded fiacal
1l7f 9'udlet tlaal.cantu a deOcU ·. SlJ. bWlon to SH
bllUoa hi• u thu U.at proPoMd by tbe Ford ad-
m t n ht rt t lo n, the Wub.lniUIO Post reported
today .
Altbouch final tigures
are not expected to be
eomptlecl unUl tonltht, the
Carter a4&mlnlatration
.. t.hnatet ~lp~ at juat
under S400 billion and eit·
pendlturea approaching
$CtO blllloo. the newspaper
1ald.
l',....P,.,,eAl
EXNER ••• •
,with GlaocaoL
· "She's in fear, .. Leopard said.
"Sam Giancaoa and bis associate
John Roselli both have been as-
sanlnated." ·
Mrs. Exner came to national at.-
tention in 1975 beeause ol the
Senate Select Committee oo IJl.
telligence invesUgaUon into al-
leged CIA use of Malla peopl~ to
recruit Cubans to kill Fidel
Castro.
The testimony disclosed that
President Kennedy bad a "close
friend" who was. also a "close
friend" of Giancana and Roselli,
both named in the alleeed CIA plot. ·
Giancana never testified in
those bearings because he was
shot to death just before be was to
appear. RoselU did testify, but
was slain in a 1angland-style kill· ingj~alterward.
Leonard said Mrs. Exner
doesn't know if those killings were
rela.ted to the CIA plot probe, but
•he ta fearful that they might be.
He said her boQk is being writ-
ten "to set the record straight, 11
and that she will not make the
usual promotional rounds of TV
talk shows to promote ita sale.
.... National . ... ..... ti
HEIRESS •••
T---! ....... an Ce be atlOfo'ed to reU1n ber a.• ptr· ~ u.:.a: cent liWerist tn th 1"in• Com·
paoy ti All Taubmao take ovei .D 1 D tbe roundaUon"w 51.S penem
C ti al) Ue ·t~~~=pan,ytoundedby
, TestlmQD.y at w.t point OI Ute
~ WASHINGTON (AP) -Pres!· trial bastndlctteid. bcrnver. ~at
delat Cartii said todQ he hopes tbe fouDdaUon board •trooalY
to Pl'OJlCIM the fl.rat phut of a na-pref en tho llobll offer to that ol
Uonal bealth insurance proeram the Allen-Taubman toterata.
beforethee,qdoftheyear. F rled man h aa a r1ued
Speakin& to about soo tbrouOout the trial that Mobil
employes aetected It.om thtt h .. alwaya bad an edee ln the
140.000 clvU ·"Rrvants. in the Irvine OompaQJ sale neeoUa·
Department ot Health, Educa· tlooa aod •tone po~ was about
Uon and Wellare, Catt~r aald any to 1et the lrvln• Company for
plall will have to be phased in by $200 mll.lloo, unUl Mrs. Smith in·
what be called ••a )'tar-'by·year tervenecl.
prosresslon tmt~ a national Mra. Smith arcues that the
health lmurance system... true worth ol the Irvine Company
Before the program ls pro· ls nearer $1 blWon \ban the value
posed, be said, it will be of the bids posted by MobUe and
necessary to usess first what ls Allen-Taubman.
being spent on Medicare and She and Friedman contend
Medicaid and in what manner. that it woul. d be possible to reach
The Presideat stressed "there a much higher ffaure lf Mobil's
will have to be some tradeolfs" domination of the market place
because the cost of national can be ellminated and a system
health insurance will be hi&b and ol aealed blclcliqintroduced.
cost cootrols will be necessary. The foundaUoO ls compelled by
HEW Secretary J osttpb A. federal law to dispose of its share
Califano Jr. bas said repeatedly in the Irvine Company.
that national health insurance Both Carter and Peterson
will be studied this year but that stressed in their testimony Tues-
leglalative proposals must await day that it bad never been the
enactment or the Admtolatra· foundation•• loteµtion to sell to
tlon 's economic stimulus Mobil and leave the minority
package and a welfare reform shareholders, including Mrs.
plan that he bas promised to sub-Smith, to work out their own deal
mittoCarterby May 1. with theoUcompany.
Califano has said that national Carter tesutied that the deal
health insurance probably would struck with Mobil gave the
not come before next year. and minority shareholders the same
Carter's statement may todicate share price -$33.50 -as the
asllghtsbiftinthattimetable. foundation and they bad the op·
The President also said he told tlon of going to court and
his Cabinet to cut the number of challenging that figure if they
reports that the federal govern-thought it was unfair.
ment requires from states and And be testified that the value.
recipients of aid. of each share in the Jrvine Com·
He Aid he sent Cabinet of. pany could have been as iauch as
ftcers a letter today ordering that $1.50 hiat\er if it had not been for
the reportinc 1ystem be analysed the oppoeitioo of aod influence
and simplified by tbtt end of eJCerclaed by Mn. Smith.
March.
Carter's audience at HEW wu S .al d Du more subdued than some of th<>SC:lL peel En e
be faced last week ln other de-
partJllents. He received o~x OC· WASHINGTON (AP) -The
cuional applause, generauy in U.S. and Mexican gcwernments
response to statements about bis are preparing what the White
commitment to civil rights, dur-House deacrtbes as something
inc bis 4()-minute talk to "moretbanarouUne.proforma
emptoyes. Before bis talk, be communique" to cap two days of
toured the department's child talks between Presidents Garter
day care center. and Jose Lopez Portillo.
Perpetual
wants to
)OU all.
Earning money is one thing. Holding
on to it :md making it grow is another: At Your Service, Service-
And They're Free. Perpetual Savings has various ways bf
making your money make money.
Even though Perpetual Savings is a
sizable finuncial institution. you' II feel
comfortable with us. Our employees arc
friendly, knnwletlgcuble and take care of
yQur transactions ~uickly. And we offer an
enonnous n.ingc of services. So when
, people ref er to us u11 a tower of strength.
it\ more than just u catchy phmse.
Come in and sec us soon. Where you
put your money docs make a difference. . .
Highest Allowable
Interest
Annual Rate Annual Yield• Turrns
514% S.39% ~t.~
5%% .. S.92% :r:=:
6¥a% .. 6. 72% !l:!~1•000
I
6%%•f6e98% ~~~ount . :,~o/o-.. 7.79% :::~ Sl,000
7%%·· s~06%·u:,~s1,ooo
(Some i.crviccs require qualif'Yin~ balanl"ci..)
Safe Deposit Box Notary Servic<:.
Checking Account Savings Bond
Tmvelers Checks Redemptions
Money Orders Save-By-Mail
Copy Service Inter-Branch Privileges
Trust Deed Telephone ll"ansf er
Collections Jdentikey
Retirement Plans
Tux-deferred Keogh Plan
A self-employed individual may
deposit IS% of his or her annual income
($7500 maximum) in a Keogh plan. Both
money contributed for yourself and for
employees is lax-deductible, as is the
interest it cams. After retirement you're
taxed at a much lower rate a11 you use the
money. Perpetual pays the Trustee fees.
Individual Retirement
Account
Start ybur own Individual Retirement
Account If you're not already in one.
Contribute lip to J,5 % of your annual
income ($lSOO maximum) in one payment
or regurar installmentH. The money
contributed and the interest it earns are tu
deductible until you use the money.
Perpetual pays the Thlstee fee.~.
B.J IDCllAEL PASllEVICll Of .. Dll., .........
tmpencllhc flnuclal re1trlc;
tlon• ot the so-eallecl SernnO
declstaa remained a major con-cern ol 1'fewport-Mesa school
truetee cendidates durtnc a
Leaiue ot Women Voters forum
Tuaday nl«bt.
CaDdidatel also aired views on alternatJyes to the teacher tenure
ayatem. the district•s counseling
pro1ram and the need for profi-
clency te.tl for hllh school
~ Eiibt ot 10 school board can-
c!tdatM addNlsed a turnout ol
only 40 *1dent.s. Four seats are
OHO aa the board in the March 8
election. Candidates run by
trustee areas but are elected at
larse. '
FoUowing a question ~ a
four-year-olcl reeort wblcb pro-claimed a need for improvement
in th~ distrtct'S COUDHlµll pro-
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIF?ORNIA
1ram, incumbents Carol Martin
<area 5, Balboa ·Jaland and
Peninsula) and Roderick Mllc-
MUUan (running unopposed in
Area 7, West Costa Mesa) said
'improvements have been made
but both noted a need for even
hither quality coun.seling.
Riebmood WesUak~ Jr. (area
2, Northeaat Costa Mesa) said
counaelon often pigeonhole stu-
dents into classes because
counsd«a are ~rworked.
Altboueh other candidates
acreed there t. a _,eed for lm·
provement. Westlake wu the OD·
ly one who requested mC)l'e
counselon to improve the situa-
tion.
WesUake's opponent in area~
is N. C. "Duke" O'Brien, curren\
and past member of ttbool dis·
trict advisory committees.
o •Brien believes the teacher
tenure system "breeds sloppy
teaching," and Tbomu Crouon
..
.
WEONESDA.Y, PEBRUARY 16, 1977 c
(runnlnC agains\ Mrs. Martin in
area 5), cblded sc l board
members for their iD bUjty to
dlamiu Incompetent tea hers.
Mn. Mart.in counter that
trustees in Newport-M a are
amoae the anly school bo to
have dismis s d a
teacher in the last five y rs un-
der the tienure syatem wblcb
·guarantees employmen after a
three year probationary Period.
Ct"Ollal suggested this period
.
Views
• be extended to four or five years.
and that '"teachers should poll~
their own society."
Pe1gy C~y. who ls runDln(
against Betty Jo Bailey in area 4.
Corona del Mar, said the btuest-teaching problem la "uninterest ..
ed teachers who need a rest."
Miss Carey, a teacher in
· Laeuna Beach, said a balt-d~
t e aching load would provide
teachers more Ume for personal
<See FORUM, Pase A%)
HomeoW:ners., ~eek Delay·
A Warna Kiss for Bandier
It's been a mighty cold winter in Helalnk:i year also.
But this bear in the T Zoo has • warm smooch for its caretaker. ....c)Si bears 'SJ)end lbe freezing
.
months in hibernation and this one appears as if he has
awakened from a long winter's nap and is gl'ffting I'"
friend whom he hasn't seen in months.
Pr~ject ~raWs Groans
Mesa Officials Unhappy Over Senior Site
Project
Opposed
By Group
By STEVE MITCHELL 0t .. o.lly ,;tot StaH
The president of the North
Costa Mesa Homeowners As-
sociation asked City Manager
Fred Sonabal today to remove a
controversial 670·unit building
project from the City Council 's
agenda next Monday night.
Leader Paul E. Diehl claimed
his group will not hav e
enough time to "regroup" for a
fight against that project.
Diehl. who r'epresents resi·
dents of several housing tracts
near the proposed development.
said his group bas previously
scheduled a general memberJbip
meetlnl for Feb . ..22, and will JlOl
be able to attend the council
meetina.
Council members will be con-
siderlia preliminary plans by
the Amell Company, of Santa
Ana, (or the 48-acre project locat-
ed at South Coast Drive between
BeiJr Street and San Leandro
Lane. ·
LIVING IN NEWPORT BEACH
JFK 'Frtend' Judhh Exner
NeuJPf rt
HWeout
For Exner ,
Nationwide
Insurance
Plan Eyed Costa Mesa council members
are pondering two possible sites
today for a senior citizens boos·
inf project but close examination
of the preferred parcel drew
groans from M\'~r(i) city leaders.
The ' city's Planning Com-
mission voted to approve those preliminary plans last Monday 11------------....-------------y i night, despite objections from an
Judith Campbell Exner, the
womah who says she was once the
girlfriend of President John F.
Kennedy and Mafia boss Sam
. Giancana, bu leased a house in
Newport Beach where she is writ-
ing her autobiography. WASIDNGTON (AP> -Presi-
dent Carter said today be hopes
fo propose \be first phase ol a na-
Uon al health insurance procram
'before the end of the year.
Speaking lo a bout 500
•mployea selected from the
140,000 civil servants in the
Department of Realtb, Educ•·
tloa and Welfare, Carter aald any
plan will have to be phased in by
what be called "a year-by-year
prwreaion toward a national
Jwalth lmurance system."
Bef~e the pro1ram lJ pro-
poHd, be said, it will be
JaeCepary to assess finl what la
beinl spent on lledtcare and
Medicaid and In what manner.
The President stressed "there '#Ul have to be some tradeoffs ..
because the cost ol natJonaJ
laealtb insurance will be blah and
cost controla wtD be necessary.
HEW Secntary .IOHl>b A.
. Califano Jr. bu said repeatedly
Ut1t natloaat health tnsunnce
9ill be ttucUid th.ta year but that
Jqialatlve i:npoeall must await
enactment of tb• Admlniltra·
(Sff UAL,._., P ... Al)
Coast
Two of the six lots on that site
belonl to Mn. Ruth Swope, a
feisty 81-year-old widow who is
preeently doing battle with Costa
MeH over another piece of pro-
perty abe owns which the city is
a~mptina to acquire. 'But councilmen were told this
week that site appears to be the
best ol ala locations checked out
by the Housing and Community ·
Denlopment Agency (HCDA)
committee for.the senior citizen
boas inf.
The two sites are located ln the
city's do.iltown area facin1
Lions Part. Site No. 1 i• at tbe
northeast corner of Park Avenue
and Cent.er Street, and Site No. 2
-pnttrred in tbe HODA panel's
recommenda.tlon -is at the
aoutbeatt corner of the two
atreeu. ·
Mr._ _s~~pe's boaae· and a
church bLdldin8 she owns ldJa·
cent to ber bome1 are located in
th• pNI~ sen.tor citizen h!:>us·
~f.~ ..,; have to take Into com14~" tbe eltY'• b0m'-bl1!~tor1'001 Canallt•to Hid tod.Q, "ls that the second
parcel wW displace far Iner re-
sidents and businesses than Site
No.1."
L..J _I _____ IL.)
19th
___ _,.,,, ..
~·
. .._ ..
STRHT
..
'Be1lde1 Mrs. Swope•1 re·
lid~ the 8eCclDd Jocati4m I&
eludes five othef raidenta, a .._---------------~~----..... churcb, ooe bU.itn.. Ucl two n-
cs.e noncr, .. , AJ> MESA GETS TWO CHOICES FOR SENIOR CITIZEN HOUSING' sn. No. 2 Pmernd But ca, .... Problem
overflow crowd of homeowners
who turned out to oppose the pro-
ject. ·
Normally, there is a two-week
delay between a planning com-
mission recommendation on a
pro~ and ~ity council action.
B\lt, coµncilmen will be in
Washington, D.C. on March 7 for
a congressional city conference,
so the project was pushed ahead
one week.
In a letter to Sorsabal, Diehl
ur1ed that the project be
poslpcmed until a later date in
Maren, adding "it would be improper for the City Council to
hear this item before the plan-
ning commission minutes would
be available to the m <the homeowners) for their review ...
He also said, "the applicant
(the Amell Company) has been
granted numerous delays at his
request. In each case, his reasons
were dubiou.s. However, bis re·
quests were always granted as
•due process.' As opponents or
tbls item, we are also entitled to
our •due process' and again re-
quest a continuance.••
Sortabal wu unavailable for
eommtnt today on whether or not
he would consider delaying the
lasue until tbe run council returns.
in late March.
The bayf ront home in which ·
Mrs. Exner i~se(:luded is guarded by a watchdog against what Mrs.
E'mer's attorney claims couldbe
attempts on her life.
. The attorney, Richard· C.
Leonard of Beverly Hills, denied'
Monday tbat bis client had come>
to Newport Beach to work on hel"
book.
Butrellablesourcessaysbeand
her present husband, goller Dan
Exner, have leased a home in the
.beach city at an address known to
1Newport Beach police.
· Police have not offered the
woman any special protection.
They say she has come to
Newport seeking anonymity and
they will not disturb her unless
s~e askafortheirhelp.
Leonard on Monday said Mrs.
"Exner bu completed about 400
pages ot a book which rep<>rtedly
wlll detail her romantic involve-
ment with the late President and
1witb Gianeana. ~ ·
! "She's in fear,'• Leonard sMd.
'"Sam Glancan• and hll aalOClate
'John Roselli both have been ~
uselnated." ·
Mesa Verde
Group Bears
Water Issue
Mrs. Exnercametonationalat-
tention l.11 1975 because of the
Senate Select Committee oo In·
-telU,enc• inveaUsatlon into al-
' :1eaec1 CIA UM ot Mafia people to
recruit Cubans to kill FldeJ.. Cutro.
Ttie testllDOD.Y dlacloaecl that
President Kennedy bad a .. dose
(See EXNSS.P .. eAZ)
B110•BAaLEY
Ot ... Oelt, ......... " Two c:Urectora ol tM James
Irvine Foundation made It clear
under queationtng Tuesday that
the door ii not eJOMd to any bid·
den wlllln1 to top the $281.IJ
million offered by the Mobil Oil
Corporation for the foundation'a
share to tbe lrvbae Company.
Department afore prealdect
Edward L Carter testified in a
pre.trial depo1iUoo read Into
Orange County Superior Court
testimony that "tbe biddln& pro-
cess t. eWl goinge>sV'
Carter and .Bank ol America
exec!utive Rudolph Peterson.
also testifying via deposition, con-
firmed for attorney Howard
Friedman that the foundatioo
bad asked Judge James F. Judge
to accept the offer submitted by
Mobil.
But Friedman, who represents
1 Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith
.
in the trial of her lawsuit aaaimt
the foundation, drew the ad-
miasion from both men that an
offer superior to Mobil's will not
be ignored by the foundation.
Mobil's onJy remaining com-
petitor at this point is a con-
sortium headed by Wall Street
financier Charles Allen and
Detroit developer Allred Taub-
man.
The Allen-Taubman combine
has posted a $282. 7 bid which ls
financially superior to that or
Mobil.
It also has the support of Mrs.
~·v.ea.,, Rider
Smith who has been assured by
the eastern bidders that she will
be alJowed to retain her 22.4 per-
cent interest in the Irvine Com-
pany if Allen-Taubman take over
the foundation's 54.5 percent
,._,. -.......... stake in the company founded by
her grandfather. Brett Schockley, a
1·1reshman at the University
: .. 9f Minnesota, sits atop his ~ 16-foot. Unicycle. He designs
'roNIGtrr
)I EETING C~NCEUD -
llfeettnc bMween11UD ollld•ls,
clty planners and homeowners
re1ardlnl tJood tn.surance aet tor
7 p.m. at City llall bu been Cab· teled, I
0CC LEC'tUJtE -••Create a
New lai .. e:• J'ine .AIU Bld1o1 119.1:9op.ll).
COASTLINE CC LECTURE'S
-·~classtcs ot the Silent
Screen,." Estancia Hidl School
Fofu111, 7 p.m. ...Wbat You
Always Wanted to Know AJx.Nt
Travet .... Estancia IUlb Choral
Room 7:30 p.m .
"DESIGN FOR LMNG,. -
OCC Drama Lab Theater, Feb.
16-19, 8 p.111. Free.
"OLD nMES" -Soulb Coast
Repertory Theater, Tuesday-
Sunday through Feb. 19, 8 p.m.
TllUlt8DA Y, FEB. 17
LIBRARY STORY HOVR -
Costa Mesa Library, 10:30 a.m .
ORANGE COUNTY FAIR
BOARD -Regular meeting, 88
FairDtive,6:Xlp.m.
OCC LECTURE -
.. Philosophy and Wiadom of
American Indian," Chief Red
Dawn lecturer, Fine Arts Bldg_
119, 7:Xlp.m.
COASTLINE CC LECTURE -
''In-Laws in Your Life," $y1Via
Boe en lecturer, Unitarian
Church, 1259 victoria, 1-8 p.m.
F,..,. Page Al
PROJECT •••
cantparce!J. ~
Selection of the first location,
however, which is on tbe
southwest corner of a com.
mercial area at 19th street and
Harbor Blvd., would involve d.Js.
placinc 25 residenta and three
businesses, Cannartato said.
EoR ••..
com tllM!ata t1141 ha4 to •• ._..~
udtemeat lD tlailc ...
¥. mauar ~ bf iJJ eq;
dJdaleil la tbe lmplecneotatlan Ol bJp tdtool ~ protl.,.
ey t..tt•lilcliir.r.Qwu.d UDder
lawbyl9llO. <'
Mn. &lle1~ w)Jo la prtlHDUY
ae1'Viq on tbe ~triet'• CC),lDcnil·
tee to establlah the requir~ teat,
said sut~ abould be tom-
pteted by April rA tills ye-r.
Sbe •al« tbe committee bopee
tp aum student. bY their Jwalor
year SO· tdlh acbool, therefore
leavtn1 time for improvement U
the studenUa not capable ot paa.9~
inl the IJ'aduatlop t11t tebeduled
fort.be senior year.
All candidate. aareed that st~
denta unable to perform -.p to re·
quired leveta ahould be liven
special help and be forced to re-
main beillncl UDlil they perform
up to cap~city. • .
The Calllomia &.te Supreme
Coan .h• Oiled tlle state must
ab•bJtaJN>etMt property-tax
base4 ~l financinc aygtem
and t'el>IC:t with a new s,ntem
by 1980 C anodedsioo).
· Daniel ·J . Wallace (area 4) su~ports tht! elimination of ac-
qwrin& ~l funds throup pro-.
pert( bi. Hf lugests a one cent ad~lti~ to tHe pre.sent state sale&
stax aa ir']>C>Ufble solut.100 to rals6
the $5 bllllon required to run the 'sta~'s schools.
F9i''tlle mpst put, other can-
did a~eA were favorable of
wailace's alternative proposal.
DistYtct of(f~i•Js are now waiting Jegffladv~ Jtction on the im-
plmnentatioaofSetrano.
Candfdates Vickie Ann Brid(~ <.trea 5) and' Re1ina. V~d ~r (area•> once qain
failed tq a~ before a public
rnle,w QI~ Candidata.
VaroomBoom
Jrisits Cormty
.
This P.rickly little fellow, the first prehensile-tailed porc~pme ~m at Seattle's Woodland Park Zoo, is just
the nght size for a human hand. The nine-ounce native
of Ce~tral and South America uses its quills to ward off enemies. ·
Rock's Stones Say ·
•
Togetherness. Wins
·LONDON CAP) -The Rolllni
Stones, bad boys of rock musie
for 14 yean. have announced
they'll keep on rocking for at
least m more albums.
The St.ones have signed a con-
tract to do the albums for DI
Records, Ltd., ElrU manaein1
director Lellle mn u:id today.
Queen Elizabeth II is .J1~brat·
ing her silver jubilee ~.
com meuiorating 2S years on t,be
Brit.lab throne. /
The patriotic sentiment was
tempered by the fact that Jauer
and mGlt of the Stones are tax ex·
iles, able to enter their native
land for just 90.days a year. to
avoid a British income tu of 83
percent in thelr earnings
bracket.
· and rides the one-whee!ea
bikes for income and will
"tnake his pubJic debut on
•
1a five-story model July 4 ~· ~t an amusement park.
Testimony at this point of the
trial has indicated, however, that
the foundation board strongly
prefers the Mobil offer to that of
the Allen-Taubman interests.
Friedman has argued
throughout the trial that Mobil
has always had an edge in the
Irvine Company sale negotia-
tions and al one point was about
'to get the Irvine Company for
$200 million, until Mrs. Smith in-
tervened.
The committee also took into
consideration the estimat.ed CClSt
of acquiring the two sites, and
fouad the first site, conslstin.g of
approximately 70,000 square ~t, would cost the city about
.000 to acquire.
A(p~ of the excitement
moving into 1he Anahelm Con-
veqtion Center u the lB77 In-te~~ ~uto Show opena on
Thursday cornea to you ln today's ~Daily P'Jot.
i 'ilhe speejt11 nine-pag~ section detailtng eveats and exhibits of
the Feb. 17-~ Auto 6,how be1ins
Mick Jagger, theprancfnllead
singer ol the raunchy rock group
that has excited and sometimes
outraged a generation of
listeners, said of the contracl
before Oying to Los Angeles on
Tuesday night: ·
The Stones' price for their new
contract was not disclosed, but
their miWon-selllng eingJea and
albuma bad already earned them
some $200 million at the start ot·
tbe'l970s.
• I -Fro. Page Al
EXNER •••
friend" who was also a "close
friend" of Giancana and Roselli,
· both named in the ~teaed CIA plot. -
Giancana never testified in
those hearinJS because he was
shot to death Just before he was to
appear. Roselli d1d testify, but
•as slain in a gangland-style klll-
.li'la just afterward.
j._ )le said her book is being writ-
~P "to aet the record .slr aiiht," ~mi that she will not make the· ~al promotional rounds of TV
Jk sbOV..S to promote ita sale. ·
i,eonard said Mn. Exner
cJ<>tsn'tltnowifth0$ekillingswere ~·ted to the CIA plot probe, but ~ Js fearful that they mi1bt be.
E'r ... PGfl'IAJ
lIEALTH •••
li~n 'a economic stimulus
dckaee and a welfare reform
pf an that he bu prombed to aub-
19it to Carter by Ma11.
t Califano bu sald t.bat national
health innrance PJ'Qbtbly would oot cqme before oat yeu. and
Qaner•s statement may tndicat.
a 1Hght ah1ft in that Um.etable.
' Mesa Rome Looted J Coata Mesa resident Mark ~buon told po11ee Tueecky be
ft'tumed from ~ to ftDd so-
D\eo6e bid med. dwuM1 Jed to
Ur.lit the clootkaob.,, tbe frm~
door ol h1t •P&ttment at 221'1
H•rbor Blvd. He aalcl tbe burden tciot a ~ recner
I aQd a camera. •al\)ed at .,; belon Deelq.
Mrs. Smith argues that the
true worth of the Irvine Company
is nearer $1. billion than the value
of the bids posted by Mobile and
Allen-Taubman.
She and Friedman contend
that it w<>llld b9 possibl~ t.Q Jl~~)l
a much higher figure if l491UJ's
domination of the market place
can be eliminated and a system
of sealed bidding introduced.
The foundation is compelled by
federal law to dispose of its share
in the Irvine Company.
Both Carter and Peterson
stressed in their testimony Tues-
day that it bad never been the
foundation's intention to sell to
Mobil and leave the minority
shareholders, including Mrs.
Smith, to work out their own deal
with the oil company.
Carter testified that the deal
struck with Mobil cave the
minority sbareboldera the satile
share price .:.... $33.50 -as the
foundation and they bad the op-
ti on of going to court and
challqing that figure if they
thought it was unfair.
And be testified that the nlue
of eacb share bl the Irvine Com-
pany could bave been u much u
Sl.50 higher if it bad not been for
the oppoeltion of and influence
exercised by Mrs. Smith.
E'..._PageAJ
CONRAD •••
. The second site, about 6,000
square feet smaller, would cost
the city $483,000 to acquire, ac-
cordine to preliminary land cost
analysis.
"We looked at six sites, then
concentrated on the two near the
park," Cannariato said. ··our
first choice was site No. 1 for a
Jong time, but acquisition costs
were more, plus the amount or
displacement of residents was
higher."
"Nobody likes to be kicked O\lt
of their home or business," he
said, "but the law of averages
shows that someone is bound to
be unhappy wherever we locate
the project."
Meanwhile, the senior citllen
housinc project architect Robert
Coles ol Robert and Sinee Colee,
lnc., of Costa Mesa, is moYing
ahead with pf ans for the project.
The architect, who has built
several housing projects in tbe
state under the 1974 Housing Act,
envisions a mix of low-income
senior citizens with others who
can afford rents in the three-
story complex.
Thate renta are •~cted to be ln the $240 to $250 ran1e, acrord-
inl to Cannariato.
Low income tenants would pay
a percentage of their income fur
rent with the remainder paid by
the lecteral Housing and Urban
Development department.
U approved by HUD, the city
would grant Coles a partial sub-
sidy from HCDA funds, rent1n1
him the land for $1 a year.
Cole1 would then be under con-
tract to make the unita available . to the Orange County Housinc
Authority for older clUaens for a
·period of 20 years.
The project, estimated to cost
nearly $1 million to build, will be
dealgned With the oew $500,000
fire station in mind, Cannartato
1aJd. Both locatiOllll under con-
sJderaUon will face the park and
tbe new fire house.
LA~sessor
In Hospital
onPa1el>i. •
"l.n th1a Jubilee Year, I feel it
Is only fitting that we sign with a
Britisbcompany."
Earning money Is one thing. Holding
on to it and making it grow is another.
Perpetual Suvings has various ways of
making your money ma.!<c money.
Even though Perpetual Savings is a
sizable final\~al institution, you'll feel
comfortable with us. Our employees are
friendly, know/edgeai,Je ctnd take care of
your transactions quickly. And we offer an
enonnous range; of.services. So when
people refer to us as a tower of strength,
it's more than juc;t a catchy phrase. -
Come in and see us soon. Where you
put your money does make a difference.
~est Allowable
Interest
Annual .Rate Annual YJeld • ~nns
5%% 5.39% =ta~t
5%%u 5.92% :~=~
6*%u 6. 72% !f:,:~•·000
6%o/C.. 6.98% ;,~::count
71h%•• 7.79o/tJ !!:11'900
7%% •• ~8:06% :::••,Goo
•WuJx..i.atUesi OOmlXUJl'decidaily aod
maintained for one YC41:
••e y Federal la"'4 early withdrawal
on term llCCOUAta •subject
to substantial lfttett:et J)enaltles. ...
a11.
At Your Service, Service-
And They're Free
(Some services require qualifying balances.)
S11fe Deposit Box Notary Service
CheckiRg Account Savings Bond
Travelers Checks Redemptions
Money Orders Save-By·Mail
Copy Service Inter-Branch Privileges
1hlst Deed Telephone 'Iransfer
Collections ldcntikcy
Retirement-Plans
Tux-deferred Keogh Plan
A _self-employed individual may
deposit J5% of hrs or her annual income
($7.500 maximum) in a Keogh plan. Both
money contributed for yourself and for
employees is tax-deductible, as is the
interest it earns. After retirement you're
taxed at a much lower rate 8!i you use the
money. Perpetual pays the 'Ihlstee f ecs.
Individual Retirement ·Accouttt ·
St.art your<>wn ·lndivldual Retirement A~count if you•re not already in one. ·
Contribute up to 15% of your annual
irt90f11e ($JSOO m~imum) in one payment
or regular Installments. The money
contributed and the interest it earns are tU
deducajble until you use the mone~
Ycrpetual p&ys lhC 1CO!l&
...
pu · Coont7 1u~ni.ora
blcken1f ror siiOntha Jut 1 ar
Wore OIP*D<llo1 a home C<ID-IU'uctkm N.D around El Toro llartne Corps Air Station to pro.
teet bolMo'tt'Denl frpm Jet noise. · ADd nut .iveet they will be
dbd to decide Just when. and
upon wbcee advice, aupervbora
can elett toJpore the ban.
Tbe QUettlon aroee becauae when IUperviaon enlar1ed the
bullclinJ ban to cover about 2',000 a~et tbey built in a provilioo al·
lowina developers to con.struct
bcunea aoyway if an acoustics ex·
pert could prove a liven area
S8111Claan~e
• •
. ••• DotliD~b1 jet~~
' Bat ~ 0.bonle, ~---· of UMt couat7 DYb'oD .... tal
Mana•ement Aaency, uked Tuesda, bow county offtclala
tbould oetumibe wbo 11 and WM lanotanaeou.ticaexpei't. , __ _
Otbocne also wanMd to-•hlcb county -cen()y lhoWd be
cbar1ed with bandlin1 aucb
pdvateDOf.te 1tudlee. _ _.
And wblle Otbome P• v~
U,,at only ''reglatered" acoustics
eollneen be allowed to offer
noise 1t11d1et, Otto lllxler, a
private Qolee en1ineer, told
-au~ no state reglatratioo
' Deceased Trustee
Could Win Race
]mt What
She w tufted ~ Frozen Fingers
Tbe death Jut week of Sad. dleback College Trustee James
W. Manhall set the stage for one of the rarest occurrences in
Man Murden
Wife, Baby,
Kills Himself
NEWYORK (AP> -A24·year. old man slashed his common-law
wile and their two-month-old
daughter lo death in their Bronx
apartment today, then banged
himself, police said.
A detedive said that, accord·
ing to a note the man had left,
''Tbe best we can make it out
now is that the guy didn't want
bJs daughter to have to suffer or
worry about money the way be
did. It's just hard to explain, but
it happened."
AulhoriUes said the body or
Orlando DeJesus, 24, was found
daneling from a wooden struc-
ture at a construction site next to
the apartment building. A note
beside the body directed
authorities to the apartment
where the bodies were found.
In the bathroom of the modern,
well·fumiahed unit. police found
tbe bocUes of DeJesu.' wife,
Maryann, 19, and their dauglater,
also named Maryann .
Authorities said it appeared aa if
a ruor blade had been used in
their deaths.
A second note, found in the ·
apartment, was written in
Spanish.
A neiehbor of the family.
abown the note by police, said
DeJesua appeared to be "beg-line for foraiveness" with bis
fanal words.
"The cuy just apparently
flipped,•• added a police
sergeant. "There'a no way to tell
wby he did It."
DeJMUS, who stood about S feet
I and wu wearing a blue 1arage
uniform and an Army jacket, ap.
pal'eatJy 1lubed bis wri1ts
before bancinc blmaeU on a
wooden .tructure about 6~ feet
tall, police Hid.
The •aUa and noor of the ba~ ln U. DeJesus• apart.
mat were 1platterec1 with blood.
Police laid the bah)' wu found in
tbe b.u.ab, and the woman was lYilll beDle tt.
A aelcbbor aald DeJeau1
worked at a cand.7 faetory in New
.Jef'NJ. .
One man. wbo d~Uned to give hla name but wbo 1aJd be was a
cousin cl De.1.us, said, .. He
<o.J-.) wu always a bappy
"11. I talted to blm Ynterday mondnl, aQd be did not IQ there
•• llll1(ldn.s Wl"Olll· ••
politics. Tbouih con1ldered Im-
probable, the deceased board
member could be re-elected to hia seat.
II the only other person in that
race, Leisure World Ad·
ministrator Robert Price, falls lo
poll a wjnning number of votes,
Saddleffack College trustees
would have to turn to Section 11~
of the State Education Code.
That portion of the code deals
with vacancies created on gov-
erning bqards through restgna.
lion, removal from pHice or
other causes, such as death.
Charline Jaggers of the Orange
County Registrar of Voters said
the likelihood of Marshall win·
ning re-election is slim because
o( the amount of time left before
the election.
"I would think that enough
publicity about Dr. Marshall's
death would avoid that," she said.
Mrs. Jaggers said the colleee
governing board could call a
special election in the event
Marshall wins a majority of
votes or mate an interim ap-
pointment to serve out the term.
The education code also pro-
vides f01: voter recourse tn the
event an appointee chosen by the
remaining trustees is not dettmecl acceptable.
"Voters may, within 30 days of
the appointmeet, petitlon for an
electfoo," acetrd.inc to the cpde.
Mn. J&aet'9 .. sa the pea~
would have to be signed by "an
appn>pqate perc:pge" of the
voterc.-.. e• bJJ the 'er lulaJ' Ward eleetf Oili
If 75,000 or ftwfJI' ballot& w~
cut, fiYe percent of tbe vote total
•ou.14 '9e rtQu.ired in the form of •tanatures. tlthe total wu more
than 7S.000 but lesa than!00,000, a
total ol 3, 750 sipaturea plus 2.S
percent ol tbe vote over 75,00b
would be required.
False Arrest
Suit Filed
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Five
people, including topr UCLA
football J>l•1va have filed a
$100,000 qllim ;{lb tbe c~7. •c·
cuaiD1 the ~An= police of uaault an4 f dCIJ'lae a
DecemMl'rald on lh apartment.
Tbe claim. ftled with the city
clnk'1 dee, alleges that tbe ln·
cident occvrred Dec. 1. two
weeu before UCLA played
Alabama In tbe Liberty Bowl.
The UCLA players are de-
fensive tackle Mano Tuiuopo,
Unebaeker Anthony PaoPao,
cuant Brent 'Boyd, and offensive tackle '1DJ lla!n. Tbe fifth person
WU z.chary Tatum, delc!rtbed
... friend ol Boyd.
lllAMI (AP) -The Na·
tJonal Or1anisat;ion for
Non·Parenta CNOMJ
tboqht a Valenttoe'a l>ai' ,
ratne ~ a vased4iny wd
a lfHt Idea. But wlfO COUid
.bave known ~ w)nner
would be an \lQm.-rrJed
Long f mgers of ice extend from drain pipes outside a de·
partment store in Freeport, Ill., during a recent thaw in
the frigid weather that has been plaguing the Middle .-West.
woman? ., · ,
"You've got to ~ .k.ld:
diQg," said Ga)!lePope~,_.
the South Miami aecte~
who won the birth-co~l operation for men. '.'1;4a1 s
Just 111y luct: WheJ> JnY
shJp comes 1n I'll be at t&e train ata.Uon."
Want Medic CI~ss?
Locate a Joh First
Ma. Popelka, 29, said •he
bought the cbece on lm·
pulse from a friend in
NON'a Miami cJi•pter. Sbe
said the prize, worth $1SO
to $175, would go to the
Planned ParenthOQd As·
sociatloa olSouth Florida.
SA Burglary
Student& learning to become
paramedics mus t have jobs
before taking part ln clink and
field training, Orange County
supervi.son ruled Tuesday.
The board two weeks ago left
the job question up to the agency
conducting the training, although
it required aJl training agencies
to be approved by the county
health officer.
But at the request! of
Supervisor· Phll Anthony, the
board decided only limited cl~sroom training should take
place without job guarantees. S t Shot The action came despite op-08pec position from Wayne Schroeder.
., · .. administrator at Santa Ana. In Escape Try Tustin Community. H<!s pital.
; Supervisors Ralph D1ednch and
• Laurence Schmit also objected Police said a man ~ey believe . but were outvoted by three
was trying to burglan%8 a Sant.a Cellow supervisors.
Ana gun store early today was Schroeder argued his hospital
wounded by three bullets fired by already plans t<f offer paramedic
a policeman who attempted to clinical training in conjunction
arresthim. wl.tb a program starting in
The wounded burglary suspect March at Santa Ana College.
wuideotlfied.-AleJandroHina· Denying s tudents c linical jOea, ~of 122 !f. Bewley St., , San.J:ojoe~ was wounded three 2nd S Jaymg· timeJ to i 1egJ when he re·
llDtt -~ t tflicer Ken r •
Dawao ., er be had been Tn·a1 Opens flushed from Stanley's Gun
Room, 2139 S. Main St., Santa
An.a. ~ DaWIOll and a 1ellow afficer
bad ~ to the gun room in
resporuo lb a silent burglar
alarm.
When they arrtved, police said,
they aaw the auspect dart out a
rear door and attempt to hide_
behlnd a lwae crate.
Meteor Lights
Up the Sky
t..os ANGELES (AP> -That
11ant IJ&Sh ot lleht Jn the twilight
1tiet visible from tbe Antdope
Valle7 to the PaJoi· Verd~
penlnaula waa apparenUy a
met.or, authorities said.
SALINAS <AP> -lou
Garcia's blouse was torn "so it
looked like she w~ raped" after
she abot a man she claims as-
s a ulted ber, a witness bas
testified.
Mrs. Garcia is standing trial a
second time on charges of killin~
Mt•uel Jimine1 tn March 1974.
She saya the &booting was self.
defen1e arter th~ 300·pound
Jiminez held her down while
another man, Louis Castillo,
raped her .
Deputy Dist. Atty . Arthur
Braudrick. who Is prosecuting
the case, contends the shooting
resulted from an argument over
drugs and not from a rape.
Secretary 'Critical'
training, be contended, "is like
reading the book and not going
into the laboratory.''
Schroeder agreed the field
training, which involves working
480 hours alongside already.
certified paramedics, should not
take place without job guaran·
tees.
But Anthony contended both
the clinical and field training in·
volve county monitoring, and the
county should be involved only in
training paramedics for county agencies.
County Okays
Proposcils for
Serrano Park
A 53-acre regional park
planned to surround the historic
Serrano Adobe in El Toro will in·
elude tennb eQUrts~ an ~ni
phitheater and 1a network o( walkways.
According to development
p)at11. fJWl'OWd by Orange Coun· ty ~ 'I\iesday, the park
will feature a sepatate three.
acre ~tortcat complex, lnclud· Ing the relocated adobe, El Toro
School and St. George's Mission
Episcopal Church. Work on this
could begin by mid·summer.
Sports facilities and picnic
areas will~ built in other areas.
Supervisors approved plans (or
the regional park, expected to
cost $1.2 million, and hired the
Center of Planning and Research
to begin preparing construction
plans.
The 53 acres is located off Ser-
r an o Road b~tween Bake
Parkway and Lake F.orest Drive.
A report to super-visors said t1'e
park will be built in phases u
county, st.ate or Cederal funds
become available.
The first phase, expected to
cost $650,000 calls for clearing the
<µ"ea, buildinJ trails and picnic areas installing the three build·
inga 8nd construction of an am·
phitheater.
Later plans call ror an ad·
ministration center, hard-court
play areas, tot lots and tennis
Both cities have also gone on
record expressing concerns
about the environment.al impact 9' the road ln the sensitive hllla area.
1 Laguna Beach city llouncllmen
in particular have said they are
worrtecl about the effect such a
road system would have ln the
Sycamore Hilla area of the
Laguna Greenbelt.
LaW8uit Filed~
In Death of ,.
118 Student ,.t
Damaiea totaUnc S2 mmrd(
are being demanded in~· Orange County Superior ·
Jawsutt flied by the parenta a
Huntington Beach bJgb ldiool
student who su!Jered fltaJ ilb
jurte.s 1D an alleged beattq °"' school property.
Na med as defendants in the ac-
tion filed by WUUam and Wilma
Terry of Huntington Beach .are,
the Huntln1ton Beach Unlflell'
High School District and Brook
and "Jane Doe" Hollis, the
parents of student Gerald .Allen
Hollis.
Gerald Hollis le Jdentlfied 'ij
the lawsuit as the •tudent who a~
tacked and beat Donald E .
Terry, 17. last April 26 at wtn-·
teraburg High School. 17209
Golden West St. ·
Multiple Injuries lncludlnf
brain damace led to Donal
Terry's death leas than 24 boars'
later in a local hospital, the suft'
states. Both boys attended tiae·
Federal Aviation Administra·
tlon officials uld several
airplane pllots reported the
1l1btin1 around e p.m. Tuesday .
Police twltchboards around
SoutMm California lit up with
calla from curioul residents.
It wun"t lmmedJatelf known
whether the meteor landed or
burned up ln the atmoephere.
courts. Wintersbtag~hScbooL
LONDON (AP> -Foreign
secretary Anthony Crosland, S8,
fighting Coe· bis llfe alnce suffer.
ing a massive stroke, Wat report.
eel in critical cood:ltlon today by
the hospital and the Foretcn Of.
flee. ----------------=:-============ ~-:!'~~~t:::ll~~~~l~~;;m:::·::::::;~o:.t:t:~~~===l'SS:;::::;i~=-=-i
Gem
Talk
THEMOSf
. IMPORTANT JEWELRY
YOU WILL EVER BUY • Marriage is such a large and meaningful part of fife.
It takes a lot of l~1-pat1ence and lnspirat ion. Be sure ~r
wedding ring reflec1s your love In superb workmanship
and splendld design.
'
"
JU8'11CSDEPr. -Friend and
neltbbor John Hardy drqpped
over to my place the other day and
spun out a unlque tale ot woe. He
dldn 't netd to borrow a cup of au•·
ar. Illa problem wu wltb b1s eu
cap.
Actually, his problem only
started with a 1u cap.
Hardy, a former news writer
who in recent times hu crariked
out books on the virtues of places
like Newport Beach and Laauna
Beach, has to do considerable trave~ u a freelance writer.
Thus be was motorint around
SantaAn.a awhile back.
That wu his flrat ml.atake. He
eot hauled over by one of Santa
Ana's Ftnest. The char1e was
failure to have l cap on the filler
pipe to his gas tank.
HEAVENS, I TOLD John, I
didn't even know that was aaatnst
the law. What did they charge him
with, Felony Non-Gas Cap? .
Why. I can recall bumping
around in some or the old clunks
rve owned with a ra1 stuffed in
the filler pipe.
But Hardy's sad tale toes on
and gets sadder.
Next, the arresting ortlcer
asked to see John'• driver's
llceDH. That wu hia second mil·
take. Alas, be bad allowed It to ex·
pire. Nowhegotwrittenupfortwo
olferusee: Felony Non·Gaa Cap
and Expired Driver's License.
Hardy was soothed, however. in
the knowledge that he dido 't real-
ly have to go lo court on all t.hia.
All he needed to do was get bis
license renewed and buy a new $5
gas cap. Then he could show proof
and get the offenses written off.
He got the cap and the renewed
license. Then, in casual conversa-
tion wilh some allegedly
knowledgeable friends, he was
advised there was no need to go in
on all this. Just watt and see if
they ever issued a warrant, he
was advised, then do it.
THAT WAS HARDY'S third
mistake -listening to those
friend.a. With friends like that. br
didn't need any enemies.
-'No warrant was ever issued -
at leastoot to John.
"I forgot all about It anUJ last
night when two sherifrs deputies
showed up at my pla~ and arrest·
ed me for failur, to appear. I
didn't have the $140.$0 bail. So I
got trarwported to the Laguna
Beach Police Department where
I wnheld."
Luckily. Hardy then did flnd a
true friend.
"He showed up within half an
hour and posted the $140.$0 and
bailed me out." John recounted.
"A free man atlut." ·
John ls somewhat nonplussed
over b1a experience, fisurtnl that
while tbe two deputies were tied
up for maybe an hour brinclnl
htm to Jualice, the punts who
ripped off bls 1u cap were free
men, probably out tb•re at that
moment, rlppln1 off other 1u
ca pa.
.. l'ILAPPED IN COW't now:•
Hardy 'fOWed. "I'm not aotni to
jump that $140.:iO ball when I've
already cot ts invested in a new
ca• cap and a new driver'• license."
Well. when you live in our aocl•
tytoday,JOUbnetowatcboutfor
a lot d tblnp. Now, tbanb to
John Hardy, we bne 10met!dn1
elaetoWOITJ' about watcbf.ai.
Watch that1aacap, folks.
WASflJNQTON tAPl -Al
many u aa,ooo bard-pre11ed me~ d the anntd aertlc•
are ib'aWfill foOd atampt and thOUludl more Would be .u,lble
for tb• aid U tbey weren'' moo~•htlnc or dldn 't have workUlf wives, a Pantaion aiu4y
H)'I.
"Tbe fact that mWU!"y mtm·
ben are ellcibla an4 ua •rooc1
atampa, lmplle1 the cuneqt
mllltaty pay ablS allowucea
1y1tem may be Inadequately
comJ>f.Dlatinl aom• d ltl mllil· ben~" the study 1111.
THE STUDY found that a total
of 62,000 members of the
military, or 3 percent of all
penonnel, potenUally would be
eliilble for food 1tampa baaed oo
tht pte1ent aywtem of pay and al·
lowuces.
Howevel'", tho study said that fi1ure "would be significantly re-
duced slnce some members re·
ceive special or incentive pay,
some moonlipt and aome have
worktn1 wives."
About 32 percent or servicemen
have wives who hold jobs in an
effort to make ends meet, the
study calculated.
THE PERCENTAGE of eligi·
ble military recipients is much
lower than the 17 to 26 percent of
all U.S. households that the Pen·
ta1on analysts estimated are
eligible.
But the military study also not-
ed that "aome otherwise eUOble
membe~ are prevented from
participation in the program
because they are stationed over-
seas." .
Under present law ,
servicemen and otben can draw
food stamps if they live in the
United States, Guam, Puerto
Rico or the Virgin Islands
Some 17.4 million persons re
ceived food stamps in December.
according to the Agriculture
Department USDA determines
eligibility for food stamps
primarily on family size and
monthly net income
Gas Prices
Increased;
'Going Up'
NEW YORK CAP> -a..oune
prices started rising late last
mont.b and will probably con·
tinue to rise tbroutb th6 sum-
mer, oil induatQ' uperts say.
Lut year at thW time, prices
were raJ..ling, u they often do
once the 1ummer vacation driv·
ln&peakiapast.
· But crude oil and refinery
labor COltl have 1oae up this
wini., and the Federal EoereY
Admtmltration baa relax'4 .tts
reeulatlon oo puatns.on th• costs
to consumers.
In the past two week1, retail
prices ol rel\llar and premium
trades contalnin1 lead have
rilen JU1t under • balf-ctnt a
1allon oo aver.,. natloowldt,
accordla1 to the Lundberi Suttey Inc., wblch monlt.re prices a&.about •,ooo 1enlce 1ta-
tlou Uftlll U.. eow:l1l'y.
And LUndbers l&JI the DA·
Uonwide averaae retall price d
unlelded 1uoUne hu rilen more
than •lx-t.enth.I of a cent per
1allon. Induatry anal71ta tblnk
cuoUDe pric• wW rln another
three cents this year on averqe.
The increase will be 1reatat few
unleaded fuel, which cmtl more
to make and for which demand ii fr'Owm..
I
Gall ol Alaalca
MahSEy;eillM
8ffshore Oil
' ANCHORAGE, Aluka (AP) -Saudi Arabia it talkina.abou.Lcet· ~utakelnAlaaa•1ottaboreQllbyputttn1ltamoneybehlndacom· panywhlcb tbe United Stateaaet up to aid Aluka'a n~tlve tribes.
T)MI Aaoclate4 Preal bu learned that Konia1 loo., a corporation
1et up Under the Alaska NaUve Claims SetUement Act, la 1eeldn1
Saud! Anblan backinc fol' an effort to bid for Alaskan offshore oil .......
J!AallY CAltTEa, K.oolag vice president, confirmed that the
compey wants to qualify to bld for offshore oll leuet, and tb•t the Saudtl bave pven Konla1 .. aome feedback that they are intereated in
rtt0urcedevelopment in thia area."
Carter also said Tuesday that '• at least one of our board members
is trying to make arrangements to go over there (Saudi Arabia) and
talk to those people."
Reports of Arab interest ln AJaskan offshore oil have been
circulating wit.bin the oil iDdustry.
FO&EJGN NATIONS and corporaUom are not allowed to bid
direcUy for these oil and gas leases. But a leeal specialist w1th the
Outer Continental Sbelf, a federal aeency concerned with devrtoping
the offshore r~. said that "there's nothini in our resul~Uon.s"
to prevent Konlq from biddinl with Arab flnancial backlnc.
A spokeswoman alao aald that foreign·controlled corporations
have sometimes set up American corporations, wbo then bid for
leuea. Sbeaaid OCS rules do not prohibit such maneuvers either.
THE AIASKA Nati.ve Claims SetUement Act, passed in 1971, was
intended to compensate natin tribes for land taken over for oll,
mineral and other economic development.
Koniag wu one of 12 refional native corporations set up to
manage the money Alaska's natives received under lbe act. Carter
says Koniac'aahareolthauettlement will total about $38 million.
CONNIE WA.SINK. spokeswoman for the Anchorage OCSofflce,
said Konlac bas asked for information on how to become qualified to
bidforleueethatarescbeduledtobeofferedinNovember.
These leases are for tracts ln the Kodiak Wand area. Most of the
Koniag'a3,400 members.Uveon Kodiak Island.
Protest Banners B1111g THE STATE baa estimated there are 2.4 billion barrels of re-
coverable oU and 17 .-5 t.rU.llon cubic.feet of recoverable natural gas in
the Kodlak area -200 miles aouthtieat of Anchora1e in the Gulf of Signs reading "Free the 18" and "Down With the Shah"
were draped from the crown of the Statue of Uberty
Tuesday by six Iranian students protesting "torture"
a!ld "imprisonment" of political dissenters in Iran. The
six walked 22 floors to the crown, unfurled their banners
then chained themselves inside f9r-s~ boura unW a
court ordered their ejection.
AlaskL ~
Tl)eae reserves are rou1bly one-third as large as those estimated
to be in the northeast Gulf of Alaska, where lease sales last spring
brought bids totallnt $500 mUllon.
Pay Raises Rapped
Eastern Weather
'Most Frigid Yet'
WASHINGTON <AP) -
Former Democratic Rep. Ken
Hecbler returned' to Congress to-
day bearing petitions from more
than 1,000 West Virginians de·
mandlna that Congress take a
roll-call vote on giving itself a pay
unless either house of Congress
votes todi&&JUWove It.
''At a tirfllr" when the President
Is asking for sacrifices, the
Congress ought to be leading the
way,", Hechler said. "This is the
wrong time to have a pay raise
and it la also a denial or American
processes to sneak it through without a vote."
WASHINGTON (AP) -Thia winter's hilid weather in the eastern
two-thirds of the country so far bas been the coldest ''since the found·
ing of the Republic," the National Weather Service says.
The Weather Service reached that conclualon on Tuuday, drawing
from government records dating b~ck to about 1800 and from earlier
raise. ·
''These people are outraged at
the way this ls going throujh
without a vote,'• Hee bl er said. The pay raise apparenUy will
go into effect automatically
"diaries, garden books, in·
surance records -wherever
people wrote down the tem-
per•ture," one fo~astel)'aid. The average temper~res laat
month In the But and Midwest
were the lowest for any January
on record. Tbe average reading
ln the East wu 25.1 decrees.
1li1btly cbllller than the previous
record, 25.3, retistered in W1. In
the Midwest, last month's
averaee was 11.3 degrees, well
below the 12.t dearees in 18S1.
FUll'l'IDR DECUNES in ln·
duatrial .qutput are expected in
Februarf' beca'1Se of the cold
weather, the board said.
Jlleanwblle Republicans, led by
Minority Leader John Rhodes,
have been qitaUn1 for a roll-call
vote and yrfere cons~ni today
ways to force the laaue. The raiae
takes effect at midnlebt Saturday
The pay for members or
Con1ress would be increased
from $44,800 to $57,500. The pay
raise also affects salaries ot up·
per level federal executive of-
ficials and judges.
llEANWlllLI!, anotller eov-
ernment .,ency said the severe
weather bel* puah incluatrial pn>ducttoa down tn January by
th• bl.aest martin in nearly two yeara.
The Federal Reserve Board
aaJd output of the naUon11 min•,
tactorie1 and µWlUea slumped 1
pvc.ent laat month. ''reflectiq
lCMtt production due to especiall)' •
solcl weather and natural 1aa ·
sbofUll•, eapec:lally in the latter
ball of the month."
IndUltrial production ls a key
to creatlq Jobi iA th• ecOOOllly and tbe January drop Interrupted
what economi1ta bad hoped
would be a steady and healthy
expansion of the economy from
the doldrums that aet in laat sum-
mer and fall.
* * *
MO<AL CHOICES
.. c ....... , ncletf
I COU85€S ~ "f£W5PAP£BI
Beginning Saturday, Feb. 12, "" Prof•Hor of Soclology at· th•
Dally Piiot wRI publl1ty • 1t-wt•k "nlver,.lty of Pennaylvanla,
aerie• of n.-paper '1eolutH" by ooordlMted tM COUIH wtik:h •x-
•l•v•n dlltlngulatted aohol•r•. •mine• tM ,....nnlal probt.ma of
Thi• 9'ath Covrae by Newtpapet hown .. tiollve.
u n lverelUH throughout th• country.
The program la funded by th• Na•
tlonal Endowment for the Humanltl••
and offerecf by tit• Dally Piiot H • publlc ..mo.. CourM credit may be
claimed by enrotAng at Coaattlne
Com""'nlty CoU999.
enmlnn th• often controveralef OrlaJn•t•d end daveloNd by
moHI dltl•..,.. aurroundlng ,..,., U1tl•"9ltr llteneloft, '1nlvel'llty d
Off' 80Cletr f~H h•cludlnt atM>rtlon, CaldotiN, fin Diet01 Couren by
..IU•I conduct, cf1m• arid p1M11h-New.,.., deveao,I meterfal1 tor fte11dent1 of the laddlaback Com-
ment, tMJelneu end ponttcal •thlca, colt... lnM COUl'Sff· They ere munlty Cotteo-dl1tt1ct must obtain •
science, technotogy, work end race. prHented ttwouQh .... newspapers permit form Saddleback COflege ptlOf
Phlllp Rieff, ••llJ•mlrt Pranklln and p•rt1clp•t1n1 collegH and to raglatettng for thla cou,.e.
For convenience, UH ttte man,.....,..._ blank Meow, or call "3-0824
-~.;~u::--,-r-r 1-1-,-,-i-----;:t~:~~~"~:-----~----~------
G· .. "= OMOiilh biY · fur
I,.,-I-=. •. -----...'=""",,......,'=="------·--MilldiilA1me I I e. Bl""911oe I YW G ON
3. N1me Li•t
5. Blr/ldatt I -• w o.v -·
7. High School Liit Attended --......... --. _________ ._, _ _,,Cl ... ,,,.., ___ ._/__,toil...,,..il""iv-•'--,,-... --
11. Acktr ... wNle ett4Wldlng
Cold Gri~. North U.S.
Co11tllne Community COli.Qa I I ""'*' W irteiA;CAO. IF LE88 THAN 12 CONSECUTIVE M NTHS AT ABOVE ADDAES8, COMPLETI BELOW:
tlfi I I Iii
,,.IVIOUI AD~lll
U.I. OITJZEf'f? l ~ thlt Ml Jnforl'lttlon II correct. 'alllftcallon Of lntorl'l\IUOn or
flil11t• '° tepon chang., In r .. ldency mav reault in cllarnl...,,
Freezing Temperature. Extend to Alabama
Te .. eNd--
C VU..ONO
"NO't, WHAT
TVPI! VllA
t
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Mmund Brown Jr.~ $15.2 bUllon.
bucket lbould be looreued bJ •12f.s mlllloo to 1lve 1tate
employea b111•r P•1 raite1, Leatalatlve Ana1Jst A. Alu Pait •aid toct.y. . .
But, tbe noopvtiaan analyst
said in a report to the teJislature.
~er procra.tm Pl'OPOMd by the
governor eau be cat by nearl7 '80 milllon.
Alto•etber, Po1t rec om·
meDded cban1H In t7 or
the ,._ ltem8 in Brown'• 1pend-
ln1 PtoPOISal for the 197'1-78 ftfcal
JeU, for a net increase of $9S.7
million. He delayed recommen-
datlou on ~ other budget ltemJ
totaJtn1 more than $100 million.
Poet 1atd the salaries of most
of California's 200,000 state workers should be increased 9.3
percent. not the 5 percent pro-
J)Olled by Brown. Post delayed un-
til April any recommendations on
·ai.te colle1e faculty members,
wbo would get only 2.2 percent
raises under Brown's plan.
1t'cdsOll Ftsee• C-t
LOS ANGP;LES CAP) -Coun· ty supervlaon have decided lo·
take court action to force Ar.-
sessor Phllip Watson to go ahead
with reassessment of some
170,000 residential properties Utls
year.
( __ s_t_at_e __ J
The 3-2 vote came Tuesday
after Watson did not respond to a
request to appear in person
before the board to explain his
controversial freeze on reassess-ment8.
If the court action is suc-
cessful, the 170,000 homeowners
would likely have lo pay higher
taxes.
Rate llaei11ded
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
special water rate which en·
couraaed owners of large pro-
perties to use more water in
. landscaping bas been rescinded
by the County Board of
Supervisors.
The board voted Tuesda,y after
new• reports diaclosed the "en-vJr~meni.l water rate'' gtveii
1 residents of Mall bu and Lomita.
Supervisor Kenneth Hahn said
that in llCh1 ol clrou&M conditlom
in northern California, the water
districts should have discon-
tblued tbe special rate without
waitinl for a board order.
2 Get Read p .. ,.
SACRAMENTO (AP> -Gov
Edmund Brown Jr. has replaced
his atrongest critics on the state
Ri•b••Y Commission •Ith
penom wbo may be more aym·
patbeUc to bil philosophy of
limits.
Tbe (Of'el IMlt' aDDO\DlCed TUes·
day tbat be bu named a lonl·
Ume friend. Jun Walker, and Sa~ll.edwood Leasue 'fice
)lleddm& Brace Ba.ard to tbe
MY8IHDelllbercommtulca.
'n1I ~ Brool!n'• appointees a majelrity co t.be commWdon,
whlcb ba .been ftilrtln.1 with the
aonmar '• ~ansportation aides.
n.Aeuan..te
,·· SACRAMENTO (AP ) ·-
Callfonda 11 resuminc partlclpa-
Goa ln the natioawtde swine flu
vaccination J>t'01ram, bat of-
ftdali uid TDllclaT &be .tl'ort will be "Jow-keJed ...
Tbe wedDatlGD proo-am was.
llU1)eDdtld in December wben
some J*Klll wbo heel the ftu
abotl came down wiUa GuPJ.aln.
Barre 1111clromt. a form of
pualpll.
.Free Ride
The ;SPac" Sh1;1ttle Enlell?rise sita atop its 747 jumbo jet
earner as they make their ftrst successful seri~ ot tpi
runs at Edwards Air Force Base. The go-ahead baa
been given for the first piggyback flight Fridar· 'rise ' shuttle, a rocket airplane hybrid, cannot take of under.
its own power, but will detach itself in the air.
,
I . ~
Voltage Reductiti~)
• oil;.., -
Asked of Utilities ·~ •
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The state Public Utilities Comintpton.bas
asked 11 electric utilities to submit plans for reducing voltase level• in
order to conserve power.
That step was taken last week by Pacific Gas & Electric, which re-
duced its voltage by three percent. The other utilities should fallow suit as soon as possible to put the
whole state on an energy-saving
footint, the PUC said.
PG&E, by reducing its voltage
range from 114-1218 volts to 114-122
volts, said it expected to save a
m Ullon battels of fuel oil a year.
The PUC staff recommended
continued testing at a cut rate of
five percent, which would reduce
lhe upper limiUO 120 vol ta.
The companies affected in the
voltage reduction program in·
elude Southern California
Edison: San Diego Gas & Ele<:-
tric; California-Pacific Utilities:
Pacific Power & Lleht; Anza
Electric Cooperative; Sierra
Pacific Po-wer; Southern
CaUfornia Water; Bay Point
Light & Power; Plumas-Sierra
Rural Electric Cooperative;
Sµrprise Valley Electrification
Cbrp. and Valley Electric As-
sociation. ·
A Southern California Edison
Co. 1pokesman said Tuesday that
'It is cCttint voltage to its
c111tom.ers by about \hf ee percent ill an effort to conserve power.
Edison officials said the voltage . to reaidential and commercial
customers would be reduced from
an upper level of 126 volts to 122
volts. The cut will not affect lhe
operation of household ap.-
pliances, utility officials said.
PASADENA (Ajt) -Southeto Callfornla 'ffill roll qaln and qam 10 tbe punch ol lari• earthquakee, ~ wd Tuuda,y,
but tbe .. mmmwn eredible earthquake .. ii Wlllkeb to equal the 0 1reat" temblors dsat ban atruc:kotber parta Clf U.. world.
A quake tnvolftn& the ent1re San Andreu Fault that l'UQI from nortb 0( Sin Pructaco to the bottom of California la "barel)r Credi·
ble to me," •aid Dr. Chari.ea F. JUchte.r, inventor ol the quake mapitude scale.
In a d.llcuaio.D at a .. Conferel)ce on the Natvre of Great
Quak•," ~. ~Cled the Jarseat llitely quake 1n the state at
about 1.5 CJG the B.lcllter scale. Tb.la figure would probably not be chanied much by a rerision ol tbe upper end ol the acale, prvpo&ed
earlier fll tbe conference, that now i-ates rno.t "1reat" q\lUet as
more powedul than prerioualy thoulht. said Richter.
IN OTBEa WORP8, future qu~es are not llke]J to be much more powwful than the 115'1 Pt. Tejon quake rated al 1.2 Richter, the
• lut really major Southern California jolt.
However, other 1cientllts said it was pouible that the next big
ahaktnf, which many beBeve is already overdue, could set of.f
shocb in faults adjacent to the San Andreas.
Tbe work ol a Stanford University grJduate.1tudent bu yielded
a figure ol 200 yean u the averaie lenetb of time between major
quakea ID Southern Callforma. said Dr. Don Anderson, direct.or of
the Caltechearthquate lab.
"Of coune. that means lt could be as litUe as 60 years or as Iona
u 400," be palntod out.
THE STUDENT. Kerry Sleh. bas traced earthquakes back
1<>me 1,000 years by studYtni layers of deposited sediments alone
the San Andreu Fault.
The Richter Scale la measure of ground motion during a quake
aa recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number, aay
from m.,mtude 5.5 to mapltude 6.5, means tbe ground motion ii 10
times greater. Some experts say the actual amount of energy re-
leased may be30times ereater.
According to Dr. Hiroo Kanamori of Caltech, who proposed the
revblon of htgb Richter Scale numbers, quakes above 7.0 or 7.S r~
lease are now believed to release much more enerc than the seal•
indicated. Therefore the 1960 quake in Chile, for exaftlple, bas been
upped from 8.3 to 9.5.
11 "NOW ''
,
DAILY PILOT 4§
BSVZKLY HlLLS tAP> -treu Elbabeth Taylor'loform
boyfriend, Hmuy C. Wyn~ was to be arratiqed here todaY
on 10 count& of contri butlq to the
d1Unquency of a _{Diaor, a
apokeaman for ·the cllltrict at.-
tomey'1oft'lce1aJd.
Cblef Deputy Dist. Attt.
?d arV}ll Kaye said the charces
resulted from
an invest11a-
tion into al-
1 e g ed inci-
dents lnvolv-
l n s four
teen-ate girls
at Wynberg's
home last
November
.6' .and in
wvN•Ho December.
Kaye said Wynberg, 42, has
been ltt:e on $10,000 bail pendin&
today•s MunlclPai Court arraign-
ment. Kaye said a secopd man.
· ident.lfted as James Foley, 35, of
West Los Angeles, also bu been
charged in the case and a war-
rant bas been issued for his ar-
rest.
Kaye said the misdemeanor
cbarees allege that Wynberg pro-
vided alcohol and drugs lo tbe
&Iris, ated lS to 17, eneaaed in
sexual acts, and took ••sexual
nature" pictures of lhe four teen-
agers.
Kaye said Wynberg was ar·
rested at bis home Jan. 28 and
was released on ball shortly alter
his arrest.
Wynberg was Miss Taylor's
compankln after her separation
and divorce from actor Richard
Burton.
'feenNabbed
"' lnKidnqps IS YOUR CHANCE
'FO SAVE-'I0-·.60·% 0/5Women
LAKEWOOD (A'P) -A lffnafer haa been arrested in
UM abductlam of ftve women and
• attempted lddupln1 ot another.
aberlff'a .......... uid.
Tbe ~-Gld boy, held at the
1berlff'saoa bere, was car1ed ICl.81 with kldnap-
ta1. 1obbery, and eraod theft -auto. ,,
. He YU not Identified because
ofb.b.,e.
Deputies aa1d they stopped a
aroup ol JOUt,bs drivln1 a car
atolea in the ftnt abduction Feb.
t. The boys told deputies where
the youth lived, and he was ar-
rested when be returned home,
deputies said.
la all the lDddents, the boy ap-
proached a woman 1ett.in1 inlo ber car at a parking Jot and
threatened her with a 1un, auttKJrtUes uld. Tb~ Hid ... drove dff wUb the
woman in ber car, forced IMr to
dJlrobe partially. but did not
moleltber.
The llo7 toot each woman•s
puw and ear and left her UD·
banned a fe• miles away, of-
ftclab aald.
Diver Injured
LOS ANGEL§ (AP> -In a ucolld mlabap m· four da,ys,
another aalvaae diver, Paul
Gne:nb, 55, bu been ~ured
wbUe wwtdq to cut Uaroulb the •tecka1e of the 1unka on tater SamlneDa ill Lola Aaaetes
Harber.
·DURING OUR
FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE
WE ARE GOING All OUT TO MAKE THIS OUR MOST IMPRESSIVE SALE EVENT EVER.
NOW ts' THE TIME TO SAVE THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE STORE, IN ALL DEPART· ..
MENTS, ON CURRENT AND DISCONTINUED LINES FROM SUCH PRESTIGIOUS
MANUFACTURERS AS DREXEL, HERITAGE, HENREDON, BAKER, CENTURY.
WOODMARK, MARGE CARSON. SHERRILL, STANTON COOPER.
AIRELOOM, STIFFLE AND MANY MORE.
CALL ONE OF OUR DESIGNERS TObAV, Of\.BETT~ YET.,
STOP BY AND SEE FOR YOuRSELF WliV WE ARE
MAKING THIS OUR GREATEST SALE EVER.
.. .
..
, .,. Marchl.
"'' That's the date several Costa Mesa officials and
Assemblyman Dennis Mangers (D-Huntin1ton
1 ''Beach) have 1lven CaJTrans Director Adriana Gian-
turco•s office to respond to questions about the fut\'" i..~of the Newport Freeway. '
-one way or the other, Costa Mesa must be made
. aware of whether there is any chance the freeway will
be completed to the. southerly limits of the city.
And Costa Mesa officials say they are not going to
take no for an anawer. SO that leaves the Sacramento
staff with only one way to go before Costa Mesa
"makes its feellogs very noticeable," according to I one city official.
Vice Mayor Jack Hammett says be is outlining a
plan of attack should the March 1 message be in the
negative.
That plan will include force-feeding information
to CalTrans officials con«ming· the woes caused by
1 the termination of the freeway at the north end of
town -problems that include an alarming increase
in traffic deaths, accidents and injuries on Newport
• ., Boulevard.
And, if the state's decision is still to do nothing,
'Costa Mesa will be joined by Maneers in what the as-
semblyman calls "a fight for what is rightfully Costa
Mesa's.''
Boys' Club Search
Officials of the Boys' Club of the Harbor Area
have exhausted almost all of their options to get a
clubhouse on Costa Mesa's westside.
The club's first priority when the Center Street
club house closed last year was to build a new one on
the westside, and Boys' Club directors have' met with
city olflclals, ui Coata M a County Water Dlltrlct.
the sanitary dlltrict and school district to flnd land
for a new clubhouse.
'lbeir efforts bave not been promising, and now
club directors are turn1n« to the city council, uldnf
that panel's help in locating a site on tbe w lde,
where a Boys' Club mlebt hope to attract and aerve a
least 500 boys.
But U)e pic)cjn's are admitt~y slim, witb reports
from various city agencies saying appropriate la.ad ts
not available. • ·.
Now city officials will seek an agreement with the
school district for the possible joint wse of Everett A.
Rea Middle Schot>l -right in the .middle of the
westside-for club use. '
TWQ council members will meet with school of.
ficials betore April to determine whether joint use of
the school buildings is feasible.
U so, the Boys' Club may get a rea4y-made
clubhouse for westside youngsters.
Costly Paperwork
The Newport-Mesa School District h~ received a
$2.3 million grant for construction of an additional
gym at Estancia High and the extensive remodeling
of the auditorium at Newport Harbor High School.
Very good. ·~ ·
But the funds could be lost unless the district fills
out the mind-boggling tecbnlcal forms required to
use the funds. Not so good.
Trustees learn the district staff is rincapable of
handling the intricate paper work. Could be trduble ..
Trustees are forced to spead $38,000 of tbe federal
funds (raised by taxpayers) to hire a private consult·
ing firm just to make sure the federal money dpesn 't
pull a disappearing act. Ridiculous. ·
•
...
c
A Loser. ill -B_attle
Of Discriinination
· Dear
Bas Carter Given Up on Controls?
To the Editor.
The FEPC rules have gone en-
tirely too far in discriminating
against men while womeo take
their jobs as truckdrivers,
policemen, firemen, steel-mill
workers, airline pilots, army
generals and navy admira~.
jockeys, plumbers, ~ewer ,
workers and steeplejacks. Where
are the displaced male workers
to look for jobs? I have applied for and been
turned down ~ause of my eex
for aucb jobs aa homek«!tlfer,
nur-ae maid, seamstresa, ladies'
, hosiery salesman, corset fitter,
police matton, mas1eu1e,
barmaid, topl94~ wattt!r and
soprano opera sln&er <falsetto).
Where do I look next?
FRANK KLOCK
( MAILBOX J
l.Attef"\ lro"' .. attn are wetc-. "f1-rltM to
'°"*""''"'"to Ill •PA<• w "'""Ni• 11•111,.. ---"· Lett•" of >OI -"" w '"' wltt be ,.,,... .,.ttfOllCL All 1.t\ort 111111\lllCi. II~ .... ....i11,. ..Sren -n•MH _,..,. .... ....,..,.,.,....
"'"t If 111ffl<lont rouoil Is ·~· ....... •Ill not•~"''"'"·
self-addressed, stamped en·
velope. Our governtnent is vital
and active to our joint n~ on all levels through your action.
DARRIL YN J . OLIVER
To the Editor:
I am writint to praise
paramedics and firemen. I might
not be writing this today 11 it were , .. ,..r .. •tl•ll•e
To the Editor: I fee) now is as opportune a
time as any to respond to &he
writer of "Whose Fairgrou.nds?"
(Feti. 9) and other people wbo
are CODHmtd •itb th~ new autfS' ;plan and subsequent up-
tr•diJ)& of our Orange County
Fair~.
• not ror the paramedics and
firemen of South La1una. They
were called and arrived so quick·
ly and worked on me and hauled
me to the hospital that 1 credit
them with saving my life.
Over tbe last two years, l have
lll.d to give support to the •P·
pO\nt.ed board of directors who are &lying lo serve through glv·
inc a famUy fair, which in-
clud• many people who ans i:n-
volnd in various types qf arts
and craft.I and foods. Aalde from
fair d ya, there are educational
claua in i>rosreas on the rair·
crOWMll md some buildings are
UHd fOI' ot.ber purposes.
CllJLDaEN were recenUy in·
volved and bad fun ahowtnc tbtir
pe\a at ht Falre. Children can
watcb, or be a part or, 4-H clubs
•nd FutureParmen.
Folks who have pleuure
hones dp spend time and el\Joy·
abl• ouUn19 wllbln their
aport/hobby. Here In Oran1e
.. County, we '1'•terully have
boardln1 and trail areas In
Irvine, Mlsslon Viejo and
Anabelm Hllls, to mention a few.
RecenUy, many horse people m
the area have feft out of 1twp due
to not having a professional
equestrian center. lf my three
kid.I were interested in 1oin1 into
this area or concern, boperully
they would want to be schooled
with their bone (if they bad one),
aa sbowin111 fUn even on a linilt·
ed basis.
Won't you join us with positive
input and tell your desires to both
your rair board &Del other el~
government officials? You have
the freedom to write abd ask for
a Wfittm, replY, bopefWly in•a
Tbese people wbo criticize
firemen. police or 'nyone de·
dicated to saVina life or prbperty,
wbo wQUld they call at any hour
or day or night if their homes
sbould be on flt'e or their Ure
jeopardiud? 1 Do these critics ever stop to
lbtnk that &.beae boys in blue lay
! tb Ir Uva OD the line every day
f11 are cm duty? Many Umea
th:ete "• have left their homes for clut1 and returned in a box. So
pleue realize their sacrifice for
you and me.
WILLIAM M. MELONEY
Pe .. tll'f! Belp
To tk Edit.or:
The recent bankruptcy filing oC
Universal Money Order Com·
pany, public bed in your paper
and oo television, has worked a
rtnanclal hardship on qulte afew
people, myaell lnclUded. lt\ case
you have not been made aware,
at least one large c9mpany'il do-
ing something positive and tlme-
Jy to alleviate those hardships.
The company is The Piuden·
tlel Insurance Company, which I
wis~ to commehd in this tetter.
Tl'ley are crediting premiums
that were paid with the money
orden. No doubt Prudential wUJ
recover some of the losses, but
that process will probably take a
few years. 'Qlelr decision will
help their customers rt1ht now,
when they need tt.
A \ot of carporate exec\ftives o(
equally latte computes could
take a close look and perhaps
le am aometh.IJ\c ftom lhll.
Thank yoo, ~tlaJ.
JOE L. JONEaJa
'
~Gloomy
Gus
Conserve energy? What
are the 50-plus street lights
blazing for if the Corona
del Mar extension or the Newport Freeway is not in
use?
J.E.S .
GlooMY Gw• '°""'""" ••• •u..,..tte4 l>Y rNOtr• all<I do not 11tce1Hrlly ,.fl«t IN •••wt of Int nowspepff. Send.,_ jlOI PH•• to Gloomy Gu>, Oally Polet.
The Po1nt
Of View
~
(SYDNEY HARRIS J
Energy Price Dehrite.
WASHINGTON -President
Jim91y Carter has just about
given up hope of keeping energy
prlc•s under control.
-Sources in the eye or the con·
troversy tell us that the president
JiVill concentrate rirst on provld·
ing the nation with t:nough
energy to keep its homes warm
and its factories operatin1. Then
he will wfkry. about bow to
finance It.
The cost could be terrifying.
Here are the president's own
1rim ~xpecUI·
tiooa, accord·
ing t.o~es lamn:u With 'bis~g:
-Carter
will try to
keep a bold on
tbt re · gulator}'
levers. But be
believes it
will be necessary to let up on the
levers lo produce the necessary
natural cas and fuel oil.
-The president recognizes un-
happily that hit proposed $31.2
billion eeonomtc stimulus will
merely finance an up5urg'e In oil
1md gas prices. The $50 tax re·
bates he .has promised all
Americans will 10 to pay higher
ruel bills.
-Realistically, be expects the
upward '1Ulh to defy }\la efforts to
hold dowu oil and gas prices. The
lcf weather has also shriveled
Winter CJ"OCl'i, killed off livestock.
(JACK ANDERSO.N J
forced factory layoffs, closed
schools and 4(;AUS~d extensive
damage. ~ .could throw his
economic procnm into,. tailspin
before he can eet it launched.
-The pres~t is aware that
turning down the White House
thermostats to 65 degrees ml)' be
a small gesture. But)le Will exert
bis moral leadership to persuade
Americans to conserve. ~.
Befor'49 the energy crbi1 ts.~.
the citizenry may have to put up
with Some privations.
THE ENERGY controversy.
meanwhile, continues to rage in
the backrooms of Washington.
Treasury experts have warned
Carter in confidential brieftng
papers that the nation's depen-
dence or1 imported oil "will rise
to about 50 percent by 1985." The
natural gas shortage ..om also
continue {or the next two winters,
althoueft op weHs may increase
the supp\y intb&l~. ·
"The !tee Qlatket should be
permitted to Jlcl upon the price,
supply and demand. both or
crude oil and new natural-eas."
the briefl.ng papers urge. The
higher prices, contend the docu-
ments, "would teDd to increase
exploration and development, br·
ing on additfonal supply and re·
duce demand."
But a confidential report pre·
pared foe Rep. John Moss (0 .-
Callf.) argues Uvat higher energy
prices would not lead to in-
creased oil and gas producUon.
Although oil prices have
quadrupled since 1973, the report
point.a out, domestic oil produc-
tion baa declined. Nat~ral gas
prices have jumped a tlartling
760 percent in the last 11 years,
yet the induatry still says it needs
hi1her prices to encourage ex-
ploration.
TH.,£ A.JlE NO controls on
the pri~ bf natural gas ln Texas,
the 1tudy not~. yet Te~ pro-
ducers are warning of animmi-o.e.nt gu shortage. "No amount
of money will bring what doesn't
exist out ol the ground," an in-
vestigator told us.
• The Treasury papers w am that
price controls on oil and gas dis·
courage the development of
alternative fqels. As Jong as oil
and 1as are comparatively
cheap, there la no incentive to
find new energy sources.
'·Because the lead time for these
alternate fuels is so lone." add
the docume)lis . "a severe
shortage couldreault. • • . .._
But a powerful congre~slonal
bloc, led by MOJS, contends that ;
big energy pnc• tncreues wlH
merely.squeeze cpnsu..ners and
torpe4o the naUon's economic re-
covery. The only benelldaries,
these conaresamen believe, will
J>e the oiJ and cu companies.
·Do Jobless Want Work?
President Carter has promised
to "put the une mployed to
work."
Somebody has JSUgeested that
,we should -all tear the "help.
wanted" paid out or our daily
new1P,apen and send them to
Pres¥1eht Carter to make certain
that he Wldentands there are
more jobs than job·ieekera.
Indeed1 every month for 18
months the number of "help·
wanted" ads
has bfen ln·
creasin1!
So now .
wlth the
•Carter Ad·
minlatrallon
pledCed to re·
duce un ·
employment
rolll, lt la im·
portant that
( PAUL HARVEY J
ecutives has proposed a similar
Urban 1Youth Corps pJus an ex·
pandeci-Job Corps.
·uowever:, less than encourag-
ing l11 the fact that our govern·
ment's been spending $2 billion
each year on training and jobs
for yotrth-and notably Ul\IUC·
ces11fully.
The perennial offering or sum·
mer jobs for youth ls frankly ln·
tended as a form or "riot In·
surance" designed to cool the
ghetto.
But the million youngsters who
collected $528 million last Ju.ne.
July and August learned nothing,
did almost no work and certatn.Jy
derived no ''sense of accomplish·
n\ent" beyond a feeling that
they'd benefited from a kind of
1overnment-sponsored ripoff or
taxpayers. ·
Tbe Job Corps, launched by
Lyndon Johnson, atill operar. 80
cant.en, coeta $tOO mUl100 a Ytal' 1 tr•~·~ .• .,.... • tt M.t t"9 dropout rite ls borreft.
do\&I tDcl only two-thlrdl' of -the
JOb 1Conts l(alneet wbo fin.bbed ti*lr:tialnlnt lbtyurtqok Jobs. At the same time, clU and
atatell bne been oper•t.tn1 tbetr
o,.-o YO\lt.h PfOCl"&nla mv0Mn1
pµbUc 1etvfce or tralnlllc. Loeal 1o•unmenta t.hua .-pen' about a
bllllon doUan lut year.
and the new Congress are ec;-n~o have to come up with som g
more imaginative than just the
approprta.tion or more govern-
ment money. 1
Presently receiving favorable
consideration on The Hut ls a re·
surrectlon of the old Clylllan
Conaervatlon Corp~. Though fhe
CCC of the '30s may have Wasted ,
a lot of elf art, it did provide man·
power to repalr roads arid build
parks and it did require some ef-
fort on the part of the corpsmen.
Wby would this not be a timely
time tQ put the •ble unemployed
to work rebuild.in&. our thaky
railroad roadbeds!
' ORANGE COASt • ..
DAILY PILOT
• !
HotH-rt N Wrird Publtshf-r ,
Thoma1 Kternl Editor
Barbaro Krr1bich ,
F:dtronol Page f:cbtor
The ed1tori1l pa11e ot th• Ofil1
Pllol ntltl lo Jnrorm an~
sUmulalt readers by prefff\Unt
on this pagt dlvel'se commtntary
on toplc11 of Interest by syndkal· ed columnl•l• and cartoon sis, by
providing a forum for ,..adtrs'
views and by presentlna thlJ ntw pe~r· opinion• and Ide.at
on cutr nt topics. The edit.anal opinions of the Dally Pilot appeat-
only 1n the C'dltonal column a\ tht
tni;> of the P•ac. Opinions n
pr ~ tht cdlum ts an4 c1rt00f\11la and lftt~r "-'M rs an thtlr cMon nd no tndc>rl<'mtnl ot
• r 'Yl Ii)' 1ry 'Pilat
"®1'1bifoftrr d.
Wednesday, f' b. 14.1971
'i ~. Nau· don coif•.
• _, .oriiidl7 I• ctwrW oru,t'U1lmlo·
: ~ Hft •o JooA:.ol tObal bot
• ~ dllcir.o Jm fro# In BrcimL • touc'*' of/. a._ pmu. ,..._._
•1 J)AVID C. MAaTIN ...
TBUYKlaKPAftlCI[ ............. ,.,.
The c:dfee 1urplu.a ot yesterday
is IOZH!. There II enouab to meet
tbe demand today, but not
1 enQUlb to quiet the fear of
ahortqe tomorrow.
The fear Is very real. and that
is wby coffee prices in American
IJ'OCef7 stores ban more than
doubled in 11 months.
1 THE WELL· PUBLICIZED
frolt of July 1975 in Brull. tbe
, · lar1e~t 1rower, reduced the
world eclfee surplus to the poinl
· where another such disruption could cause an abaolute •bortace.
11>ensults:
-Producine countries, taking
a4vana..,e of the posubWty of
1 •bortaee, ralaed prices sharply,
• dramatically increbinc their re-
venu~.
-
IN 8EPTEMBEa, 18 pro-
ducers accountlnl for more'thao
80 percent of world exports
formally a1Teed to wlthbol4
about 16 mlllJ.on bap of coffee
frommutet.·
Jn October, Brull decided to
wtthbold 3.1 m.1Wci> bass ~tom ltl
harvest.
In November, the president of
Venezuela told coffee-prodbcins nations they sbould operate in the
aame way as the Or1aDlzatlon of
Petroleum ExportJ.n1 Countries
-OPEC-of wbich Venezuela is
also a member. Nothiiig worked. There was too
much coffee available.
-llANY U.S. COFFEE com· 1 panies, willing to pay the higher
prices and immediately pas8ing
-----------Oii::. ty,.....Of ...... ..,J«ry ..........
BY FEBRUARY 11'15, coffee's
prlct! acUitally bad declined 20
percent from m•; by early July.
prices for green, unrouted beans
were about 60 cent.a a pound.
• them atone, made a quiet killine : ~ the coffee they already held,
: but later al)lorbed some of the
riaing price.
STEAMING COFFEE STIU. POPULAR DESPITE PRICE
Reel Rea.On for Coet Me Still Questioned
Then nature stepped in.
On July 17, 1975, a freezing
wind swept up from Antarctica
and brought froet to Srazll 's ma-
jor coffee-producing states. The
Brazilians say the crop was cut to
5 million to 6.5 million bags -a
drop of 70 to 80 percent from the
prefrost year harvest of 23
million bags.
more than tripled, from about 60
cents to $2.80 a pound. . mlWon bags late last year.
1 -Coffee drinkers, refusing to
I • quit buying, saw the retail price
rlse from an average Sl.27 a
pound before the frost to over $3
lo some places today.
IN TIIE CURRENT marketing
year, the Foreign Agricultural
Service of the U.S.· Depari.Ulent
of Agriculture estimates that
there will be '5.5 million bags,
just over 6 billion pounds, availa-
ble for export. A bag bolds 132
pounds:
By dipping into the stockpile,
Brazil actually exported more
coffee in 1976 than in l.975 .-.. 15.6
million bags last year, compared
to 14.6 million a year earlier.
IT SBOtJLD HAVE heen no
surprise that Brazil and other
producing countries ~ould try to
get as much money !or this coUee
as they could. f<i{eedine coffee re-
venues to buy oil for industrial
development. they bad tried for
ye an to raise pricea by withhold·
The Foreign Agricultural
Service estimates the 1976
harvest at 9.5 million bags., a
drop of about 60 percent.
All this, and yet coffee was still
available.
The 1975 frost cut production
sharply in Brull, but left enough
areen coffee beans on trees and
in stockpiles {o meet demand.
'Since the frost, their price has
World demand is expected to
be about 50 million bags. The dif.
ference can be made up from
Brazil's stockpile of about 25
' I
res1
A ~rel and Sportswear
BETTER COATS
All-seuon coat. mechfne wawbfe Orig. BO oo •...• Now 44.97
DEltONEft DRESIE8/BETTER Dfiesses
Selection Of dreeeet; longs, cottumes. evening wear.
C>rlg. 80.()().300.00 .......••...•..••.•.... ' ..••. Now )S off
Daytime and la~y dresses. Orig. 86.00· 160.00 .... Now ~off
1 ·and 2-pc. dreeses. Orig. '46.00-80.00 ..•........... Now ~ off
ROBlNAIRE OAESSE8
Collection of 1--and 2·pc. dresses in a variety of styles '" sollcls end print•. ong. 32 .Q0.36.00 .............. Now 19.97
Casual dresses. Orig. 4 .00-58.00 ..... , ...... Now 24.99-39.tt
Famous maker 2·pc. ski!\ sets ......•........•.. 8peclll 32~97
Long dteues. Orig. 50.o0-70.00 ............. No# 39.~M6.99
1· and 2«. dresses. Ong. 40.C>0-68.00 .......... .Naw~ oJlMd.more long orQ$9GS. Orig, 150.qo.80.00. . . . . .... Now ~ otf or more
ROBINA,RE SPORTSWEAR II •
Qiana• nylon blouses. Orig 17.00-21 ,00 ..... , ...... Now 12.91
YOUNG CALIFORNIAN SHOPS
Junlorctn1111Orig.30.0CM2.00 ............... , Now "'9~otf
Sweate"1 n~ty ·~Orig. 15.00-26,00 .•... Now 1.tt-11.99
Sweeten Orio. 20.~6.0Q. . . ....• , ......•. Now t.ff..22.tt
ZIP front hOoded sweat&hlrt ..............••....• SP!ilallt.t7
\;.'!
OVERNIGHT. THE Brazlllan frost jolted the
world coffee market' from sur-
More
great values.:.
Foshlon Aece$sortes
Vinyl handbags, varied atytes. colors ............. Special 11.97
Polarlted sul\Ql8JS8S. Orig. 12.00·16.00 .. ~ .... ~ ..... Now e .97
14t( gold/dllmoM Jewelry. Orig. 21.60·220.00Now15.99·187.99
Ungerte
Long fleecy wraP. robe, shawl collar. OrlQ. 3e.OO ...•.. Now 23.97
Blush panties. bikinis, hipstera and briefs.
Orig.J .85-2 .50 . . .................... Now 31'4.90-3/8.25 Batte Flattertace decolletage underwlre bra. Orig. 1.50. Now 1.99
YOQng World Fashions
Glrla' 7·1'4 dreeses. Orig. 14.00-36.00 .• , . . . . . . Now 8.99-17.99
Boys"4--7 bruthed cotton denim pants. Or1g. ~.oo ..... Now 8.97
Toddlent Jump&utta. Orig. 12 .oo . . . Now 8.97
tnfants' coveralls. Ong. 10.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Now ~.97
Girts' lli\llther bag. Or1g. 9.00. . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . Now 4.97
• Men•s Store MEN'l~t8HINOS ·r
"' Necb1.-r Ori~ 10.00.16 00 ....•...••......•....
Quantities are Umfted. AU lt1111s au~l8ct to prior sale.
plu. to aCJrctty, Jut,r.duced ·~
ply WU Qot the l&aie U ablaluti
abortaao. r •
DAILVPU.OT
cbans• Juat. after lb• new• ot the troat. the price of a p(?Wld of cot·
fM jumped ~m 17 :tq M ta;
wlthl.O '-"*• tbe Pri~ or sreea cQffff beua from Colombia 11tood••~'1:ot•~.
• Tbo attuatloo w-. •tsravated . . by report.I -later cQnllrmecl -
that civil war 1n AD•Ola would
cut that country•• harve1t Ill half
and lbat beavy rains In Colombia. would result iP a 10 percent Jou
in production there. ·
Bradl bAd alre~ compteted
harvesUq tbe colfee that WOUid
be sold lD 1975 &nd alao bad Its
1tocbtles qt •bout J5 mWlon
ba11 fo dra~ on dW'inf U.o dlree
yean ~pd for newl)' plantad
coffee tree. to atatt bearina INDVST&Y OB8UVBll8 a~
beans. ' ' tribute tbe overreactlon to
Tbe Foret en Aerlcultural several thinp.
Service au.mates world produc-· Braillan and Colombian beans
lion folr the 1976-TI marketlq are of the hlCb quality neeesaary
year au:u million ba1~ down 15· to Q)alntaln the blenda to whlcb
percent &om the previou.. crop of ,\!Qerican eclf ee clrlnkera are ac·
'13.5 m.llllon baes. Production cuatomed.
naures include coffee con.sumed Jn 19'1~. beans from Brull ac·
in the crowing countrtea; export count.cl for just under 20 percent
n,uresdonot. ot all U.S. coffee imports. Beans
The fear ol sbortaee took bold. from other countries often cannot
however. be substituted without cbanllng
theftavor.
PRODUCING COUNTalES
immediately withheld their cof-
fff from lhe market unW Uley
could eauge the frost's impact;
Brazil did not resume exports un-
W Aue. 1.
Speculators, gambling that the
possibility of a sbortqe would
drive up prices, started buying
available coffee.
The two largest roasters and
acknowledaed price leaders -
Gdlleral toods. which makes
Maxwell House, and Procter & ~
Gamble, which makes Folger's
coffee -depend heavily on
Brazil for supplies.
U.S. roasters, accustomed to
plenty of coffee at low prices, had
let their inventories dwindle to
near-record lows. They moved to
build up their stocks, ~ting
the demand for beans.
WHEN THE\' SOLD the coffee
they bad on band, they charged
higher prices that reflected the
higher price they were paying to
replace inventories. In two days of tradlilg oo the
New York Coffee and S\l,lar Ex·
•
THE AMERICAN com ·
panies bid up the price of green
coffee as they shored up inven-
tories, boosting stockpiles in the
United States from 2.7 million
bags in July 1975 to nearly 4
million in October.
By March 1976 -eight months
after the fr06t -the world price
of ereen coffee stood at $1 a
pound -40 cents higher than
before the frost. Roasters eased
up on buyine, anticipating a con·
sumption drop.
Nat: The Profit•
ecias!
• SPORTSWEAR CASUALS Men's outerwear. Orig. 4 7.60-80.00 ........... Now 32.99-47.99
ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR
Jackets, assorted -'Yles. Orig 19 99 .... ! ........... Now 18.99
MEN'S CA'9'PUS .SHOP '
Short sleeved sport shirts ............ , ......... Speclal 12.97
MEN'S SHOES •
Freeman free-flex slip.on black or Drown. Orig. 46.00 •.... 34.99
BOYS' SHOP Rugby shirt, machine washabl' .. " ... , .•........ Special e.•7
Home Store ·
FAGHION NOTIONS •
Mols1ure meter. Orig. 9.00.. .. • .. . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. Now 5.99
TOYS
Sesame-Street Preschool Traln Set. Orig. ~.00 ....... Now*-99
BOOKS
Polly's Principles. Orig.8.95 ... •.,.,, ............. Now 1.99
BEDDING '
Sheets. flat or fitted. 0rig. 9 00-19 00........ . Now 4.99-14.99
DECORATLYE FABRICS
Uphotatef1"abrlc clbSeout. Orto 20 00 yd.... . . . Now 10.00 yd.
RUGS/CARl'ETa • Falt Fashion. smooth dense cut bile of Trevira• polyester Ori~. 18.99 ........................... Now 13.99 tQ. yd. tnat.
" t
. .. .,. .. ,.....
LT. GEORGIA JOBUSCH CROUcff!S IN WILDS·DUAINOTRAININO
\ Wer Game• No Longer • ... n'• *ortc1 for M•rtn• Train••• ,
~IAMI (AP) -Anita Bryant says
she will continue fighting a gay.rights
ordinance even "if my livelihood is
stripped away from me." ·
''I will not be moved," Miss Bryant
said in an 'interview Tuesday. "I'd
rather have the love of God and be
making this a better place to live for
my children and other children:''
SHE HAS HELPED organize a
group called 0 Save our Children Inc."
because she believes th'b local 'gay
community is "trying to recruit our
children to homosexuality."
Gay.rights leaders call her efforts
"bigoted" and "fanatical." They
have tried -unsuccessfully -to pre-
ssure the Florida Citrus Commission,
for which she bas advertised orange
juice since 1968, into taking her ads off
the air, and they talk about a possible
boycott of Florida citrus products.
Miss Bryant, 37 and mother of four
children, was fdiss Oklahoma in 19S9
and was second runner-up in that
year's Miss America contest.
SHE LATER WAS a singer on
numerous network television pro-
grams and served as a spokeswoman
for a soft drink before siping to
represent the Florida ~trus industry.
A Southern Baptlst, she hu writ.ten
numerous books with rell1lous
themes and often baa a &Nd with
the Rev. Billy
GrJham during ms
rtligious
··ctuaades."
Mias Bryant. who in the put has
avoided involve-
ment in local is-
sues, appeared at a
Dade County Com-
mission bearing 1
I a s t mo n t b to HYANT
testily against an ordinance to ban dis·
crimination agairult homesexuals in
housm, and employment.
''Al an entertainer, I have worked
with homosexuals all my life, and my
attitude bas been live and let live,"
she said at tbe meetin1, her voice
choking with emotion. "Now, 1
believe lt la time to realize tbe rl&bta
or the overwbelmina number of Dade
Count)' comtttuenta."
..
the commission to overturn its de-
cision or put the question up for a re·
ferendum were distributed in
churches and ayoagoeues last weekend.
She said Tuesday she does not
beUeve that many school children
would be subject to physical abuses,
but said she objects stron&Jy to the
.. role models'' that homosexual
teachers would present.
•'Some males who could become
teachers. even want to wear dresses
to work and flaWJt their homosexuali·
ty in front of my children ... , " sbe said ... As a mother, if we do not have
the right to protect our children from
this kind of thing ... ..-ell, our
children are very vulnerable.
"I WOULD GIVE my life if
necessary to protect my children. I'm
concerned with giving them the right
food and clothes to wear and if I let up
on the spiritual and physical thing,
what good is it?
"If they're exposed to that
(homosexuality) I might as well feed
them garbage.'• .
"Mias Bryant has received lar1e
sums of money as a spqkeaperson for
Florida citrus, ls identified with such •
around the country and is using her
fame to prevent gay and bisexual
citizens from retainlnc ~ aame
ri1bts as other Americans, ' said Bob
Kunst, a local eay spokesman. Jr. ..
BE SAIDBE.llt\S discouraged any
large-scale bo141Dltt bnt asked the
Florida Ci&us ~mlnioq to take
ads featuriftg Sr)' ant off tbe air.
Commission •J>C*es~ say they will
not honor the request.
Bob Green. llisa Bryant's husband
and manager, said the homosexuals'
counter-protest is "seriously hinder·
inl her career."
• • U yuu take her off the air, she's out
of a job,•• be said. "l don't know in this
country what protection a person has
to come out and take a stand."
MISS BRYANT SAID she will not
back down.
"This bas been one of the most dif· ·
ficult thinp for me to do," she said.'
··1 want people to know that I am not a
bi1ot. ID my "OWll heart, I know that
the lmJ)CJl'td lhma is that I please TBE oaDINANCE PASSED, but God UldnotmaO.
Mill B'J'ant ud other GPPODl'Db ·'Tlwe la a )eac~ and a Joy in my
prompt!)' •llftOUDttd formatloiia ol tbe Hart nowm. that u a mother, I am
protelt O'OQP. PeUUom to ettber fCWOI ~my children.••
.~~~~~~~~~
"1BUCNOnCE P\JBUCNO'l'ICIC PUBUCNOTICE
•••• .., ......... .
752-6740
~
QUAJmCO, Va: CAP> -A 1n"1P al
fe=MartneeeeODd lieutenant._.. m b1stor)' by underfOiq field
· tralAlnl ...,,Ide male collequa.
F,oi ~am Ume. a platoon"' 22
• ~omen Ofncera hu been integrated
mto a r.qular comPJDY for the ll· l wee.k field oOwae at the Quantico Mutnebue. "I AM MO!' ltJGGSl'l'ING that n
shoa.ld tridD our~ lac'l1t1 tO lead~ ritle Dlatoim acrca a lboltile tllote, •
.. y1 llajcr Ga. P..X. K.Uq. cUrect« 'W•I of the Marine CorPa Educauoo Center• 111
at Quantico. . ·~
~
TBE COVUE lNCLlfoa patroll·
tn1, aiopblblqus operaUona, use ol
terrain, defenalve and offensive
weapom aQd uncMr-flre tactics, part
of JVhtch la tbJ'ee days of ••war
&aJQes."
Prevtowdy, the women underwent
an all·female courae which excluded
m aJor neld operation.a and
"But I am suggestine that I do
foresee a vital role for them in a com-
bat.atmosphere."
A· m~ority or the,men in the com·
pany are said torapprove of the
women's presence . .> -
1912 HAllOI 81 VD. (AT 19th ST.)
-
Can't
mention
names -
but we
carry '
onJy th~
~st .
COSTA MISA ·. (714) 642·!177
~
BUY SKI GEAR NOW &
TAKE YOUR VACATION ON
· US -:-WE'VE SEEN NEXT
YEAR'S PRICES -YOU'LL
SAVE AN EXTRA 10% TO
15%.
·SKI SUITS
Can't
mention
names
but
you know
Neal's
stock.
25%
OFF
f !!~~!. $165!00 ...•.. _s99so
~a~~::rs~~~-... ~-. ~ggso . .
HEAD FOX
REG.$175-~
s115
1 GROUPSKI PANTS
1 . .
100
PR~ SO%oFF · SANTA
ANA
ONLY
ROSSIGNOL
AND KNEISSL
APRE SKI
JACKETS
% PRICE
TIRE· CHAINS
Y2 PRICE
AND SKI PANTS
ALL FAMOUS
MAKES
30%oFf·,
CERRITOS
#llllllLL
(213) 924-1625 ...... ,..., ...
.. aM ..... JU
\ r
•lNITT •SOUDS
•FANCY NINTS
llG. 7.tt to 9.tt
224 to 74
'
THRIFTY is krow11 for low P"Ces
on quol1ty shirts for o lom1ted
tyn• we ore sloshing our P"C••
1 f.'•fltl low., tl>On our olr•ody low 'i
reg proce Hurry lor be>t sclec
11on Buy severol for that some.
on• ••lro s~1ol1
A lon1<ntoc price on lngfohom ' ,or II E1.clrtc
Alor"' Clock w11h sculptured be1941 caH.
ivory white ond H Cond hond Buy now
REG. 13.97
~ & 14.97
FULL OR TWIN
97
TOUI C1tOICI ,
ALL OVER QUILTED
NO-IRON BEDSPREAD .
All o•tr quilled bedsprtoch "' so•• polye,ter. 50 ..
cotton blend or 100•. cotton Fully quilted 100 ..
pol.ye)ter fill Rounded corneo for grocelul draping
No iron wt.ii• t toclu lost 1
-
PACI 159
Of 30
SfNUTABS
COLDS/SINUSITIS
f'<Of1111, tempotory relief ol
pol111 ond dlacomrorn
PORCELAIN CUP & SAUCER
Old World elegonce & beouty on porcclo111 from Chino.
Choose from deltcot• patterns 1n lovely leo cup ond
~ IOuCer sets fabulous I
PIERCED HOOP EARRINGS
The n-esr & most popular little hoops In colon &
te11t11<8' you II love. gold wood silver, IOtlOIM , Ivory.
whtle I mony more.
/\ ,
NEW DAWN 2
HAIR COLOR
SAN PRANCISCO (AP) -It
baa,. bOv• tbtl Paetlic Coast
like aii GIDlnoua tnvlslble cloud.
Calllornla.na peor Lb.rou11l It
Hett IDCnllQ1 u tbq awaJte to
UOtber miHr8bla di¥ of datd· IDJ t\llllhb>t.
Wealhl:rmt:n eall l\ Pacl.Oc
Jdcbo In normal wm it wao· ~en up and down ttlt eoalt, br· Jnclna U* occuloQI 111DQ)', d~
weather that. Dl01t iean, M • welcome part of the Callfarnle JUat,le.
' •VT roa TBE aecond straipt
Winter. the Pacllle bll.b bu bunt
ad)<, lta center aboUt 200 t:DUeS
•ortbweat o( San Fta.ndsco. '1/eatbenneo say it cames the
cold and snow that socked tbc:
Sut tbil winter u well u beck·
to-.back dry yean ID mucb of the
Wett.
.. Tbe winter cold m the Eat 11
toin1 to be for1ott.e.n a lot sooner
than the drouabt out West, .. says
J. Murray llltcbell.
lbet.eorolocist wttb tbe Natioaal
• Oceuirapb.ic and Atmospheric
Admlniatration in Waahlniton. Tbe proJooged dryness Certain•
ly will mean hljber food and
energy prices -bow much
higher remains to be seen.
BANK OF AMERICA
economist Eric Thor says the
drought could push the national
consumer price index up as
much as one percent.age point,
raising the infJation rate from
the S to 6 percent predicted
earlier for the year to the 6 to 7
percent range.
''There'll be a major impact on
comumer confidence," be said.
'1The droueht is changing
Ulestyles. Jobs are being lost.
There will be a definite effect on
spendlDC -a domino effect, with
peopJe bold.Ing back from credit
and bold.Ing back frorn buying
the new car they maybe should have bought this year."
Ray Wllllams of the National
Weather Service in Redwood
City explained the weather
phenomenon that has left San
Francisco with its third driest
year on record:
"BASICALLY THE HIGH
pressure system blocks out
storms that normally would be
moving in from the Gulf of
Alaska," he said.
ECOLOGY l
. .. Jqtead, Ui• 1torm1 move
oorth. ftai dey pick up freer..
int ari:Uc alr, then, drawn by 1 troop of lo• pressure 1n the
eutera Ublted Statea, they n~ ~ oo the Mldwest ud. tbe Euteru Seaboard.
Tbe W.ult.: the eutem third of
the ~ ~IS out from under ton. of aaow while tbe West la
dey. froco Wasbiqton state\IOUtb to ccntnl CaJlfornla and eut
pq' tbe lllaaluippi River.
WHILE EASTf!BNERS cut but beat to con.serve precious
fuel 1upplies, millions of
Callfogdi residents are learnlnl wa,s fOget bywtth less water .
While f1orida tltrus growers
tr1 to rescue cold-damaged
crops, farmera in fertile valleys
in California, Oregon and
WashlDgtoo are warned they will
reeelve a f{actioo of their normal
~~water.
Farther eaat, agriculture of.
ficlals report" the wheat crop in
states like Kansas an<S Missouri
may be damaged unless there are iood spring rains.
THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST
had a wet winter last year, but
this year's rainfall in Washington
is less than a third of normal. In
Oregon and Washington, utilities
are warning of power ratloning 11
there isn't enough water behind
dams to generate electricity.
Northern California's largest
utility, Pacific Gas & Electric,
estimates it will run 25 percent
short of hydroelectric pow~ this
summer and h planning
brownouts that will "roll" from
region to region, dimming lights
and slowing machinery.
All over the West, ski resorts
and other recreation indualries
are allected. In Utah, the
snowpack is only 16 percent of
normal, and officials estimate
the ski industry has lost $12
million.
ECONOMIST TIIOR estimates
that already 5,000 Californians
have lost jobs in weather·relatcd
layoffs. Some were employed in
the hard·prcssed ski industry,·
Ragtime First In
althoup moat wen In parts
lbfpped boai the IDOW·cloged Eut.
For rarmen, the Jmpad will
be measured ln the biWons of
dollars -up to $1 bllUoa tza C•llfornta, accordtn1 lo one e1Umat.e.
Conswn"11 are flndU.t ~ barJalm •t the supermarket u
-ranchers sell off their berda, UU·
ble to 1rue on the par~hed.
brown stubble that covert tbe
lrJ>WJd. Prieet are expected to rlse.:f.:' when ranche~ thett bre *>ck deplete4~ _It.op
eellioc aod try to ~bWJd tho herds.
THE ALt~aNATIV~. roa no•. ia to ~ck water and~· ~ve feed oyt to Ute f>erds OIJ
the f&Dle.
Farm ~ties in Callforala
and Coloredo line been dee.tared
agricultural emerJestCY areas to
mate farmers elipble tor Jow.
cost fedenl loans .
In Califomla •s fer111e central
valleys, !armers are planning tc
cut back plan~es and switcb
from water·hungry vegetable
cops like tomatoes to rralns and
cotton that need less.
TH.E CUTBACKS, IN a state
that grows 40 percent of the na·
lion's fruits and vegetables and
25 percent of its food over·all,
m ean h igher prices in the
supermarket. Growers and c~·
ncrs refuse to speculate on just
how much prices will rise, but
agree the trend la up.
In the normally lush Yakima
Valley in central Wa.Sh.in~n. of.
ficials s~ farmers will get from
S to 64 percent of their normal ir·
rig a lion needs. One official noted
.it would take a farmer only seven
to nine days of normal water flow
to use up 6 percent of his alloca·
tion.
"I hesitate to say which crops
could be hurt the worst," said
Onnl Perala. a hydrologist with
the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation
in Washington State. "The
shortage or water will be so
drastic that all the crops are go.
ing to be hurt.••
THE AREA GROWS apples,
wheat, Concord grapes, sugar
_Solution Race Winner
BJ AUION IACKABEY ~-------The fourth bieonial Marina del
Rey to PUerto Vallarta ,acht
race·waa transcribed into the re·
cord boob Tuesday wben the
Cal-39 sloop Sanevind, skippered
by Jerald Jensen of tbe
Metropolitan Yacht Club of
Oakland, alld acroa the ftnisb
line at tbe Malcan resort at
8:34:3' a.m.
'tbe only honors accorded
San1vind wu "last boat to
finish." Her welcome at the
Puerto Vallarta marina was
followed by the race committff
computaticm f« ll'opby winners
in the 1,US.mUe race.
But tbere "re no 1urpri1ea. It
wu a Clua A race from besin·
JdnCtoend.
Tlll.BE DA 1'S earlier, JOtlb
Calle1•a SO.foot cu.atom alocip
SoluUan &om California Yadat
Chab bed ... tabbed u tbe O\'tr•
, all laadicap and ClUI A wlmaer
when lbe wu tbe fourth boa to
finish behind the pace-setting
65-(oot sloop Ragtime, the ll·!oot
sloor Sorcery and the 65-foot
yaw Olinka.
As it turned out, the Class A
yachts carried a brisk northeast
wind across the Gulf of
Calilornia, leavin1 the IOR Band
C boats and the Performance
Handicap Racine Fleet lo battle
dwindllnc a.in all the wa.y from
CaboSa Lucu.
The (nW aboard BW Whit.e's
Ragtime could only celebrate
their first lo finlsb, a feat she bad
tried for twice before. But hv
high rating, after adding 7"12 feet
to her mast and a buaUe which
added three feet lo ber overall
length. made it impoasibJe to
save her time over Solution and
OUnta. Her b~ for clean
sweep turned into• third overall and in Qua A.
THE SLOWNF.88 ol the first two days ol Ute race ai.o robbed
Racttme ol ber aim of a new elapsed tiale record.
Speculation, a CoronadO-.C~
Fishing E~ipment
: Featured at Show .
BOATING
salltd by Roa Hoff IDan of LoQa
Beach Yacht Club, wu the CCJr-
rected time Winner iD th• fl""
boat Performance Haadl"Cap
Racine Fleet. It WU the nm.. ..
time yacbta ~ tb1a ratio( h9d
been allowedtn the race. ·
Cocnmwlications durtnc the
race were babdled by ham radio
operators Gordon West at Puerto
Vallarta, Al EIOI' and Gerald
Blanton. Del Rey Yacht Club.
and Carrc,U Hudaon. Newport
Beach. Communicruon1
orl1lnat.ed from the escort 1'eUel
Pioneer, a 11-loot dleseJ orulser
owned by Wllltam ~n ... rc
trom the hoet Del a•1 Yacb1
Club.
BBU AllE TIU troPtii. ~ nen overall and in clu•~ •
OVEBAU -1, SoltailOD! 1.
Ollata; Ton1~p1. CYC; I.
Ra&tlme. BW "mte, LBYc; 4.
/
TIO!£ STUMPS TlfAT USUALLY ATE UNDER· WATER LIN~ UP LIKI! TOMBSTONES
Bob •nd Peul Schultz_ Pollock PlnH, Walk Where Water Belong• at Sly Park Reaervolr
beets aDd most ol the nation's
bopa -some 80 crops in all.
' Farm~ in Kansas, Missouri,
Montan.a AAd Nebraska are
nervoual)!'Wat.ching winter wheat
crops,• With ground moisture below normal, officials say, it
will take good spring rains to pro-
duce • healthy crop. Com.
modities traders apparently are
banking oo dry weather, and
prices pledged on the unharvest-
ed croparerisine.
lo northern Minnesota, whose
lakff di aw tourists important to
the stat.e's economy, resort
ownecs-are dreading another dry
summer. Last year, many lakes
were down two to three feet and
state ofllcials canceled fishing
and hunting seasoQS.
ECONOMIST THOR noted that
in extreme Northern California,
Oregon and Washington, the
timber industry could grind to a
halt if the daneer of fires in the
tinder.dry forests -and a lack or
water to fight them -make log·
MeMring
Bid.Okayed
In Laguna
Tbe Laguna Beach County
Water District has accepted a bid
of $92,872 for construction of two
water meterl.ni structures.
Low bidder was Killing
Construction Company of Laguna Beach.
Phase 2 ~the $250,000 Laguna
Pacific main project ls under
cons~ction. A completion date
of June is anticipated for the
pipeline wort and Oct. 1, for the
meterinc structures.
The pipeline and metering con·
trot structures are a joint project
of South Coast County Water Dis·
bict and Laguna Beach County
Water Diabict. Combining the
ptoject bu produced a savJnp of
approxhpately 37 percent of·
ficlals said.
.
PaperB,,g
Bugbear
For Police
A menacing brown paper baa.
tied.with a areen ribbon and left
clandestUlety on the dooNtep or a
San Clemente man was a butbeat for police Tuesday.
The resident a& the San Antonio
b.ou•• bad been recelvln1
my•tertous telephone calls
betweenta.tn. and 2 a .m •• torthe l*llO~.
And UaO. the bag showed up.
BecatWpollce. Gme. Sylwster Jordall 91U
dllpatebed. Gln1erly, Jordan re•
moved the sreen ribbon, opened
the f>ai. He found a teddy btar.
The mot.lveremaina a mystery.
ging too risky. Wiler also is
needed to rup the industry's pulp
and paper mills.
Thor said California's food pro·
cessors could b4burt lt they can't
get the water they need for can·
ning and freezing fruits and vegetables.
Residents of Marin County
north of San FranCisco have been
ordered to cut water use by half,
and the 1.1 million ciiliens of
Oakland and suburban Contra
Costa County to the east must cut
back by a fourth.
OAKLAND WATER officials say the water supply lo the city's
main reservoir would last less
than 100 days more without ra-tioning.
Early reaction has been a
good·humored effort toward
creative coping.
Give your dog a dry bath with a
mixture of baking soda and corn·
strach. suggests ~ winner in a
San Rafael newspa~r contest.
Ask for a "ducky t>ag" to take·
home undrunk restaurant water,
Despite Strike
suggests newspaper columnist
HerbCaen.
MORE SERIOUSLY. residents
have invented elaborate system~
to catch shower and diahwashing
water for recycling to water
plants, wash windows and flush' toilets. ·
Last week, Colorado Gov.
Richard Lamm asked residents
to cut wat<ir use by 10 percent.
Denver officials said water ra·
Uoning may be imposed by April.
Harrah's a big Nevada gambl·
ing resort, said it was cutting
water use in its two hotels.
IN SALT LAKE City, Mayor
Ted Wilson urged citizens to put
bricks in toilet tanks to use less water per flush.
As far cast as Illinois, towns
that depend on shallow wells are
in danger of running out of water.
Jn LeWistown, the shortage wa$
so acute that businesses and
schools closed for two days In
January, and school basketball
teams arc not allowed to shower
alter games.
.Ford Posts Record. .
Profits for 1976
DETROIT '(AP) -Ford Motor Company posted record profits or
$983 million in 1976 despite a four.week naUonwide strike which tbe
company said trimmed earnings by ao estimated $348 million.
Ford is the second U.S. automaker to Teport a record·shatterlng
financial performance for the year. The firm's year end result.a, re-
leased Tuesday, al.so provided
the latf!st evidence of the auto lo· ( J
dustry's sensational turnaround JN SHORT from a two-year slump which
Chairman Henry Ford II called
"the worst recession ln 40
years,"
The industry also reported
Tuesday that record demand for
hie cars dwinc the fint 10 days
o( February pushed domestic
sales to the highest levels Cor the
period in 12 years.
PW Ban B~leed ·
JERUSALEM CAP) -The
United States and Israel aald to-day they would continue their re-
fusal to include the Paldtine
Liberation OrganizaUon <PLO)
in M ldeast peace talks.
Secretary of State Cyrus R.
Vance, on the ftrSl atop of a Mid·
die East ract·ftndine tour. met
1'ltb Prime Minister Ylt&halt
Rabin, Foreien MinJsi.i-Ylfal
Allon and Defenae Mlnlster
Shimon Peres.
Soefalbt P•rtt1 fiaf••
COPENHAGEN, DeAmark
(AP> -Results today of" Den..
mark's third general el~oo tn
three years abowecl auWtaDUal
1ain1 for Prime M1nJ1tei-~-
JoereenJen'• Social Detnoctata
despite setbacks lut tall fOf' tbe
moderate eoclallsts tn oet1hboi'·
ing Sweden and Wett Cermany.
The Social .Democrats cot 37.1
percent of the votes cast Tuesdu
and gaioed 12 •eats in the Folkst·
in1, or parliament, ror a total of
85. Two ot: the four parties that
supported_ Jouseiiun '• mlacwtty 1overnment throosh two years or
frequenl polltiul orllu alto
lainedvotes.
Deadea..a~
Maine Turnpike bas injured the
coach and eight top players of the
Eaatern Nazarene College
basketball team near the end of
one of its best sea.sons.
·'The whole team is pretty well
wiped out emotionally and
pbyalcal.ly," a school spokesman
said early today. "Accord.Ing to
Maine state police, it's Just a
miracle that someone didn't get
killed. We still have a lot lo be th an.kfu.l tor."
l'llkr• Pan StlldlH
NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. CAP)
-Police here have begun ~
veaUtating mass murderer
Frederick Cowan 's links to a na· tlonwlde mllltant racist or-
1anlzatJoa. ~-. 83, waa the gun en. tbutlut and Nui wonhlper wbo
killed flv.e per~ns and hhmelf
durlna a 10.bounl~Ce OD Monday
at ~e Neptune m<™DJ companf
wher. he bad worked before he
Wu IUlpended.
• ........ ~lapped
WASIDNGTON (AP) -Sen.
Richard S. Sch1'eiker (R·Pa.>.
1atd today be will vote a1ainat
Pretideill-Clrter'.a noinlnatJoa ot Paul c. Warnke to be b1a chief
disarmament netoUator anc!
-bead ot the U.S. Arma Coatrol
and Dilarmament Aseocy.
He N1d be bad been informed that Presldent Cartet pl'OpOM:e to
make W.rake ••a dllannameot
csar with UD~Atecl one..
inan rule ov~ d.tlannament,. u Cb•\nnan Ca new 1nter.,mc1 panel to en.lute uy ~
*•Mete arm. llmltedOQ ~ aM wtth tbe Sc>vttl unsoo.
2.·lb ·----·-----~
''More evidence o{ pointless government meddling."
-~ OC Library ~ .,.. -
Deatlu Elsewhere •l Boob Total
• HOLLYWOOD (AP)
-Funeral services will
be held Thursday for
.Dr . N. Edward
Goaraon, 68, who was
known as "Dr .
· Hollywood" for the 35
years he spent as a
staff physician at mo·
tion picture studios. He
•.
For the
Record ........
J-..,H,1'77
Mr. end Mn . Howard ......,., ...,
llobln..-Or lrvuw bOy
Mr.-~ ll-0¥ .... 21'•Mo!M SI C01:1A Mew. llDy
Mr. -Mn. ~ Wlll•Of'M. •I -r•toowrt, lrvlno,lloy
"" -Mn. OoNtO .i.n<kt, U09 ,,_ ...... C:..teMew, ....
Mr Olld Mr'\. ~ Cllllds. 1 ... 11 -c••• lft .._"""'"" a.eci.. 9"' Mr. end ~ Ilk ... "' Pt-, laSI
Amelio Pl Minion Viele. boy
Mr. Ond"'" Lft Nlodrl ...... 1112
Moltoy 0<., K...t ...... 8"ci., Do'J' ......,"·"" Mr. olld"Mr'-llrton P•l-r •CM ,_,_A,...,..._,th«"9tn
Mr. e1'cl Mn. Jim Me....,.,~ Port
.... v • ..u. ~···"·boy Mr.•nclMn. M~ 9ott,$010rel>id ...... ow-... -. ...., ~.,·"" M,. ..... ..._~~ .... r,Me
...... I.ft .. can.""'""· 9lrl Mr _,..Mn. -rd Hoydeft, 111tl
5-•lorll\,, II TMo,boy
Mr • ..., Mn Tllom.n s..r-·· '°'' ,., llOl'ltllll ... ..._.. ...... t1rt
Mr. •114 Mn. Wllllom (IH , ltt llec.,__,OW-.. ,..,, tlr1
~··"" -· .,,_ Mn, H•l'Mrt IC.,.., 102' 'Tl!Mr w_,, C:--dtl MM. 91'1
""·ON Mn. ....... e.t .. me JllOI
Vlo s-., s.. .-.~r-. t lrl -,., ....i"'" IC'-'L'-notwe,..r ...... -·llQIOI\ lltecl\, "" • ~"·"" Mr .,.. •• JoM ea11ov un
9Mll•Dr., ~h«". l>OY ~ .......... ..,..... .. -. "'" ~"Ttrrao 1....i .... olrt
Ml, eM """-Wetttr A--. 1'>11 enm.-. LA., w.m11191on ec11. bOV
-· ........ ~ "'"'"1 .. ld. -~st .om•-·"'' Mr ...... "'"-Ille..,._.,...._, IMl'e .,.....,,., ,,_.,....Vol_., . .,..,
PAClftC YlllW
-..otlALPil• Cemefet'v Mortuary
Ch1oe1 3SOO 'Pacific View Drive
~•WP<>rt. California
8't4·2700
McCOIMICI
MOITUAllQ
Laguna Beach
494·9415
l19une Hills
788-0833 Sltl Juan Capistrano
49$-1778
died Sunday in
Burbank. Dr. Gourson
treated many of the
stars during the years.
OneMillio
The 56 -year -old
Orange County Public SAN DIEGO (AP) -Library now has one
A Requiem Mass was million books ln its col·
set today Cor James lections, supervisors
Joseph Ford, 73, a re· learned Tuesday.
tired motion picture and Board Chairman Tom
light opera actor. Ford, Riley accepted the
who had lived ~n ~an benchmark volume, an Diego SO years, died m a. autobiography of the late
hospitalSunday. Charles C. Chapman,
well-known citrus
VALLEJO (AP) growerandpacker,from ..
The body or a California mem~ofhlsfamily .
Maritime Academy stu-Chapman, who died in
dent killed in Guay a-19", was the first mayor
quil, Ecuador, has been of Fullerton and a
retvned .. to the United foW\der of the California
States. Michael Alan School of Christianity,
Swlttoa, 2 8 , of which later was re.
Sepulveda, was killed named Chapman College
Friday when struck _by in his honor.
a bu.s while sight-seeing · A report to supervisors
on shore leave. noted that the library
started in 1921 with three
emplo.ves ln a rented store building. THEODOll~IUIE. ,.sldenl Within aix mo.ntba it
of Hu11lln91on keel\, Colllornle. bad COilected 10,453 "°'* _ _,, ~ 13. IW7 ot the 1 and a circula 099 ot St ywora. Suntlwd bv 1111 wife VO umes ·
H.,rlol O•bor11w; MOlller Wei~ tlon Of2",231.
a-•: two •utM., ~ -Mol· By 198S the volumes ly; OllOSYrV-11¥ two 111~ Joy A"" t
Nedi .. ; Potrl(lo 8Urflllelfl; 11\r .. had reached 4()5,()()() &nd ""°'"•"' K.., ...._.: 111r1on aomes: clrculaUon was nearly PNli11 Oobonoe, -·-eugllter Alt· ' .,... Nori~ some.• ~111 • .,.,d"" three mllllon .
S4t1u.uo., F...,._., " .. 1·00 "'M •t Today with one
SM1t11'• ~. 1"'-... 1 11r1••1•· illi 'books· the Srntt.,·•~dlrKton m on ,
library has a circulation
,.uLAw w.~1e"N. Hu..,.,.., of abou~ five million "~"''•·""·Slle-•rHldeftrot through 26 branch
t.°'vllO e.ocll, Clllltomlo Born In lib ari Th l ff l l •• Evontvlllo. lllfl~; 1or,..or11 ol r ell. e S a 0 a..,
Lwtsvllle, KOf'ICl;Uy 9ttd El Pato To•· 3 0 0 p f 0 f e I 8 i 0 0 8 l ,
n. 11••-1" ~ a.a" tot 24 technical and clerical .,.., .................... Niii c.e .......... .
... _..1110. ,...._ si.11 •• 1..eo-• per sonnel, the report
~....:.-" "'~ °' local er said.
.
\
Promctlona and new
asaipmenta wtll result
Wb•n pie m airer in new commaadln1
Richard Beul)' left the 1enerall for three major
Marie Callend~r's or-MBtneCmpnnit.sbeed·
•aataatlon to Join the quartered at f;l Toro aAd
Vlllac• Pllltrf eom'{>&nY Cam P Pendl~toa by
in lrvbi,t bet°* ~e of March 2. bit former' •mplohr~a Brl}i. · Gen. John K.
trade aecreta with hfm, lt Davia, recently selected
ta claimed In an Orure for promotton to major ,.~ .... su-wo1or Co..... 1eneral, will take eom-b::tdt. r-• ...., maad of the Third
Lawyers for Marte Marine Aircraft Wine at
Callender'• are leekinl El Toro, on Thursday.
more than $50,000 lo Oen. Davis la the com-dama&.~ from ~eatly m andln1 1enel'al of
an4 vmac• p~ \ .sao1 Marine Corps Air sta-unt•enl\.J' DrlYe, for lion, El Toro, and com-Oetr alleged aJ>PrOpri&· mander of Marine Corps
Uon of ple-maklne Air Bases, Western area.
aeoreta that have 'been He will replace Jlhj.
part qf the platnUlf'a Ge.n. Andrew W. O'Don·
f.amUy ~for more nell; wbo reports to
thana41e119. Marine Jkadquarten in
•
They also dell)and an Wa.ab.lngtoo. D.C.
injunctisin that will p!'e-Gen. Davia previouaty mand ol MCAS, El Toro,
vent VWaae Pantry from bad been commandina and Marine Area Bases, uttliztne the pie-inaJdN officer ol the M~ Air Western area, March 2. formulas that Bep&J al· Reserve Training Re ta tommancUn1
191edly was ~nsu.,ted to Detachment at El Toro. general ol the lit Marine
brlna• to nla new Maj. Ge.n. Joseph Aircraft Wing bead-
employera. . Koler Jr. will ~e com-quarteredonOtinawar
Ph • • T M The ht Marine Am -y81Cl8U8 0 eet pbibious Force at Camp Pendleton will also re-
M ed i cal Ass·ociation ceive a new commander.
building, 300 S. Flower
St., will discuss the ( J licens ure of all. •-M.80'WD _
California physicians ~------.J
and methods or measur·
ing physician com·
petence. Alt OCMA
members are invited.
..
. NEW SPOT DUE
M•I· Gen. O'Donnef!
Maj. Gen. Edward A.
WHeox, wlll assume
command Thursday,
succeed.Ina Gen. O'Don·
nell.
A formal military
change of command
ceremony wilt be held,
Thursday at 3 p.m. ¥
building 6, MCAS, El
Toro.
Neptune Society·
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LOS ANGELES (AP> -Stev•
Garvey_~ady ls one or the
ftneathitWri Jn buebalL
But rookie muaier Tommy
LHorda of the Loa. Anteles
l>od1tr1 want.I to tamper With
SUCC811. Ho~ to eet lbore power out
of hll ll.Deup, Luorda bu told
Garvey: "Hit more home runs ...
For Garvey, il wUJ mtao a
cban1~ ill baseball empbaals
from canalstmcy to po• .. r, ev n
thout)l be d 't totally aane
With ~OD 1,be laq ball.. "The home run lln't what it
waa lo Babe Jlutb 's day,"
Garvey says. "OD a b-11 club the
mo.t valuable player ii one wbo
plays CODllatentlJ Well."
And Garvey bu been coosis·
teat. A .317 bitter in 1976, be'• the
only Dodger since U$O to chalk
up 200bita annually for three con·
IA Tourney
1 :T~nnis Terror
Or Little Girl?
LOS ANGELES (AP) -By
day she'• a straight-A student at
J)applegray Intermediate School
1n tbd'brldle trail and swimming
pool suburb of Rolling Hills.
At night. she's the newest te'i-.
ror of the women's pro tennis
r.ircuit, even thou(b Tracy Austin
~till, at age 14, wears braces on
her teeth and rubber bands in her
hair.
. The fact that top-seeded Chris
tvert wor\ her opening round
match in a women's tournament
here Tuesday night didn't stop
the hometown crowd from cheer·
jng IJ'racy. Evert, by the way,
wait.Jed past Janet Newberry, 6·1,6-~
In ~er first round match
Seal Beach's Kathy Harter, a
former Karina High (Huntington
Beach) student, defeated
Romania's Florenta Mibai, 6-3,
15-1.
Tonikbt, Austin faces veteran
ilosie Cuals, who beat her the
last time they met -only three
weeks ago in a pro tournament in
¥tnneapolis -6-3, 6-3. · • cu.rs had words of praise for
A\lstintven then.
"I hive to beat you now, kid,"
C•sals'.aid. "You won't give me
a"cbabce in a couple of years ...
. The rematch of the two tiny
mites, who may be the most ex·
C:itiri1 players in a game
ctominated by the metbodkal,
·• qnspeelacular Evert, is a feature m,tch In second round play at
Uie Loe Anieles Sports Arena.
.Fan · reaction to the wispy
youngster's style of seeming to
bit-every C90ceivable type of shot I b.ack over the net was temporari·
ly upstaged the all-winning
1 Evert.
• Evert, No. 1 p~yer in the
world, ii to play the first match
tonight qa:inst Julie Ant.bony.
Casals, the fifth seed ln this
tournament, and Austin occupy
the f~ature spot.
Sports in Brief
Aostjn thoroughly thrashed
veteran English player Undsey
Beaven, 6-3, 6-4, Tuesday night.
Runn~ the 26-year-old all over
the court, the youngster . took
charge early and orchestrated
the match. At the end she com·
plained about a slow start.
"When I began I made too
many errors," AU.tin said. "I
hadn't eaten yet.. and I didn't re·
ally get to warm up before play·
ing. So I wasn't doing well at
first.
"I don't feel that much dif·
ferent from Lindsey because I've
been playing with people a lot
older than me for a long time,"
she said. "I didn't know much
about her game. We worked out
in Portland, but I didn't know
what to expeclfrom her."
Tracy's coach, Bob Lansdrop,
confirmed that be directed the
winning strategy for his prolege
-working her bard against the
typical English backhand slice.
"I think Tracy's strong points
were her passing shots," be said.
"She forced Lindsay to come to
the net. Once somebody feels like
they have to come to th,e net, then
they start making errors."
Lansdorp said Austin wlll have
lo play dilfereutly against Casals
this time: .
"In the juniors, where Tracy
plays, when she sees a hole and
puts the ball away there's nobody
there~ hut~ so .quick that when she hits for the bole, there's
Rosie standin~ there. She just
couldn't handle it."
FIRST ROUND SINGl.E5 -Keltly Herter cltl
FIOfente MllWI, .. l ... I; Terry Holledey cMI
Mercie Louie, ~. 1·S: K•M l.altlem Ml ~"• -relkOW, .. 2 ... I; Betty $tow cltf J-Slrel
IOn, 1·5, M ; Jo ....... Russ.II del Krltli.n sa-. '"'·
1·S. Tree.\' Aut.lln def l.llWHY llNftn W ''·
Met ..... Gou'1 ., Re<\AI• Tem-v• .. 3 ••
Cllrl$ l!i-1 dltf ,,_ ~"Y· '"'· •·> Ro•ll'
CH•I• -1"9rld hntttr, •·I. •·2 Mertine N•vr411•...,•d9r. Y"°"rwve,,.... .... ,.1.s
TMitllt'sSc-.
1 -Chris EW!r'tvs. Julie Anlhony Rotie C.>els
vs Tracy Austin; Julie A"ll\onv·Dl e11ne
Fromllolti vs. L.1-•v BeeYen. Yvonrw Verm .. k
USF in a Breeze; ,.
Goalie Aced Out
LONG Bl!ACH -Untvenlty ol
San Franclac;,p Coach Bob
Gaillatd aaW I'll.her aomberl,y.
··1 tlLlDt CIUI' Whln1ni streak real-b' bas a chaace to ebd after what we c11d loaipt, MW op the leque cbamll6aalbtP. I th.Ink tbe tlmina
M nrJ IOOd for \II Dot to play OW' b.-t." .
Oalllard. rdsrtnc to bia top.
ranked Dem' upcomln1 iame •Cainlt Pepperdln.e Saturday
ril1ht, bad aald bulcally the ,.m• tblq 1om1 tnto Tueeday'•
contest qalmt Lo7ola. But UDdefeatld USF hardly
worhd up a sweat aaalnst the u.:s. rGlliAI to a 10M5 Tictory.
the game to give 12th-ranked
Mlnneeota a record of 10-2 in the
Bi& Ten and J.9.2 overall.
·~·,.,,_ LOS ANG~ -The Lakers
have 1iped forward Cornell
Warner, a free agent they waived
earlier tbia season, to fill in for
\be illjUred Kermit W ubiniton,
a tum1potesman said Tuaday. \ m~ National Basketball
Alsocu.tion veteran, th• 2:Pryear·
old Warner appeared in 111ames
for Los Antelea last seuon. '1.Mtzr..._ ...
~ ClTY, Kd.-BobLutz
of San Clemente needed less than
40 minuta to score a M, 8-2 vtc-
tol"J over Butcb Walts in a flnt·
rou.nd match at tbe $100.000
Ocean City International teonla
tournament Tuesday nlabt.
In the only other matches
played, Qlff Richey 1crambled
to a 7·6, 7-6 win over Billy Selllllon. the NCAA champion,
whU~ JalLKoda eull!Jtandltd
bitb Ra.ool senior Tim Wllklaon,
7.5, 1-2..
SIMM! 81.,.reed
OCC Five
Takes On ·:. .....
Santa Ana
Orange Coast College's basket·
ball team, out of the South-Coast
Conference race, hopes to play
the spoiler tonight when the
Pirates host rival Santa Ana
College at 7:30.
And In another JC game, Sad·
dleback attempts to improve its
Mission Conference record to
10·1, hosting Citrus at 8.
Center Dartell Brlegs poured
in 26 points to spark the Golden
West College Rustlers to a 94-87
win over host Los Angeles City in
Southern ~l Conference basket·
ball action Tuesday niaht.
Santa Ana's Dons, led by high·
scoring sophomore guard Steve
Smith, come into the tilt with a
6·2 South Coast record. needing e
victory to at.ay on the heels of
conference leader Fullerton
C8·1). Fullerton hosts Grossmont
tonight.
Smith, from Baltimore, is
aver~g1ng . 24. 7 poln\s per
game and scored 30 in the Dons'
98-79 victory ovet OCC ln the
first round of conference play.
In that game Santa Ana
jumped to a 13-4 lead and never
let up.
"We can't let that happen,"
says OCC coach Tandy Gillis.
"We can beat Santa Ana if we
control.the tempo of the game."
When the two teams paired off
the first time, OCC didn't have
guard Bob Vogelsang and
forward Mike Berry in the
lineup. The two transfers have
played two games since becom·
ing eligible at the semester
break.
Both will be ln the starting
lineup alon& with center Phil
Bolden, forward Joo Holland and
guard Bill Llscott. And Mark
Oman, a auard who played well
in tbe Pt.rates~ 73-'JO setback to
Fullerton Saturday n.l&Jlt, ls ex· peeled to see a lot of actiOtl.
<>CC and Santa Ana have met
11 tlme1 with the Dons holding a
ll·30ectae.
Meanwhile at Saddlebact tbe
GaucbOI take on a Citrus te~
they have dete-atattwte~.--eo.
But Mulll1an'1 Gauchos share
the Mission Conference lead wttb
Palomar (9-1 > with four 1ames to
play.
The winner of the conference
race wlU boat the top four circuit
teams m a playoff beatnuln1
llarcb5.
* *
l)Mly"'""' ....... , ...... ~ ...
SOCAL'S RICK PETERS THROWS OVER SCOTT THAYER.
A Day's Difference
· Pro,pels U 01, 7-1
By CRAIG SHEFF
Of Ille IHlly ......... ..
Wbatadifferencea day makes. uc Irvine, loolltna anYihtna
like a good coUetiate buebail
team, committed elaht erron in
loaiQf to Cal State (Domingues
Hilla) Honday,8-0.
But Tuesday, behind tbe'bltung
of Brad Weaver and the pttchlng
tJt Rau Jcjidsw1 Ron Hagen aod-
Bob Goodyear, the Anteaters
erupWI! for a 1'·1 win over viaitin&
Southern California Collea-of
Cost.a Mesa.
Weaver, a senior ouUielder
from JUvenlde, stroked two key
hit.a lnsparklqthe.Anteatera.
• Hf.I bloop 00Yer abortatop 'in th• seventh ICOred two runs,
breU:tni a 1·1 ti4t. And b1a triple to
left ID the ~elihtli that ea.abed ln
two moretallf• made tt uout.
He also acOrecl tbe Ant~ (lnt&"Un.; ~._up ttie mlddt•lh
the tblnl fram• aDc1 coiiiijal bOm
minutes later on Scott Winters'
line double to left.
Meanwhile, .Jobnson, Hagen and Goodyear silenced the
Vanguards on just three bits-two
of them scratch singles. Each
gaveuponebit.
The UCI trio needed to be near·
perfect-especially tbe way·
SoCaCa. Kent Miyashiro was
pitching.
Tbe SoCal left-hander llmited
the Anteaters to just four hits throu~ five and two-third in·
nlnga-but ran into trouble and
waa yanked by Vanguarda coach
Fred Kftner. He deserved a bet·
terfate. UCI'I Ke:n Waabiotton al.lo bad
t Cood day with a a.tngle and an'
eljhtb lnn1D8 dOuble that plaied
two rum.
Eddie AlleD! lit 1rinniDc htl flnt c•m•• VCI'• bead coach,.?u pl,eas d wttla the way uCI
b0u~1*k.
OAIL Y PILOT llJ.
ChaJlengeS
.SC Tonight
Tbe stak'°' ar• h1ah at El Tort
Hilb tonl&bt where th~ Chars_.
await tbe Invasion or Su
Clemente Hl&h'• Tritona tn Soqtb • Coaat Leque basketball. lt'a
bWedfor7.
Vlei tonijlbt for coach Stan DeMa io'a Titooa guarantees
a tie th Corona dC!i Mar and SC
slated to duel Friday nltht (pro-
v lded CdM beata Dana Hills
tonight).
.And a loa would"3~ El
Toro's bid for a CIF 3-A .,layof(a
berth as the circuit's No. 3 team,
Coeta Men, which trails El Toro
by two games, 1Wl bas a abot
tying El Toro.
The contrast between El Toro
and SC 1s as great as the rmal
score in the flral round when S.
Clemente rolled to an easy 7"'58
victory.
The Trttoos have overwlaelm-
lng height superiority with s.'I
Bill Neely, 6-6 John Canon 8114
M Ted HeWnga ln the attaclt.
And firepower from outside is
provided by 6·2 guard Tim
Dunham, a sharpshooter with a
16.5 ave.rage.
El Toro. under the band Gt .
Wendell Witt, however, bas som' outside weapons, too, especi~
with the recent efforts of junior
guard Bob Charles.
In bis last three starts, Cbarlef
bas scored 32, 28 and 28, but Wi\l
says that's only balfof his value.
"Bob Charles bas suffered
from tendonitis in bis knees." says WlU. "He's finally coming
arou~d bas been mobile
these p'ht two weeks. I've
noticed his defensive improve-
ment as much as his offensive
stats.
"And bis brother, Robin, bu
been playing steady, taking some
of the pressure off Bob.''
Witt bas no excuses for the first
round rout at the band or San
Clemente: "San Clemente was
well prepared and played ex-
tremely well against us. I wasn't
upset with our performance at
all. The better team won by tbt
right score. If San Clementt
plays that well again I don't thinl
we have a chance. We'll try to
slow it and control the tempo."
De Maggio aaya his team's ma.·
jor task la containing Boi.
Charles and Mark Hill. "Tbey'!'e'
great shooters," says De Maggio.
"We can't really st.op either, but.
we hope to slow at least one
down. W~11 play our usual man• tb·man defense and try to pul
some pressure on those two
guys."
Key Duel:
Huntington
At Edison
Tb• Saddleback College
OauehOI eeuled for a 9·8 t.le with
host Oro11mont in non·
eontenoee baseball action TU-.
day aftemooa while vllttlng
Orani•eoat •uttered tta nm de-
feat ot the aenon. loalnc to
I Rlvenlcte, $-4. bl a nt1ht en-eounter.
Saddlebackacqred ~nma lo I tbe ninth~ to 6end the game
I into ema lnnlnp, but the contest
wu cut short because of dark· ndl. .
Saddleback's Nile Senuballgh scored the Ont run in the pintb
and then with two out first
bueman Tim Wallach slammed a triple off the left field wall to
' drive in two runs and even the kore.
And in Riverside, Orange Coast
led U after eight and one.half in· •••• Riverside loaded the. bases in
the bottom of the eighth and OCC
relief pitcher Gary Robertlon ·
walkedintbewlnning run.
OCC'1 Bick Woolard belted two
doubles and ~ammate Joe Ron·
gWllodrove in two runs on a sixth·
inningalngle. ....... di ,,, °""'99C:..tl,., ........ . .........
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LC Sets Mark;
Monarchs Roll
Jim SChultz and Sal Gaytan
combined for 39 points and the
Mater Dei High Monarchs of San-
ta Ana defeated visiting St. Paul
(Santa Fe Springs), 81·69, in
Angelus League basketball ac-
tion Tuesday nicht.
And in the Chri9tian League,
the Liberty Christian Minutemen
of Huntington Beach set a school
scorine., record as they ripped
host Woodcrest Christian (Jllverside),108-28.
Mater Dei's full court press
forced numerous St. Paul
turnovers tn the second quarter
as the Monarchs outscor~eir opponents 24-9.
Schulu scored 20 points, in-
cluding eight in the critical
second period, and was credited
with lS assists.
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· Oraqe Coast Collef•'• Curt
Eilenber1 "°°'the dlscu. and the javelin and toot •eeood 1D the
•bot put d the Pkata competed
in a Dcm·leOl'tna track and fteld
meet 81 Chaffey Collece Tuelday afternoon.
And lo other action, Sad-
dleback and Golden Wost
partidNted in a four-way non ·~meet at the CoUece olthe Deaert.
&Ueaber1's throw of 147·2 led au Oran,e Cout sweep of tbe dla·
CUI. Harry Kobaut wu. second
with a heave of 13S-O and Greg
Holded placed third (132·7).
Eileoberc's distance was a
penonal best.
Eilenberg'1 189-3 in the javelin
WU -than bla best effort, but •ood tlnOUCb to win • lo tbe blah jump, OCC'1 K. C.
ConneU and Ken Conner placed 1·2,eacb~M.
The PJratea' Steve Foley
ftn.itMd ftfJt in the 220-7ud dub
ai.d ~ aecond in tbe 100 witb a w.1; .
.-.anwblle, Saddleback'a
... ove Cu1aro won the ~.000-. oietrer run tn 16: 1s.6.
And Golden. West'• Bob
GNway woo the shot put witb a
.Sl..f.
lD the lavelln com~tltion,
t Chuck Tuey and Mike Potter of
Golden Weet wen aeeoad and
th1td witb tolaea ot 17M and 1n-t~.
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ISouthwuternl 10·11 '1'1 i . McD01111e1 ISoutllWWttrnl »9'1'1.
TJ-1. Mct:>aMld (SoutllWeJteml 41-0 I. Sl-
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IOll-t. Yency 15141 lt.l t. All• (Soul._...,,., IJ.4 ), Wlt-r ICOOI tt.J.
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400 IH-1 f'lnll ICOOI J7 ' 2 Mccurdy
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HJ-1. Mc0ona"8 15-~ernl M 1. O-IC.001 .. U .Sltln (-.IM.
Jowl,._l. Guy ~nl toN t. Tuey 10> ,,,..,_ "9fterto1 tT'"f'h.
Sf"-1. ~ IOI $1-4 2. Terry <COO) M 3. FH1ml .. l$0d) U.S.
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SP -2. Ellenbe'9*.Jl. Kollauut S
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Peterson I J·lJ 11 t. P•lom•r 3:21 U l Soutllwnt.,,.>,•.s1.
SUN~ WARFARE ·· Newport HarbQr High's Sailors, in-
cluding Rob Galey (24) are in action tonight against the
visiting. Marina H!gh Vikings from Huntington Beach.
Champion Fountain Valley, with Roger Holmes (44)
Gregg Svalstad (54) in the attack, is at Westminster High.
-$00 f!yL.1, Al.,..rJlde 1 56 II 1 S.n llernetCllM
1 S7 Sl 3 Soulhw9•l~rn 1 M 1'
.acllree-l.Cllatt•y5.U 311 S.clclle~U:56 Q
J Sou111westem4·o:J 11.
300 IM-1. S~Cll!·NO (8elcllelor, MU'l>"•
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SOuthwettern J 07 •1
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JOlln'°n Dick) 3• "·°' lconftrtnct '"'0'11) 1 Sout~wHl..,n4·00 &U Polomor 4 OI U
Barons Invade
Westminster
.Fountain Valley High 's
Barons, 22·1 for th" season and
already crowned Sun.set Leasue
basketball champions with an &-0
circuit record, invade
Westminster High tonight as
\bey continue to tune up for the
CI F 4-A playoffs. It starts at 7.
The Barons, ranked No. 3 in
CI F and No. 1 in Oranee County.
toppled Westminster 68-46 in the
first round behind the four.
pronged attack of guard Geor1e
Barrios, junior Roger Holmes
and 6-3 aces Bret Wilkinson and Scott Ford.
Westminster's only ef{ective
punch is the combination of Mike
Sodders and Tim Pqe.
Barrios leads the Barona• at-
tack with a 17.0 anrw. He's
scored in double figures in every
leaaue s~e.
..
~alrina at -Newport
Key Sunset Cage Tiff
Sunset ~ buketb.U.. ac-~ewport's 70.6 norm (&econd on·
lion crin& intd Us final week Jy to Fountain Valley,.
with t.oniihi~• Newport Uarbor-"We consider t.h1s our bigest
Marina lsaue a major item in the game," s~s DeBusk. "We feel
raee for second place and a berth we have to contain Tony Warren,
in theCIF-6-Apl~ofb. Randy Heidenreich and Leland
With two cames left there are Bruce."
s ti 11 four team' with a Newport's game revolves
mathe•ttcal shot at second around 6-4 Rob Galey, outside
place. BUt for the Huntington shooter Rolf "-b al"'-d St BeachJ...-::..:.:ed Vikin•s of Man·na ~ w ""an eve 'VClli e Timmons, who lately has Hieb coaQb steve Popovich, the 7 sparked tbe Sailors with hia re-
o'clock tiff at 'Newport Harbor is boundine, soft touch from the
ado.or·die1ituation. · 10-foot area and defepalve
Marina Js 3·5-two games capabilities. behind the Newport Sailors of
cioacb Jerry DeBusk. And the
Vtkinp found Newport Harbor a
tou1h nut to crack in the first
round, m.tn, a 47-39 count.
Team teores-1. s.ddleblck IU ?. Ol•l Pa1om., Mld'Soo1tl"ft~tem 140 4. ltt¥e~de 130 S.
Sln .. l'MllCllMI04.6.o.ff".J4.1.CltNU1.
VAltSfTY
0..Hilts(9t)<nl ••M-...
200meelleyreiay-1. Et~, 1:50 I •
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lU; 1 VIQll tl:l 2S.O.
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100 tty-I • .,,.,,,., IOI SIS; 2. 0.Molt IE>
1·000;3 Weltr.r1e11·001
100 frff-1, Graft eel Sl.O;, McCar11n IOI n 0
J, Dtl-r 1015'.0
SOD '•ee-1 ""°"'"""" !Ol 5 oe 1, 1 Soll! IEI s l33,J '*'-1015 388
100 1>10-1 BHm•n 10) I 01•;1 St YU•ttt1
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100 breast-I lhoml>'Cfl IOI ,. 10 1. 1 Will
Woods 101 1:11.•; 3. VIQll CEI 1.1U
IOOlrHretay-1. Dana Hlll\l:43.J
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200fr-l.Greef IOI; 2. Paldl IEI; J VeromN (El. ThM: J:OU.
lOOlnCI "'9cll..,-1.0.Mott Cll!);~ 101;
no third. TI,...:, . ., o.
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100 bldl-t. lleOmMI I Ol; ?. 91 llQf'Mft I 01 ; no tlll,., Tlnw: 1:11-1.
ltO lbr.-1-1. !letlle (01; 1. JoMSon IEI; J
Z•-.mN IEI. Tl-: I: ll.t.
~lr•rel-v-1.EIModeft.I• no.
Calendar
'T'lloH-lay I 'ell. 171
SO<<•r-Newoort Harbor V\ M•r•n• •I
Wtsllfl!Mlff HIOh Ill. Edlion al Huntono1on
8Htll Ill, Weitmlnsler •• Fount.tin V1lloy 13 1~1
8ueblll-Merlna•t l.B Milliken 1]· 1s1
Track-Edison, ArtlCll• end C..nyon e1 Collf9"
of Canyons ll'JOI, El Toro at l.os AmlQCK 13 IS).
An•hel'" •1 San Cle-nte 13: 151, V•rt>u<n Del •I
Mater Del tJ:UI.
Ttnnh-..,lfie-r et Edl&oft, Dana Hlns •l
Founttlll V111..,, Mltslon Viejo at M•r1M (Ill et
l : UI. Mddt~ll Col•• .i Fuller~. Or•noe Cont Coll-.i (.al Slat• !Fuller~ Goldltn
WHlColleo.•ICelSt.te 1Fullerloft)•llat2.
Basketball
..
Hoop Tea~.~ . .
In Action . "•'• • ... . . '. • • i
Corona de1 Mar Hl&b'• 11·1 sea :. · f ~ Ktnp ean set up a SouU. Coast· . • 1 :
Leasuo bukotball cbamploaablJ)> •.,
duel with San Clemeo\e l"ridaF· · ·· l nl1bt JI tbey c:an 1et put S..'9'
Dana Hll1I toal&ht on tbe Sea·· 1 Xinllfloor. · :.-•
Jt starts at T, but the diffeftlbte-
in wo.n-losa records la bard)fo "
comparable to the lut meetiJic-."
between these two when the SM· · •
Kines escaped from Da.na mna..·:·
with a 43-42 overtime victory. · • ·· ·
Corona deJ Mar baa the tum in
6-7 Alex Black, 8-6 Jack 'I'm and
cuard Paul Akin, wblle the· Dolphins of Dana Hllls coach~:·.•
Jenkins, who figures to alow tbe :··I
tempoa&ain, have beenledbys.z': ',
Stu Hein. ~··" Here's a look at the other two·
South Coast Lea1ue game~·:·:
tonight, each start.inc at 7: · · ·' .. ·.---..
UalYenky at Celta lfeq _;.•:;,
The Trojans of lrvine'a Unlvenl·: •.·
ty (f-8) •tauer.d ea.ta 11.,..,
bid for a pla)rolf1 berth ~ ~ :~·
first round wJth a 58-53 vlctorf. ·"
paced by H Bo1er Polrier'i 2Q "
points. Pactng M Meaa are Steve.'.
Parrino and Gary Wills ' ,'
Mluioa Viejo at Laguaa Bea~1-. ':
-The Diablos of Mission Viejo;,'
1·11, seek revenge for a ~
pasting from Laguna Beach (4-8)'"
in first round action. Laguna~::
ace ls 6-6 Ben Bacon-Miasi~':'
bas no ooe over 6-2. .',.: '.
BRIEFS • • •
Continued From Pace Bl
E~lt'I ..
SAN JOSE, Calif. To»-.·~
seeded BJom Bore, Just a few :
hours before his openin1 match
scheduled Tuesday nigM ·•
withdrew from San Joae's Gradci
Prix tennis tournament becau,e·· :·
of pulled atomacb muscles. • · ·:
In matches Tuesday Ne"POtt.:·
Beach resident Roy Ep:leraon ..
beat Vadlm Barisov of the Sovi~
Union 6·3, 4-6, 6-4; Billy. Mar1if(•'·
beat Zan Guerry, 6-1, 6·1i Aft~ ·
drew Pattison beat Paul KioO~ ••
7-6,6·4; and Rolf Norberg downed:.
.~arty Ri_essen, 6-7, 6-2, 6-2. . :. v-.
Roy Rutnes was upset by M . :
Hrebee 7-5, 5-7, 7-6. Sandy M~et-:'.
beat Ove Bengtson 6-2, 6-1; J>b1' .'·. ·
Dent beat Eric van-Dillen, 7-6, · -
6-4.
La1'el*Rolls
TORONTO -Corona del Mar'. -
resident Rod Laver, paasintr .' :
through the Toronto area, eit·"'·~ •
tered a North American indobJ'' '
tennis circuit tourney and 00{. ' •
classed Poland's Wojt:ek Fibak;· ·"
6·0, 6-2 in the first round. '. ·.'
Another Australian, Keil..
Rosewall, wore down Vijay·
Amritraj of India, 5-7, 6-4, 6·3. ·
• •. I •
Hall al Fa"'e •. ·
NEW YORK -Shortstop John. ' -
Henry "Pop" Lloyd and Martin
Dihigo, an all-around star of Ne-..
gro baseball, have been elected .
to the Hall of Fame by the com·
mittee on Negro baseball
leagues. .r "
.... ;.
Eagles Host Spartans
"Newport did a 1ooct job on de-
fen 1 e in that one," 1aya
Popovich. "We bit a seven·
minute 1pan where we didn't
1core. nu. sudden lack ol acor-
tng punch baa pla,-ued us the Jast
two weeks. Acainst Huntincton
Beach lut week we got 26 more
sbots than HB, many from in·
aide, but we only hit about 28 pe.--
cent of our tries.
Tennis
Results oa•oaNo..ovaLaacu• Rencllo AllMllDs D. GardM Oro\'tr 73 IJOTI u. OulMll n . ~tflca,.
IVY L•AGUll!
Soccer
S~ores . I ' 0 ......
va•ttTY • • •• w........._ 111 m Mllfti.. '•: •• ~rlnucor>no: ~""'·Leff. . .. EAIDda Blth'• J!qJ•, with a
•ban ol tbe tbe Centw')' Le.que
bHke\ball ebampJoD1hJp
already a reall~, can clinch all
oft.be title tanlaht .. Vllla Park
Bllb'a Spwtans Invade for • 7 o'eloctdasb.
Coad Dave Carlille'a Coat.a
Meaa·bued E11Iea, the llnt
c?Jtam..,_.bip team (C!Cber than
Coll> fD tbe 12-year hlltorJ ol the
Kboal CID tbe varaJty level, .,..
led bJ au.rd Ray Orclll, forward
Pete Neumann and 6-7 Doug
Jardine.
Villa Parle Jost to Estancia by
13 in the first round on tta Door.
and Carlisle says his team'• flnt
task is to contain auanl Jtlr
Goodfriend, a S-11 ace who baa
averaged lS pOints per 11me in league.
Orgiltts le•c•e scortna
average is 12.0 and J ardi.De'1 re-
turn to form has been taking
pressureoffNeu111ann inside.
11To stay wltb Newport we
have to match the play of its
guards. That means shooting, de-
fenae, huatle, all of the aspect,."
Tonllht'• duel featurea con-
trastln1 el7Je1 of play wJtb
Marina's 50.7 scoring averaee
(last in lea1ue) opposed to
Girls Sports Somniaries
VOUEYBALL
YA4tStT'f ....... -........ _ ........... , .... • .. .... '7,U.ft.
IUNIOllYA ... TY ..................... ~ ..
PllmSclrlnvsts. Al'llnolon J1
Hortll 1'1~ 9', Colton 63 "-'°·~'' Rl.,.nlde ,...., ... San 1141,,..rdlno .,.
MAltMOWT•L•AoUll!
T--.CSOokt 7'. c.m ... mou
Slml '4), INWtlury PM11 S1
01lnMOM. "°VII'°
ocaANLaAOUll!
llewrly Hiiis n. Notti! Torr•"'• S4 MlreleAI SI, Senti Monlta « Soutll TwrMtt ... lteclondo,.
Avlltlori61, Culwr Clly41
OltMoa l.9MUil
l.1 H•a l'O, 8roo .. c.,.,.., 1'. ~111111 •1 ll!I0-'7,~llh11DJ1MI Vet~U,Sonra SI
hNMITOlflOLSAOUI
CNneU, U!llllld&I l-r11m.I
"-"-CIMMlilNlln Oany 67, Dol'lllorl U
~ 1', Mofttc:lafr10 lfHllALhOU• CO'lf M'\ HH Wll .... 14
e..,..,.....,Woa1Cov1n1SJ
U ,..,.,....63, OltftdOre 41
LotAlto11U.~Hlll1'2
Pro Scores
••T-OIUIS.a..-M '''
ET s cort110: Ho11ev1,. '·
fttlrllrOlll•r. Avll•. SC: GarCN,,
Hllo•r
•"'-Ill It) ......_Vtll.,. •
Edl.on ._-1"8: P1u11G11 t, Stfrfl1*':.···
Ntwl*t IJI 111 IMttlltl"' -..C• • • HH ICOl'lng SlhiWIMn t. Hau;_ •• , HI: lr--t. , .• '. '
Cof91• Mir t1>111 D .. lt'"9 ' •:"t
CdM '""1nt-Olllowllr 4. T•r• >., •.. , H•rdy.OH-"-'f, , . •llltlldeUIQ)._., • ft ,•,
(Jlofldl IC«lllg-F .... I, llllCM• I,•,
Ulll ......... 111 (fl Qste .._ ' Un11t.,..ltr tcorlflO-CelO, Cott• Mota~. '.,
Loe-Ctl (II ..... Viet.
JUNIOlt VAMtTY '"-............ ~ . •• ... mm ........ v.floy ·• -· llcllettcw"'81 Kl*IW, ~VI l(IM.' • • ~
~--('1 ..... OI Hwll......,.-..Cit : ,. .. tmr1,.1 ..,_ a, ... ,met.," ·
Hl;Delilltres. .... ,·,•
CMU41 C1t ,,_..._ • ._
CllM ~ 2, u.t1 'l.' • Dl4-"1~2. •:•:•·· w ..... 11111 UHO...,._
MMll\Ot<lll'!flo! ~-~ , , • •
...... OllllMtlli.va.te '' '
L ....... _,._.lll'lguu. Ito .. ' •.~ .. MV-tffteon.
Ulll-.My(O (11 CMIMfle
UnT.,.raJfy t<1rl"1-C1llJfMn. C..1.1 _,._TOfYW.
....... (l)Cf) ...... .. _ .. _. .........
"°'"'ION .... Clllt) ........ ~ .·• '· •dleM ..,,,.: l(.&llltw, o.noa t. . • l'V:~-.o.. ...
..
, Wed.,._, February 18, 19n PILOT·ADVERnSER .jl
1J· outh ~Coast . .
Tbe Sea~ ol coach Jim Tomlin have tbe tlnd bu blll ltiarb ol 10OJA~100 Ud .4 Id t.beb>. l/•IHi JS~
of "8lent t.nddeptb that could lead to a South Cout Jltrplr, a •iilht tnan, balda tb6 leaaue ncor'4 Coach Don CluUt.,..•1 UnlYtrt.l*r Ttojau wt1l
.. daam__plomblp, ltd by Jim l\uah, G.... for boUl UM lbot put and tile 4ilcUl U1row • Hil b.t bave a b1o at JUDIOf 4'0 ma aill IUIJl Jumptr Alan • Gililicn m:l letf Day. Ruab la ven.We wttb belts etroit la tbe that put .. U:: and. retetb M ·))lac.ct oerai.a to bQUd atoUDd tw tbe '*'1 MUOO •.•
of 21·1 In the ICJDC Jump, W\11 In the blah jurnpt eeeoDd ID .tP indOOr,JQftt Sil Lol,Aqtl•. lie a110 Gvtta. a M hlab·jUJDjtt,· ... to beJb• toD 40-e~ In tbe triple Jump, lS.2 ln the hlch hurdles UG bu a belt. ol t .. 1 ln tbt dlltUI. petfOJtMr tOtt tbe rtndw aDll , Will ft ,awrll
• A.I~-Colcb Tom Wblta'M.2'rltamlost fl•• t.alD •em· atber llx·fbot Jwnpen wtlh blm. Ollmon, ai.o an •11·roUDd athlete, bu bata fit bert wbr.i ,Jaeed ID &M ctr tlnlll Ud wUl bave Jn tbe '60, Unlvm1t)' bu Joi.-JIOOJtr <A.a>,.
10.1i.za.1, ao and 2: 021.a the aorlnta and aUddl• d.ll· aome trouble ln rep1tdJli. But the~ bu •Jot of Dnid BmtMn (52.1) aftd OU !aldlvU-<•·•>·
tao11racee,llon•wlttia»tfqJumpand'1 .. tri· d1ptbu410m••ooclyoua1compett&onanda6olald Ntal Graham ai;pean to be tile Wll of the 810 pla Jump. Day. tWly recovertlcf from lajwiea, belntbetblekatthttl11cbale.,&ID. 1~ He raa a 2:0..0 o a IOl>bOmore "'°)'tan bo•ta 4:23.4 and 9:20.6 ln the IDii. and 2·Dltle. s.lml 00 tht ttl1D tnalude: Bob Hoover lb the af<>, Cbtq lltOU Jut HUOQ wlth moDObWlltolll but
OUi ... counttd on lnclud1.aprlnten1 Steve Youq hip jump and aprinta; JClbD PdtJ lntthe trlpl• dfd 'wen d~ the cro .. country ttUOn. <1~4. 28.5 IDd 51.5?1 Mike Kai. (10. 7 and ~.5 u a · Jump ('1.a) and th• 1prtnta; Alan StreeW lD the "We lboUld bt 1lroD1 lD the dlltlnc• rac• al6nl
aop!Mnnort) and MtKeSpralta 00.4 ancl9.0). welthta: ScottBrodyln tber.admlle: Ed Kurt· Wtth t.M l'fllt.aft.-e l1ape,''tM C!Oldlta)'I. Ht bu .
DAA. V Pll.OT
belt choice In Chinooks,
large Inventory at
~.._.._, .... ,.,...,._ M1rqut1 Motors.
Com1 In
fli!i.~~~~l~Wili•llJlll!o.ttod•vl
S..Ve Barnes (52.' and 1:58.9), Cam Doualua (a qun lD the bJl)l iump;. M t Doudna, a transfer three m.Uert wtth Um• under 4:11 lntludlnl Woody .
9:49:1-miler who will run the 880), Brian Garratt from SM1 Marcoe Hl•b m tbt hurdl•: and pot1lbly Glue, Graham and Ouy D~y. all aenlors. ln the
<_.) and OUmore are ln the mJddle diltance i;D~a~vl~d~Cl'~<M~ln~the~&on~Dl~~Ju~m~p~and~1!prtn~ta~.:......----t~w~o-~mll~•~· ~Gl~..,~b~u~Mt~~·~:ll~·~D~a.rc~1~f::::&;,.-----~~===±=Z!:!:=========-ev1Dta. 'lite Sea Kint• have excellent depth ln the _
dlataoee racea with Steve Cbue (4:28.a and 9:U.o),
T}' Strange (9:49) and Dave Hunsaker (9:55). c ...... . A lln>n& dittance running croup from the 880
throuth the two.mile, will give coach Joe Flaber a
nutJeua around which to build the Costa Mesa team.
Tb• Jrluatanaa captured the CIF !-A cross country
titre and have a stable full of dl.stance runnert.
F,premoet amone the eroup are Joe Yount. a
junl'or with a 1 :58.6 time tn the 880; John Gerhardt,
another junior with a best of 2:03 lut season but
capable of improving this seuon; BiU Kolar, Alan
Overholt and Kirk Knipp, three sen.Ion ln lbe mUe
and two-mlle along with junior Brian Thompson.
Kplar and Overholt ran 9:38 for the two-mile dur·
in .. the crou country seuon while Knipp bad a
10:00.0. Thompson ran 4:2S.O for the mile a ~ear ••o• I One of the most versatile Mustanas la Bob Cook, a
senTor, who will run the sprinla, '40 and triple jump.
He has a beat or 10.3 in the 100, 23.2 in the 220, 61.3 IJl
the 440 and is conai.at.ent at "2 to 43 feet in the triple
jump.
}\on Shackleford, a junior , ran 49.9 in the CIF
finals laat year ln the 440; Rick Ayers, a junior, ia
capable of under 40 seconda in the intermediate
hurales; Bob Hughes is a 6-0 high jumper; Randy
Snell puts the shot around 4.5 feet; and a trio of pole
vaulters include Dan Duddridae (13·6>; Dan
Petersen (13--0); and Bob Manning (12-6).
DanaBHb
Steve Telane~. a 440 and 880 ace, and mller Bill
VuqUez are the keys to a young Dolphins track and
field team. Telaneus turned ln clockine11 of 51.7 and
l :SS.2 u a junior while Vasquez recorded a 4:33 ln
the tnUeu a junior.
Coach Don DeGroot~·s Dolphins are deep in the
440 with sophomore Ray Sliepka (54.0). junior Jeff
Ola~b (54.0), senior Scott Brown (53.9 ) and Larry
Kooptz (54.3) ln the picture. Youth in the mile in·
cludll IOphomores Mike Bruggeman (4:39), Brian
Hanis (4:49) and Rick Jefferson (4:54) behind Vas-
que!. V&Squei (9:47.3) and Jefferson (10:18) are the
maJar threats in the two-mile. Depth is also ap-
parttlt at high jump wilh sophomore Eric Smyth
(6-2i; junior {;hris Goller (5-10) and sophomore
Cb~Jes Larwood (5-8) in the fold. others in the fi eld events include Steve
Haytborne (38-6) and Goller (39-6) in the triple
jump; Mike Mulvaney (14()..6), Gary Campbell
(130) and Cliff Auerswald (125) in the dlacus; and
Glenn Hartt1an (11·6) in the pole vault.
El Toro
The ranks are thin at El Toro but coach Larey Nit-ta hu some outstanding lndivtduals, led by hurdler
Art Gourdine. Gourdine turned In a 15.0 in the 120
hilbl in 1976 and Nitta is predicllng a 14.S-14.7 for
Gour(tine before the season Is over. Gourdine bas a
41.7 in the low sticks and could get into the 395. He's
alto fHri.n& eyed for triple jump duty, havtne turned
in a 41-foot effort last year.
Other major individuals are high jumper John
Peavy (sophomore), pole vaulters Jim McFadden,
Dave Merryman and Mark Donohoo and sprinters
Hector A~a, Greg Warner and Brett RuaseH.
Avella as logged a 10.5 and 23.4 combination
while R and Warner are 10.9 sprinters. Shawn
Flynn (2:08 as a sophomore) Is the leadin1 can·
dldate tn the half mile. Todd Manion and Ralph
Gerardo lead the discus candidates, both ln the
1.Z$-foot ranae.
LaguaaBeacll
New coach Pat Johnson, a former hurdler at San-
ta Ana Hlgh, says the South Coast League cham-
ptonaldp could boll down to a field event.a duel and
lbe Artists have several athletes with excellent
poteatlaJ ln lbat category.
Sen.kw David Reddick, a 6·2 senior who haa done
M lo practice. and Wade Frier, both are ln the 6-8
ran&• accordln1 to Johnson. John Mttter and Jeff
Oreenoush will be counted for work ln lbe welebt
eventa With Rma Won ahd B1acky Baker ln the pole
vault.
Nonn Anderson comprlsee the bulk or wtnnln1
potential for Lq'una Beach ln the sprint.a with his
10.1 speed, but the Artistl cou.Jd be improved de-
J*idln& on the availabWty ol Rieb Nunia. In lbe
hurdt• are aenlors Sbane Donavan and Jlm
Wbluak"' (lows) and James Marple tn the bl1bs.
TM moat pnnnlslng In the distance races l4
sophomore Don Demetriades, who uuned ln • 4:07
cloddn1 for the 1,500 meters recently. lJnk Snyder,.
Hnlor Scott Cue, sophomore Mark Jones and
freshman Gre1 Pa1ano are also 1ood distance
f*•lblll~ee. ,,, ....... Viel•
Orea Jona and Mike Walt.erbou.se are the central
ft1ute1 at Mlulon Viejo wbere Diablos coa~b BUI
Crow la prepartn1 hla crew. ,
Jonet, the 1978 lea1ue champion wtth a 49.4
quartenn.Uez wu third In lbe CJF 2...-. ftnals. He's
allo ~tea on for 1ome 2JO and 880 work. bavinc
clocked a r.u bi the fUrlon1. In the 330 low hurdles
he 't conaldend tn th• 39-aecond clua. Waltm-bodae luraed 1.D a t :Ol'c.rau counlr7 2.-mile....
and b• a best ol 4:25.1 ln the mile as a j\!Alor. Also
a atroni c:oaJpetltor ln the dlatance eventa is Mark
LaBODt.e wftb a best or 4 :27 and 9:14 in tb• mile nd
cro.t eouotry I-mile. ·
Marb.ll sttauas, who clocked a 39.7 ln winlliq
the CU' Z.A tro.b..opb low hurdles, has a beat Ol
l•.t lft UMi bllh ltlcka and two pole vaulten show prom~n Tony Brassfte!G (14.0 thla year)
and Marc Mummert (13-ot.bllyear>.
. Oliw Otld e'ftnt standouts at Mlaaion Vltjo lD· cludi RDlor Marx Sand.lt.edt (D-1 lon&r Jump rF =>, Jtmlor l~·Jumper Alan Pu•er, lrtple iam ace 9obCbvddmkl (ir.)1 trtpl•Jumper Kmn
, allo a •2 aH ln tfie ruCh Jump, Jf.1 Clatra
ta tJtt bl4b Jump, Paul Hf!U'J (1:slua lD the 41.s-
cUl):and &bot pUttet1 Jay Hau.r Mart Jamu. bolb,....tbelOwfoot ranae. Vlft« \t~ey m1b traMfer hurdler RobiD Whlt#
nau., •. <Jr.), BUI Rourke intbe~&ndSteve Buabbr
the (40, ~ MartlD (ar.) lad Matl MIDD (Jr.)
1D tb. mile aod S.mUt and JUDll and ~Ucblnati "-tht eprtbta tOand out IDotlolthepotaDt.lll.
8-0rrr•C• ·
M1b Kruthm Md labb RAtPer Will uclior tbi cWeidlq South CoUt Lt.,.. dual mMt champloA
, Su a Trttoal team 1D 1tt1. Xratb Ja UM
def Ddlnt I~ c:bamptoa 1n ~ D> ~Ced 1 foortb bl the CIF 100.yafd daab ft.nils. A , be . .. .·
SPEC•AL VALUES
. FOR TODAY
THRUSUNDAY
SIU
$ WHITE llJl(lfSS
171-13
C78·1'
E78·1 4
F7B· 14
G78· 1'
All·ll 'WS Sl.7l f ( T G78·15
2S.S9
$24.89
$25.89
$26.99
$27.69
COSTA MESA
2Mt llUITOL tT.
80. OP tAH QilDO FWY,
PHONEI M•1W
FULLERTON
1110 .. HAJtlOfl ll.VO.
fitioNE: 8'0-0700
SANTAANA
12D!. FlltlTIT. ATCVPltW
PHONE: 1547·7477
OPEN MON. THRU FRI. I A.M.·9 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M.·6 P.M. SUN.
S2.26
$7.42
$2.511
S2.6S
H7B-H $29.59
H78-1S $30.39 30 MONTH * 1--_;___--t-'-----:--:-r-~.,111,
llMmD WARRANTY
27 MONTH
LIMITED WARRANT~
$
2 fllHGLAll llL TS
OVll 4 'Liii Of
H>LYISTll CORDI
l7B·l S $32.29
$24.39
G78-l4 $25.49
078·15 $25.99
H78-1 4 $27.29
H711·15 $27.69
$2 37
S2 53
S2 .S9
$2.73
Gr•o• <Oll .. nftnU In
th" pvilt·bwtt .......
mr-..-...~ HSY TO .. STAU
~1588
• 17 IH, X I~ IM. OUMW~! llHS
• •TIM llilPJU
, llJClt SIAHb
WESTMINSTER
1em HACH ILVO.
PHONl: 8tNS44
.· ..
u.
fOI CAI, I OAT M IV'1
CAICOVllS
1 ~ TON NYDIAUUC ''oz• IA ll
. ..
·: ' •' .
r t
....
DAILY PILOT
Got a problem? Tian to Pat Dunn. Pat wUl
cut red tape. getth&o the on.tWer• ond oction !Jou
need to 1olve inequities in governm.nt and buai·
fleH. M® your queftlenS to Pct l>unn ~t Your
Service, Orange Coast Doily Pilot, P.O. Boz 1560,
Co$tG Mesa, CA 9t62B. Lrtcll.IM ~our ttl~
number. The column appear• daily ezcept
Saturdays.
DEAR PAT: Several of my friends and 1 have
been ~ylng a certain type ot ladles' briefs at J .C.
Penney's for aome yean :DMI. I checked about a
'Purchase before Christmas as several stores on)y
to be told that Ulla item had been sold out, and tbat It
would be l'fJStocked after the bolidays. I inquired
last week and was told that this style bO lOnier la
available. All of us would appreciate flnd1ng out
what is going on.
T.L., Balboa Wand
Thil pa.rUnJal' at)1e II • k*1er btlac told to
Pewaey•1 by,. tt1 • aDllfadllre1'. Some 1to:na,
• e•ever, sun •at b•e a~· .. ~ ....... euey'a Pulllcm laJan4 store AW tit at lite wU1 be
appy to cheek oat otlter atone to MUdl for re-
inatalq atoclt, bat tbat this tiltef ao loager Is
avaUable oa a nplar tales bUiiJ. :Y• eo.ld dledl
tile Peaaey'a cata1o1 to see II a almllar style Is
avaUable.
Monte Carlo to Shrink .
Chevrolet's best-selling mid-me model in
1976 will be smaller in 1978, as shown in
Autosnotive News photos made at General
Motors proving grounds in Mesa, Ariz. The
new lQOk ls part of GM's btmon dollar re·
ductiQ11 program. The-Monte Carlo wheel
base will &brink in 19'18 to l~ inches, an
eigbNnch redudion.
Effa.,..k Report
Plan Requiies~
·.Strong Gro~
WASHINGTON CAP) -The U.S. economi
would have to become UDUJSualcy strona for lbt
country to attain 4.1 percent f\all employment and;
at.o a balanced bud1et by 1taa. accordina to tbc
Congresalonal Budcet Offtce. · •
It sald 5.5 percent unemployment could .,.
achieved by 1982 wltb normal economl¢
perlormance, "but lf that performance la weak.
there ls llWe hope of balancing the bud1et." •
. THE BUPGU Ol'FICE SAID IN a report
'J'uesday that the question or whether President
Carter's'objecUves of balancing the blldaet, adUev·
ing full employment and pbaslnc ln new proirams
can be achieved In five years depends on how .a
healthy economic growth tale ls defined.
If it is considered a rate that would reduce un-
employment by 1982 to •.1 percent, about the tra~
tional full employment rate, the report said, "then it
will take '&D unusually atronc perfonQanc:e iD the
nonlederal sectors. compared to past expeoene•r.
also to achieve a federal budget that ls lo balance~
. in surplus .
A leas stronc performance. the report C®·
tinued. would mean the growth rate could bet
achieved only with the stimulus of federal defictts:
and. "'with a weak performance . . . the baseline
rrowtb path, probably cannot be achieved at all."
Over tbe ,..,.., A YS bO ~ved muy la·
qulrles fnND ladld who are'l'luld dlstreued to lean
&bat a certala 1tyle of llagflie llu Wea dlacon·
tinued by department at.res. Ms. Kapsa esplalaed
that llneerie atylee do chant• aJllll that man•fae-
turera respood atcordlngly by pmtdblf tM matt
popular Myles. Specially sbops& however, may· be •ble to pro~ ulmUattypedb'rle1.
COnsumerts Cheered
THE BUDGET OFFICE SA.ID that lf a reduc·
tion ln unemployment to 5.5 percent is considered to
refiect healthy enough growth, "the fiscal year 1982
budget can be ln balance lf the nonfederal sectors of
the economy perform at more normal levels, but, if
lhlrt performance is weak, there is litUe hope of
bala.nclng the budget.''
''Substantial increases in !\pending -sl1ch as
welfare reform, catastrophic health insurance and
provisions for long.term care, plus increases in de•
fense spending -could be added to the current
policy level of federal spending by fiscal 1982
without difficulty, provided they were phased 4tt
sl0wly." the report concluded. • "
~ t • .. ,
·BfMi' tq Screen T't"• Year . :
. DEAR PAT: I bought a !t·ineb Admiral color
television set in December 1974. I was told by the
salesman that the set was .a 1974 model and that
since 1975 models already bad arrived, I could have
the set for a reduced price or $389. I made the
)IUrchase, but shortly after my warranty expired,
the set oeeded repairs.
I was told by the repairman that the parts were
marked 1968. I then contacted Admiral Corp., and
was Informed that the set was a 1969 model. I feel
that I was deceived when buyiilg this set and de·
serve some sort of compensation.
N.S., Santa Ana·
Admiral Corp. aad &he maller were cootacted.
Admiral said &bat 1" merebudlse IJ ablpped along
with spedflcatloa sheets wa.Jdl eh!Nb' list the year
. . of manufuture. Tiie retaUer lnalsts &.bat &be
salesman did not lndka&e to yoa what year &be set •H maaafactured, only &bat It was a "non·
current" model. He 1tated &la.It~ salumen have
no Idea ID wbat year a set wu maaulada.re4.
He claim• no mlarepr•nlaUoa WH involved.
but offered credit of equal value, leaa depreclattoa,
toward a curreat model. Next Ume you buy a
bargain TV. lnalst on exam.IDIDg Ute specWcatlon
shee&a from tbe manufactur.u. It appears tllat'a the
only way to determine wben a sd wu muaafac·
tu red.
·Little lt'atft9 ~ .. ta Lo•flft9
DEAR PAT: Is there any way a person can
keep howseplanta alive for a collj>le of weeks
without water? I have to take a business trip in a
few weeks, and don't know anyone who could care
for my plants during my ab~ce.
G.A., Costa Mesa
ExperU advbe Y" t4t wa&er tM pluts·• the
day yoa &eave, Uta ~er tltem wWa a poly~Jleu
abeet aDd aeal it. This will pttvent mobtue loa. la
tile me..Ume, y• eu tnla yc.r plaau te .-
aloag wt&M.t tW.r replai • ..-or wacer •a.rt•«
tile time ,_•u be away. O.er a tw• or ~weet
period Itel .. 1• leave, a1ow1J red1tce ... amoaat
of water med ud leaCUteD tbe time betwea ••&er·
lD11.
W ASIUNGTON CAP) -Consumer adv<>eates, feeling the Carter administration will open "a
new era of consumerism." are renewin& efforts to
obtain passage of a series of longsta,nding pro·
posa1s, including creation of a federal consumer
protection agency.
-The consumer movement has gained
momentum du.cing the past eight years on.
Capitol mil. But the White House under Republican'
Presidents Richard M. Nixon and Gerald R. Ford.
generally was unen·
sumer legislation.
(
TJ\KING )
thuiiastic about con·
STOCK President Carter bas ...__ ______ _.,. promised things will be
different in his ad·
miniatration. He told Ralph Nader and six other
coQsumer advocates in a White House meeting
Monday, that he wants "to have a good relationship.
with all consumer groups."
"I Med your ad~ce. I'll welcome it and I'll use
it," the President assured lhe consumer activists.
Barficd• B"'"er• Bllfl Crall•
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Housewiv~ looking
for supermarket bargains are loading up on crab,
now selling at a 20-year low, fish wholesalers say.
Priced as high as $2.80 a pound in recent years,
Dungeness crab is selling for anywhere from 99
cents to $1.39 a pound, with one market as low as 89
cents.
25~ ol Can Get Blame
LOS ANGELES CAP> -Testing by an Ohio
firm shows about one-quarter of the cars on
California roads are to blame for much of the
state's p0fiuted air.
The testing, conducted by Champion Spark
Plug Company over several months, lndicated 21
percent of the cars checked al shopping centers and
parking Iota were to blame for SS percent or carbon
monoxide pollutants.
Aeco a.ort• lleeord Earning•
Avco Financial Services, Inc .• a Newport
Beaclt wboUy-owned subsidiary of Greenwich, Con·
n.·baaed Avco CQtJ>., bas reportedl.ha~ it.s net earn·
ines for the' yeaf endlnk Nov. 30, reached record
levels betoreforelcn exchange adjustments that re-
duced earnlngi from $44,611,000 to $23,679,000.
Mileage ~
Guides
Expected
• . WA.SJDNGTON CAP)
~ -Tbe Federal Energy
Admlnlstration is ie11uing
a new edition of its
11177 mtleage 'guide to
ilelp buyers of new cars
compare fuel economy.
Ttt, cuide, based .on
new Environmental
Protection Agency tests,
wlU be •vaDable ln mid·
March apd ia being aeot
to the nation's new car de-
al era.
~ -
The book covers SIM
auto•, station aaona
and light truclts; a
aeparat• edition for
Callforola covers 408
models. rr'.••t• lae••t ' . . ' .
-... • g t• i:· "'Harriett M°'es; Butna Park, found' 50 ifems scattered throu1b0ut
' the st.ore in minutes to .be the wii>net ot, AlberUon'a Market's
.. .. ..
grand openi.J)lt contest at its new Huntlngt.00 Beach store. Wink
Martindale, center, Los Anaeles disc jockey. helped her ln her
quest. Her prize, presented 'by David Morrow, Albertson's presi·
dent, was $1,000. ,
'Coples onrte ··lmtas
ldlleaae Gulde, Second
EdlUoo" will be avail&·
ble free from new car de·
alera or by wrlUng to
Fuel Economy, Pueblo,
Colo., 81009 .
Total receivables outstanding at Nov. 30, for
operating divj,slons were fl record $1,909,565,000, up
$139,6.U,OOO from a year ago.
AFS said consumer loan volume totaled $9(~,199,000 ln fiscal 1976, an increase of $145,362,000
over fl.scal 1975. Total consumer loans out.standing
reached $1,686,632,000 at year-end. -•·
Ta% G1dde A.,allallle f'ree
A 4t;.page "1977 Retirement Income Tax
Guide," offered free by the American Association
o!tired Persons and NaUQnal .Retlred Teachers
The report suggested federal spending for su8\
new programs could be increased nearly $50 billlOo
without significantly cbangi,ng the federal govern·
ment's present contribution of about one-fifth to the
nation's gross national product.
A ation, provides tips on preparin1 income tax
rel , including up-to-date information on the
prov ons of the Tax Reform Act of 1976 and the
new Form 1040.
"AS MUCH AS $St BILIJON could be added \J>
this level of feder al spending by fiscal year 1982
without increasing the federal share even if over~afl
economic growth is on the 'less vigorous• path,•• the
report said.
For a free copy of the "1977 Retiremenl Income
Tax Guide," write to AARP·NRTA, P. 0. Box 2400,
Long Beach 90801.
It cautioned, however, that as private sectors of
the economy grow slronger and resources are more
fully utilized, it becomes harder to aid new federai
programs without cutting old ones or raising taxes.
' Over 1,he Counter
NASO Usti!MJS
NEW YORK (AP) Con\w P• 31 .... J21j, ltSou Ut ts ts"" Pekco IV. t SwEI Sv
-T"41 foOowl~lsl Con P•p 3214 »'.t. JarnWPr •V. •Wt Park1 H ~ ~ 5181\dyn •S • selected I• Crew Co 11"' l)V, J•mll>y 1614 11 P•uley P 71'> ev. Stet Reols
IOMI Secvrlt K Cron Co 21'1t n•4 Jiii,, Fds I W1 Peert Mf IJV• U V. Sten HS>d 0Hlers Aun.._ owr Cullr Fed 1"-t°"' J0t JI\ M IS\4• ,. P• &<>• 1~ ,.,. Ster10 Sir
1119 COUll\W IMllk, D•nly M 10VI 11 .... tealsr SU :M 3S PnrtOG 11>41 ll\11 Slrawb Cl tnsurence I. lndll!I· 08te Don N ... 1t•i.St1 of It\.\ 1t'41 P19M BW lf\11 It\<> Su Et rl8' sl~ks. oau 100 111< ~ Kalver lh 1,.. Pttrsn H ""' u TIJ:e oc ~~~I~ :: r" g::,1~ ,..... 31 1(-an A ~ 21\li Petrolll ~.,. .. Tampa•
AIO lr>e ~ IO'h 0.1<111 AC1 Jl~ J: ~:~ii.: 7~ ~\a ~l:r A 2!t ~ ~:~.:~ AVM Cp h 1\11 Oelhl ()If 6 ~ teavMrn 3V, • Plnk'1n lJ lJ"-Tefln•nl !=:1s;°'w ~ ~ g:~°t..fT 161'> t7'4 KHr Tr ~ 1~ p ..... HIB 23'tlt 14"'-Tltny Co Albet11 1~ .,. ~, llllBr l3 ,. l(elly S..c 26 tw Pt•tllln 2~ ~ ToKoCp " .,.. lZ"• ~ l(evff Ess I~ 11~ Pouls CP 1Y> 2 Trlco Pd Allco 111< ~ IO'oll Dewey £1 11,o ,.. Key• Fib 1•"• 1"" ~roo•P 2441 2~ Trltn OG •tt••o ~ 21iw. ~ 1)1 ..... Cry 17 IN kev CW\F ~ .... Put>S NC 12 l?\oo Tymsnr ~::re.~ 3~ ; ... OocOhmul•Ctul 1'"1 10141 Kl'f' Int 17~ •• ..., p &.nMI 20 20\1. Tyson F s.. ~ Klno lnl l''-2 .. Put[) Goe> 7\11 7>\ Un MCGll Am Finl !Po l:P.. OollM G ~ tO'l6 Knap VOQ 16'h 17t1 OU.I In~ 2 21' US S Am Furn 1Y) l"' Oo<ctt G 11 .... 111' Lenn In 22 n~ R-11 Pr )'I) 4 US T~~'l,. Am Gr .. t ,.., .... Doyle 08 11'11 17" L-RK l'h 1"11 Rehall c IS """ uva Bk' A Mkro r1t 9 Dunkin 0 S.. N LI"* Co 17 11 Raycll"' 13' U1 UpPefl P A"' hlw ~ ll\'> 011<fren 21'4 21111 Lin 9ceit 1~ ll'ilo Romnct Ulil. IN Valley ~ Am Weld II 12 E-ln In ... 5-. L09 Elm ~ SYi Recoq Eq ......... va110 Air
Amir 0v 1 1'4 EcOll Lab n D'lt Madi"' G 16\lo W11o Road Ex 37'11< ll'I) v .. ce S
..... dlle SY, 5t'e EIP•s l!I II ... IJ\i Maj IUly ,... ~ Robin M ""· 20'• Ve•cro A~us 8 21"-n·~ Elctt, a. ~ "' ~· ,,,, ~ ~ ROS<tlOfl l'h •V· V•H Bnk .,,,.~ ~ S\11 £It< HllCI • .-M91A,MS "" ... Rouse ·~ ""' Wacts Pu Anl .., , , ... l!IK Mod ,.. "' M-c ~ ~ Aus Slov IS lS'h w ... HG !~~~I~ t:~ n:: ~::r=.r.tiC 2~ 2:v. ~~LP ~ ~ ~~0.I ~~ :: :~~O~~
AllOas Lt 16 I~ Eqllly OU U\11 ll'l'I Mc.Ou•~ 15 !Pio Scripps H l1 lS WelQlll W Baird Al ·~ •f't Ethan Al 11 11\a ""'-•-12'Mo ll'ilo Sels Dell l'lt l''t Weldtrn ==~ 7., l~ lf,~ :~:u~·~' 12~1 /;~ :r"!rtr1.. 1~v. 2~ t:~t: J"' >:: ::::ng.:
huatt f' 17 17>4 Flntml ~ 7 Mdl w W IM iov, SNw Cp 2S\4 16°"' W'ltn 11119 B•ll!s Mk 9"' ... FIBkSVI •t •t~ Mli cl Ca 2"' 2~ WP Tis ~Vt JOY> Weslmd 8•11,.,. W 7141 l"sl lost 23 23~ MICll 8ks 1• 25 SolldSt Sc 814 914 dwrd L :r~ 't:" ~~, ~:~~,~· = i"' ~~.G• n ~:\', ~·~~ :; m; ~~"":: ::~.~ 3f11t ~~ ~:~-~:tu IJ~ I~ MIMr Ill ,.,. 1~
Bick Hiiis 21~ n•1t Forlltt O 21 ,l .. =v~ ~ ';!,! Bonza Int 2iw. 3 l'rm'911 Vi Moore s 11 .. 12141 Brad*<! 7>4 llt Fotomat I°" tOft Moore P llh Wt
Brlnlts tl4 • Fr111n Cp 7'1\ "' 11\ofQ i.es ~ 1"11 8r11S S<e tt U\11 Frnkln El IOV. II Mo.fek I~ I~ llrwnlno ~ s Ffnd ICf 11\t ., Motcll M ~ 1 e11<~11"' ~ • 0en R•es w. •14 ""°' c""' i.. Pl! NASDAQ Sum-ary 1 lv<ll•~ '"' G ll•lntu 1'1 111 Mutlw IS<'llt !Ml ... l 911r11 SIM 31'1 •It Gov E Fin ,,.... Ull< N•••O Co '111'> UY> • • C.tws.. ~ 12 ()repll en ISY, '15 Mai oa.o ,. IS NEW YORK (APl-MoSI actt ... Clftr· s C.mpt Q( '1? 2 Green Mt ,, .. I 'Ill Nat \..lb S'4 •t.t tlle-<OUn1e< Stock~ sypplled l)Y NASO • C.nract H 3"' ~ Grey AdY tt 1 H Se<llSll ~ •'le N•me VOiume llld Asked O>q. 1 C.p Swst • • ~" l11tll t~ 17~ N•fllw RI • 1 Hat11w A... Ul, 100 11 "" • 1\ I cap re Al'r JV. G'l'redll t" ~ NJl~et G 1M IN Anlle~ 8 ... ••.100 11114 2114 • 'It • C8ll TK 2V. Hlf"' II "-.... Hi. 11!1 " 21 t111t Mn e.11... auoo J1V. .,p-.. • .,., 10 Cere Cp ,,,_ Her1f NC U\<o IS\4 NI• 5* e ~ ~Ill PnflOG . .. . lol,100 1~ IJ.. -Vo 11
Ce11Vt PS 1!\'t t Henrt<l F ~ 17141 ~Gt 11tw 14 Mlctitd\ • .. 81,100 11Yi 1l -"' H °'"' Lff IJ\I:. 11\lo HOlobfol 1~ !Ill • "" ~ N ... 911 A • .. ...500 11 11..., • ~ Cheu U\ 11 11 ...... , 12 t?Vt 1(1 11\'1 tM C.nlb ~.. 6',«IO U'h I... · Clll 8rtctt S1 ,. Horii 11.-i ._ '"' NW •tG 10 \~ llelltly U>.. 60.200 IS"< 16''1 -2 S
Cllllln CP 1 1 Huett P~ tl\'I tl\'i NW PuSV Ira lf"ll AnQlo SA.. • S..000 2-. 2'• ·· 16 CftrlsS 12• 127 Hyett CP ,.. .,. No•I Cp ,. f1 Petl5t Br.... n.ooo ,,_. »'• • "" 17 Clrcle F SYt 6 Hyalt Int 3"o -. oallfl[ M JI t2 ti CltmUt A llVt U 11\ct H11<1r J S.. Ofile ~ I ~ AdYenc:ad .. .. . .. .. .. • . •21 " CltmUt 8 ~th 32 tntra lnct 2 M =•t l•Yt 1sv. Oecttned . . • .... •• • ...... ... lS1 20 Cl-Ml 3' W Intel Cp H 56Yt ler TP JOVo f1'4 Uncllw~ .. .. .. . ...... •• U •• 21 CIOw Cp 1\1> 11,. lntuc l?n It I? NA tlll. JIAi Totet I""" .. .. .. .. • . .. . ..... . UJ7 fi
COIU Vent I I '"'"''II; In "" •16 ll'CA/111 ··~ Hiil N ... hlOtts . • • ... .. • • .. • .. .. • I CoM Cir IM I lntr"'I G 11''°" 19'11 Pebs 8r ~ 7Jl-O Hew I°""' , .......... ... ........ I l• '°'911 Sii a 11 In Bk W.,. 6 ~ Pac Ge A 21 V-" Total wi.s . . .............. .... 7,17S.too U
MUTUAL FUNDS
.
llps and Do1en• ·.
U"S u•; .• ~ ..
l -+ \.1 10 .. 2 ' .. "' 11'-:. ... )a.. , ... ... . .. .. .. , • ., + "'-,.. . ... , -+ .,_.
1 .. '• ,, . . ... ,... . ...
·~ + '• 1~1"1 -+ 1l J
71 I +-1,. 5 • ,.,
29''4 • 1-"• 1' + 11; ..
2~ ....
S>o + '1 ........ 21'/• ... 114
H'l't + 111, 311• .. • .. ll~ + 14
DOWNS
Pct. Up SCl.9 uo 333 Up 2SO
Up tl I Up 21 •
Utt 208 Up 161 Up UJI Up UO
Up 1U UP U.l Up .,_-'.! Up 113 UP tt..7
Up 11.l
Up 1•,'.1 Up I.I Up U Up Ja;I Up 14'.0 Up •'IS
Up '' Up t,o
Up I.I Uo 83 Up' l.l
u\1 -~• ol<';oo
10 -s Off 20.0 ?Vt ... -1'.a.' Ott tt.1 l ' '> -''> Olf tf,S 1~ -2 OU 11,l , " Off 111 1v. •. Ott io.s ,., -... Off 103 ··~ -·~ Oft t•.o ·~ •. , Off 9.S 1\li -'4 Off t.S i·~ \, Ott •.1 ,., '• Off ~j r .: I~ I<* t1 7J'\ -I'\ 7 J .... -~ 1.1, ,, -,.. ~
*'41 "" 11 ,.. •• Off !,.11 .... ,., Off ,
J~ ~ g;: ~:
' >
• •• '·• ..
~. '.
W!dn!!!!r· f!bN!ty ... 1177 DAILY PILOT
• B1 •1L'l'ON llOSKOWHZ That Trident teJevblon commerclaJ. m wblcb •
tow beaded kid explal.DI •bl.Y that be chews Trident beOause
"it'a the only sum my Mom lets me cbew." hu ftnaUJ CCJt...
ten to the people at Wrtaley. wbo bave rulJd tht cbttrlnC
eum matket for as lone u there baa been aueb a market.
It'a not ao mucb the commercial that botbtn . tbe
Wrigley company u the fact that lt'a wildly auecessM.
Sales ot Trld~nt, a sugarless ium, have been aoart.ni. wlth.
the result tba\ its maier, Arnertcan Chicle. now nma n~k.-
and-neck with Wri&ley lo lhecbewine ium market. ·
ONLY nvE YEA.as AGO' waJGLEY'S ahire ot tho
U.S. chewing gum business was estimated at 50 percent
while American Chicle's was a aid to be 2S pe~ent. Tod~.
each company Is reported to hold about 40 percent, wl\h
Wrigley slighUy ahead.
So Wngley, whi&h prior to 1175 hadn't Introduced a dew
gum for SO years, is moving into the market with a su1ar:lee.s
gum of its own, Orbit. It's the third new 1wn Wrigley bu
launched in as many years. In 1975 Freedent.. a awn ford~-
ture wearers, debuted. ·
And last year saw the in·
troduction of cinnamon-.
flavored Big Red, lbe
gum Wrigley s ays
"makes your mouth
comeallve."
Money
Tree
But the gum that
chewers apparently want these days is one that doesn't
destroy the &.eelb in their IJlO!.&ths. Sucar la recuded as sucb
a destroyer. hence lbe riline sales of Trident, Care-free and
other sugarlesJ brands. Suaar·free gums now accounl tor
25 percent ot the total market, and Trident is by fu tl'\e
leader in this ca~gory.
FOR THOS£ PEOPLE WHO ABE llEALLY worried
about sugar decimating their teeth, Wrigley's new Orbit
brand may be the best news yet. For nol only 11 it devoid of
sugar but it uses a new sweetening agent, Xylitol. hailed by
dental reseattbers in Finland, where it was developed, as a
substance that prevents -and even heals-cavities.
Xylitol·sweetened Orbit has already been marketed by
Wrigley in West Germany. In this country, distribution is
starting in the Pacific Northwest, with lbe brand wending
its way across the country as Wrigley gears up for produc·
tion. Orbit comes in three flavors: cinnamon, peppermint
and spearmint. '
In Finland, where the chewing gum companies have
been able to advertise the results or the experiments carried
out at the University of Turku, XylltoJ gums have become
• the biggest sellers in the markeL
IN THE UNITED STATES. ~GLEY WIU be unable
to mention a word about these dental experiments until ap-
proval is rece&Ved from the Food and Prug Administration.
That's oot expected to happen until the early 1980s, amt
there will be nolhlng to stop American Chicle and other gum
makers from using Xylltol. It's nol a Wrigley property.
However. if Orbit does one day become the Crest of the
chewing gum business, Wrigley Will have the whole maritet
covered. lu regular gums -Juicy Fruit, Doublemlnti Blt
Red -contain the sugar that supposedly erodes teeth. Orbil.
w11l have cavit,y·fi&hting Xylitol. And Freedent will be~
for sum chewers who no longer have to worry aboui this
probJent
·'
AT&T Dividend Hike
Spurs Stock Market '·
NEW YORK (AP} -The stock market rose sharply to-·
day with a lift from a dividend increase by Amelie.a·'
Telephone & Telegraph. · "
Tbe Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks gained·'
3.98 points to 948.3 on top of a 12.80-point rise Monday an<f' Tuesday,
Gainers outpaced losers by cl0$e to a 2·1 margin amon(·
.N~w York Stock Excha.nge-listed issues.
The Dow was up about 3 points at mid-session wbett"
A'l'&Tincreased its quarterly dividend from 90 cents to $1.051'
asbar-e. ~ '
St~~ln Tlae
S11oi llgltt
Mew "°"IC 1API· s.~ 4 • m ..,,,.
end .-1 ~ -IN Iii-me.I ~llW ,._ r Yorll Stocte <<Mf'99 Jn~.
trffl"!l flilticlnellY at mon> t._ 11.
A191 Tel&Ttf,.... .. • «II... '°'~ + "° ,0,,, ~........ • Jt7 .... ,. .... "" t!H1 !Coe.ti........ J.SUOO n-~
EUQ ... ,..... .... U).IOO S2 -w llWstll • .. • • .. 1•S 100 U•'o .... llM!cn . · l> • '"·"'° 11~ • .,.. ,.... .ss...... .. . m ...oi " •\It IMIC. 00, ., ,..... -500 If +I
Occldell PW1.. • .. • .. t"· 100 14~-\\ <:Oft\ TtJ#......... 11 ISl't-\'l t4ovn1n111 • .... • • .. • •· a.c • " Wili>C~ ., • • • • • • 17 ,,~_, ttOtJnt , ..... . . .. . • 111,0UO O llo • t~ ~ w"',... .... U6,JllO It ..... Colllwlill ~I .... ,... 11,.,. ~ .. + ·~
I A~ra11 Le a den
NEW YOJllC !AP). s.i .. , • p m. &. e"CI net C'*'91 °' ... left tT>0st I :
Ame•i<MI Stoct £•Cfl•"99 '' , Ired!~ Mtlonally •t "'°" ,....., ii.
Vtn1ltrai • .. •• .. • • 1'4,200 I • ~t Inn • ...._..... •• • • 11', tOll •~t ''!'. Hou<lllM ....... , , ti. IOll ~~ 14 C11i.t Ind •••• , U ,'Oll IS'~• ~ Nil Petonl, ... ... to.'00 11\li,..." •
Wytc ~..... '°i .. u' Hv\ay OM........... SS 23""• 'It ANIS Co!'P ••• • •• '9. 1~+ l'I Mlfe C-0.. ..... -.... U,100 10 ••• ,,,; Sylllu ODrp......... JM OO 20>'. • -vr ...
-lt'Jaat Stoelu Did •· . .
NlW Y~I( (A,PI Te61V~· m ·ii· 1t01 ... Jf ; ~
..., WHAT AM•IC 010 .. ltW VOlllK (API
....,,,011es~.,erafea
~:r~,.,:=~~I ff I~ tU..11 ts7 a .. u. M~t T'rn .!¥.!" m . .o m" m .tt+ . Utl mlf 107 tt 1 Ot + t. t~~: .... d~~~.~~ .~:~}~0·f.n1t
TrM ·••••••••••••t•••••••••• ...., Ill\ ........................ .ut, l'l 1ut ..•......••.• , •• , •.••.•. , a,o.•.
,,
edwards BRISTOL CINEMA
IRISTOL AT MACARTHUR
540-7444
CO.HIT AT CINIMA WHT
"RUSIAN ROOLfTTE"
GEORGE ROAL
CINEMA WEST
WHTMIMSTH A TGOLDEMW!ST
WESTMINSTER CENJER 892·4493 .
--53~oJ .
-happy, 18ed to be let out Of c.rt ... Amoa 1111
LOS ANG~~ES (AP) -Accordlnl to Hollywood lore, DIHJ thinp bappen to an actor who
laada a meaty role la a blt TV •bowt and aeu ireat
reviews. Alf manner of Hollywood mtndlcanta l1f :e up, wavina bl& money, offatr\a blC rol•, ape I
of au~ and lmmortalfb'.
''NothlDJ b4ppene4, really " arinned John As;n94, 34, tbi tall, powerfully bUllt man who drew m~t.Y 1ood ......Va a• the ad\llt Kunta Klnt. 1n
ABO'a top-ra\*1 "Rootl,. a few weekl aio.
"More recoan.tUon:.. maybe, but that dooan't put
money in the 6ank . .r;veryone
tell• me it's 1otn~ to happen. So I'm juat waitln,.'
There waa no bltternesa'sn
b1I voice, Just a matter-of ·fact
tone sugge1Un1 he 'a been
around Ions enouab to realize
that lf you truly believe the
Holb'wood dream it can ruin
your whole day.
On this particular day, he
was a in a cop's unlform, bavin1 AMOS
lunch before aotng back to work with bis coetar.
Ernest Borpine, ln a six-part aerie• called "Future
Cop .. that ABC wW 1tart 1n March.
THE SllOW WAS A TV rnovte last aeuon.
Before "Root.I" aired, ABC uked Amos lf he'd like
to do more episodes of " Future Cop."
''The rnoney was 1ood, and you know lh1I bu.sl-.
nets fl feast and famln~/' the actor sald. "I knew I
wun't goinl to 1et anouier '1\oota' rltht away, so I
a aid, 'Damn rlaht'. ''
Amos, born ln Newark, raaed in East Orange,
N.J ., oocetrled to be a pro football player. He didn't
make it. So, aft.et nrlous Jobs, he became a 1tan·
dup comic, then a com.dy writer, then an actor.
The proverbial bJJ break carne when he was
caet as Gordy, the black weatherman of CBS'
"Mary Tyler Moore Show." In early 1974, be got
coater blllln1 at head of•t!)e new "Good. Times"
1hettobouseholdon CBS .•
THEY PARTED WAYS LAST s eason,
Producer Norman ~ar•1 of~~· says Amos wu un-
be wu dn!m>cd fromJbubow. He al.lo sa.ya be 11re· _
fen to diacu.sa D01lt1 ve thlft11.
Such are 1'Feeta," a new comedy album on
wbicb he t. work.lot; a poplbl• movie aboUt a Zulu
chieftain on which be bt•an oarcb Qd wrtttu
five )'tarl before "Roota,T• and, ot course, "RoOtil'
itaell.
A friendly, 1traiebUorwatd man, Amoa dldn't
-heaitate a moment wbn aaked what be felt tbat
series did for American vl•w•": "t thlnk the belt tbln1 lt did wu to tal.H ewl')'·
body'• level of awareneaa u to wbat the ln1Ututlon
of alavery was about\_ what alavery did to cau!e
1ucb tremendous 1cb11ma 1n tti. cou.n\r)' for ao
manyyears ..•
·-..,..WAS UK£ LANCING a boll .•. lt made
the younaer 1eneration1 particularly the klda,
aware ol what had happened. Jt aplaiQed, to aome
degree, why there was 1uch anlmOIJty between
blacks and whites."
He said the 1bow cave him particular satlsfac·
tlon "becauae, a1 a kld arowtnc up ln New Jersey, I
had occulon to lnteerate two acboola, myself aJ¥1
another black ttudent . . .
"Needld• to say, all the textbooks were
screwed up, the slaves tappln1 their feet , bli
amlles, a lot of that. And ll was very palnl\.al and em·
barrusini for me u a kid aolnl to the 1chool. "But what could you do? There wu notblni I
could polnt tb 1n the textbooks with an)' amount of
pride. If I mentioned Africa, all t knew about lt was
that lt was shaped like a porkcbop.
16AND THAT EVERYBODY woas britches
and Tanan wu kine. W-11, 'Roots' changed all
that. They can never 10 back to those old
stereotypes."
Anythln1 he dlsllked about the ahow, any
shortcomings?
"I'm not being ideall1Uc," Amos 11ld aof\ly,
"but I'm tellln1 you, there's nothing about that that
makes me &rlt my teeth, makes me \Vlah they'd
done th.la or done that. . . there'• no part of It I
found offenalve or th al rubbed me the wrona way.
"I' sow every erisode, beginnln1 to end. And
J 'm proud u hell ot I . •'
CO.HlTAT
CINEMAClHTI"
"HlOH
VELOCITY"
CO.HIT AT CINEMA
WEIT
"CARRIE"
TWO ACADEMY
AWA .. D
NOMINATIONS
PALUIOVlllT PICTUllM KUPt9
MARLO CHARLU THOMAS GRODIN
_...... .. "THIEYEI"
lllWIN COREY ....... .., .. ,uuc.A&Dta ...._....,oaoaoaaA&U&•~ ... ., .. -........ _...... IAI _ 11tce1.0a ••...,..eutn•a.a.ua •,
~·
HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON ST.
COSTA MESA 646·0573
2 MILES SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY.
CO.HIT AT CINIEMA WEST .
"FAREWELL MY LOVELY"
ROBERT MITCHUM (A)
CINEMA WEST
WESTMIHSTERATGOLDEMW!ST
892-4493
...... llnl....., today, neltller II lier mother._
t1111 morn1na
THEYllCAME
EACH OTlllR!
,
COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents
A TED KOTCHE'.tF Film A BART /PALEVSKY Production
------SEGAL JANEFONDA
"FUN WlI1I DICK&JANE"
A MIQIA(l \/INM[l\ f '-"'
"THE SENTINEi:'
MON.-THURS.
7:20-9:20
SAT .-SUN.-MON.
1 :30-3:20-5:10
7:00-9:00-10:40
OiP.15 SAMHOOH • CNSTINAMINp
MAATIH DAl5AM ·JOHN CAAMOINE • J~~ ·AVA GARDNER
All.THUR KENHEDY • DUii.GESS MEii.EDiTH • 5Yl.V1AMIL£.S • DE00MH IW'F1N• OJ WAUACH
1t_.._i., MICHAEL WINNE!\,..., JEFTREY KONVITZ .llo>ocl~~ .1£FFREY KONVITZ
-"'GIL MELLE• !)......,..,MICHAEL WINNER ·"'"" ..,.,, MICHAEL WINNEl\-iJEf'Fl\EYKONVITZ
If you bought new tools
wlthout shopping the ads in the Daily Piiot,
you lost both time and money.
DAILY PILOT
Of Families
lll)'beyou thou&ht tbe deaths ol J. Paul
Getty and Howard. !rushes rearr&DJed the U.t
of the world'a 10 richest famili•. They didn't.
Can't count the Arabian oU mqnatel. It'•~
known bow much they're really worth.
Other'wlae, the 10 richest are said to be:
Suaoon ol lndia. Rockefeller of tJie 0 .s. Alba
of Spain. Rotbacbild now of Britain. ~tlul of
Japan. Befta ol Sweden. Cecil of 8rttam. Wen-
ner-Gren of Sweden. Krupp of Germany. And Katarauo ol Brull.
Of. the 40 vice presidents, GeraJd R. Ford
was the ei&hteenth who did oot complete bls
y term. Seven vice presl·
dents died in office, two re-
signed, and nine, includini
Mr. 'Ford, as all recall, suc-
ceeded to 1be presidency.
'No, I didn't say ball of
everything in water is
alive. What I said was
more than ball of eveey-
thlng alive is waler.
LOVE AND..wAR
Q. ''Does your Love
and War man buy the claim that every woman
in the civilized world bu her favorite actor?"
A. Almost. There are bound to be excep· lions, he says, but it's a fact that moet every
girl falls for one actor or another when she's
young and then carries that old torch secreUy
throughout her life. Men, on the other hand,
are more likely as boys to become intrigued
with one actress and then admire another of
the same type as they grow &der and another
of similar sort after that. You're aware of the
common contention that the typlcaJ husband
after a divorce is inclined to take up with a
woman whose physical appearance is much
like that of bis first wife. Must be something to
it.
Q. "Where'd we get the phrase 'roba-in&
Peter to Piur Paul'?"
A. Engliab clercYlllen 1tarted that OM. In
1712. They took the bells from Westminster's
Church ol St. Peter to bani in the new St.
Paul '1 Cathedral. .
Q. "Of all the people who go to the beach
every year, bow many can sWim well enouab
to 10 in over their beads?"
A. One out of eight.
NOWIVES
Was none other than a Smith College dean .
named .Marjorie Hope Nicolson who said. ·'The fundamental reason that women do not
achieve so gte~tly in the professions as do the
men in that women have no wives.•'
Addn:u mail to L. M. BO!/d. P. 0 . Boz 1560.
Costa Meia 92626
't "CASSAMDIA c~·111
·"MMW&L MY LOY& r'
"\'OYA .. Of
D,......INI
''9HAOGY D.A."
'1N SEARCH OF
NOAH'S ARK" (G)
--.HERBBTUll •au aAmY·u.RP 10SSOB ·l.ESlfY.-m ....... .., R1CHA1D W1U11a snm NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY AWARD
"BEST ORIGINAL SONG" FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER • •
ITAtmlNG (It)
SOPHIA LOREN
RICHARD HARRIS
MARTY SHEEN
P. J . SIMPSON
v ,, ffi ~ i·~
•. WEEKDAYS I 1:15-9:15
jSAT .-SUN.-MON .
• •• 2:00-4:00
• 6:00-8:00-10:00
''FUNwrrH~
DICK&JANE"
GEORGE SEGAL
JANEFONDA .
-! . . .
. .
·.
' '
--
ll4LEY FIRM"
.,.,.,.. . .__ ....... ,,_ .... ~-~<!.· . The swid:ses·ot tbe P'l'ench Stttq
Trio were-betna ~on1 befcn1h9y arrived in~ tbe Art Colony lHt
weekend to play tor the Lquna Beach
fWEDNESDAYf
I •V•NINQ
8:00
D U (() ID (Cl1J CJ)) lle.s
U U CI> ('11 CJ)) D flews
D 1211 Star Tift
(j) GolMf P)M
-~ m hrtrW1• r.m11,
G)Adul-12
m Electric '*"'"' · m Or1t11t1c s.n.s
Ml MIU OolllD '9Uttle luub
-6:30-
• °"'8111 Guests include hnnesse
urne FOid and Glen Campbell
([)~ Grilfiltl ~ Men Griff11 Shw m fafllilr Affair ('Ill CI)) ....... mz-<a CI>> llwltdlM
7:00
0 DINAH VISITS UfllE * FOlD/GWI CAMPIEU a D1u111
UU IH>([)f.Dllllltws DlilnCM1
j )My n.r.. S-u To Ttl Ille Trvtll
0 Conctntntlon
CB I loft 1J1cJ
G) TM FBI
fBJ A.ldy Gnttith m Madttll/l.ellm hport (~ CJJ> The rlftrld1• r111111J m Mdule's llawy
-7:30-
0 DINAH VISITS ERNIE * FORD/GUN CAMPIEll e 01n1111 u m ,.... T111t ,...,,
U8Gwfillclor0elll!s
(J) The Odd c.,&e UMltdi~
(IJ 5.121,000 QMstloa
0 TM Jeh(s Wild ~Wild """' .. AMllls •<9 (1))~a..
((ll) CJ)) .. -.. c..ei, a Cll CeMMlf ,.. e • ._
S lllc•'stt... m~ZITMiPt
UtrlCM m..,.. r,..,
lmds tbree ltlusff kids bmc to-
itt!Mt ill an abtlldoned tt11a111et1t alld 1ttempts to twOCect them hom a
iwenile ofrar wt11 n ots to sead ltlem llomt .
• .... Criffil ..
•ViraWla :=:ca htftrullttS "Child·
lleocl'' Rudylld ll1pli111's "Baa Bal llbc-~p" IS tllt first 1n 1 series of
five hour·lont dramas about the
lllOlld of the cllild, adapted from
short stones. nowels and auto·
b10craphtcal sketches by lrve well·
known writers.
-9:30-
.. 0 CJ) <II • Tiit llcl1111
~ Shdw Mac be&illS dream·
inc ol the White House when friends suuest he stand tor the Evanston
Qty Counsel. €9 I.JI Cril4I ... CriMa .
10:00
0 QuiM M1rtfa's Tales * Of The UtlllpeCted!!!I Doi hell tam W-ddUI
U U Cl> CID D Tales If th
U_,.ctM "Ow~ Pacl" A Y1C10US '*' of clop lollow!n1 a partical;uly . 41mhsll ludtr, terrorues an ISOiated
foothill eommunitr kilhn1 several
people and menacini a younc firmer
aall'll$t•. ......
Cl) C4llMitJ ..... . D (Qll <D) 8 Qrie's Mills
lhe Allceb and Bosley 10 11Pdtrconr
111 a l11ce hospttlt to find out wl!y
nurses are be1nc attacked, and by
wllolll.
fD lsntl T.U,
a ~· m • °'*" .. ., eHlllttlAllMI
-10:30-m m m11ws
fli)Wolnall
11:00 ama 11ews
" (131 (()) 1..118 ~ Style (I) SlllJla llbtdl u,
8 0Cll<IlllWI
0 llllerick
--~ATtutfor * • .,, At1'1 Plut
· llt TM 8-Says A. a llllfy ...,_.., 11.uy Kanaan .SllllMt .. (1))1'11 ...... .... ..,__
0Cl.n*. 1\utJt rrniew The ~'* Ill llrlllll ID Dnm&c s.;.
-11:30-• (d!J CD) CIS I.Ml MtM ...
D CJ) CII ID_...., C...
Cl) 1'le m. a.
• <a (J)> a t11t '"'*' . = .. -• Tiii ..... , II I S
TM 111 a.
12:00 8 (ClJ) (I)) Cl) CIS Liii lllllM .
...... "-die D lllRlt: CC> 1tilU CnM" (dra)
'56-lelll Silnmens. Guy Madison, *"-lllm Allmont. • -..it: "Tiit RJl•c llissllt"
(dra) '!ii-Glean Ford, Viveca
IMlon, R1d1arl Quwie. e lilellt: a:> "nr" YMllC TUMS,. (Wtt) 'S4-M1tt1 Gaynor,
KM 8r...cle
-·~ e AIJ.llPt sa..t: "lft Yllt • ~ .. ....._ __ ..
"GIJllllC" • __,,
1100 e ID (J)..,,,..
2:00 t.~ DM»tftlt•t! . .,.. .......
-Z..40-
...... ! ():> ......... 73" t:> 'U-T• f!JOft. Jettll SM. -~~a..: .. , ..... ... "~"..,, ....................
Chamber Muilc Society. .
".Just wait untJl you hear their
Faure," dJOrtled a aood friend wbo
eaugbt tlie Europeu ensemble 1n an
earlier _,.,ement. "It'• tbe mc:Mat
beautUul delivery of ~ Quutet (ln C
minor> J"veeverbeard.
WEIL, THE TRIO, witb planllt
Geor1e1 P1udermacher in tow u the
fourth man in a proaram that
featured three quartets, cave UJ
their Gabriel Faure as the final oHer-
in& in their 1plencUd ia.cuna ~ach
High Scbool pf'Olram.
We bad not been mlsled.1be Faure
was incleed a thlnt of 1reat beauty, an
esseotlally hee wort tbat captt.allzes on a relationl!llp bet.ween the piano
and strl.Dp which ls eatabllabed clear·
ly in that majestic flrlt movement.
Superb as it WU, It bad to take
second place in this writer's note.book
to a work that. od$fly enough, closely
resembles tbe Faure in mood. tone
and ccmtrueUon: Johannec Bi&tims• Piano Quartet in C 11Jlnor.
"fVBC Slips in Ratings·
meanwhile, extended its ACOO&DING TO Uie
lead over NBC for tbe Nielsen t1,ures; the top
season to date by two-10 abowa w e re a s tentba of a point. follows:
The most populat pro-''How u. """' w-. WOI\" Aec. a .
NEW YORK (AP) -
NBC bas 1~ped deeper into third ace behind
CBS in t e national
television ratings race,
according to the latest
A.C. Nlelsenfl~es.
Claiming four of the
top four programs for the
week ending Feb. 13,
ABC retained its grip on
first place. C BS ,
gram last week was the ~ii~~~~!nA2:t~m:~'r'::"':~ Second part Of "How the mllllon; "Lave,.,.. & Slllrley," A8C, West Was Won" last 31.4, or 22 ' m1111on, "Cherll•'• • An991•." A8C, tit. or 19 t million. Monday naght. At the. M•A.•S•H," CB!>, and "SI• Mllllon bottom Of the list Of 68 Dollar MM\." ABC. uc.h l1 '· or 19 1 mllllt>n; "Plloclle's OIC>k• Awarctt •· see the new Indians.
rated shows was "Ex· CBS. :iu. or 11.• m1111on. "The Lut eculive Suite" on CBS o1.-.ur," ABCJ Frl<Uly ..-1 •. u ,, • or 11 t million. ''Wel<om• Back Kot
ier ." AllC. 24 t,or 17 .7 mllllOft
Tl'le Mlll 10 sMw\ _,.., In order
• "Bare11A," ABC, "M>Mlnu1H." CBS. "All In trMt Femlly " CBS; "SlarOy
-Hutch," ABC. ''SWll<ll." CBS "81onlc Woman," ABC, "Carol
B11<.,.ll," CBS, "Allce.tt C8S. •nd
1 "Whet'I H-nlnia," ABC, lied In
1tt11 -1"11 pike; -"Th• Jet· .fe'50fls,"CA!>. e
Gu°lf Oil Corporation
D The -
exdtement
of discovery
The National Geographic
s~ ,. THE LAST TYCOON" IPGJ
11NICKELODEOMu IPGJ
.,, ..... ..
~, ... _. Produced by the Nauonal Geographic Society and WQEO/P111sburgh .
Made pos51ble by a grant from Gutr 01t Corponition . 11NETWORK11 Cl>
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nslL Yi=R SfR~I<" c.PGJ
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,. ..
•
·WiAerllakers California wineries
LOok at Truth
are proposing higherminimum
grape standards for making
varietals and 'estate bottled'
wines in the widest revamping
of regu/a~ons IQ Labeling
Stricter standards for winemaking in the U.S. have been pro-
posed by the California Wine Institute in the biggest move toward
bottling regulation smce the Prohibition.
In hearings last week before the Treasury Department's
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. the 200-membcr trade
association of Californi;l vintners criticized federal proposals and
called for wlne labeling regulations specifying 75 percent
minimum varietal content instead of the current 51 percent.
The Treasury Department had revealed a sv:eepang scncs of
proposals last fall Including the creation of a new wine category
in which bottles processed under special guidelines would carry a
federal "seal."
John de Luca, president of the Institute, says vintners un
animously oppose such a plan.
"111E CALIFORNIA WINE industry as unanimous in its op-
position to a government seal because such an official mark
would lead to an unjustified inference of government approval of
a higher quality wine," de Luca told Associated Press Collowa.ng
the first of three-day hearings in San Francisco.
"We know that wasn't the BATF's intention. but we believe
that is the way the public will react." he said.
Under the government.proposal. seal wines would need to be
at least 85 percent of th~&rape type listed on the label to carry a
varietal name; the rest d( the wines would rem a an at 51 percent
According to de Luca, the seal would not affect the ma1onty
of U.S. wines (and Calafornia produces 90 percent of Amen can
wines>. Wineries estimate that 10-15 percent of all Callfornta
wines might carry the seal.
The institute is rttommcnding that the minimum grape con
tent be boosted to 75 percent for all varietals instead.
The government has ~aid that a winery could call such
a wine "estate bottled" as long as the vineyards were in the same
state as the producer that maintained control of them.
O..llw Plitt .....,,o bv IUcflud """''.,.
But California vintners want the designation of "estate bot·
llcd" restricted to wines made 95 percent from grapes actually
grown by lh_c vintner: and would require such vintners to
perform all acts common to viticulture in processing "estate" de-
signated wines, rathe_r than. as the BATF has suggested, simply
given them the legal right to do so.
"That is the essepce of estate bottling -having the control of the grape as well as the wine," De Luca saad.
"WE'RE NOT REJECTING the government plan so much as
offering a reasonable alternative." he added .. We took this
<hearing> as an opJ?Ortunity to help restructure the entire re·
gulatory framewor~."
Hearings will move to Washington for two days, Feb 24 and
25. when the two groups will attempt to come to an agreement
a bout what De Luca terms "the Americanization of wine "
The institue is suggesting to the BATF a ri ve-year phase·
in period That means,all regulations would become mandatory
on Jan 1 of the filth year following their adoption.
Non-vintage varietals produced before that date and not
meeting the new standards would be marked "contains less than
75 percent of grape variety'' prior to retail sale.
since the Prohibition.
~ .
BEA ANDERSON, EDITOR
BARBARA GIUS.BOWEN, FOOD EDITOR
Wednesday February 16 1977
. ..
Cl
,.
Chinese New Year: Uncoiling· Myths . .
Once upon a time there was an animal called Year. He lived
undersea along the northeastern coast of China and was known by
nearby villagers to come out of the water and walk inland at
midnight oo each new year's eve.
The problem with Year, so the ancient myth goes, was that he
was ao big, he brought the sea with him wherever he went,
creating a hazardous flood for the people hvmg near the coast
One new year's eve at noon, an old beggar knocked at the
door of a nearby village inn. The proprietor. an old lady, handed
him a piece of cake and saad , "Run fast and find hiding, Year will
be here soon."
The old beggar looked quizzically at her and said, "So, what's
so dreadful about this Year?" The old woman then told him about
Year's annual torment.
The befgar assured the woman that he could scare the Year
away ii aM would let him stay at the inn, and she agreed. That
night. be took two pleees or red paper from his pocket, put them
' on e•ch aide or the inn's front gate, and draped a red shawl across
I his Sbouldenl.
AT lllDNIGRT, when Year came out of the sea, he was
followed by sreat waves. But when he came to the village, be sBW
a ray olred light coming from the inn. He also heard, louder than
drums. the IOUnd or the old man beating with two cleavers on a
choPS*llblodt, 1eemln1ly toscaretheanlmaJ away
Ye.rwMscared. 10 much that he ran back 111to the sea, taking
the tumultuous waves with ham
WhtD U,. people or the town rose on New Year's Day and saw
their vtnqe still standing, they reJolced and searched out the
' beggar to thank him. But the old man had dtSappeared The only
thinp left from his visit were the red shawl and the two cleavers.
From then on, beginning at noon on every new year's eve,
villasen would hang red lanterns and scrolls on either side or
t
their fn>at doon, and fix festive foods requiring the work of two
cleavers oo 1 chopping block.
\ According to Janel Jue, who tells students this myth in her
class on Chinese folklore, much of the food and color of Chinese
I New Year fesUvlUes originate from tales such as this one from
ancient m.ytholOIY. n. color red, she aald. is especially celebrated. To the point
that in Chtnl, certalrt nowering trees are forced to bloom red
blossoms U\15 time of the year.
In the states, Chinese-American families adhere to traditions
by wrapptns glf\s in bri1ht red paper. dying eggs red and servtna
festive dlahes Incorporating red foods such as oranges, plums.
lychees and red peppers. I 'Ibis_ year. 4675, according to the Chinese calendar, Is the
Year of the Serpent. And, Uke many other animals, the serpent
~~ symboH~~bann:ter. Pa sons boiu wJtte1 tts sign are
-•very determined and often successful, self-reliant and
puslonate.," said Ms . Jue. Past Years of the Serpent include 191'7,
1941, 195.1, and 1965.
THE SEllPENT see.minsly has a certain edible character as
well. AccorcliU to t.be travel magazine, Going Places, many
ChlneM Uvinl fn Hon1 Jtorll regard snah meat as essential for
&ood ~ dunai tb• ritet months. •
states. thanks to our grandparents." saad Ms. Jue, who 1s a
second-generation Chinese American.
"Conti nuin g to cherish these symbols h e lps
Chinese-Am~· cans feel they have a cultural link anto history "
Ms. Jue, also teaches English at Fountain Valley High
School, receiv her bachelor's degree in English at Cal State
Long Beach and a master's degree in muJti-cultural education
from Pepperdine.
"It's important to me to be part of more than one culture,"
she said. "In my own lire I am a blend of two culturbs and I value
many of the Chinese traditions highly."
In her folklore class this spring, Ms. Jue plans to teach
students about symbolism as it relates to ancient Chinese
mythology; as well as how to read the Chinese calendar and
dictionary.
She says she a lso hopes to teach Chinese caligraphy, by
having students choose a Chinese name, learn what it means and
how to write it. Her own Chinese name is "Lai Chun," which
means "Beautiful Peach."
..
Foods Flower
From Folklore
Oranges and tangerines are
popular symbols of good luck in
Chinese folklore. In fact, the
orange was traditionally used at
the ancient Chinese court ~ an
imperial gift to the gods.
To ensure good luck this
Chinese year, 4675, serve Steak
Mandarin, a savory stir-fried
blend of sliver-thin flank steak,
water chestnuts. bean sprouts
and orange sections.
Buddha's Delight, a vegetanan
melange of crisp-tender carrots,
peppers and Chinese vegetables,
and Chicken with Broccoli and
Walnuts will also lake to your
wok for fl avorful, stir-fried,
festive meals.
squares
l garlic clove. minced
4 tablespoon5 soy sauce
1h teaspoon sugar
1 can (81h ounces) water
chestnuts, drained and cut into
•/4 -inch slices
1.4 cup thinly sliced carrots
1/4 cup sweet green pepper
pieces
1 Jar (4 ounces) whole
pimientos. cut in to 1-inch
squares
1 pound Chinese vegetables,
rinsed and drained
In skillet or wok, heat oil. Add
onion and garlic and stlr-try
about 3 minutes . Add 1
tabJespoon soy sauce and sugar,
STEAK MANDARIN mix. Add water chestnuts, carrot ~ poundfiank steak . slices and green pepper piece&;
1 tablespoon.dry sherry stir -fry 2 to 3 minutes. Add
3 tablespoons soy sau~ remaining soy sauce, pimientos
1 tablespoon com starch and chow mein vegetabl4'a;
1 swe« green pepper stir-Cry 2 minutes or until bot.
1 can (8~ ounce11> water Makea3to•servines
cbeslnull, drained CHICKE WIT 3 tablespoons vegetable oil AN";, w ~=COU
1 pound bean sprouts. rinsed 2 chicken breasts, boned and
and drained cut into 1-inch cubes
•tit teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon salt
'h teaspoon sugar 1 tea.spoon !!luear
1 can (8 \.2 ounces> water 3 lablespoons s herty oranges, drained i •-bl Cut nank sCell, OfagonaJTy fnTu-...espoon IOJ H~
taper-thin slices 1 by an by 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1'2 cup cooking oil ~·lnch thick. Marinate steak in 1 c up walnut halves,
aberry and 90y sauce about 10 blanched
minutes. Stir in corn starch to 2 teupaons minced fresh
coat each piece. gln1er root
Meanwhile, wash and cut 2clavesearllc,mlnced
pepper; remove seeds ud cut .,.., cup bOWna water · ~~!in~to~l~xc.l!l\o!a~·~in~c~b~-w~i~de~s:Dlri~psmllto~-:--il!IO«.f:l1:c~an~~(-8~0unce1) bamboo ~ I'~ -
1 packlee (I ouncea> froze!l broccoli, thawed and drained
,.
DA.IL Y PILOT Wednesday. Fet><u!'Y t6 19n
(An n Landers
)\ ..
DEAR ANN :-Jn reaard t.o the wile wbo ii
concerned bee:auee her husband refuaea to kin
their bab)' boy:
My husband never ltlssed ow-three sons Don
always abook hancb wtth them. When I com-
plained biuld, ''Boys don•t kW boys.'' He sWI
reell that wv and refuua to k1al bis uandlons.
Al for tbe ~yehiatrlc nurse who aald, "A
father wbOdoesn t kits bis IOOI may be bisexual.
or perhape he conaldera h1a ~ competition for
hia wlfe•1 affection," 1be•1 nut.a>
My buaband'a father never kissed HJN and
our sons don't ldla THEIR aona. So p\ease tell the
wife to hang in there. She•s coc. enoucb to worry
about ii ahe has a baby to take &?ere of. -GRAN·
NY
OEA.B GRANN'Y: Shake la&Dda, laab! Wltb a
four-week-olcfl.llfaatt •
If a father doe .. •t feel eomronable klsa1D1
bis son I would bope lae'd a& leut laold Ute cblld in
Ids anna. A baby, male or fe0tale, •bo lSa'& ewl·
died by Ills . parents srowa ap emotluaU)'
deprived ud u.ble to pwe or rffelve love. 'Ala
Is wberetbe "cold fbb" comefrom1
DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 wish 1 had been
sitting at your typewriter to answer the woiuan
who &aid abe was auspicious of her sister and
llulband beeauae lbey played &in rummy a lot
wbile lbe wu at YiOrk. Hubby worked the n1eht
sblft ud Wlte7 worked days, so Sis came over
every ,rl6.rDoOn to watch the kids and start sup-
per.
Don't-JOU know a woman's intuition ts tbe
moatlnfallible lie detect.or on earth? For years J
felt sulltJ because ohny "ugly" feelings about
~ my dear 11.1\et' and my "wonderful" husband.
They pt~od a tot ot sin rumi;ny. My kids were
around. too-also my mother, plus other family
members. I feel m)'lelf tbe same bunk about how
nice it was t.b.-t Vt'e were sucb a close family. To
piak:e a loni at.ory short, my sister and my
buabaod ended up together and I ended up read-lni your column.
Eat your words. Ann TOO LATE IN MT. \.
VERNON
DEABT.L.: Golp. Gulp. Gulp.
A no-nonsense approach lo how lo deal with
life's most difficult and most rewardmg arrange·
ment. Ann Landers's booklet. "tdarriage
What to Expect,·• .-m prepare you for better or
for wone. Send your request to Ann Landers.
P~. 8oll JM>O. EICln. Ill. 60120, enclosing 50 cents
in cola and a long, stamped, self-addressed en·
velope.
Trend-setters 'Fashionable'
Television star Mary Tyler
Moore and basketball player
Walt Frazier are among the two
doz.en best dressed people in the
world, according to the lnlerna·
tional Best Dressed list.
The lists have been compiled
annually since 1940 by "fashion
editors and observers throughout
the world."
The llst of the best-dressed
women for 19'n>· 77 includes: Mary
Tyler Moore~ Empress FaraM
Oiba of Iran; Mrs. William
Averell Harriman; Mrs. Oscar
Wyatt Jr., wile ol a Houston oil
executive; Mrs. Irving Lazar of
Hollywood and Princess Fran-
coise de Bourbon-Parma or
Paris •
Also, Mrs. Thomas Watson Jr ,
wife or the bead of IBM ; Lady
Antonia Fraser of Britain: Mrs
Reinaldo Herrera Jr . of
Venezuela ; Mrs . Manuel
Machado-Macedo of Paris ;
American sculptor Louise
Nevelson and Baronne David de
Rothschild of Paris.
Mastroianni . Italian bus i-
nessman Count Brando Bran-
dolini; publis her Jeffrey Butler
and Angelo Donghia, an interior
and textile designer living in
New York
Also, New York producer Fred
Hughes; Marques Anthony de
Portago , a New York
stockbroker. interior designer
Vlerian Stux-Rybar; the Marquis
of Tavistock, England; author
and director Joel Schumacher
and Roberto Rosellini Jr., son of
Ingrid Bergman and Roberto
Rosellini
Five Amerrcan m en were
elevated to the Fashion Hall of
Fame and were taken out of the
running for future honors. They
were
Billy Baldwin, New York m
terlor designer and author. Sen
Barry Goldwater or Arizona.
Fr~nk G ifford . George
Hamilton. actor. and John v
Lindsay, former mayor of New
York City
'P • Among the best dressed are
Empress Farah Diba of
Iran (left), Baronne
David de Rothschild.
The lineup of the best-dressed
men included: Walt Frazier,
£or mer Colorado Gov. John
Love; llalian actor Marcello
Also named to the Fashion Hall
of Fame were New York socialite
L~u1se Melh.ado; Bianca Jagger,
wife of Rolhng Stone Mick Jag·
gar. and Mrs Robin Hambro of
Philadelphia
Topical Progra·ms on c ·alendar
SADDLEBACK VALLEY REPUBLICAN ~OMEN: Nikki Fannon, ! member ol the Sad
;cfleback Valley Historical Society will discuss ~lhe archaeological history ol the ~aJle)I during
~e Tuesday, Feb. 22, m!eting, in the People's
S'vings and Loan building, El Toro.
Republicans who are candidates for the
school board also. will speak at tbe 9· 45 a m meeting. ·
. <;HILD_CA&E CLASS: A class showcasin&
ex1stmi child care services In Orance County
will begin at S p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 22, in the
Children's Home Soc:iety offices in Santa Ana.
The class, UUed Child Care: A Patchwork or
Services, ia beinc ottered throuah the Continuing
Education Department of Cal State Fullerton. ~rdlnator Is Mary E Nolan, child develop-i)nent comuttant.
l' .;.. lnfcrmalion about the 9-week course, which ~ be «itven In various county locaUons ls ,aullablefrom Ms Nolan at547-0869. ·
BlaTH DEt:'acrs COURSE: A 16-week llasa now is· under way under sponsorship or ~utllne Community Colleee and the March of ~mes. l Jt meets Monday evenJnp Crorn 6 30 to 9:30 t.m. at Martna Hilb School. Huntington Beach.
FLY FREE
ROUND TRIP*
when you
CRUISE ITALIAN
TO THE CARIBBEAN
AND SOUTH AMERICA
MIV ITALIA/5'5 FEDERICO c.
10. 11. 14 • OAV CRUISES
Information 1s available from the March of
Dimes office. 979-2270.
ALTRUSA CLVB: Laguna Beach Fire Chief
Charley Kuhn will speak when the ~roup meets
for dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 22. in Old
Brussels restaurant.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS: An over-
view o1 the Community Development Citizens
Advisory Committee or Newport Beach will be
presented to the Newport-Mesa unit of the league.
Open t.o the public, the meeting will begin at
12:15 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 23, in the Corona del
Mar home of Mary Pleger.
WOMEN'S OPPORTUNITIES CENTER: A
workshop on The Law a.a lt Affects Women will
be presen.ted from 9 a.m . to l p.m. Wednesday.
Feb. 23, tn Room 220, Social ~iences Tower UCI '
A panel or 1uest attorneys will present the
procram.
BOOK SALE: Orange Coast College's
Women's Center wUI have a book sale to raise
funds for student scholarships.
The sale will take fr.om 8 a .m. to 2 p.m. Wed·
neaday, Feb. 23, in the center.
ORANGE DISTRICT: Santa Anita Race
Course is the destin~llon of Orange Distnct
California Federation of Women's Club mem'.
bers Thursday, Feb. 24.
NEWPORT BEACH JUNIOR EBELLS: A
total of $1650 will be disbursed lo lhe Environ·
mental Nature Ceilter , scholarship fund .
American Heart Association, School Age
Mothers Program and other projects
The funds will be distributed at the next
meeting at 10 a.m . Thursday, Feb 24, in the
clubhouse.
AAllP: Officers will be elected and installed
during the meeting of the Newport Chapter at 1
p.m . Thursday , Feb. 24 , in the Veterans
Memorial Hall. Costa Mesa.
CALIFORNIA PRESS WOMEN: Orange
County district will sponsor a pubhc relations
seminar at 7 pm Thursday, Feb 24, in the
Physical Sciences Building, UC Irvine
. KAPPA ALPHA THETA : Southern
California alumnae will present a benefit brunch
at 10:30 a .m. Thursday, Feb. 24, 1n the Beverly
Wilshire Hotel.
Featured speaker will be Peg Bracken. a
witty and highly successful author. Her topic will
be A Fwmy Thing About Women.
FABRIB . WAREHOUSE SALE
N.Y. MANUFACTURERS' ~EXCLUSIVE OUTLET
N-VI SHIPM-11! · 100,000 YARDS!
v ALUIS TO , . . [ OPEN ,TOW DNTil 9 (EXCEPT LJ.) I ALL GOODS
•3 AD •4 YD. I H QUALITY
PObYESTERLENGTHS POLY/COTTON
RIB KNITS
cgrroN KNIT N VELTIES &
SOLIDS
. KNITS!!!
100% ARNEL:
100% NYLON
WASHABLE
48" -66" WIDE
MOORS
MGl.lHRUfll.
10 l.M. TO t PA .............. _..__;...,_~..._-..__;,,,,aSAT. 10 Ul-6 P JI.
S&IL 12·5 P.M.:
I S,ICIAllll IM
NE«YI DUINISS
CASH
MAJOl
M.AMU,.ACTUUlS
ll,.ISIKTID
TINYIAHIH
COlOH.A bll MAl
HAI. AEBISCHER
HWING AIDS
l4M L c-t Hw~. c-., M.--us.nn
I
For quality, selection, service, and price
see the Master Dealer.
Nabers Cadillac
2600 Harbo• BoultYard Costa Mtsa 540-910
lf-Ztr~
• O/t~Jlti1un11/.i ~Hkkr JI 1/" '
~SALE HUNDREDS ~~~ ON DISPLAY ~A FREE IMMEDIATE ~ DBJVERY a:~\ ~. ~ .. -., -;~Ml:
WBITE"S
S HOWCASE
Minion Viejo
2889'1 Marguerite
Pkwy .... ...., ... ,..,.
49>5902
MON.·SAT.
1•1
CostaMeso
369 E. 17th StrHt cw...,_..,_..
'·-'"-' '"'''' ,_,..._.....,.._
642-8657
MON.-~ltl. 10.1 SAT 1•1
Presidents'·
Birthday Sale
'Thurs. thru Tues.
Feb.17~22
BloUs es
In assorted prints, stripes
and plaids. Regular, ~ 16.
Polyester Gabardint.'
Pants
Regular $24.
Short cotton pr111l
Nighties
Origin.illy ~16 .
s1oss
s17ss
All that'• left from our
Fall F'asllions
S20.· $24.
$33 .• $38.
DAIL y Ptl.OT CY
.•
•' ....
Behavior Modification
Thin Out HaDits·
. :,.
B.JMARCIA
f'OUBEaG Ol Ull a.lly Nit Stan
Don't waste food.
.. You have to clean your
:: plate before you can
'!• leavethetable.
They're all deeply in·
1ratned food 01yt)ia. ac·
cordlnc to~ Borden and Pat Flach.
coordinators of a 10·
week lecture aeries UUed
Slim Chance in a Fat
World. ' Eatyourdlnner. There The focus of the frff
course, which meets
from 7 to 9 p .m .
Thursdays at the Orange
Coast CoUege Womens'
Center, la the behavior of
eating and how to break
old habits that stem from
childhood.
are people atarvln.1 in
• China. (Or Armenia. In· ,. dla, or Vietnam, depend· ~ me on your ace.) !· Quit talk.inc and eat ~ your lunch.
: Better eat now ; you
. .. .. • ..
.. ..
..
might not cet anything
later.
Remember those?
Aquarius
co.sponsored by
Cycle High
THUR8DAY,FEBRUARY11
By SYDNEY OMABR
ARIES (March 2l·April 19): Build on solid
base -organize, consult business types. Friends
and money mix now as if oil and -Nater. Know it
and don't borrow trouble.
T~URUS (April 20·May 20): Element of luck
or tln°1irg becomes your ally. Prestige, standing
in community -these are more pronounced than
in recent past. You complete project.
Reach Out and tbe
Women's Center, pro·
1rams feature eueat
speakers, includlne
nutritiaaiata and pbysl·
ciaoa.
Ma. Borden and Ma.
Flach guide the men and
women in the 1roup
through stralelles lead·
in1 to self.control in eat-
ing.
"It's a class for people
who have a rood pro·
blem. a weight problem
or an overeating pro-
blem," said Ms. Borden.
The concept is not
limited strictly to fat
people, she added.
"It also deals with
those wbo are thin but
bave a bad 1elf·ima1e or
who don't feel good about
their qwn body even
though they don't look
overweight."
Ms. Flach remarked
that the emphasis ''is not
on lost pounds, but on
behavior chan1es. It is a
s low process over a
period or lime" to alter
lifelong eating habits.
Uti°t\zing an eatang
chart, participants re·
cord type and quantity of
food eaten, time of day,
where the food was con·
sumed, and the, mood
during the eating ex·
perience.
She added that people
with food problems often
skip meals to lose
weight, but then tend to
overeat al another meal
to make up for it.
"'IP FRANCIS-
\~, ORR J J
fo'lNE STATIONf-:tl\I
GEMINI <May 2l·June 20): Highlight in·
dependence of thought, action. Stress creativity,
. willingness to break new ground. Improve com·
munications. Check long.range plans, especially
where holiday activities are concerned.
CANCER (June 2l·July 22>: Wishes are
fulfilled -you discover who really cares, has
your best mterests at heart. Your natural
talents, abilities surface You receive accolades
for doing what comes naturally
A personal pattern
emerges, which then can
be used as a basis for
restructuring goals and
altering bad practices.
r.,. " .. l1hJ,1. l'\ll \II•~'' "We don't encourage U ..1lle •n•t ""ll '' t 'H, 1 ~
deprivatibn as a basis for 1r--------
LEO (July 23·Aug. 22>: IC you don't know
what to do, do nothing. Means some blocks, ob·
stacles are for your ultimate benefit -they
serve as caution hghts. Slow down.
Ms. Flach stressed
that the word "diet" is
not used. Instead, good
nutrition is accented.
weight control." Ms.
Borden continued. "We
also look at how to re·
ward yourself in ways
other than with food ."
Both instructors re·
commend enrollment by
the second session,
Thursday, Feb. 17, in or·
MfWCRAME
PAPERS
PHOTO RAMES
Cllld
ALIUMS
DESIC
ACCESSORIES VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22>: Dig deep for in·
formation. Factual material IS available -if you
persist. Know it and do your own spade work.
Long-distance communication is in picture.
"We insist on people
developing a tbree·meal-
a·day habit," noted Ms.
Borden.
der to get maximum 11n1um .. ,, • ., .,. 1•11
benefits fr.om the pro· .. '.'"'•"•'•"•••u•'•"• .. •"•"•1
'•'"•'•"_. gram.
LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22>: J3e ready for quick
changes, pertinent questions. Member or OP·
posite sex could want to know your "intenllons."
Emotional responses are featured.
SCORPIO <Oct. 23·Nov. 21) Make con·
cession to member of family . Be diplomatic.
Money question can be resolved --luxury item
couJd provide pleasure. needed change or pace
, ..•....•..••...•.•.....•••..........•.......
f FRONT ROOM ~ • •
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Define
terms leave nolhin~ to chance where quota·
tions, righLc; and perm 1ss1ons are concerned.
Short trip, call or mt!s~age is on agenda --re·
lative is involved
~ IRED { SALE ~
• •
CAPRICORN <Dec. 22 Jan. 19>: Money, or·
ganizallen. investment these areas are
spotlighted Accent on collections, payments.
a~ihty to weigh conrl1dang factors agarnst each
other.
-~ 50% OFF • • • • • • • • • • • •
Lar"C)e Selection of ..•.
* POLYESTER KNITS * COTTOMS-COTrOM BLENDS
• • • • • . • • . . • • • • • • • •
AQUARIUS <Jan 20· Feb 18> Lunar cycle is
indicative of completion. sµccess, topping of a
campaien Wider recognition due as views are
vindicated.
PISCES <Feb 19 March 20): Look beyond
the superficial gave fuJI play to intellectual
curiosity. Stress origanahty, independence.
Make new staru an new directions.
• • • C. ABBOTT'S FABRICS !
Peering
Around
PAUL CULTON ,
director of Golden West
College's hearing Im
paired pro1rarn, will
teach for the next four
months al lbe University
of Guam.
He will train 1n ·
terpreten and teachers
of bearin1 Impaired slu·
dent.a, work wilb Guam's
deaf and serve as consul
tant to the lsland's school
district.
Before returning next
fall he will visit bearing
impaired schools in
various parts of the
OrienL
SRIKEEN JANTI ,
dauabter or Khan Janli,
Cotta Mesa, has been ac·
c e p t e d _ t.
4
r B a u d e r
Faahlon ~eae for the
intenor deslen program
be11nntn1 in September.
: 26 I 0 E. Coast hwy. • CClr'Ofta chi Mer ! • • : 644-8383 : : ................•..•....................... ,
"SCIENCE DIET QUALITY
AT YESTERDAY'S PRiCES"
PATRICIA PIT PRODUCTS
PRICE LIST
Featuring The Science Diet end Holiday Line
Canine Maintenance
Canine Growth
Canine Maintenance
Canine Growth
Lactation
Enticer (canned food)
Maximum Stress Diet
•25
•25
•10
#10
#25
#24x14 Oz.
•26
# 7
HOLIDAY PET CARE ITEMS
(prices do not include tax)
Grooming Powder 14. oz.
Ory Cleaner 1 ·lb.
Lustre Shampoo 12 oz.
Fogger 12 oz.
Tick and Flea Spray 14~z.
Tangle Aem011er 14 oz.
Scoop sets 2 pc. aluminum
FELINE PRODUCTS
12.35
)5.26
6.78
8.16
15.85
i2.89
26.00
12.35
2.49
2.49
2.79
2.29
2.89
2.75
7.50
,
Pat Flach (left) and
Lynne Borden (right)
are coordinators for ace lecture series
titled Sfim Chance in
a Fat World.
Call 642-5178.
Put a few words
, ....... .
··""····. t. ....... .
..!!"! ..
o.ov ~"" l'flote bv 1tk ha1W ll-'« to work for ou.
~-ric.,-d
M.thrC"-?
OW&E htllot&•-........... , ....... .
0141997·9960
HAM
TAKE ALO MG A HONEY lilED HAM!
far .. don --'• M,.. wort te ,,..,-! .
• Reedy to Serve with Honey n Spice Glaze • Spiral SU
From Top to Bottom • We Package and Ship from Coa$t
Coast • Full Service Delicatessen • Imported Cheeses
AMAHEJM ,,,....,.c_
1n1s.-..
....... &,
(714) 635-24&1
CotONA DEL MU
J1M L c-1 ltwy
(114) 673-9080
.. . . .. ,..
Her college activities
will Include field trips to
muaeuma, manufac.
"turen, faablon and trade
abowa aod dlap1ay or ad·
verUllnl departmenta tn
retail sta'el.
Feline Canned Food
Feline Soft Moist
feline Ory
24i1s oz.
7 lb.
•25
# 4
15.85
13.99
17.70
3.60
Th at's why there are two coupons. One is for this week's helping
of crisp, delicious Pringle's. The potato chips that taste great,
without tasting greasy. The other coupon ifbecauc;c wc~re
sure you'll come back for more.
.
.. I
. · . .. ,. . ~· .. ..
~ . . .. .
. •• c: . '
f ~
For Ad Action ·
ca11 a
Daily Pilot
AO.VISOR
642-5611
Available on special order:
Primate Formulas (squirrels, chirT)ps, ttc~)
Herp Diets (snakes, turtles, lizards, etc.}
Omnivore Diet (racoons, bean, etc.)
Zu/Preme Feline (ocelots, skunks, etc.)
Soft Billed Bird Diet (toucan, mynah, etc.)
Canine Growth, Canned
Sci1ne11 Diet SnllCk Bona
CH. Wu Pi's Show Coat CondjtJoner end Tangle Magic, and
also CH. Wu Pi's Show Coat Final Rinse, will be available
soonll
Grooming products will be delivered free with dog food or
cat food purchase only.
Prices 9U~ect to change without notic.. ,_
P.S. Thanks for making Petricie Pet Product delivery a
SUCCESSlll
-;--:.-=-~ 2771, rtimfjort~~.,,_ -· --: ~ ._ ______ ..... ____________ ..., ____ ~------------------! --
,_..., --
. • ' I ' • l
,;..l
" .. .. .
c.
r:.·
1 ·" /
· offee
lreat f nappy
: rom th e fore ign
c ·es department -a
s • ially flavored cookie
goes well with coffee
i : a night or morning
s4fck. •.
'PEPPER COOKIES
1 cup butter or
margarine, softened
1 IA cups sugar
IA cup molasses
le&e
2 tablespoons milk
3~ cups flour
2 teaspoons baJdna
soda
2 teaspoons cln·
namon
1 ~teaspoons linger
1 tea s poon
cardamom
~ teaspoon cloves
1"2 tea.spoon salt
Ye teaspoon pepper
In large bowl of elec-
tric mixer cream butter,
s ugar and molasses.
Beat in egg and milk to
blend. Stir together the
remainini ingredients.
At low speed, IJ'adual·
ly beat the flour-spice
mixture Into tbe
creamed mixture unUl
smootb.
On a prepared putry
dlotb wllb a prepared
t(toctinet-covered roWnc
ittn. roll. out the ~
clne-balf at a tiJne IO lt is
between ~ and ~ lacb
tbiclt. ..
With a floured 2-loc.b
round cutter. cul out.
Place l lnch apart an un-
&TeUed cookie sheet.a.
Bake in a preheated
3SO·de1ree oven until
golden and set -about 8
minutes.
Remove to wire radm
to cool. Mates about 4
dozen. (All the spices
used should be ln the
around form.)
~Test
Your
Best
•
'
Pa[!Ying~ Pick up Sticks
P I a n n i n f a •teak.cutd,l-acmallJ llito noocDll Uttle ~the Uauld into a (These may be warmed creamy; add e&e yolts
J•t·toctther7 Why pot ~.tncbltlipl . Trim acess fat from cup ud allow lo co to •Utbtly In the oven and beat thorouchly
take lldvantqe ol t.hls 1 cupallcect ttlery .. meat and alJce. U.btly room tea:aperature over before ter'Vinl.) Makes' Grad&a&llY add auiar and
1ea1oa'• moat fe1Uve ~ClQ>eboppedonloa SNue l.Dllde of wcik or a period ol. about ftve portions. beat until creamy and
theme, CbJneH N&w C tablespoou HY 1klllet by wlplq with mlnute1. Stlr In CHINESE ALllOND fluffy. Stlr In nour and
Year? 1auce paper towel soaked with corD1tarcb until well ~IDES flavonoi. Cblll cloucb for
Tbe menu la euv lcu;pbeetbrotb oUveoU.Brownmeaton blended and add ~cupbutter atleutlbour.
Cbo .. 1 -1 cup beef both ald9, aeariq fut 1radua11 y to meat 2 hard-cooked •H Shape douab lnto balls
w mein made In your a tab I u po on s over medium name. m tat u re. Add t b e yolks, mubed throu&h about one· l n c h t n
wok or • larse frying cormtarcb Stir in celery, onion Chlneae ve1etables aleve diameter. Place on an
sltlUet. 1bia recipe calls '4 pound freab and mushrooms and toe• (drain thorou1bly. if \4 cupauaar untreaaed cook.le abee~
for slices of POrk, wblch muabrooms, cleaned and until veaetables be&in to canned) and heat to H4cupeflOW' and press a whole
simmer to aromatic allced look transparent. Stir in bolUna. 1tlrrln1 "'4 teaspoon almond almond In tbe center of
perfecUon in 80Y sauce 1 pound Chinese aoy sauce, brotb and conatantly. navoring each. Bake at 3TS
and beer. veaetablea, fresh or beer. Cover and almmer Heat 2·3 mJnutes, turn Blanched, whole de91'ees F.12·15 minutes
POU CHOW MEIN canned about 20 minutes. otf beat and aerve over almoada or unW ll&hUy browned .
1 pound lean port ~ CUPI Chow M,ID Lift cover and spoon a chow meln noodles. Beat butter until Makes2dozen.
I •
's
S.·
ALL STORES j ,· OP!N 1·
Bonclecl Meats.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21 ST \.
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY./
10 A.M. TO 7 P.M.
-
At Lucky, meat value Is determined by a
number of factors; prices, quality, trim,
tenderness and flavor. When you choose
Lucky Bonded Meats, you're getting a com-
bination of all these. Meat that Is "Value-
Trimmed" the Lucky Way has less fat and
bone per pound and more edible meat so
you can get more servings per pound-
r _c2nsequently lower cost per servings. If ra•ISs :,.~ · ·----. •ON~o!!!!,0~!~l J~• -~,~-
. ~ . .;., (/. . . ...., . ..,...,,,;,,,;.-:
~;;
. . "'
Fr9zen & Dair~
Harvest Day
~.~~ .. ~~.~~~AL. CTN. 8 9~
Parkay Soft M~~~El~e .• .,1cr;,.. 59c
~.~~~£~~as --I rO;::G ggc
Pictswaet Cut ~orn _ l•OL~ 53c
Plctsweat Stew Vegetables o'4 a30 • • --· -• ___ .. __ -..... a:a..ol t'MCl ...... ,, ....... -....... -....... _. ____ _ _ .,.. ___ __
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•HUtmNOTON ttACM '"°' tOUA CNl~A AVl'!NI .,,,.,,,.
!Ult MS....oaT AVPUI
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For Friends:
Stroke A Pot·
Chinese New Year triggers an ideal theme for enter-
tainint, especially W'ben the hosts just want to relax, bassle-
rree with the iuests.
The Fire Pot is the Chinese version of the French fon-
due. Cut-uPI of chicken, sirloin, fish and veeetablea are sim-
mered m a pot of seasoned chicken broth which ioes in the
center of the table (or mat on the floor).
When all the food Is cooked, Chinese noodles are added
to the reaialning broth and savory soup emerges to accom·
pany the least. Serve egg rolls, warmed in the oven, for good
luck.
CWNESE F1RE POT
1 pound boneless beef sirloin
1 pound boned chicken
1 pound flab fillets
1 pound celery cabbage
8 ounces uncooked cleaned medium shrimp
1 pound fresh mushrooms, sliced
1 pound frub aplnacb, washed and drained
2 cans (8 ounces eacb) water chestnuts, drained and
sliced
2 packages (6 ounces each) frozen pea pods, thawed
3 cans chicken broth
Soy sauce, Chinese bot' muatard, and sweet and sour
sauce
2 ounces Chinese ees noodles, precooked
Chopped parsley or 1reen onions
Cut beef, cbick'ni fish and cabbage Into bile size pieces;
arrange on large p atter or individual plates with shrimp
and remainine veretablea.
Heat broth to simmer in electric wok or skillet. With
slotted spoons, fondue Corks or Chinese wire ladles, each
diner dips food into simmering broth to poach, thep dips
cooked food into one of the sauces. When all food ls cooked.
stir noodles Into broth. Serve in soup bowla, gamiabed with
Pizza
Shrinks
For Two
8)' BARBARA GIUS· BOWEN ,.... .....
Juat became there are only two
of you to feed tooJgbt doeln't
mean you have to suppress thole
hankerings for spicy Italian food
under a Swlu steak TV dJ..nDer
wlthpeu. .·
Puta diahes are euy to shrink
if you don't set lnvol"ed in mak-'
int quarts ol aauce. Use t ouncea
of dry pa1ta for two servtn,.. AD
8-ounce can or tomato sauce will
do for tbe sauce. Supplement it
with cut-up fresh toma~ if you
bave tbem: dilute with !,; can
water and ~canred wine.
Add tb1.s to YOUI browned meat,
or a stick ol pfppel'OQl eut up ~
chunks; ~ of a green pepper,~
onion and 4-6 1Ueed, fns4
mUJbrooma, all sallteed la a Utde
olive oil. Your aeuo~ can Jn.
elude a touch of preaied 11rlic,
parsley, sweet bull and ort1ano,
salt and pepper to taste. Let the
s auce simmer until you~e ready
to ,serve; then, just pan tbe
Parmesan.
This pizza ia a heart)' replar:
PJZZA.FOlf TJfO 1 cup flour ([ use ~ cup un-
bleached white and ~ cup whole
wheat putry flour)
1 ~ teupoon.1 bakln& powder
~ teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons olive oil v. cup milk
Toppins:
1 8-ounce can tomato sauce
with bits
~ pound cooked and 4.ralned
bulk pork sauufe <ltallan
1piced, or 'hot,' if available) .
~ cup chopped green pepper
~ cup chopped onion
4-6 sliced mushrooms
2 tablespoons olive oil
1/4 cup sliced, ripe olives,
drained
14 teaspoon garlic salt
Pinch of each of oregano a4d
s weet bull
Dash cayenne or chill pepper
1 cup shredded Monterey
Jack or Mouarella cheese
For pizza dough, mix together
\
·DAILY PILOT ~
Nitrites· lier:e
· 1'.h To Protect? 1
I J::
fJ .jiii . •.fhiJi . . \ .:':=i!.t
..... -. ~....... t '· -•• ··1nhi::1: HmmnmumumTimUUi::U:!mil:::
dry ~tdlenla and cut ln
abort 1 uatll mlsuture la
crumbly. Add milk and stir unW
just mobtatd, then tu~ out on
lightly floured surface and mead
for about 1 mtnute. Roll out
dou1b to about 10 tnobes in
di•mettt and press onto the bot·
tom of ·a ar-aaed, &-inch pie
plate, bu1Jd1q up a Jjttle at $be
ed••· ':"' Bate dough for five minutes at
375 degrees F. or untiMhe sur-
face begins to lose its shine. Al·
low w cool .another live minutea
at room temperature "Nhile you
saute onion, pe~per and muabrooml In olive oil. -Stir in
tomato aauce, herba, 1arllc salt
and Pfl!Pll'· Sprtaa a sauce over partially· eoc*.ed crust;. top with meat,
ollv• and cheese. Bake at 425'
de1rees F. for ao minutes or until·
crust la u.Jitly browned and
chMae ii bubbly. ~es 2 ade-
quately will a small lt'ff1l lalad
or a plate o( anUputofintflr food.
BJ IEFFllEY MILLS 1roups have been 11et up by the
MMci.tM """• wrftff Department ot Airtculture, the
WASlllNGTON CAP> -Food Food pd Drua Admlniatration
addUivea known as nitrites, and the Envtronmental Protec·
wblcb have been Hoked to Uon A1ency to uaeu the ~
caocer, bave not been removed blem," be t.e.atlfted. . •
from the market becauae people 'Tbeae coaamitteea aeemed to
mlebt eet botulism without the be chosen to exclude thoH aclen·
u11 of them, the Asrlculture tilts partlcululv lmowled&Mble
Departm.itaareported. ln the subject,~ L .. Unlky aald.
However, a leading cancer te.. Luljnaky sal~ nitrites combine
searcher criUclHd the govem-wltb other substancea in tbt
ment for not actln1 aulnst 1tomach to rorm nit.roeamblee,
nitrites ln other testimony to the which may cause cancer.
Senate Small Bualneaa Cotnmit· "Nitrosamlnes comprlle the
tee. . most broadlf acUn1 1roup ol The -d.llpute concern.a a &roup carcfnogem. ~any ol them in· ot food lddlUvea Uled t.o ~or duce tumors ln experimental
and preMrV• cured meat, in-anlm ala and no reslatant apectes
cludJ.Dt bam and bacon. la known. Almost every type ol
Wllllam L\Olnaky, director ot tumor found ln man can be
a proarem deallnf wltb simulated ln rodents with some
chemical causes of cancer at the nltrosamlne, lncludlna cancer of
prtf'ate Frederick Cancer ,the lune, esopbaau.a, bladder,
Res-.rch center at Frederick brain, pancreu, kidney and
Md., dll.,reed wlth this. H~ llver,"heaald.
uh) J1ttle bu been done about He said no attempt baa been
~ nltrite OODJumptlQn or made to keep nitrites out of
fmding alt9rnattves in 'the seven foods ln which botullam ls not•a
years sbice nltri~ were first haiard. "lt la diUlcult to dis-
llnked to cancer. cover what effort ts beln1 ex-
"Hundreds of scientific papers pended by lndustey to search foe
biwe been published on the sub· a substitute ror nitrites or f~
ject scholarly meetings have ways of eliminating the need for been hel4. and special adviJory nitrites,·· be said. "'">
MacDonald's Pure Maple Syrup
U NIOUE, mouthwatering g(>ddness from deep
Canadian fomts. The e>1traordlnarv pure maple
flavor makes MacDonald's as di Herent from ordinary
syrups " Canadian bllCOn is from ordinary bacon.
No additivt1, no preservatlvet . • . •
JUST NATURALLY GOOOll
A ND don't save MacDonald's just for breakfast.
Turn lunch and dinner into real treats, too Try
MacDonald's Pure Maple Syrup u 1 thick glaze on
i11lcv hams and meats. Or add e delightful new flavor
to stum1n9 vegetables, especially c.rrou, parsnips
and swttt potatoes.
It's equally deftc10115 on ice cream, custard and d~·
'erts •.. and 'O many other th1n9s.
MecOoneld's • . tastes as good as it is ••. naturally I
M11e:Ooneld's Pu,. Maple SvNP • Or1nbv. Ou1btc, C1n1d•
@
.\~ 11 II ,, : '
M~Pl.E
SYRUP . Ill
I
: -.. .... -I
.)
;;
panleyoronions. Serves 8. ~--..:.... __ _:_ ____________________________________ -:--__________________________ ,_ ________ _.:.. ____________________________________________________________ ....=..i..~.
fOr
I •
Now your children can enter Kellogg's 4th
Annual Stick Up for Breakfast Contest.
They could win a Sears FREE-SPIRIT*
bike. 2,000 winners will be c hosen.
Win • ...... FREE-SPIRIT bike.
Just clip the coupon below. Redeem it
on any one of the Kellogg'slP cereals
pictured on the coupon. Each
specially marked package has an
entry blank and complete contest
details. Contest is open to kids 14
and under. Start your children
on the contest today. And Stick
Up for Breakfast ev~ry day.
Contest ends July 31, 1977.
'llet UI ,_a NO# ....... 111 ......... _Co .... """.
" I --
/
Piek tWo~ ~two,
and save 25<= .
Pick any two JA~pound ban of great, compared to other klant-1lu chocolate
tasting Henhey:a Milk~ocolate. · '?an, our ban are blger-a half pound
Milk Chocolate with Almonds. of Hmhey'a chocolate.
Mr. Goodbar.. Kntktl ... Special. Darli-1 Oonce per ounce, our ~-pound.
And lavt 2S4 with the CQUpon below. bats aeneral(y COit less than other blf
Tbat'1 not all~ s~ve, becau1e ban. Compare and uvel
HERSHEY'S
r \.I II, . . (
p~ .. YJ/ ~
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PeOr
~Pec1cn
I
Classic J
No dotlbt you've be.,-d.
11.r Peach M,tba. How
.,about treating younel! to Pean Melba ln.atead, .no• that fresh pears are
.,abuodallt?
PEAll.811£1..BA
'• 1 tCkJunce package
frozen unsweetened __ Jtrawberries or raspber-
ries
2 fresh pears, cut in
half and cored
4 scoops vanilla ice
cream ~cupboney
~ pint whipping
cream
2 tablespoon15 finely
chopped walnuts or
pecans
Tbaw berries; process
in blender with honey un-
til pureed consistency.
Scoop ice cream into
dessert dishes; place
pear halves on top and
~ur berry mixture over.
Pipe whipped cream
roset,tes around edges
and sprinkle with nuts.
~ves4. This make-ahead
dessert i• a pleasant
treat for tboee ewecially fond of rice pudding. It's
glorUled with fresh
pears aod a touch or
s herry.
SBEBBIED PEAR CREAM
1 can ,fu ounces>
pear nectat
1 cup water
~ teaspoon salt
1 stick cinnamon .
3 tablespoons sugar
11 lh cup raw reguJar
rice 2 tablespoons lemon
juice ' 2 tablespoons sherry
2 medium fresh
pears
1 cup whipp1df
cream
Heat nectar. water .
salt, cinnamon and 2 tablespoons sugar to
boiling. Stir in rice. Cov -
er, turn heat low and
simmer :I> minutes, or
until rice is tender .
Remove from heat. Stir
in lemon juice and
sherry. Excess liquid
will be ab&orbed aa rice cools. Cbill.
Pare and core pears;
cut in ~inch cubes to
measure l lh cups. Beat
cream with remaining
tablespoon sugar. Fold
pears and ~ of tbe
cream into chilled rice.
Top wlth remaining cream wbeo s~rved.
Makes a servings (a
•enm>us quart).
Taste
Nirvana
Here are two quick
salad• made from
California fresh navels. EiUoJ while they're hot
OD the market.
..
'
Shriveled
in popularity durln1. the the crop nmalnl in
'401 and 'SO• wtlen l1iiltedStatel.
farmer• Uled them 11 The •lete ~ent.
aoU bUUden to quaWY ol Acrlculture aaid co.ooo ·
for federal aoU caoserva-acret planted Iii mwi1
after the w!Mat barveat lion prosram payments. bean• last year com. ~cauae farmers have pared with 30,000 In ms; found the bean~ do In tboae year•. laf•• But crop apedaliala aatd
putlcularly w ll in san· quanttttes were either that d la n 't me a if!
dy 1oll and can be exported -some to ' farmers were tum.I.DJ to:
cwtlvated with the same Oriental countirea -or the btana at the expena.
type drill and combine used fOf' caWe teed. But of other e:ropa, Just tb.t
used for wbeaL dom ea Uc cooaumptlon th4')' planted more lut:
I re w 11 k e J a c k • s year because the whe~·
Munl beam sprouted beanstalk so that oow all crop wu POOi'· •
UCK . RIB
ROAST
ST . BEEF•SMALLENOt1.39Ul.
, UROSENO
BEEF ··~ BLADE-CUT
CHUCK
STEAK BEl!F
Bl.Al)E.CUT
ARM
ROAST nu: CHUCK • 'OT.
75~
SHOULDIR
ROAST
BEEF• CHUCK BONELESS
SUCCULENTS
4" POT ASST.• HARDY .,.•10•
llC IUTAllE u1m•
ORANGES
~E • OOLU •LAROE FANCY• IWUTNAVELS
. -. .. ~• .
..
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.. . . . . .. .. • •• ;, . . •.
• .
,: ..
' • . , .
.
' .
i • . . . . ,. . i' .
When one sets down to ba1lc1, one
eventually cet.s to apples, a flavorful and
vttam.ID-rleb fruit that adds wcnderf\Jl1y to baked
·~and pera up meat cllsbea.
Remember In cboollns cookinc apples that
the tarter, firmer ones lend the moat flavor. Old
apples tend to get m~. Tbls ...,_., Plppim
and Gddesl ~U .. clowl Cook up espeetally well.
Jf >'O'I una yoU're a.bead ol yoanelf la
trepartq tbele apple treats, wiUl pared app,_
awaltln1 preparation of the re1t of tbe
ingredi.W., tou them tn l~ jwce to keep
them Iran dl8ccllorina and emur. tartaeu.
PaESllUPLg TEAllUAD ~cup butter or marcarine leupaucar
2ecp
~teaspoon erated fresh lel'.Qoa rind
2CUPl00W'
2 teaspoons baking powder
11.r teaspoon baking soda
~ teaspoonaalt salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
'4 teaspoon nutmee
14 teaspoon cloves
111.r cups finely chopped, pared cooking
apples
11.r cup chopped nuts
14 cupmUk
1 teaspoon vanilla •
Cream butter with sugar in large bowl. Beat
in egp. Add lemon rind. Sift. together flour,
baklnt powder, baking soda, salt, cinnamon,
nutmeg and cloves. Add 11.r cup of dry ingredients
to apples and nuts in small bowl; stir to coat apples.
Blend remaining dry ingredients into
creamed mixture alternately with milk and
vuµUa. Stir in coated apples and nuts. Turn into
greased 9 x S x 3-inch loaf pan. Bake in 3SO de1ree
F. oven for 1 hour, or until cake tester inserted in
center comes out clean. Cool on wire rack for s
minutes, then turn out or pan onto rack and cool
thoroughly. ~akes 1 loaf.
Toppfq:
FRENCH APPLE CAKE
3 cups sliced pared cooking apples
1 tablespoon nour
%cupaugar
~ te&spooo cinnamon
3 tablespoons fresh temon juice
2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melled
Batter:
1 cup sifted flour
11.rcupsugar
1 teaspoon baking powder
14 teaspoon salt
2eggs
14 cup milk
1 tablespoon butter or margarine, melled
'l'o prepare topping, arranee apples in
treaaed 8-inch square baiting pan. Mix flour,
sugar and cinnamon; sprinkle over apples and
drizzle with lemon juice and butter .
For batter, sift flour, sugar, baking powder
and aalt into bowl. Beat together eus. milk and
butter. Add to dry ingredients and mix until
mo~. Tum into pan over apples. Bake in
425 degree F. oven for 30 minutes. Invert on plate
and serve warm. Makes 8to12 atfVin&s.
DANISH APPLE COFFEE RING
.1 package active dry yeast
~cup warm water
1 cup butter or margarine, divided v. cup sugar
2eggs
• c:ups unsifted nour
1 teaspoon salt
Dlaaolve yeast in warm water. In lar1e bowl,
cream 11.r cup butter with sugar. Beat in eus.
Beat in 1 cup flour and dissolved yeast. Add 1alt
and eradually stir in remain.ins s cups nour.
Turn out on UgbtJy floured surface and ~ad for
2 minutes, or unW smooth. Cover and cblll for 20
minuU..
Soften ~aininc ~ cap butter. Roll our
dou&h to 18 x 12-lnch rectangle. Spread ball
IOftened butter over d~b. Fold doulb in balf.
Spnad surface with remainini butter and fold
•lain. anti for 2 bou:n. Meanwhile prepare
Apple FUUnc.
Cut doutb in half. On a llgbUy noured
surface roll out balf of dough to II x 12-incb
rectancle. Spread With half the Apl)le Fillin1.
Roll dp jelly roll fublon from 1001 aide and form
a ring. Place on creased baking sheet.
Molsten edges or ring with water; press
to1etber to seal. Repeat wilb remainln1 doup
and filUng, Cover and let stand in a warm plac.
unW double in 1iie, about 2S minutes. Make cuts
ln r1iip l·inc:b apart, cuWnc from outside to
about l ·lndl from Inside edl•· ·
Bake lD 400 decree P'. oven ror 30 minutes, or
until eoldlSP brown. St"e warm or cold. If
cletlred, drinle with confed.ioners' suear glaze.
Makes 2 coffee rtnp.
AJ1Ple Flllbtg
4 c:ups finely chopped pared tart cooking
apples .
~cup butter or maraarine, melted
~cap packed brown 1ugar
\4 cup sranalated su1ar
1 teaspoon clanamon 1" teaspoon nutmeg ~euphour
"'teaspoon salt Mix aippies with remaining lnpedients.
' .
'
-
Cheese,
Crab
Tb1I is the th~• ot year to
welcometrtadl arctind•J"OU'lnc
ftrewlthnlppy ap~bol. mullechnaeorJ:DupoC'be .
"' cheese. softened
lcupcbilllauce
~cup chopped parsley
Melba toast Alaskan ApPetlzer Pie features
c&JIMd crab meat ()'OU can aub-
atltute with fr•b or frozen, of course). It la Just u &ood u lt
IOUDdl.
Drain crabmeat; flake .
~NAPPE'l'IZERPIE
1 can (6~-ounce) king crab-
meatorother crabmeat
1 packqe (8-ounce> cr~am
Remove any remalnlng pieces ot
shell or cartilage. Spread cream
cheese in bottom of a t-lncb Slasa
pie plate. Cover with cbili sauce.
Top with crabmeat. Sprinkle
panley on top of crabmeat. CbllJ.
Serve with Melba toast. or rye
crackers. Makea3cupsspread.
two·
An 8-oz. jar of Tasters Choice-Freeze-Dried Coffee makes
120 (6-oz.) cups of coffee. That's as much coffee as you'd get
from two pounds of ground roast (following recommended
serving directions of the leading national brands) .
And since you make Taster's Choice by the cup,
you never end up throwing half a pot down the drain.
· . So ttte _pext time you're comparing who gives you
wpat for your money, remember: It's not how much it costs
a pound. Its how little it costs a cup.
(And looking at it that way, 50 cents off is worth a lot of
cups on us.) .
,
/
l
WHITE MAGIC
DETERGENT
~··C.
MONTEREY JACK
SAiEWAY CHEESE
.:,::81'&!
''· t1gt1t1J
ORANGE JUICE
"'·""' .... ,.,~... TROPICANA
~age t-..a.,,.".-. Certon
~ BEL·;;~~:ZIN .
~ Ilk -sac Se~ve.
·13-oz.
Pkg. •
, .. . • Safeway Is Gonna Make Your D•r With... t
FUNK & WAGNALLS · \ NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA 1
49c ~ • VOLUME 1........................ ~ I l
FREE DICTIONARY
(._You luy ~Ila. 2 & S tf
EMrctot*la fer 12.49 uctll
I I
Ltouor & Wine In Our ·Dairy Ca.Jet SafewaySaviri;sAreGonnaMakt Thur Day! Frozen Food Features!
• ,tleee~eeM lnllct111td .. lfWIYI YOGURT •oh·11 y· 490 111oh1 ,12.. lualmol4wh1Vlriely. • 1 on issue ...... DI~ . ~-j~2.. ·•c=.39° t.SR-m r:::'=., . 1~.99c 1 ·5~i·iO'O ,ui
CabernetSauvlgnon ~:.":,11,~12• ~t:l'LE!f!J!!!N'. 8 Belly CrOCklr"-=r ·~:.··59C "'a•. ''~q;
, Senorita Tequila W::O:ld Fifi/I '4" ~ I'''*' AH '* ll I h~ 79 C .I. ENCHILADAS ;;";~ 1
Fresh Bakery Buys ! ':. \ · "1-lb. age lijljlJ.. e1nz ft8 c up':!' ~~~~ -~ vaniteKamp .:~~!
Fresh Bread @sauer~rautca~:. ,~~sg• -Edw·ard'S Coffee vacuum 1-lb.$249 '. .. ~ .· 71/J-oz.39e ~~~
Mrs. Wrlghrs 3 9 ~ Y g Pack Can Pkg. ".:,if : 3o-snce " Lucerne Corn Tortillas ~~a 34' o S tH t umeLiqu1d 22-01 49, ~M· t R' M' 31-oz.'100 ~ G 8 ee1.a1r 1s-oz S°' ~· · 1112-lb. L p dd. 15·01. 55c -wee ear Olllfgent Bonle .. mu e Ice I xes Pkgs. • reen eans Regular Cut Pkg.. ~-,. : '
I loaf J uce~ne u ingsloctrne c:: t i Lady Scott Prln~:~;oom ~~~~ 45c @Dog Chow Bet~n.lEgg 2~ $6 29· • @ Bel-air Cakes t~: mn 89' ~~;
-~Skylark Bread ~u::' 1~~ 54' American Cheese ss1icn Pl<o 79 ~ 8 f St · OfSaltsburfSt•.ic 32-oz. S-429 -• .. l ~a k D llon1lts Pk . cc . rMONEYBACkOUARANTEf' WEACCEPT r """'~flllwtws.tltw•JIMS.WOll ... llil ee eW w1thGravy,Bel·air Pl\g. .• I • a ers ozenMrs. Wright's of f3 79 ream Topp mg Lucernt ~~~ 79' It. tor lllJ mton. ''*.,. nol Hllfltll wllt USDA FOOD QUA~ITY p~:.~TING & DEVELOPING ~ B I . c t c 16-0Z. 45' ,I ll
enr ,.,,. .. ,.,.... II hlewey. Wt Wiii STAMP =1111'9 s2&9 • e -air u om Pkg. •
lftlll• an ld)usim.t 11111 ls satislac:tory to COUPONS c-110 or 12& ...._... ~ F d B SnowStar Pltg 7nc ~J;
\...YI* or r9fund lie ,..._ prtce In full. ~ Folofnlt. Glf. flljl. IOCSM -.....,. 1'llJ U 9 e a r Choeolalt ol I 2 ;;J • . "
--
VARIETY SAVINGS ..• GONNA MAKE YOUR DAY! .
' .
Easy· To
Peel
Slclns! 8 ·lb.
Bag
Fresh Spinach
Green~ TMder....... . .
Potatoes 16c
U.S. ND. t, Wllttt Aolt .... • .............. 111.
;a__ ... C"'
Youna Turtceys ...
Manor HouYe ~~·"'"' 55c '"Fronn • ... ~
"RDurto, ;rlf
·sTEIKS
. . .
·c USDA 8 Choice Beet
Round,
Boneless
39 ·:
lb.
. ' '
..
'·Y·ou
can make ·a difference
t/ 1 ( ·~ ~
Of the thousands of
prices Ralphs
lowered since the
introduction of Hs
Price Co~ol Pro-
gram, so far 753
prices have been
lowered as a direct
resun of your calls
to Julie Grayson.
If you have• qufftion, com-
ment or price inquiry, call
Juli• Grayaon.
CaH Jule Gray
1-800.262-1600
Beef B&lde Cut
Chuck
Roast
per -·
Shot.llder 3 lb. Avg.
Lamb
Roast per
il1i Pre Sliced
RalpM
Aged I Month•
~r
FrHhFronn
Medium Size
Pon
Spareribs
per.
lb.
Beel Chuck
Center Cut 7-Bone ,
Steak '. per a •
uketouke
Ctt....
Monterey Jack
Light Chunk
Sbl'Klst
T1111
61/2 oz.
can
Compare & Seve
Ralphs
Flour
Co'9•t• .15 off pack
Dental
Cream
DAil V PILOT. ('9
Ralphs Wiii Be
OPEN
Wa1hl•glon'1 Birthday,
Feltruary 21
Check Your Local Store
. ~-~'For Special Hollclay.Hours ~
Old Fashioned Ral~
Ice Cream
Assorted Varieties Morton
Dinners
Golden
Whole Kernel
Niblets Com
12oz.
USDA Choice Beef ,, Golden Premium Meats Pantry Fiiiers Fresh Prod~ lilr;~steak ~ 1'' llRTbRE~k '::. 2••~Gc*IMec1a1F1our ~~· .63 0 N";~~toranges ie~!~ .89
1'l!;1l LHn Cubes '* 141 l.l!1l Beef Loin-lone In per 2SI o Canad• Dry 28 oz. 32 ~ Fres~-Flavortul per 39 auStewing Beef ..,, mNew York Steak 1b. Giigerale bu. • ~ ltahan Squash rb. • &lc.st:k . ~ 1'' at;'ri,Chc,ps ~:~ 1•• ~A;1ci~~ 1:k~~· .22 ~f;;;~~edorsatted !:~: .49
~1 lb. Pkg.-81ic.c:t 11 o Pork Loin Blade or 139 0 Green Giant-French Style 1601. 27 ~ Marllni Brand 120z. 49 ~Com King Bacon ':. 1 Sirloin PQJk Chops ':. r£.J Green Beans can • ~ Large Prunes . pkg .•
~Fi:-m;tt:ke11 r::~ a79 D r;t;i)~ :~ .49 ~t=h&ags ~k~~· .47 Health & Beauty Aids
o 6=~Pq. ~~ 12• ~F.~F.H.t · :~ ~1~D n:'·o~•1 4:k:· 1~1 ~c~;d'Ba~"' g,k8o.79
~L~;:. '::. 111 ~c:i:dShrimp ':~ 241 ~=k;[);.~t ·:~ 1s1 ~r;i~:pack ~u~~ .69
D 11 '1!' • e.----· .,_~ " ~ Aalphl·~ v1rieues 32 oz. 89 ~ R1pld Shave-.25 on pack 11 oz. 59 811 rOO--rl'tM.u ruvu. ~ S~hett1 Sauce ter e ~ Shave Cream can •
3 oz. 69 ~ ~ 801. I oz. 55 n GOiden Gtwln-Ant'd Varlttl.. 24 oz. 65 ~ Surf·lloU on 1 ''t oz. 99
pkg. • ~ lim1iC Bread pkg. I ~ Long Soaahelti pkg. a ~ Deodorant btl. a
14 oz. 49 n StouHet't Mac.on! a Chff1t or 12 oz. ~3 ~ ~~'·a '8\.e 714 oz. 23 ~ BoWll~...=.a Razor 99
pkg. • ~ Spin8ch Souffte pkg. a.,, ~Macaroni & Cheese pkg. • ~ , ~ e•. •
~~~ 929 ~~~~~.. :i 12• ~ sti:"N't~~d.Mi~: pkg •• 55 8akery
c oz. 89 . Home 'N Leisure ., r.i Dw:; KF•;,:t'"'·~ltcult 2& oz. 49 0 Ralph• New
pkg. • ~ ~ s*o. a Soft a White Bread ~~=: 11• ~~m~ · 1=:~11 ~c:tUtter 1
::. 12 ~·ct::Ys~s
11 ,,.11• 73 ~ PC>Ulh Clothl 119 ["JI Def Monte 20 · 1:3 D Ralpht·Dtllcious
btl. • ~Gloss N' Toss !tf2 ~Tomato Catiup bt!L ·" Cherry Tea Cakes
~ KUia HOUMhold Gwmt 1101. 1,, ~ Llpton·Black 4I ct. 91 ~ R11phs.Dtllcl~ ~LYIOI DisinteCtant Clft ~Tea Bags pkg. • ~Cherry PteS . '"* OtcUYe Feb: f7 thru Feb. 23, 1977
We~ tllt"""IO lmlt
Of retuN ..... te ...-nmerclal
........ ., •hlllUltlL '
24oz. 59 1011 •
pkg. 89 of 8 t
.... 89
llnch 121
llH
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• •
• • C,f t DAIL y PILOT
" -
Seal lop
Toss
Chinese
I
(
Search out a local Chinese
market for some dried black
Chinese mushrooms to make this
delicious stir-fry dish . or
substitute fresh native ones
SWEET-SOUR SCALLOPS
9 Chinese dried blac k
mushrooms
1 h pounds fresh or frozen
(thawed> scallops, ransed and
drained
112 tablespoons cornstarch
1 can (8 ounce> bamboo
shoots. drained. cut in ha tr
'2 cup thinly sliced carrots
1 sweet red or green pepper.
seeded and cubed
2 green 1Jnions, cut 1nlo 11 i
inch lengths
1 pound pea pods
1 can ( 8 ounce> ~ alcr
chestnuts, drained and sliced
11 2 tablespoons soy sauN'
2 lablespoons vinegar
2 tablespoons s ugar
11,; teaspoons sail
3 cups cooking 011
l tablespoon cornsla1 ch
3 tablespoons water
CoH•r mushrooms with boiling
water. soak JO minutes. Dram
Cut off and discard stems; 1f caps
are large, cut m half
JC scallops are large, cut in
half. M1" with 112 tablespoons
cornstarch.
Combine mushrooms, bamboo
shoots, carrots, peppers, green
onion!., pe<.1 pods and water
chestnuts; set aside
Blend together ::.o} sauce,
vinegar, sugar and salt.
Heat oil m wok or large skalh.•t
Add i-.caJlops and cook, stirring
l'Onstantly. about 2 minutes or
until scallops are ~e. Removl.'
and drain on paper to~els.
Pour oH all but 2 tablespoons
oil Stir an M>v !>aucc mixture
Blend l table~poon cornstarch
with ~ater: stir into soy c;auce
mixture. Stir 1n i-.callop..,,
mushrooms and vegetables
Coo~. stirring, 2·3 minutes until
heated through St>nt•
1 m m e d 1 a l l' I v . M a k" es 4 6
servings.
--• -.c:'\, _:;>----'Q--.->·-~__.c:Q-_ .. ~fij;;4"';.__~-=--
C HOP Pl NG
BLOCK <S:>< ~
1160 SUMROWU. COSTA MESA
SUHFLOWER.t.TFAIRVll:W545 0637 04tU 10 A.M.·7 f'.M. •
r-----COUPOM-----, r----COUP'OM -----,
' WHOLf I I ~ G..-d Doily I -
1 TOP SIRLOIN : 1 GROUND ROUND 1 i-:-, I 5 1.48 u . I I 78\1. I
L-----2~~~?;. _____ J I ----~~~-----J
LEGo1
lAMB ll.~ ,.1r Tl~!~~~.~.~~s~a..
I 'I 38 'OlTIR>tOU5E ..... Sl.711b. • LI. TOf' 511t101H ....•. SI.II lb.
USDA ... IMI USDA CHOICE
SIDE OF 86¢ SIDE OF 83¢
BEEF LI. BEEF LI.
Best Idea Since
Shopping Carts
J ~~ .. ~Now you can do a week's shopping ~~ without forgetting a single
item! Use pre-printed
shopping lists
prepared for you by
PILOT PRINTING.
140 letNlf8l• pflnted Item•,
plue adctttton1I 1p1ce1 you
un flit In youreelf.
A StlplH
Veg et a bl ..
Ftufts
I Bakery 1tem1 5 h•er-o•• tt -•t•nd
fl9ft entrf ..
11 Oelry Item•
20 Ml~ll1neou1
Sweefness Without Sin
ByBAUAllA
GIBBONS
If you're (alorie-
watcbina, enjoy the :.un
drenched sweetness of
aprlcotJ. Dried apricots
are handy any lime or
year. and they ta11te just
li~e candy. <Beats fudgy-
ju'nka! Why not pack
them ln the kids '
hmcbboxes?)
Our aprlcot-powereCI
trea"8 have not.bi.nl to do
with kid-stuff sweets. To·
day we take advantage
of the natural affinity
apricots have for bran
dy, with nulrillon-nch
desserts that arc low in
sugar and fat (Take
note, the alcohol calorics
cook away.)·
In keeping with
today's trend:., these
desserts are not very
sugary The calone-
counter with an un-
reformed sweet tooth
can boo6t the sweetness
but not the calorie
count -by augmenting
the recipe WLth no-
calorie sugar substitute.
<C heck the label for
eoq ui valents.>
BRANDIED APRICOT
CHEESE SQUARES
l tablespoon butter
or margarine
·~ cup graham
cracker crumbi.
· 1 pound 99 percent
fat free pot cheese tcot
tage cheeseJ
' :1 cup apricot bnm
dy or liqueur .
3wholeeggs
3 tabl~pqons honey
or 4 tablespoons
su1ar • 1weetened apricot
optional. Sugar sub-halves, drained
stitute to equal 8 lets· 2 applet, peeled,
poons sliced
p1nehotsalt 1 oranee. peeled,
1 and · on e . h a H seeded, cut ln chunks
ounces iolden raisins t,,• cup golden raisins
(llJlall box) '' cup apricot bran
"" cup dried apncot dy or liqueur
halves, cut ln strips 4 tabJespoons free-
o~onal: <!lnumon pouring brqwn sugar
OR pU1DPkinple1pice optional: sugar sub-Bu\~r Uit boltnm of a stil\lte t.o eciuaLl.2 teas-
noutick S-UM:b square ot pooa.s •
l'OUlld ellte pan. Sprinkle z t a b I esp o o n s
OD the crlhatn cracker arrowrool or cornstarch
crumbsandpressfirmly '• teaspoon Ctn·
into the bottom.. rtamon
lJl a blender container, '•lea.spoon nutmeg
combine the cheese, '• teaspoon ground
brandy, eaas. honey, clove
s ugar substitute and Defrost pastry and Uoe
salt. Cover and blend an 8-or 9-lnch shpllow
smooth, scrapiltg down nonstick pie pan. Ttjm
sides well. · edges and discard excess
Pour half of the mix-pastry.
ture LnlO the pie shell. Combine remauung tn· •
Sprinkle oo the raisms gredients and mix well.
and apricot s trips, Spoon into pje shell. Cut
sprinkling evenly over a sheet ol foil sUghUy
the filling. Pour on re-smaller than pie pan and
maining filling, covering use lo cover the lop or the
all the fruit. Sprinkle the pie, protecting frujt fill·
surface with spice. ing wrule exposing the
Bake in a preheated crust's border. <Or, cov-
325-degree oven 45 to SS er the pie tin with a
minutes, until set. Cool. slightly smaller pie tin.)
Cut int:o squares or Bake ih a preheated
wedges to senc. Makes 425-degree oven 30 to 40
eight servinRs. 205 minutes, until crust is
calories each browned. Remove from
ThL':l LoplesE. treat 11; ex-
tra easy. . use canned
apricots and defrosted
pie crust.
oven and cool. Serve
warm or ch11led. Serves
eight. 178 calories each.
Wlt.h Ya1urt, A La
Mode: Slice a small
wedge or pie (l/16 or the
entire pie) and serve
with a scoop of frozen
BRANDIED APPLE
APRICOT PIE
frozen single
crust
pie vanillayogurt!
16-ounce can
Brandled Apricot Sun-
un-dae Sauce: Simmer 12
cup dfied aprl~Ols, l cup
water, 11. cup apricot
brandy until thkk and
soft Spoon over row fat
vanma froien yoaurt or
lcemilk. <For extra ain&.
add a tablespoon or
raisins. or spice ll up
to last.e with canned
cinnamon ot pumpkin
pie spice.> Toppin&
sefves six. about 40
calories each.
l'rkn .H.dln ........,._ Ml~ ,._ I ttll
UMITIOSU,l"t.YOMSOMllTIMS • <1f;'), ... ........,.,. .. ., i
SNOW CRAB MEAT·. ~3 99 .. ;
,~ _, O..n..d. J Ha. bOC) Oflty s 30 f!•
COCKTAIL SHRIMP· • • 2 ~
1r..a. '-.. s I 9~ · HALIBUT FILET • • • • . . • J•·
H•wel191'• fftont. S l '#
MAHI MAHI FILET .•..• I ll.
NOW flAl'UllM~ CAMEY CltlD IHf ••
He.t....i•n •
C s 1 s• UBE STEAKS • • . • • • . · u .
GROUND BEEF •••..• 9 9~ ~I.
·' "' t:J~ ~~-Su ';OMU
''lM Aolftt H-ill Sftlfood'" '
411 30th Strttt
M •"'""1 leech
""' 67 ).1116
HERE ARE A FEW DF DUR
THIUSAIDS DF
LOOK FOR THE
RED-X & SAYE
""" DflCnYf wa .. ftl "JUI nu .. fll. u . 1tn
AU 114W"'' IKMn llMl"to mo uu ro .uun oe,...
l lW.U tt < .. Mil.at W14
O.w ball the people I kllow need to loae •llbit. Almoat all of m realhe lt. Tbey
talk about it.
t their weight
't 10 datim. Why Becaaae all or
oet all d tbelJ' welpt
rol efforts are
wilbea and words -not
actloo.
The few people I know
wbl' have 1ost weight
1•cceufully, and kept it
.. bff ,_~tre people who have
~ne a grim, unsbaka·
tt>Je resolve to eat less an,. have then eone ft>dllt cbat\iine their eat· Ing behavior drastically.
~vioral change in
parties, bollday eet to1etbere., cocktail
parties, open hou1H,
btrtbda11, •eddings,
funerall, colfee ·brew,
nelabborbood ''coffee
klatcbel, .. and even the
bu1ioeas Juncb,
brealdut., or dinner.
SomeUmes eaU.na and
drinklq give ua a reuon
for 1oeialialn1. More
often, social occaslona
eive us an escwse for overeating.
Eating is often used to
relieve boredom, or to
give WJ sometblng to do
with our bands and
mouth while we read or
watch TV, mov1es, Ol'
sport! evqlta.
Eating can also be a
comfort to us lf we're
sad, lonely, frustrated.
The band to mouth mov-
ement and the chewing
and '""allowing seem to
help to relif>ve tensions.
• NlY activity doea not
come eaasily . But
chances in eatin& habita
are probably the most
difficultfor us to make. Nooe of these •aaoos
IJ This .i.s becauae eatine for eating is based on an·
invglves so much more · actual "physical need for
tbli11 just supplying food. In fact, In most of
h'ourlahment to our the situations we might
bodies. not even be hungry.
~ ia very much a The beginning step in
par£ of our social life. trying to lose weight is to
Most ~our social func· identify the eatln&·
tiona involve eating, and behavior patterns that
often, drinkin1: dinner are responsible for our
Teat Your
Well ~
tbful foods don't
to be dull and dis·
These two recipes
concocted with
ers in mind. File
under low-fat re·
teaspoon dried
•twnberbs can (8 ounces)
lomato sauce
4 Hero rolls, split
4 slices cheddar
cheese, acts slice cut in· . to•stripe
In a stillet beat olive
oil. Saute CJDicm, aarlic
•d peppers for ftn (5)
" n*ldtee or until tender ••I •till crisp. Add cfllcbn ~ md COD·
Unue cooklnl until
• chicken la cooked (about •'rmf•). SUr ta pi·
•• berbland aace. eat um1I babtQ. Spoon
:S e~m m1xtan Clll roUt. 1 T~ cbelM atrlJ11.
""' Jte•lace to119 of rolls.
Sene •~ ance. llakea " aandwiaa Afll.&.A--D& y
<ma!D
• 1 cap all-parpo1e
'!. q;~ tablespoom ~~
• 2 twpoana ba.tini .,.,.,..
• "tenpoao nit
" " teaapooD eaela 1autmec am duamon
Grated rind of 1
• llDall Ol'UP
· '4 cup MPm• or IO'/
'4cupmllt
2 cam (1 pound. 5
ounces each) apple ple
filling
~ cup raisins
In • bowl mix nour,
sugar, baklng powder,
salt, spices and grated
orange rind. Add oil and
milk and stir until well blended. Pour pie ftlllng.
into a 9 inch square bak·
ing pan. Sprinkle with
raisins. Drop dough by
teaspooofula onto apple
filling.
Bake in a preheated
bot oven (-'OD degree P'.)
for 20to2$ minutes or UD· ·
til drop dougb Is colden
brown. Serve hot or cold.
Malt es 6-8 servings.
When you're at your
wit's end for a dessert
idea, just reach in your
pantry for the mak.lnea
of th1a freezer pie.
FSO'ZEN MANDARIN
MOUSSE PIE
3 dozen vanilla
wafers
1 (14-ounce) can
sweetened condensed
mJJk
~ cup unsweetened
~en oraap J\llce Cun·
cllluted)
1 teaspoon 1rated oran1ertnd
2e119,1eparated
1 (11-ounce) can
mandarin oraagea,
drained and flnel7 dieed
Cre1erve •e•tral for
larnlab)
1 cup whipped cream
Line bottClm and aides
of 9-lnch pie -plate with
vanilla wafers. In
medium bowl, mile
aweetened cond~naed
mUk.Juice, rind, ande11
yolkl; stir '1n oransea.
Set aside. In •mall bowl,
1tlfOy beat . en whltet:
combine WW. wbipped
aeam mad told into milt mtxtun.
Mound fllllng lightl1
Joto Jlned pie plate.
l'reue uQtil firm:
1arnlab with reserved aranae alicea and store uotU needed, tightly wrapped. ,
excess calorie intake.
The best way to do this
is by kee~ a diary or
written record that
shows the where, when,
what, who, why, and how
of our eatinJ. Obviously
we need to record more
than just what food we
eat and bow much.
We also need to include
on our record' for each
food intake the tlme of
day; the amount of time
spent eating; lbe place;
our pby&ical position
(sittmi. standing, reclin·
iog); whether we eat
alone or with someone:
what other activity we're
involved ln u we eat;
how hungry we are when
we au.rt eating; and our
mood -happy, "so-so,"
bored, tense, unhappy,
or depressed.
By keeping this record
faithfully for just a few
days and then studying it
carefully, we can learn
some Important things
about our eating
behavior that need
changing if we're eoing
to lose weight.
Fi.nger ·.fa~~
'lbele blte·abe appetl&eN recall a favorite ta1ad eomblnation d fresh pean and crated
Cb.sdar dle9M.
TINY PE.U PIZZAS a.ee.e Putry 1eupnour
~~poooaalt
~ cup shortening
~ cup grated abarp Cheddar cbees~
3 to 4 tablespoons cold wa~
Combine nour aod salt. Cut lll sborteninl UD•
til mtltun is C!l'Ulllbly. Stir ln cheeH. Add water
and mix jult unW dough holds together. Roll out
~inch thick and cut into 2-lnch rounds with
biscuit cm.ter.
Pear Nu& Toppin'
2 fresh winter peara
~ cup chopped nutmeata
2 teaspoons &rated lemcm peel
2 tableapoon.s brown sugar
1 cup srated sharp a.eddar clieeee
Core and dice pears. Combine with nuts,
Jemoo peel and bl"OWJl sua.r. Mix thol'OUgbly.
Place amall amount ol pear topping on each
pastry round. Sprinkle grated cheese over top. ~e-at 400 deerees for 10 minutes. Makes about
24 appetizers.
KA&INATED PEAll·SlllllMP KABOBS
_ 5 freab ripe Western winter pears
1 pound cookedmediwn shrimp
1 cup olive oil
~cup white wine vinegar
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 tablespoon grated onion
\4 teaspoon dcy mustard
i,.t. ,&eupooo paprika ,..
· ~ teasi'oon sugar
14 tea.spoon salt
Dub cayenne
Core pears and cut into wedges using pear
slicer. Place in glass bowl with sh.rt mp. Combine
remaining in&red.ients and blend thoroughly.
Pour over pear wedges and shrimp. Chill ror
several boun. Alternate· 2 pear wectaes and 2
Prices Effect.
Feb. 16-22, 1977
lhrimp on small skewers. Mak~ Pout 20 1enerou.s appe~zera. .nmse PEA.RS wrl'JISPICY FBVJT toMMJE
Frahpean
1 cran (6-ounce) !roten tO•centrattd
oranieJwce
1 can pineaPDleJulce ~ cupwatit7.
2 sticks clnoamm
6 whole cloV'•
~teaspoon powd~~
~ teaspoon salt ,
2 tablespoons ~h
2 t.4bl~ lemoaiuice
1 teaspoon grated lemon peel
1 tablespoon butter.
Sliced ahnonds
Flaked coconut
Choose fully ripe pears that yield to tentle
pressure at the atem end. Chill unUl servtni
Ume. For dip, combint oruce Juice, pineapple.
juice and watel' in UuceplD. Add spices and salt.
Simmer 10 minutes.
Remove cinnamon and eloves. Dlsaolve cor·
nstarch in small amount~ water and add slowly
to fruit juices. cooklni and stirring unUI
thickened and clear. llelnon from beat. Stir in
lemon juice, lemon peel aad buttu.
·• Albertsol\S . ....
~oPe~~~od U _,rug
24 'Hours
Express Checkstand •
Open 24 Hours
lLIEln'SOU COUPOll ! ti A&.11111'11111 ~
\I) FIOiir i@Crisco ·o11
~ ....... 38~!11
• •
..
&U DAILYPILOT
IO,(\MER
FUMKY WIMKERBEAM
C..OU HAVE A NOTt
EX.t.l51NG c..t)I.) FRoM
CUIYIBIN61HE f(Opt ~
TAMK McNAMARA
MAMCY
I HEAR .. TH E NEW ) . LIBRARIAN
15 VERY
STRICT
~VEN;"~ £\/£R TAKE>.! J · A SEl('IO(J6 F'Ot-ITlcAL STANPC>t-!~VTHtt-JG'? ;
<;EAA I 1 HAVE A ca.JGENITAL
Pt'PBL.EMf
r •
by Tom Batiuk
I WA5 BORN wrm AN
OVEROEVEl..d'EO IN5TlNCT ~ SELF-PRE5ERVFm~ f
by J~ff Miller & Bill Hinds
~t~ WE'l(f: 1?£Alt.Y K.tl?l(IW,
GUY. av A f,REEZ'r' ~Y, ~
MIGW" ACTUALLY. .. WU kNOw, ~OMf; Al~BOR~E •..
by Ernie Bushmiller
f QUIET.
TODAY'S CllSSlllD PUZZLE PEANUTS
UNITED Feature Syndicate
ACROSS closed
II end 1 Paddock 4 5 Blue grass
youngster get'IUS
.5 Marine fish •6 C.t>Oage
9 Welked in 48 Agrteulluns1i
waler 52 A(! on e g i
1 4 Where Banll WOtdl
•~ Abbr 5• f Ktal 15 S11H reaturt
1 6 Ammon1• 5 7 Shun
Cor'llC>OU"d At dll IC
1 7 T tmoer&i. 511 fal.eilood
fl Asllr~· 59 lalaMloll *'" v.nic. '11 ludcroua eo ~d ..
1111ng origwwlllel 20 .... ,.. by
S.tnt tt SN1t11QQI 2 I Ptlt Ot ctt1 2 IWld
.orcb 82 &fain canal
23 Pudding cw 63 .._econt·
I poe 1*t ~5 ., ... ,name 94 U!wl9otwwd
26 Snooo 85 CoMecllen
278allety •••• Laflr I pr~s :f"Scot• .. · I ... ~
:Jl "'CaPM• I ..... •
35Hayat1cll
1 3e . -• rec:Ofd
:J7 As11n rlYer
:18 HelDI :Jl~-M•iuco I v1111ge
'40 Skllltul
.. t Br lenolll I measure 412Fultolh~
.,.3 Thickne:u I muaure r-· Tightly
J
1~
20tdWorld .,..
30.. ...
t•llftlooft
4 YOU1191Mn
5 HurrJ
6 fnwerWd "'v"
, ·-·of
C-.•
8Newtp11J9'
deP9'11Mnl
9 Thin, crisp
CllllH
1 0 Viollllt!I ..
'
l
THI VIRTUE OF VERA V 4LIANT
OKAY', SO RUN
-rHtS SPECIMEN
C?OWN -ro -rHe
ASSAY' OFF1Ce /
E'SC,ARGOTS?
HOW \JC.RY
~XCITIN~ !
HoWDO you ,_. __ __
E,AT
1l1Etv\ '>
by Chartes M. Schulz
l.{OU DIDN'T 6ET ~
VAL.iNTINES 6CCAU5E NO ON~ SENT VOO AA'{!
HAHAHAHAHA
MA.I( I(~ CHOCOl.ATf CREAM5
ALL MELT IN THE eox !
by Harold Le Doux
JUST A MtHlJTE.
CAALA! I WANT
YOU TO~ 'OllS
FELLOW! A 'l'OON6
WOIMH NEf05 TO ~WAANEO
A&OUT MIM!
by Tom K. Ryon
OK INCIPEN'fAU.Y-KeEP
't'OLJR l!VES Of'eN FOR A
PORCUPINE-t'M
Ct..EAN OUT
OFSWrztl.E.
511CKS!
5~ OATJ:.-::,
Jl).:;i
ATAO ~Llr<IH~ ~ TAA.iJ
'i(\J~
t.:lltl..Dl-OCV, TE:~'N-1~ t..i.A.1-.v~:
T.) 1Hc
AZ.Tf;C:5/
, I 4. ';.._ 1~\
~
~ . \
·-~· t ' t .
t . ...; :
Of coune you .want to be .sure that the beef you serve will be tender and
flavarful! So -be choosy -choose U.S.D.A. Choice beef from El Rancho ..
and be sure! •'
I ·.
I l t' I
' l I ' I / t :-.. Frozen Food t ··.::;:, ,.,..
acaroni 6 3· c & Cheese
T S. I · FllST s219 op 1r 01n m •••••••••
Loin cut of tender U S.D.A. Choice beef
Beef Cubes f11 .. ••1 ••••• ~
Loin cut of U.S.D.A Choice bfff! Lean'
Beef Roast :SS ....... s11?
Shoulder clod chuC'k cue US 0 A C'ho1C'e
FRESH
CRABS
s12~
Dungenei;s . and, of course, we'll
crack and clean them for you.
SnapperHCRm •• s21t
Fresh for flavor, fillet.I for value •
Fillet of Sole ~ 52'!
P.ngli1h sole tor mild navnr
m Souffle . . . 63c
~ffer's deliciously llJ?ht 1 12 oz .-ce GllW GIMT • • • • • • 49c Corned leBf LE• BISKET .............•
1llll Halibut s 3s '. STEAK
Center cut from Northern fish
:Qtl()ose Medley or Pilaf .. 11 oz. Cured w be Lender and flavorful-lean, and delicious-and priced for value' Whole or point half Liquor Dep 't.
•t;p LASAGNA
$ J 49
Holloway House 21 oz package
Ground Beef • • • s 11!
Lean du~,, nnl exceed 22"< fa( content
STUFFED
iiEAst s2 1 ~
Bonell's~ m C'ordttn Ul<·u fashion
Sliced Bacon •.. s1°?
El Rancho's own "ranch style"
Beef Rib 69c BONES ..
Meaty! C'hoice! Bake or barbecue
Chili Grind ••... 89i
Coarsely ground beef for hearty flavor!
STUFFm iiiAST $20!
Boneltii111 Oroweat dressing, e~gs
SAVE $1.00 ON
HOIJ)lY TIMES $ 8 99 SCOTCH
Bottled for El Rancho! Half·gallon
Gilbey's Vodka. s499
Choose e brand you know~ Quart
l C s119 ream .....
I ~; -;;;~·~~: ·:·39c Pork lt11k CENTER WT. ••••••••••••••••
1 l tll Brandy JA*S.-r •• 559~
For sippin' or with soda' Quart
Jim Beam ••••• s111.e
C&W-tiny and tender! 10 oz pkg .
P• SALUTO $249 1zza. DOP DISH., •••••
Party, Sausage, Pepperoni' 24 & 26 oz
l ...
·renter C'Ut from lean Boston Butt . frel'h Eastern pork for finer navor-priced for \Slue'
1 Bone Roast.·. 89i
Chuck cut L" S D A Choice beef
Italian s149 Sausage •
We make it fresh'. Old world style
Chuck Steak ... 79~
Center cut' U.S.D A. Choice beef
WE FEATURE OUR
GENUl(E MILK-FED
VEAL
The reel thing. for your satisfaction
0 Bone Roast. . 99~
Chuck cut l '.S.D.A. Choice beef
HORMB.'S
CURE 81
HAM
Whole or half (aJIOAS'ltl ... 3.29 II)
Straight whi~key-new size! l.75 liter:
W. s2te 1neLos ll:RaM>S • • • • .\...
Burgundy, Chablis. Rose! J.5 hter
SAVE SOC ON
EL RANCttO $ 3 69 RUM
Pu~rto Rican light or dark! fifth
·--Be choosy . . go for the brands you know.'
Mayonnaise ouART •• 79<
Laura Scudd•r'a-a brand vou know to be creamy end flavorful' Be choogy about quality'
Tomatoes N0.2112 e.ut-••• 39<
Vine ripeMd ,oodneu in the Springfield label ... you'll love the quality. und the value'
Juice GRAPEFRUIT ............... 45<
Your choice a( familiar white or Oa11mful pink ... hiK 46 oun~ ran .. Springfield.
Au Cratin or Seal~ fl · oz pkK
Tea Bags • . • • . • ggc
Lipton Oran1e Pekoe-pkg of 48
White 99 illG D c
Launch')' deterpnt~ ounce
Falstaff Beer f.at '1 19
Carton of six 12 ounce caM
Potato Chips ••• 79c
Bell Twin pack R.e,., B-B·Q, Dip
Delicatessen
lath's Ham :No .. s.59•
Y know the quality, when the name ii Rath! Three pound1 of Jean 1oodneu at th il price
· Laughing Cow. . 79c
Proceaaed cheeae 1pread! k~ wedcta
Girard's 59c. Dressing
Champagne French. Venice Italian 1
8 oz bottle
Honey Grahams &9e
Nabisco crackel'l!-16 ounce package
:~111s23<
As8orted colors-package of 60
Chili 'n' Beans • 49c
Hormel-Regular or Hot-15 01
SEVEN UP I
Choose Recular or 9 8 ~ Sugar Free . . . ~
16 oz bottlea , Sil Nell,,.. ... ,
Prices in effect Thur. Feb. 17 Throui~ Wed. F*"b. 23
Open daily 9 to 9 Su"t:fw/,,O to 7 Cl.08_,..S y
I
Nucoa MARGARINE ••••••••••••• 3 9<
The name that's been familiar for years -for fine quality fsne flavor' I lb ctn
Viva Towels ........ 53<
The fluffy towel that's so absorbent-and eo very tough-in rolors or decorator print~
Tuna C111CKENoFTHEsEA ••••••••• 49<
Your choice of water pack or packed in oil ... light meal. chunk 11tyle! no. 11 can
Fresca or Tab. 5129
Diet drinks-Six pack-12 oz cans
Heinz Ketchup. 79c
The big 32 ounce bottle
Cottage Cheese &le
Springfield pint ctn ... 3 varietieti
Dog Food . . . . . . 29c
K11l Kan M.P.S. . . 14 ounce can
Strawberry& 9c JAM
Mary Ellen's goodness! 18 oz jar
Choose Freshness!
A · LARGE 79c spar~gus sPEARS.... •
All green and really fresh 1 Cria~ end tender stalks. tip to tip!
Tangelos
Larae' Sweet! Juicy!
Mineola Variety 3l5I
~------~---/)
U.S. No. 1 r
all flU'l!Qlle White~
•
·.
Hey, Bright Eyes
Strike It Rich . .
Witfa Carrots
When you were a child, were
you given some assurance of cur-
ly hair and strong eyes if you in-
dulged in carrots?
These promiaes are not far off.
Carrots are one of nature's best
sources of vitamin A, containing
11,000 units in every 1h-cup serv-
inJ. or about twice the adult
Jnmimumdailyrequiremenl.
In addition, carrots are also
rtcb in calcium, phosphorus, iron,
potassium , niacin and
magnesium. No wonder fresh
carrot juice is a popular drink of
health faddists.
Fresh cooked carrots are fre·
2 cups cooked rice
, 2 cups shredded Cheddar
cheese
2 tablespoons grated onion
1 teaspoon seasoned salt
1,, teaspoon caraway seed
I/a teaspoon ground black pep-
per
1 Y2 cups mills
2 eggs, beaten
Combine carrots, rice, 1 i,, cups cheese, onion, seasonings, milk
and eggs . Toss to mix
thoroughly. Spoon mixture into a
buttered 8-incbsquare baking pan
and sprinkle with remaining
cheese.
Bake in a preheated 325-degree
oven 30 midutes or until knife in-
serted in middle comes out clean. Serves8.
· quently served as a side-dish. But
like many fresh vegetables, they
often fall under the category of
"blah" when over-cooked or un-
der-attended.
Fresh Carrot Puff is a neat CARROTSINCREAM
dicersion from heavy main l 1f.icupsslicedfreshcarrots
dishes. Serve It like a souffle witb ' l tablespoon butler or oil
a fruit 'n' nut salad and a bowl of 112 teaspoon dill weed
1 herberrice. 'r.l teaspoon salt
FRF.SHCAUOT PUFF "'2 cup sliced ripe olives und Dash pepper 1 po cacrou, J)are4 and 1• cupsourcream quartered • 2tab'-·tk Heat oil in saucepan and add ~poons mi carrots. Cover and simmer until legg,beaten :14 teaspoon salt just tender, about 8 minutes. Stir
14 teaspoonsugar in olives, dill weed, salt and pep-
Dashcloves per and heat another 2 minutes.
Dashpepper Stir in sour cream just before
2 tablespoons butler or serving. Malces4seryings.
margarine MARINATED CARROTS
l,3 cup finely chopped fresh 2cupsslicedfreshcarrots onion 2 tablespoons chopped fresh 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 tablespoon white wine parsley l tablespoon fresh lemon In covered medium saucepan, juice
cook carrots in lightly salted boil· 114 teaspoon salt
ing water 10 minutes or until 114 teaspoondrymustard
tender. Drain, place carrots. in 1 tablespoon chopped fresh small .m~ bowl, and beat wtlb parsley ~ectrJc nuxer until smooth. Beat. 1 teas1><>9n crushed mint m milk, eu. salt, auaar, cloves nuea -
andpepper. . Simmer carrots In oil 8
Melt butter in same saucepan; miDuta; add remainJnf Jngre.
add onioo ~ parsley_ and cook dienta and toss llgbtly. Chill
until onion ta tender; sw into car-several hours or overnight May
rot mtxture. Turn lnto ar~ued be served ~Jd or reheated and I-quart c.aerole and bate m ~ served warm. Serves4. del?'eea P. OftD 30 minuUll, or UO· Waet. )(akea41ervinra. oaANGEaDASJ'BDCAa•OTS
1 pound cario&a
4 tea1pooa1 butter or
marsartne
2 tablelpoom frah orance juice
ltablelpocmbrownauear ~ t.elpoaaNlt
Pare cal'l'Ota and cut lnto ~by
3--lneh leDCtbwlH ltl'iJ:<0~lace In l~-qaut lballoW' dlab.
Dot .wa blllUer. Ills oraftl•Jwc:.e,
browa IQlar and alt; pour 0ttr canota. Ccmr looM!y with foll
and b&ketnlSOdell'ftl F. oven20
minutes. Remove foll and bake 10
minutes lonler'. Mun • aerv-iJlal.
8UNBBINYCilJUn'CU8TAllD a CUP9coe.no1Y1bNdded Car·
J'Gtl
CAIUlOTBUNBKEAD
I~ cups grated carrots
1 cupbrown1u1ar
2 eegs, beaten
l~CQJ>fiOW'
~cup miller's (unproc:esaed)
bran
1 Y.t teaspoons soda
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaape>Ooclnnamoo
1 teaspoon Vanilla
1 small can crushed pineap.
J>le,dram.d
~ cupcbopped walnuta
Mis togetbejo all lnfredtent.
thorou1bly and pour Into a
greued loaf pan. Bab for 1~
hours at a:s.> degrees F. Let cool
for 10 minutes before invertlq
onto rack. Serve at room tem-
perature with butter or cream
cheese.
_Honey Dresses .
. Bo.rs d'oeuv~es
FRESH .
FROZEN
TURKEY
DRUMSTICKS
21~~
CAMPIEU.'S CHICKEN NOODLE so• I 011'• OZ.
CAN
61/20%.
CAM
SPENCER CHEDDAR ~
BEEF RIB EYE WISCONSIN 13 STEAKS CHEESE L' MOHTER.EY ~ 2'' JACK 139
QIU . LB. CHEESE: LI:
129 OUGOH$ MEDIUM. 1,,
.La. TILLAMMK .
BAR M BONELESS WISCONSIN
(i;DAR 1~ . . .
TAVERN
HAMS
WHOLE
OR
HALF
9 MATURAL llG EYE
SWISS
LB. CHEESE
MJB ALL RA VORS RICE MIXES . ,
220Z.
JAR
.
Johnny Rutherford •nd hi• HJ·Galn
M<l.aren, a combfnatlon th.t ~Nd the.
1971lncl•napoUa500.
ShOw Features
Car That Won
fudy 500 Race
"' . Among special
features of the 1977
Orange County In-
ternatJonal Auto Show
at the Amhe1m Con-
vention Center Is ex-
h I bltlon of }he car
:Johnny Rutherford
·ctrove to victory In last
Y.ar's Indianapolis
500, Sponsor I~ Hy-Gain
Electronics Gorp., one
of the country's lead-
lno manufacturers of
citizen's two-way com-munlcatlon s equlp--ment.
The McLaren Of-
fenhauser M16 C/D Is a
four-cylinder engine
with twin overhead
camshatts developed.
br McLaren Engines,.
Inc.* Detroit. It has a Garrett Air Research turbocharger, Mallory IOnltlon, Fram filters,
• capeclty of 2.6 liters
.,... the engine has 764
11.p. at 9000 r.p.m.
• Brakes are 11.90-•n c h-d I am et er Lockheed di~s out-
lloard front and rear,
with Lockheed ~pUpers and twin 11ta1ter cylinders. Goodyear SpHdway Soeclllll .... rllOW\ted
-~wtwels wltta captive wheel
'"*·All .,. of 15-tncb-
dlatMller with front rim-width 10 Inches .... ,_. wldtlt , ... Jn.
OM.
• l•bOltrd ''°"' ns-"'"'o" laas utt~r ncwsmanc1aow..-
w111aboM. Cottven· t..... 9Ut.boen9 rHr
SUlpeftSIOn .... top
Hnkt, lower' Wishbone •ncl ..,... and lowtr
rMIUS rods. Monroe 'Modc.......,.a...on
a.oth front and rHr. . Th• MO'nocoque
cMssls, 16 tnc:MS high
.9ncl • 1ncMs wide at 1M ~ uses ctou-. • curvatilre . panels
......... buf~.
....... .,..mounted
In fiberglass alongside
the cockpit section. Fiberglass body Is by
Specialized Moldings
Limited.
The car's overafl
length Is 180 Inches,
wheelbase Is 106.5 In-
ches and the 1SOO.lp.
weight Is distributed
30fl0. Front track Is
63.75 Inches, rear track
62.S lnche$ and fuel
capacity Is ..a gal'9ns.
A Hiiborn Fuel lnJec· ·t1on system, Champion
spark plugs, 8ofll and ·e e c k c I u t c h a n d Hewland Lv500 ,_
speed MK.2 are other
essentJal components
of the car.
As Hy-Gain McLare,.•s driver_!
Rutherford earnea
»Ver $265,000 for his
1976 lndlMBPolls win,
and his carMr ear~
lngs now top $1'4
million. After • stoci car racing debut In
Dallas In 1959, he drove
midgets fn the Chicago
area, then Joined IMCA to compete In sprint
cars.
His success prompt.
ed a swttch to the U.S.
Auto Oub in 1962., and
three yHrs lat.r he
was USAC s,wtnt car,
Champion.
A Jarring sprint car
fttp In 196t almost
ended ttls rac~ng
career, but he c.me back to set ln-dlanapoUs Motor 5f;edwW records Of t 9.071 m.p.tt.~ aftd
19'.A13 far • ........ averao-. In tlMt fte>Ct
two yeen-1'7+75-he
finished 91Cond In ,,...
tlonal championship
stadlngs.
Att.r his first Indy
Win In 1974, he took the Schaefer 500 at Pocono, Pa. to become
tM first driver IB his-tory to wtn two 500-
m Ue champlon11ttp
rac11lnone•11DA.
from • .,..,., ~
circle, cantered wlttl • founqfn. _
Classfc coturnf\•
Variety Offered at .Auto Exhil;>it
I
Puppets, Circus Amo_ng Entertainment Scheduled
The Orange County
I nternatlonal Auto
Show opening tomor-
row at the Anaheim
Convention Center pro-
m lses to bring enjoy-
ment to car buffs and
entertainment lovers
allke. ·
New models of
domestic and Imported
automobiles will be ex-hibited, as well as
other products of In-
terest Md value to the
motorl •
Faml y~ e ter·
talnment will lnC
the Mad Hatter's Tea
Party and Marionette
Show and the Robetle
Bird Clrcus starring
Colonel EIVls Macaw.
Both of these shows
Wiii be presented .-t re-
g u I a r Intervals
throughout the week·
long show.
The Hy-Gain
McLaren racecar,
which recently won the
Indiana Is 500 and Is
RT115'0o6997
s 750 down. tax and lie. '48 mo.
at S 112.27 Apr 12 74 cap
oost S4850 oac
-currently pursuing the through Monday at the U.S. AutoCIUbnatlonal convention center
hamplonshlp, wlll be located at 800 West
display during the K a t e I I a A v e • ,
uto Show. Anaheim.
Also on hand wUI be General admlsston Is
the L.ectran Mark V $2.50, Juniors and
electrlcatly-powered seniors tlck•h are
passenger vehlcle •nd $1.00 and children un-
a collectJon of classic der 12arefree.
cars. Discount cous»ons
Opening from s to.10 as a courtesy Alpha p.m . tomorrow and Beta stores, Hy-Lo
Friday, the shoW wUI Drugs end many other
also bit open from noon . Orange County toca-
to 10 .m. Saturda -tlons.
EARLE IKE SAYS:
WI HAQ aclW9 7 TIUCQ.OADS °'
CAIS .. THI LAST WIS. AMO All
IUIOLY llCOMIM• OYllSTOCllD.
SIY8AL MOU LOADS All OM .,,...
WAY A.MD WI AISOWTILY MUST MAU
IOOM llOll TNISI THIS WW.
• CREDIT
UNIONS
WELCOME! 4 WHEEL DRIVE ca1a1
,' f!~1 2 YEAR OR
20,000 MILE
'SERVICE
POUCY •••
OM MOST USID Cil;SJ
OEMO NSTRA TOR SPECIALS!!
197' VOi.VO 245-0
NEW '76 4a4
~.SJJJ3!
FJ40.226398
s 750 down, tax & lie. '48 mo.
as•111.se.,,, 12.75eap
COit f 6132.23 Ole
'it"~ DAil. Y PILOT ,. WedMtd!X, F~ 11. !t'77
Am H · cubtc feet of· cargo
I C as s"c• and lncr••sed
f r o wt • n d r • • r • headroom :S:he waoon's tong llftgete
•xten ' down to e bUmper MfGh't f Soor for ••of loadlng •nd un-loadlng.
The 1977 AMC
m G,....,,U", the first U.S.
r w -sW>comSNd c•r,t re-
-t ' a~~·n '.q ceives •ts first major
t;.. ~tmti :·r~nc;.,:i:
ow seven yeers ~' while n.· , ret•lnlng tfae unique
· American Motors turer ~ beck lts C.r'J 'Grell)lln JcMntJly. new 1977 llnes of wlthfNerepalrsof any Fo<ar Inches Sborter passenger cars -the defect for 12 months or than preylous models,
G rem II n, Hornet, 12,ooomlles, ~of any the Gremlin has a Pacer and MatadOr -defect In engine or lower, contemporary-
wlll be on dlspl•Y at the drive train for a full Jtyte hood and more re-0 range count'y 111-two years or 24,000 ar glass area. Front
ternatlonal Auto Sh<Wt mlles. It Is the only full shefst metal, grille and
openlngtomorrow. warranty offered by bumper a r • re -The vehicles, on ex-any U.S. auto company d es I g n ed . R ea r
hlblt at the Anaheim In 1m. changes Include a Convention Center, are In ~ltion, AMC de-larger llft window,
t>acked by the new alers provld• the larger tallllghts and
f MC Buyer Protection Service Protection bumper revlslons.. The tan II whl(h ext~ P1•n, whlctt guaran-new Gremlln comes o two yerars ot 24,000 tees all customer...,_.d equlooed with a higher mllesforthewarranty service for three level of standard
on the engine and drive months or 3,000 miles equipment than tast , train. on any American year'scustommodel. • An au.new Pacer Moton car ~ardless The compact Hornet wagon Joins the AMC of ye.armanufactured. 11ne ls expanded for
1977 llrleup, along with The new two-door 1977 wit~ addition of
I-a fresh I y -s t y I e d P•cer station wagon ls the AMX , a sporty
Gremlin and sporty as distinctive as the In-hatchback designed to
t
H o r n e t A M X novatlve Pacer sedan appeal to preferences
hatc hback. The In-Introduced In 1975. and Income levels of
f
t e rm e d I ate-s I z e With Its spacious In-young performance-
Matadors have many terlor dimensions. and orfented buyers. former options as stan-a II-around vlslbillty, The AMX features a , dardequlpment. the Pacer wagdn front air dam, front
I The Buyer Protec-length Is only 17' In-and rear fender flares,
tlon Plan If makes ches overall (four fn-roof targa band,
I American Motors the ches more than the backllte louvers and
only U.S. manufac-sedan> and provides .ca du.I flat btac~ mirrors f t •
I
' '. I
' I
I
I .
I I I I
SAN DIEGO::;
-
SHOP & COMPARE
OUR LOW LEASE RATES
0 BARWICK ~TSUN
28701 Marguerite
Parkway.
Mission Viejo
n 4t831-1740
714/495-1700
E) MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS
E)PHILLIPS BUICK, PO.NTIAC & OPEL
.. -· . ....
Tito t:llimnte
IJririnf: .1lo;·lainc
o..p eo.ty's Moat th ••fll IMW De*'
FACTOltY AUTHOIUIID SAtES. LEASING Ir SBVICE
Good Seled1on of Excel19nt tr*'e-1M available.
I
OPIL
• speed. air cond. plus many
more pptlonsl (721574).
AS'l9 ~TCHIACK
Fully IOlded lndudlng automatic.
air cond. & muell morel (508530).
53995 IWS TAX I UCeN!Sa
24111 A&,ICIA PKWY~
LAGUNA HILLS 837-2400
BR»ID MEW· 1977·
DATSUN HOMEYIEE
When automakers such a tremendous
first started trtmmJng growth In this area that we~ht from tMlr cers tOdav one out of every
to meet ever •ccelerat-thrM pauenger<ars Is
Ing oo ve r nm en t c~rrvlno en ••ur:nlnum
mileage standards bumperfaceberor,._
back In 1973, they first lnforcement. More
turned to II g ht e r than 100 mlUlon'POUndS
weight materials -ofalumlnumtwavebeen ,., .. _. .... .,,..,..,.,,.,.. and one of their first used In · bumper
alloy Is about 20 per-
cent stronger than. those previously used
for aluminum face
bars.
The steel front and
fefr fece and backup
ba'rs on 1976 Pinto•
models weighed about
DAIL. Y f'IL.OT .,~.
98 pounds per c.r the
new one-piece bum-
pers weigh only aboUt n pounds. It's est I mat;
td Reynolds wlfl supp-
ly •bout 1,200,000 front
and t'ffrs fot' the two tines over a two-yHr
period.·
targets was bumper systems on · domestic . · ~-" svstems. vehlcltts In Just four • • 1 ,.. •
Revnolds Metals vear's. • ·. ' · ·
Company, major sup. One high volume , .
plier of aluminum to standan:Hlze car this ' ,
the lndustrv, became ye a r reduced its '
the first manufacturer weight overall by 661 ~
of aluminum bumper pounds. The bumper ~·
components, supplying systems with steel face
reinforcement bars for bars and aluminum re-
1973 Ford Pintos, Con-lnforcements Is credit-:
tlnental Mark IV's and ed with 120 pounds of
Th• 1977 Cougar XR·7 wllt feature bold ltyl Ing •nd •n etftclent, comfortable lnt~r.
Lincoln Boasts New Car lines
Distinctive new en-Lincoln Continental o p t I on a I f u I I -terlor and Interior col-Thunderbtrds. In that these savings.or a total
• tries In the fast-moving. also has a new look for Instrumentation and ors. Continued ls the same year Reynolds of 18 percent of the t
• I u x u r y and In -1977. An lmposlng an optional all-glass "S" option which in-began producing the overall total L M k IV
• termedlate automobile radiator-style grille th I rd door on the eludes gold paint and first extruded bumpers For Pinto' and Bob-ectrafi ar ,..
, markets hlghll~ht Lin-lendsnewdlstlnctlonto Runabout model . tape accents, blacked-for all Vega and cat, Ford Is realizing a
coin-Mercury s 1977 the front of the Con-The Imported Capri out lnteri~r accents · cam'ctro models. . bumper weight savings Th• electronic paueng9f car wUI Mon en..
product tl~up on dis-tlnental. New exterior II was revised In and a heavy-duty sus-SI nee that ti me of 70 percent or 75 play at the Orange County Auto Show open-
play at the Orange and Interior colors are mld-1976 with new ex-pension. aluminum has had pounds. The new X7029 lngtomom>w.
County International available In all models .. -----------------------------------------------------------. Auto Show opening lncludlngtheTowncar
t o m' o r row a t t h e a n d Tow n Co u p e
Anaheim Convention versions.
Center. "Combrned Llnc.>ln New to the luxury-and Mark IV sales set
car segment Is the Con-an all-time record In
tlnental Mark V, latest the 1976-model year,"
In the prestigious Con-said Walla. "With
tlnental Mark series fresh styling for 1977,
" and successor to the plus the fact that we
popular Mark IV. have not reduced the
The division's re-size of our luxury cars,
d e s I g n e d I n • we expect sales td be
termedlates all carry equally strong in the
the Cougar name In year ahead." 1977. In addition to the bold cougar x R-7, To strengthen its
there are three models hand In the highly com-each In a Cougar and petitive intermediate
cougar Brougham market segment, the
series. division is offering
"When you consider seven new Cougar
the highly successful models, Including the
sales year Lincoln-sporty XR-7 with its
Mercury Is enjoying In own sty 11 n g . The
1976 I th 1 t Cougar and Cougar ' Pus e mpe us Brougham series each our exciting new models wllt provide," feature a two-door
said Walter s. Walla, hardtop, fqur-door
Ford Motor Company sedan and station
vice president and wagon.
d iv is Ion genera I "Cougar for 1977 is a
manager, "you can un-dlstlnctlvely styled
derstand my optimism mid-sized car that ac-
tor the 1977-model commodates six peo-
year. pie, yet Is highly
"Lincoln-Mercury responsive and fun to
continues to offer one drive," said Wal la.
of the widest ranges of Mercury Marquis
products in the in-continues to offer
dustry. Our standard traditional, full-sized
cars for 1977 are full-comfort and conve-
siud in every sense of nlence, including a
thilerm as are our tux-22.7-cubic foot trunk -
ury offerings. At the the largest in the
other ena of the lineup domestic automotive company engineers Industry. Marquis will
have made a strong ef-be available In three
fort to maintain the series totaling eight
fuel efficiency of our models.
smaller cars In the N u m e r o u s
face of stricter 1977 mechanical Improve-
em lsslon standards. ment~ exterior and In-
"For 1977, we have terior design refine~
new styll09 where it ments and new conve-
c o u n ts the most, nlence and comfort
several engineering In-options enhance the ap.
novatlons that make peal of this popular
our cars more fun to car.
drive, and an expanded Lincoln-Mercury re-
llst of comfort and con-tains its extensive
venlence options. I small-car-market cov-
thlnk we haw ewry re-erage In the coming
•son to feet confldent modet year with a total
'8bout the coming of 10 offerings in its
modelyear." f"onarch, C.Omet, Bob-
Engtneertng 1nnova-cat and caprl II lines.
11ons In all 19n car M o n a r c h , t h e
1 I n e s I n c 1 u d e division's best seller In
·Dur•Sperk Ignition-a 1976, Is mechanically
second-9eneratlon more sophisticated for
electrontc Ignition 1977 with the addition
system that provides of such items as a stan-
h 1 g her sparkplug dard four-speed
YOltage during the manual overdrive
starting and runnlrte;1 transmission and sub-
cycle -and larger stantlal Improvements
m o r e e ff I c I e n t In Its standard and op-
cat1 lytlc converters. tlonal engines. It con-
In addition, sctMKtuled tlnues to offer two-and ~lntenanca haS bffn f o u r ·do o r s e d a n
reduced, =•sing models In both the base sfgntflcMt ltS for and Ghia series. owners. A new base series de-The new Mlrtt V ,. sklned to appeal to the ~ taint th&ctMSlc cteston prlc..consctous buyer
te1tures of Its pre-· ts avallabte In the 1977
decessors, lnctudlnQ Comet. Comet's re·
the radlatof'.-shetl grllle putatlon for good gas
and the traditional mile119& shoUld be su,..
Contlrwntal rear deck talned for 1977 as a re-
lld. Six new exterior su It of numerous
colors, revised In-powertraln revlstons.
terlors and .several Theeconomlcat Bob-new convenlence op-cat has addltlonal •
• tJons ~refinement to pe11 tor the Youthful thtMartcV. buyer In 1m ..
GRIATNEWTI
TRANS AM
GREATNEWTI
BONNEVILLE
s
GRIATNEWTI
GRAND PRIX
-
GREATNEWTI
SUIBRD
The 530i The 320i
Orc.J-c-ty's Most Mo d1r11 IMW DHler
FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES. LEASING Ir SUVICI
Good $election of Excellent trad&-in..-. available.
I
1977 Newport_,. ~Chrysler for the money. Size,
comfort, harfdling. At a most reasonable price.
ChrysterCordoba. Available for 1977 wfth the dlatrncttve
new illuminated Crown roof. An elegant addition to an
already remarkably sabsfying cat.
1977 Chrysler
New Yorker: Brougham.
Great comfort G"•t .
looks. And more afford·
able !h•n ~ could
ever 1magtne.
The SUnblrd SpOrt• tton1, lncludlng th•
Hatch •nd. the Can.Am Formut• Ap.,.ar•nce
wlll twtectlhw Pontiac's Pac11t9, Is avallabl•
offerl• ~the Orange on the sport·Hatch. County Auto Show Th• C•n·Am 11 •
begl..,lno tomorrow at 1peclal ~rformance
the Anaheim Conven· version of the LeMan1
tlon c.,ter. Sport Co49e. It In-The 5POrt·Hatch Is. cJUde• the T /A 6.6 ntr• hatchback version of <400 c.l.d.) v~ engine
Pontiac's soortv sut). < n o t av a II a b a e I n compact. It features Callfornla)L. rally
the Su'lbird front •nd gauges, Relly KTS SUS-, •• , -.,gn and with pension with front and
th• rear seat· lotded rear stabfllzer bars <town, offers 30.l cubic and GR 70.15 steel-
f e et of luggage betted radial tires,
CaPKlty. body-colored Rally II
Pontiac's new 2.5· wheels, blacked-out
lit,.. US1 c.l.d.> cast· grflle assembly and Iron, four-cylinder sportmlrrors .
.nglne Is standard with 1 t also Includes trl·
a 3.8-tltre (23U,_1.d.) color stripes and Can-
V-6 avallable as an o~·· Am Identification, a
tlon. shaker hood scoop and The complete range black-painted rocker
of regular Sunblrd op-. moldings.
What CAN You Get
lor a dime
these daJ'ST •
TODAYS
COMPLETE
STOCKS
The 1977 RX-3 SP
Mazda'• rotary-90wered coupe In eporty trtm feature• functional
front elr dam, rear •potter •nd epectal palnt to eccentuate the car'•
llnea. The RX"3 SP wlll go on ute tn Merch end priced undef '4,000
(P.O.E. -tax, Ileen••, freight and opdonat equipment are extra).
Corolla combination -tile 19n Toyota CoroUa ltftback SR·5 com·
blnea a sporty appearanc• with station wagon convenience
Toyota's New Corolla:
Lowest ,Price in U ~S.
Toyota has in-
troduced a new, 25-
model line of cars and
trucks including a
Corolla two-door sedan
with the lowest price
tag In the United States
The new Plymouth Vofare. For 1977, available with the sporty
new T-bar rqpf. Fresh and free when open. Sound and secure
wHen closed. Our answer to the vanishing convertible.
Plymouth Yoyafer. The big
hauler that can hold up to 15 people. Or up
to a ton and a half of stuff.
Spurred by the ln-t rod uc U on of 1the
C.margue. U.S. Mies
of Roll•·Royct eu~les .shOUld r• ach record hlQt\1 M· .......,..,;.,.o..',_
cording to Gec>roe w. I
Lewlt..c preslctent of Rolls-Koydt.
Lewis forecast Roll~
Royce U.S. sales would rise to $43 million th1$
year, up from a record
$31mllllonfor1975.
Looking be'jond this
year, he expects sales
to continue ttits same
growth rate.
Total value of Rolls-Royce sales in the
United States the past
10 years, he said, has
9one from $2 mllllon to
$31 million.
Clmet Continental
Touring Roaster Due at Show
the hood, rear deck and
running boards.
sign. He designeQ and
built his first
automobile at the age
of 19.
on AmerlC«tJL Mot~'
Javelin •U.11,l'l· Ford's For!")~~·· an-
DAll.V PILOT
.... •" • . ·'.au•.
;._ ... ·'~ ; " "' . . .
>"f "'. \ ~"; .:. ·~ ·~' •
Orange County's 1977
International Auto
Show is the setting for
presentation of the
Clenet Continental
touring roadster, long
awaited by collectors.
Now In limited pro-
duction using Lincoln
Mark Venglne, chassis
and ruMlng gear, ac-
cord Ing to Alaln
Clenet, the designer,
the handmade roadster
combines the classic
elegance of the legen-
dary 1930's touring cars with the reliabili-
ty of a contemporary
automobile.
Clenet is a nat1ve of
F ranee, where he
earned concurrent
degrees in engineer-
ing, classical and fine
arts and industrial de-
He has done ex-
tensive design work for
the automotlye in-
dustrv. He has worked
te r a, and~ory
produ:cts ~ ota,
Yamane ttti · ~ene~aJ.
Motors. .. ~~Good .. Vibrcit ions''
The Clenet offers a
400 cubic inch V -8
engine, air condition-
ing, AM/FM stereo,
and convertible or op-
tional hard top. Atten-
tion is paid to detsll,
from the English
leather upholstery and
engraved vent win-
. dows to the use of
teakwood accents on
..
-. :-,
I • ,
Collectors heraptd the Clenet Continental tOUnnQ roadeter .. )
30th
ANNIVERSARY
..
NOW IN PROGRESS
. ~~
' ' \ : I • •'
CR·E'llER MOTORS
1 ST 'AND BROADWAY· SANTA ANA
.~: • ( .t.~i ' 835-3171 ·
( .
SERVICE ISIRST!
·.· th '
. ' '
OPEN DAILY-9 A.M. TO I 0 P.M. . WI IUll1\.Y DO PONTIAC WAIUMTY WOU
UG .... Of WMIU YOU OllHW&.YPUICHASID YOUICil
WE LEASE ALL ~D ~DELS
f
'I
1
,,.,
..
• •
' Chwl'Qfet's popular, Mdans and four-door
1 redesigned Caprice two-end th"""5fft sta-
J • and I mpal• full-size tlon wagons are avail•·
c • r • • nd st• t Ion ble In each 1er1es. The wagons f« 1977 wlll be Chevrolet Landau roof !•"•etu~etoxhml .. ,tlc••t~~! OPtlon Is avanable on
•· ,_. yt ""' Caprice and I "1pal• An•h•tm Convention coupes..
Center# February Addltlonal operating
1.-21. eff lclency and fueJ
The completely new • c o n o m y I s a c -
stvtes boatt "10,. fOo('t complfahe4 by adding
lnslCS• and a lc>no Ost of a 4. Mitre (250<ublc ln-desfgn and enQlneerl ng ch), slx·cyUnd•r Improvements. The engine and a smaller
1917 models are U In-dlsplacement 5·11tre
ches shorter end (305-cubfc htch) V8.
almost 700 pounds The s1x c"llnder • fighter than tttetr pre· • .,
• d•c•ssors. The addf· :C::J~ Jr-.::-~=: tlonal Interior space I~ and c«CPtS while the
eludes more rear 1e-5.7-lttre (30S<ublc Jn-groom, more front and ch) \'8 becomes the top
rear headroom and optfonal engine. Alhre ~ore usable trunk used In conjunction
S ~pace. with the automatic
The 1"17 CheVrolet Is Turbo Hydra-matlc
being offered m two transmission.
series-the ~·the-Chevrolet's other car
I lne Caprice Classic lines also boast new , and the ever popular' changes:
t Im pal a. TWO·door The new Concours ; coupes, four-door. features a redes)gned
; ...,EW & USED grille, tower profile • " parktng lamps and : PORSCHE chrome-platedbUmper J filler panel In front and
et LEASl~G new trlple rectangular " lamps In the rear. A
:, CALL THE EXPERT distinctive nc" script
BILL YATES Insignia ·identifies the
'
Concours in prominent
VW /PORSCHE front, side and rear
837_4800 ~93-4Sl l locations and new wide 1 wheel opening mold-
• s
~ •• ~ • ?--• ~ : .. i
fngs hlghflght tM car's and new options.
sides. · The 1977 Chevrolet
Chevtlle exterior Monza Spyder has a
changes lncludt new special equipment
grHres for Malibu package and an ap-.. sstc and Mallbu pearance oatlon whtcb
Ode'8 end a ltfiW t.11· lncludf:s boid duat ''de llMP design for both stripes, Spyder letter-
s • r I e s . Po p u h r lf\91 ntffy Wheel$ •nd "coach" style gtass Is bright trim rings to
used for the Malibu r•pl•c• the nendard coupe rear slc:Nt win-ff'n"9d wheel covers.
dows. All 1'117 Chevelfe Bold black or told s1de
modefs hlYe tmprove-ttrJ• cOllnPllment the ments In rfde and eor-SPyder~s exterior col-roslon protection. or. Monza•s t)aslc
The Monte Cerio mOClels are 1he Towne uses new front springs Coupe and Ute 2 + 2 tor: softer ride, better hatchback .
corrosion prote~tlon, tam a r o 1 s Ra II y and • radfatot pre-Sport optlo" com-
ssure reUef cap for mands attention with
more effectJve coollng. three new contrasting
Ten new paint colors accent colors to go with
and three new vinyl the special glossy satin
tops are available. A black trim. The stan-
ne w rear talt·lamp dard sport coupe and
tf'eatment and front the Type LT sport
grlrte add to the 19n coupe are offered Moni. carlo's exterior again this yefr with a
adJ)eal. .C.1-lltre <~ubic ln-c nev ro I et' s 1977 ch) six.cylinder engine
Corvette offers nine as the new standard new exterior colors, power plant tor the
fC>iJr '18W Interior trim Type LT.
cholces and a rich new Chevrolet's fuel
pattem cloth, which Is economy leader of
offered with leather American-built cars,
trfm. N~w l~erlor con-the Chevette, adds ap-venlences ln~lude a proximately 13 percent shorter steering col-. horsepower to its stan-u m n with a multi-dard 1.4-lltre engine. It
function control lever, also makes a slight
a redesigned aircraft· gain in fuel economy
type center console due to an Improved air
control system and peal. The Vega has a
new camshaft tlmlng. two...,_nd carburetor,
The Sandpiper Is 2.).lltre (1~ublc fn-
Chevette's new 1977 ch) Ourabullt engine
"dress-up" option. fS stand•rd eQulp-Named after the shore~ent.
bird, it will have an ex--::;:;:::::======::::-clusive yellow'"9old ex-
t er Io r paint and
slmllar Interior theme.
Vega for 1977 features better cor-rosion resistance and a
new Pulse-Air
manlfotd injection
system as standard
equipment on the base
four-c.ycllnder Vega engine. The Pulse-Air \ system enables tuning of aJJ Vega four -cylfnder engines for
imprQved drlveablllty
and fuet ,economy. A sporty new GT decor
and oew standard ln-
t.e r i or tr Im s a Is o enhance Vega's ap·
t ... You're invited
attheAutoShowto
browse, kick tires, slam
.doors, and enerally be
de!ighted ythe new
Clievn>lets for 1977.. ··
I is a good day
to advertise in the
Daily Pilot
Classified Section.
You'll see our
1t'
·Mad Hatter Show
A Musical Satire
The Mad Hatter's
Tea Party and Marionette Show pro-
vides one of the extra
entertainment
features of the 1977
Orange County In·
ternatlonal Auto Show opening tomorrow at
the Anaheim Conven-tion Center.
The Mad Hatter is a
musical satire on life around us, performed by m•rlonettes, whose tradition goes back
many centuries.
The marionette cast
.r>rovldes musical parodies of opera
singers. It includes two
"flower children" and a singing ostrich. "Dix-
ie" does an inspiring
dance to the music of
''It's a Grand Old
Flag." Soul-singers, a
skeleton J lvlng to
"Shake, Rattle and Roll", and ever-
popular clowns round
out the cast.
Marionettes differ from puppets In their
operation, by strings,
from above. No at-
tempt Is made to hide the operators, for the
performance Is "In the
round", with no block-
out screens.
Mad Hatter shows will be performed at
posted showtimes
throughout the ru" of
the Auto Show, provld·
i n 9 a p I ea s ant ·1 n •
terlude between view·
Ing the "other stars In
review,''. the new 1971
cars.
Mercedes Benz, Less
Car Than Institution
The Mercedes-Benz
Is a different kind of automobile. "It Is almost as much an Institution as
a manufacturing con-
cern, forever conscious
of a unique legacy -Its
founders Invented the
automobile," said a
company represen-
tative. ·
DANPU
Gottlieb Daimler
and Karl Ben? invent-
ed the automobile in
1886 ar:d the Mercedes was tht-winner of the
first 'ecorded auto
race m 1894 .
Since that time, the
vehicle has won more
than 4,000 competi-
tions.
NEW 1977 CHEROKEE
.... fWCI MIZ4
DllCOUMt' $ 114
Ql4TI S JOO
'
Plymouth's Volare feature• new Interior
trim. and exterior colors for 1on. The
Many Types, Models
Birdies
Wedl'l!!!!)j Fetwu!ry 1e. 1tn *
Show · Off Talents
Our feath•r•d The Robette Bird friends are Jofnlno Clrcus.L.starrlno
to9•ttw.' -to •ntitrtafn Colonel t:.1Vll Macaw.
those attending th• wlll thrill audiences by
()range County In-riding bicycles, roller
tem.Uonat Auto ShoW lketlng, ctrlvtng a Jeep
which. open$ tornon-ow and even playing draw
and wlU run through poker. Februery21. Colonel Macaw has
~ award-4 mtov
hOnors never glven to a bird~-He.was ep.
potnfect • colonel on the staff of Govern or
Edwin M. Edwards. or
Loulslarw. and H an
alde-de<amp on th• governor's stiff.
Chrysler Show Improvements
"The traditional
Chrysler Corporation
policy of offering
oreater value throuoh
sound enoineerlno will
be apparent in the
complete line of cars
shown by Chrysler-
P 1 y mouth at the
Orange County Auto
Show," said Richard
D. Mclaughlin, vice
president of Chrysler's
Automotive Sales
Division.
said McLaughlin.
"'The cars are more
attractively styled In-
side and out. We have a
new, more powerful
version of the 225 Cl 0
six -cylinder engine
called the Super Six,
and the Electronic
Lean Burn engine
system wlU be optional
on 360 and 4'0 Cl D four-
barrel V-8's. This is in
addition to the 400 Cl D
four-barrel V-8 on
which It was In-
troduced last year."
Featured cars in the
exhibit will be the
Plymouth Volare and
the Chrysler Cordoba.
The Chrysler
Cordoba has new styl-
ing front and rear,
warm Interiors and op·
tional roofs. The most
important improve-
ments are mechanical
according to
McLaughlin.
The chrome-plated
grille has a formal desl
gn, . opera windows
are more rectangular
and there are new tall-
lig ht housings and
lenses.
The Chrysler
Newport has also been
revamped this year
and features plush in-
teriors and new front
and rear styling.
The New Yorker
Brougham is
Chrysler's top-of-the·
line offering and con·
tlnues in Its classic
Town and Country
wagons In two and
three-seat models.
SERVIOO
YOUR COMMUNITY
SINCE 1965
I l i
WE INVITE
YOU
TO STOP BY I
& SEE OUR 177 MOD. . ,
The lntermedlate-
size Fury also has new
front and rear styling
and the standard-size
Plymouth Gran Fury 1$
also revised and de-
signed tor buyers who
need the roominess
and comfort of a full-... ----------------------------•---... --.. size vehicle.
Both the Gran Fury
and Gran Fury
Brougham two-door
hardtops offer optional
vinyl roofs and formal
opera windows.
The Voyager has
many Interior refine-
ments, Including
sw Ivel front seats,
quick-release bench
seats for easy removal
and new colors.
COSTA MESA
AVE.
There will be many
different types of
models on display
ranging from the spor-
ty Plymouth Arrow
sub-compact,
hardtops, roomy
sedans , station
wagons , utility
vehicles and basic
economy cars to the
luxurious Chrysler
New Yorker Brougham.
The 1977 Volare has
new Interior trims, ex-
terior colors and many
new options. Fuel tank
capacity has been In-
creased from 18 to 20
gallons on all V ·8
models and wagons.
style and is enhanced ___ -----------------..----------------------------
''There are across-
th e-board improve-
ments In fuel economy,
rust and corrosion pro-
tection and In lowering
maintenance costs,"
Rear-seat legroom
has been increased in
coupes and the Volare
is available In sedans,
coupes and station
wagons.
by elegant interiors in·
eluding optional
leather upholstery.
The Chryslet line
includes~ven models:
New~o-door and
four-door hardtops and
Th• .,_..no new Flat 121Custom2·Door Sedan
Imported Autos Retaining
Large Share of Market
Despite Increased engine compartment
competltfon from accessory Improve-
downsized and up-ments and fresh color
graded dom••tlc options. This Includes automobiles, Imported five 128 models, three
cars wlft continue to of the larger 131
cta1m from 1.3 mlllfon models, the unmatched
to 1.S mlfllon unlf sales X 1 /9 mid-engined two in calendar ynr 1977, seater sPOrts car and o.e. Manning, pnsl-thedurabteawardwin-
dent of Flat Motors Of nlno 12A Spider.
Horth America, Inc. uFlat does not make
pre<Uct9d. ch•noes Just for the In • Joint statement, sake of change'' he Manning and Sid said. "Our under the Fotel, vfc. l)reSldent hoOd tmprovements In
of mattceUng, project-our •77 models wlll •d epproxematety 70,000 Ft.t sales In the mean more efficient
S performance and U. • and Can•dlan easier and quicker markets this vur. "We have entered In-!T:;~~!no for the de-
to a mertcet era when
th• domestic com-uFor instance, we
pai\Ses are trying very have Improved our
hard to Interest ·th• e lectrlcal systems
Amerkaft' p\lbllc ln and added a more their smalter·cars/' powef'filr tg;;ltJon ~on
said ~. "-rhJs 1s In. our 131 models for due to the pressures of easier cold weather
9)Wmtnent r'9QUlatlon starting. The voltage ·and ttM> lncr-.aslno cost reguaatQr Is now elec·
of man u fa et u re. tronlc and Jncorporat-
H owever, I belleve ed In the alternator,. .tttev stfn have• major giving more reliable
·cr•dlbUfty" problem -cf\argfng."1 •
with the 1.3 to 1 • .$ F09e1 added th1t . mlfllon Amerkan• •ho other component r•·
ldok to the lmport1 for locatfons and repo1l• ithe quallty end vatut tlonlng comb ne to they dem1nd 1n an ~ greatly-ndUQt SieNlc• au~t«'' time ~ ttte '9deslgn tr .. __ cltt)I the of engine tornpart-
10 ~lat llM fOr mtnt llCCeSSOrliS Mf PS 1971 RfJlda dltaUld. tO bring the fri.t 131 to --· ·--
new standards of
durability.
The air conditioner
compressor Is now a
rotary type and there Is
a new mechanical fuel
pump which permits
Flat to ,replace an ex-pensive fuel filter as-
sembly with a simple
In-line fitter which sub-
stantially reduces the
number Of relays and wiring.
AH 1977 Flat 128
models feature front
wheel drive and a tour
speed transmission
that Is oPtlonat equl~
ment on some
domestic cars. The X
119 features a 1290 cc
mld·tngln• coupled
with a four speed
transmission and ell four whffts have disc
bf'•kes. ifhe 111 two
and tour door sedans
and station wagon ere
,,.., drive with a 1756
cc twin owrhead cam ..
cylinder' ~lne.
:The 12.t Spider
rounds out th• com-
Pletf Flat tine for '7'1 with a mocMr mix that·
Includes th...e two door
stdans, two foUr: door
sedans, two station
wa~, • hatch back c~,. the unique mid· engine X 119 sl)Ofts two
seater: and the icon· vertfble ti. spider.
.................. t
"At Johnson and Son, 10t1're treated
like a member of the family.••
Jack B. Prince
"At Johnson and Son, they do
what they say they will do ·'
Ruth Krips
Huntington Beach Newport Beach
People All Over Orange
County Are Coming To
Johnson & Son
----.SPECIALS----...
OUTST ANDl"Ci LUXURY USED CARS!
75 LMCOLM MAU IV
V-8, automatic. factory air, power
tleerln1 & power brakes. power
windows, power door lock1, cruise
control. turquolte with matchin&
leather Interior.
58895
173 CADIU.AC SIDAM DIYIUI
VS, automatic , faclol'y air
condlUonlnl. run power, lt.et"to radio,
heater, whitewall Urea, vJn1I roof,
tinted g)MS. wheel coven • b1"0Wll
metallic finish w/Oeep tan lntertor. (113665). ,,
s42fs
'U CADIUAC CP DIVIW
Automatic. ractory air cond .• full ,
power, stereo radio. vinyl root, llnled
glus, medium blue, less than 44,000
miles. <TS8GJS>.
.
'75 UHCOLH COUPI
A fed beauty. with white vinyl roor. jul power. tllL wheel. leather interior.
tinted glass. AM/FM stereo radio
<882LWP>
s7595
·1s .-eun couaAa coun
, VB. automatic. factory air
condlUoninf, pwr. steering pwr.
1 braltea.\ stereo radio. heater.
wbltew&lll, vinyl roof, Unted tl85S &
WhMl coven. <'82MVK>.
'5295
76 fOaD CMAMADA GMlA CPI.
Auto. trans.. r.ctory al1 cond.ttloalni. pow.,-ateeriq. po"'er brakes. radio.
heater, whitewall tfre1. vinyl roof.
tinted alau, -.beet COV.f!1 door locks, less than t,000 mil•. (llSMVZ).
•73 OLDS CUTI.ASS
2 Dr. Coope. vs. automatic, faetory air
conditioning, pwr. steering, pwr. brakes, stereo radio, heater, tinted
glass, vinyl roor, whitewall tires &
wheel covers. (537H'l'Y).
53195
· "76 .aeuaY MOMAICH
4 Dr. Sedan. V8, auto. traoa.1 p.
steertn1. heater, waw tires. 'trheel
covera1• 1Uver wfmaroon lnt.ulor, oo1)'
1900 mu.ea. (5"RFA).
54895
'7 I UMCOLH COVN
VS . automatic , .fa c tory. air
condltionin1. whitewall tires, full
power, beater, stereo radio, vinyl roor,
tinted &lass & wheel covers. (252CCY).
52495
LINCOLN MERC URY
COUGAR CAPRI
2626 HARtOR ILVD., COSTA .-.&SA 540~5630 ----...
. .
,... • • • t ' • " • • .. • :
SEE THE ALL NEW
197J MAZDA'S THE.
FIRSI WEEK OF MARCHI
Wl'U. HAVI: TH! MEW MADA -THI 91.C 5 SPUD
45 ..... HIGHWAY HIYt•. 3' ...... cm DalYIHG
AMO oua t4IW IXl"s. u•·· ' COSMOS
engine olf, cootent
brelCe ff Uld, WlndShleld
washer fluld, front
br•k• pads, brakes and taillights.
Other Interior
features Include teat her upholstery,
electric windows, el~
trlc """ view mirror. control, molded rear
seats and two storaoe compartments behind
the rear hffdrests.
A crisp-shifting,
four-speed manual
transmission Is stan-dard equipment, with a
thr..speect automatic
available as an optJon.
MacPherson strut
front suspension and
Independent seml-tralllng arms In the re-
ar feature antt-roll
bars to provide the
handtlng properties
that are expected and appreciated In every
BMW.
Large ventl lated disc
brakes ar'e fitted both
front and rear for ex-c e p ti ona I stopping
ablllty. A pressure
llmltlng va1ve ls In-
corporated Into the
system for ortlmum braking at al times. Light alloy wheels and
195fl0 HR 14 steel belt·
ed radial tires are stan-
dard on the 630CSI.
A unique feature on
the BMW 630CSi Is variable ratio power
steering. With this
system, power assist
falls off with lncreas·
Ing engine speed. Up to
about 2,000 rpm, the
system provides full
power for parking and
low-speed handling;
but as engine speed In-
creases_! the assist Is
reduceo, and the 'Steer-
ing transmits a firmer
feel to the driver.
The BMW 630CSI
provides a ff at trunk
with 183 cubic feet of stor1t9& space. Fitted In the trunk lld Is a
drop-down kit with re-
gular and speclal tools,
spark plugs and bulbs.
The flmlted prodUC•
tfon BMW 630CSf Is de-
signed for the serious
motorist who wants ex-
tra n rd In a r y
performance.
BMW automobll~s -
the 320!, 5301 and 630CSI
-are Imported by
BMW of North
America, Inc., a11d
serviced by a national
network of over 300 de-a lers.
BMW engi neers
believe that the sus ..
pensiOn system on an
automobUe should be
designed to 90 "faster"
.__ _________ t"•_nu._c•r•_tse•f.--:.~ Oldsmobile Offers 28 ... -New Models at Show
•
,T h e 1 9 7 7
Oldsmoblles, lnctudlno
a new oeneratfon of
more fuel-efficient
family cars, will be
featured at the Orange County International Auto Show opening
tomorrow at the
Anaheim Convention
Center. Featuring 28 new
models In six car tines
which Include Star11re,
Omega, Cutlass,
Eighty-Eight, Ninety-
Eight and TOt"onado -
an Oldsmobile
spokesman said the
company Is ranked as
the third-best selllng
nameplate In the
domestic Industry.
New for 1977 are the
Cutlass Supreme
Brougham colonnade
hardtop sedan, Delta
88 Piiiar coupe, Delta 88 Royale pillar coupe
and ToronadO XSR.
Discontinued this
year are the Cutlass
. Supreme Cruiser, : Cutlass salon sedan, Delta 88 hardtop coupe
and hardtop ~das\,
. Delta 88 Roy~ hardtop coupe and hardtop sedan and
Toronado Custom
coupe. · Three Custom
Cruisers have· •lsq
been discontinued ~
separate mOdels, but
are avaflable as 197'7
aptlons.
According to a com·
pany spokesman, the
completely re -
designed, famllY.·slzed Delta 88's, 98 s and
Custom Cruisers are of
a more fuel-efficient
design white offering
Interior roominess, rid· Ing comfort, good
handling and the latest
safety features. The Delta 88 and 88 Royale series Include a
two.door pfllar coupe
and four·door town
sedan. The frontal
view features a two· segment grlfle with
horf rontal bars, dual
rectangular
headlamps and matching dual hOrlzon.
tat par~ and turn
tamps.
Both models feature
wide horlzontal tell ~-..,.~~~i..-wtt.....~~---~11emps thltt" extend
across to the license
ptate pocket with backup and sfde marker lamps as an ln-
i.graf unit at the outer
ends •
The 98 line Includes four'. models: a two·
door coupe and fOur·
doO~ Adan tn bOth the
t.:uxury and Retency
, Mrleto .. AU mact.lS hhe ••r.p c,,ro,n~ptated gr,Jfte Md dual rec-~ tangut•r: headlamps
-mountff above dual
,-.1.1,.. .... ; r.:: A"l ....r .. ··~· • vertical tall lampt -~.;...;..-+~~....;.:~~--...:..f:'T~~~~t::~t't:=:::=::e-=~~~~~~~f:?'::':;;i~4;:-~~~~7'""-:;7'~'."""' mount.ct fn t9-rear quartlr end caps •rid ~~~.,._~~.¥--~ ........ +--~-..._.....,.,.....1nclude •rocket
standard Omega and
top-of-tine Omega
Brougham. ·
All of these models
have a new front-end
appearance featuring
an eggcrate grille and
a body color bumper
center filler. Single
headlamps ~Ith park-
ing lamps are mounted In the outboard ends of the grille.
The SX option Is
again offered on the re-gular Omega and
hatchback coupe. It In·
eludes special wheel
opening and side de-
cals, rocker panel and
wheel opening mold-•
lngs, sports-styled out-~
side mirrors, Rattye
suspenslan and the padded-rim, custom
sport steerlng wheel.
The neW 1977 Starflre
and Starflre SX feature
a distinctive front end
that Includes a new
grllte with vertical
parts. ·
The Starflre and SX
·are offered In one body style, a four-passenger
·sport coupe with high-
back bucket seats In
the front. The base
model has vinyl trim
and a new Interior door
design with carpeting
and woodgralned
moldings replacing
map pockets.
The Starflre SX has a
hlghe'r level of trim In a
choice of cloth or vinyl.
Also Included are steel-
belted radial ply tires,
wheel opening mold·
lngs and a custom
.sport steering wheel.
On the base Starffre,
bias-belted tires are
standard and radials
are oPtfonal. The GT option I~
again available on both
models. The package
lncludeS the 321 (3.8)
titre) V -6 engine,
special hood and side
stripes In blatck, white
or gold to complement
the car's body color,
Starf Ire Rallye wheels,
raised whfte letter
tires and an Instr"" ment panel that tn-
c tudes tachomet,ttr,. •. ~·
clock• gauges.
The Midnight Charger; a new look for t"4 mid..&JMd OOdg• Chet9'iS-E, wlU be un-
v•lfeci,,to the public et t"-.Qr~ (OUnty.,ln· ttr~Uonit Auto Show
QPef'f ng . tomorrow at
the ArWlhelm CQl\ven· tlon c.nter. The · new two-door spec;lellty car<.s
clHner body tines and •
d•ft side 5trlpJng Dodge'• new Midnight Charger .. • II ect ecfllJon and '~
tchteve • •••ner, ctaUlc>etyte9rtU.anchpedelpedd9dvtn"'roOf•~6¥ • t .f04'9er toott styled for ,. · ~
~onteqiporary tastes . · ~ · afld an .aJve ntestyle, and tun~led blckllte and white or all red A.4d•d stan«Urd
«_ccordlng to R. e. give the Midnight vlnyl ~ket seats, red feablres tor the Mid· NtcC~rry, Chrysler · Charger a unique •P-cloth center armr•st n•ght°*V8f'•re'*'8t
gro'U) \'fce.l>nt~dent. pearance. bench seat,, or red remote-c~mtrol •Y
"The Mr d-n I g ht lnltlafty slated for a "60/40" velour spilt· color .sports m•rrors, to
Charger hes been custom production run benchfrontseats. Rallye or styled ~ cr~flted far the up.and· of fess than 6,000 units, The jasmine yellow whHIS, and front Ud t.q.r:nlng, young,r •n<I the mid-model year of· exterior has a new rear buml>tr pr The MW 1877 Datau" 810 atatlon w4a90n fre'tNeirtiv sJf\91•, cat ferlng wflt-be available tight yetrow vlnyt root ttve strips.
-• buyer~· Dodge's In three exceptionally and metallic gold side :Many of the optl s
D In od • 3 N t ' •· · ; ~ . s P e c I a I I t y I n -light exterior colors stripes, and a similar Jn the Charger II • atsun t~ ur11ng e 'mes termedlates con-selectedforaddeddls-Interior trim and seat ar•atso•Vallable .I. 1 \,;,..1..1..I. W ' 1 sl~tent&y eoJoy greal tlnctlveness, day or setectlon In gold •nd ttte new Hmlttd ecH , appeel. Accordingly, night. They are: egg. white or an 90fd.' A version. Like
• <l)ltt ~ • ' th(~new entry wlll also !h•O white, Jasmine sltver and ptec:K c= Che(91r&, lt haS .
Official Claims 'Cars Best in 1 Manufacturer's Hisiorv' f::t~",~s~;~P~'~: ~!~~~1~suverc1oua ::dw~!..,~ :~•v:r, ~ed ~~~.::f::~.:t: ...
J 0 •• ,. •• ./ market segment," he Each has a specific, vlnyl or doth seat with features lncludl ·'-' saJ4. coordinated trim the same seat choices ~ower front 'di Nissan U.S.A., ··Im-Its ~Icy of offe.rlng a "When price pre· pandlng ttsmerket.and A special, ·classic-package. The eogshell are avaltable for .,,_ brakes, automa
'pOrter of Datsun cars llmrted number of ssuresforcedtheZcar broadening hs appeal Joo~lnp body color whltehasawhltevlnyt silver cloud met•IJI~ transmission~ po
and trucks, lslntroduc-models to a limited out of the $4,000-$5,000 beyond •the1.pr•sent grllle Padded landau roof dark red side body afong with silver steerl~.!ltctron
1 n g t h r e e n e w segment of the market. price bracket, we were ~~· o1 OWnet"5l. ~ ' . roof ~Ith an exclusive str1p6 •nd an Interior vtnyl TOOf and dark ~ nltlOh, GUt1t hOms r;>assenoer cars which We will still offer only left with a vOfd ln our The marttetnow 111· u rter window bar trim sere Ion of red stripes. ...: ~ •nsJde reteete
wlrl go on sale this 1Sm~bof~ssen~er· range,'' L~~ said. cl~es mor~~ple ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ month In the United cars and small plcl<up "That void has been who wan~ b'e't t e-r •
States. trucks," he sakf. The tilted by the 200·SX perform1NG, fftOfl8 "l!e·
The three models•in· three-model 610 series with Its sporty looks fined and bl~~ue
elude a new top.of-the· has been eliminated. and performartce and smaU c•s.' . "« 0saitd. line luxury series, the The 810 Is powered ltsver:yattractlvebase ''It's changlf\Or and 810 sedan and station by Datsun's race-price.' Datsun is chan{llng
wagon, and Datsun's proven fuer Injected, Datsun had a record with It."
l'Ve sot a lot of '
.CORVETTES f first sports coupe, the slx·cvHnder, 240 -Z salesyearln1976,sell-Llnksaldthatlnltlal·
200-SX, announced engine. "That engine Ing 350,000 cars and ly Nissan U.S.A. wlll
Robert 0. Link, )'Ice combined with a high trucks. A sales goal of Import 4,000 units per "Nice ones, too!
president and general rever of luxury and 370,000 units has been month of the 200-SX, · And th ' II f I " manager of sales for comfort means a z car establlshedforl977. 1,500 of the 810 sedan ey re a or sa e.
Nissan U.S.A. for the family," he However, Link says and 1,000 {)f the,.statlon Always • fine Hlectlon
"We're going into said. the competition wru be wagon tor Its 9!'l -de· pt good used Corvettn: 1977 with the best "For a long time the toughest Datsun arers. ·: Often• good Mlectlon of new CorvettH. lineup of cars In we've wanted to haseverfac.ed. The new 1).-afsun Datsun1 s history, generate the excite-models •lll be> on..d'6-• WE LEASE COl'VETTES, OTHER CHEVYS. S~t.at
thanks to the addition ment and oramour of "Toyota Is always pray at the 41range OlliER MAKES! HOWARD Chevrolet of these three new the z car In a sedan. tough. VW has had Its County A~io o!S~w ~
moders,"safd Link. Now we've done It." problems, but won't opening tomorl'!>W and 714/833-0555 • Newport Beach• Dove St. arOuall St.
"The cars are right · The sporty 200-SX Is roll over and play dead r u n n Ing t r o ~ h Vic 1 It u R It 1 for the times, and the powered by a 1975cc, this year. And we can Februarv'>l. . (1/2·mll• south of airport; behind tor• • on • auran
prlcesarerlght." <t-cyllnder overhe~d-expect Honda to start ,----:1· •,.., '"'...,...~lllilf+----•-•_•_•_•-::.•~•-sm-•-.•.·1::•-•-::m•IE'.""l•••.••••• •• • • ••••••••••••• ••••••,•••• • The four-door 810 cam engine matched solving Its avallablflty
sedan has a basic list with a standard s-problems. That means
price of $5,099, the 810 speed transmission. rt a very competitive
station wagon Is $5,499, also comes with a Jong situation. But we're re-
a n d the 200-sx Is list of standard adyforlt."
$4,399. features · such as The 810 and 200-SX, "The addition of stereo radfo, breatha-Link predicted, are go-three new models to ble vinyl seat "P· Ing . to help Datsun
our fine doesn't mean horstery and cut-t)lle meet Its b I g g est Datsun Is abandoning carpeting. challenge In 1m by ex-
I .. ' .
:
. -There's lots more, too. Redesigned Rocket V8s ••• beeutiful In our search for a new measuf~ of ex~lience, we've Strl~ed
to moke every Olds a better Olds fOr 1977. Wt've designed new ----------------------------1 kinds of tilnety-Elghts and Delta 88s to mett the demands of our
t1m•5~more space-efficient, welght-effic:lent end fuel .. effl<:fent
than last")'ear.(EPA test results belowareestlmates;yoormlleage
depends on how you drive, your car's condition and equfj:>ment.)
new IJlteriors In many models ... a new Cutlass Supreme
Prougham 4-door with a1Wlurlous 98 Regenc:y·type lnter1or
.•. ~ new Toronado XS 50 dramatic In design It as uses excite-
ment wherever It Is seen. So read our news, then visit your Olds d~ler. He's got the Olds that fits your needs and llfestylef
If you bought a new mattress
Without slq>ping the ads in the Daily P.ilot,
y,ou lost both time anCI moneY. .
.
Beelding to make sleeping a dream at prices
you ~an afford is advertised routinely
In tlie Daily Pilot.
' • CAN ~~YOO~
98R~A~newldndolluxw,.
Only• corlipfetely new qir could do everything a lullury car must do In
19n. S&Mie's thlt.-m. ootWfoft•nd s~ndld luxury you ellpect in a
Regency ... plus the unupected lullury of
good gas mileage: an estimated 20 mpg In
the EPA highway test; 14 mpg In the dty test.
with the standard Rocket 350 V81 Vou 've got
to experfen~ Its driving use to belle~ ltl
~
Which kind of C\ltJus ls the right Cuttu1 for you?
4+2: The legend lives onl BQld, Cudele 8: Classy Cutl11ss look. 11de,
aporty looks. FE2 rallye suspen-and comfort In the lowst•prtced
slon. £PA estlm11te1 with. Cutlass at elll Plus en EPA highway avallable 350 VS, end ratJng of 2' fT\Pg; 12 mpg, dt1, with
eutomatlc trensmlulon: stend11rd 231 V6 engine and
20 mpg, highway test; manual transmission.
14 mpg, city.
Toronado: "9w outlook ln a penclGll 8t.wfhQT. The"°' .... " .OW.Md Welt huculJcs A sliding eledfk: sunroof end wraparound
rear window are both standard. New 'Rocktt
"403 V8 wilt\ computerUed MISAR elec1ronk
spetk tfmlna. EPA eatlmates ere: 11 mpg, '
highway: 12" mpg. city.
See what's In St.arflre with kavallable OT
peckage: buckets. floor-shifter. tach •nd DOVG9St OT' st11pet, rallye wheels-and
morel EPA cstrrn.tu With avallable 2J 1 V6.
'1peed transmlssfon. 2.93 axle: 26 mpg,
highway: 13 mpg, dt}t
·.
P'EOPLE
, .
This newspaper wlll not
know inf ly accept any adv.rt •lnl for ua
ettate •blch Is tn v!ola
-·-----] r~f:t1~0R .. S9.· ~------·---..
·' Q
ll • .
RIDUCID
$23,000 l.AHIDWLIX COllOHA .. MAit •>
$fl4.000 Now~~t.d. An~ and lar1e
Uooaft.belaw. G•..,... 1002GeMr.. 1002 ·na\r,_,..1, ..
•••••••••••••••-•••••• ••••••••••••••••••-••• OA I I!! ~NT. pier & float. lo6i $185,000
POOl.i
JACUZZI
Make this btfU.y decor•t· ed bomil Just the ri&hl
ailuatioo for b~lneas or social entertalnlnj. 3
apedous bdrms. 2 bas,
ram rm la convenient
&ocau.. near So. Coast
P\aa.M&-17U
11-cnUiceat view ot Npt
Back Ba1 • mOW)taiu. Pnssttp bOme ln private cul-d&ac W/31Xf9, 3 bla,
fam rm. plus den. oO\ce
or 4th bdrm. Owner haa already boucbt aoot.ber !
1146-TlU
~ 8r uaJ& and l 8drlll waJt
m a IJ'Mt .u.t wtth U. t benefit. of lndow tout· ctoortMnJ. ••••••••••••••••••••••
G-nill 100 ••••••••••••••••••••••
IYOWHS
LAKE FOREST lJ REDUCED! Lakerront + dock. 4Br, 3Ba, air.
581..W. Open Weekenda
MESA VERDE
NORTH
C"atomlaed atrl um-
Gardeo model with large
family room. just right
for entertainlo1. Well
landscaped low main·
teaaoce yud, make this l•-------t a perfect borne for young
WAT&tFllOMT
PIH/Fl.OAT
Choice COl'1)« • rare • 4
bdnn., 3 bath home, 2
frplcs .. tie. covered
patio. Newfloat! Sl'lt.500
.... lay Prop. .....
•675-7060 *
to '295.~. to build YoUr own custom ho~. Setera! areas to choose from.
~
ATTRAC11VE Linda Isles BR. 4~
ha.. (am. rm. & formal dining; lge.
file patio & waterfront deck. $295.000
· BILL"GRUNOY, REA.LTOR. ..
3·11 f\.,1·. ,f, (11 ,. ~. !'. ,., ·~ t>it>I
~
Walkm 1; l 1:1!
Heal isfafr.
---WAlllSUUOUMDS
""'51' ON UDO
$275.000 El~ant 5 Bdrm home t--=====::;_..--1 with a ~Wul pool and
I NEED lood restdenUal brtct • o.paDdin1
lot or t>Wldm, a.Ile. So. latte me oo Z full tota coast area-Cub buyer. and 2 atratu. Beam C'tlll· --=====-----1 RlU llyers. lUU, mas and balcony with
~
Wttlkm G lr.~
· Rt:al lslitlt:
ATTENTION 4N.sc:!Oor980-1701 wr<>U&bt Iron Hd the
INVESTORS/USERS -;::===;::;;;::;:::;I peifecl home ror the ex·
MesaVerde or rellred. Full pricei-------•
S7"50Q. CALL 751 ·3191 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!
~ ~~ ... HERITAGE
CSELECT FOR TPROPERTIES
4BEDROOM
6.Cl580. QUICK ~bedroom.2
bath llome with faauly
room and loada of panel· PosseSsion try thls nve ln1. --karm Interior bedroom+ ramUy room ~ colora and a home. S72.500.
stucco " abake roof ex· REDCARPET t.erfot, Low County taxes REALTOll 754-1202 .sw Jnd ~low, low price.--------
~~~~~~~i CAILqulckJ.y, 556-2660
. . REALTORS
FIXER UPPER C:SELECT BACI BAY
HEATED POOL tri'.'fllnn T'PROPERTIES OK Nickerson fans.•------........ -• UGJIOQ Priced at S80,000. and, _ _. _____ ColY 3-~ •
sts.ooo. here's your 111-.-locat:"R ofestate-• ...... p...!!~f:: cboice to build up equity "91QIJI IUU ...,..., ·-.,..
New ~ sq.A. ore .bklg _.. A'" ...... ID ecutlve faml)y who en· 1n Sant. Ana rt---" to --.n Joya iadoor/outdoor llv· ....... ...................... 1002
Lat-• lhlliCWte
• P ~ HOUIS In'" ·-"" entertatnlng at 1-------·· tell. Call . " ..... Corporate Realty ... ..._ 1 Ila belt. PRICE 1esm WITH YllW 1'be owner aaya. "reduce
NearlPf 2 1tcre. neeUed llriee and acll my home''.
atnool giai¢ oaks oo1Y T b e o w o e r h a s 2~mllestoUlesurfwilh SLASHED the price
a remarkable custom almost $3000. and ~ou Wit 3 bdml + dell + can take advantaae of
family rm home de· Ulls low price. Cn'1ialoo stgned to maximt.e the yourself enjoying bang.
pa no ram I c, h I I ly Ing gardens, low nuln·
rancbland view. A.tao s tenaJ>Ce yard, slllmmer-
car covered parking + Ing PGOli pro)ectklo room
room tor campers, t>oall, for l"DO\l1el. All fol' under
etc. 1be corral can ac· llO.~. Call now ror an commodale aa many appo1.11tment to see lb1a bones as you could ever beautiful llorne that baa
wantwitbrooartoapare. =.&~•tlcally re-
OFFERlNG PRI
0
CE MMl4I
91. J229.000.
«:di 644-7111
/'1n NIG[L ...
131\lll y ~
J\550llATE~
C714'55'-1701 ~~.;'i,.m.!{~ -WATERFRONT a:=y~~y A~~TE
llonoociS.turday 631·1400
ARIA.LAND
COMMERCIAL
LEASE-PRIME AREA-N£WPORT
BEACH. PLENTY OF
PARKING.
640-9900
\ \1.1.F'
1:1.\l.I'
.. '1•.., 111·,tJ, ·~" 1"1 '•• •t., .. I i•• t• h ---DUPLD
COSTA MESA O'PICE
330W. 8av ~-5171
llUNTINGTON 8 EACH
1187S ~ach Blvd.
5t0-U20
LAGUNA BEACH
l111Glennet"" Laluna 8eecb 4lM .....
SADDLEBACK
ZS30 La Pu ROlld l.ac-a UW.5'1-41110
NOR'nt OOUNTV
dtaJ ,,,,. 540-1220
UDO 1Sl£
\1AniFRONT
.. •
. . New 1round level 2
bedroom Condo .
Gourmet kllcben. den with wet bar, 2~ bathe.
Private undercround • :
J>&Uing. Unobstructed bar vtew. s.e this pre· st ge home today.
IZZ9.SOO. 640-6161 aac. llesa Verde pro-Super convenient loca-Jl'!ltt mo.e to bop: In Uon ror acb()Ola, shop-
& scboola. SU~ER'il i ping, .YMCA and bua
bedrm, 2 bath bome. lie transportation. Open
I mil fl 1 lan family room over-1-'----'--'-----~ a 1 rm. rep ace, ooks ~rlding healed
6 BEDROOM. 6 BATH
almoBt. f.000 sq It studlo-
atyle w/26' bi-vlld ~l~tnP. Ea unit Ute a 2 sty
home w /den &. rorml d1n rm. 2 dleeka, frplc, wet
bat. bltns Inc compactor.
etc. Sep~ nna, 2 o/a-
ad dbl pr'a, all nicely
ldacpd w /aprfntlers &
banchome alumpstone· walla. Nr. sbop ·a. SM),000.
aAUIAIO
~
DMdllne roreop1 • kUll 11 S:JO p.m. the dtY
blfonl publication, H ·
~ ror Sunday • MM· day edition• •lie•
daacllne ts Saturday. lJ
-·~ ·~·
COATS & WALLACE .. n•• paint.. Move-in fa.ht Offered at S70,500 pool. uat 10% down
C.U now wbUe ll!s moves )'OU lo. HURRY! ____ ...__ __ ..... available ... ~. CALL962·778S
W:~J!~:!u, l~oUTSJ •l'E:~a
liliome doae to ll•aat.:·~~~~~~~~~~· Verde Countf'l' Cl•b.1: HEWUsnH-.
Gr:Ud pluo med llvinl 4 Bdrms .. 2 baths, frplc.,
room. large aeparate MISA YlllDI den. Furnished. Plua
famlb reom complete ~'-"E bachelor unit over 2 car wltb wet bar, bl1 ~u•n garage. Xlnt rental pro-bedrooms and heav)' Sharp 2 at.or)'. 4 bd. 2 ba perty, close to beach.
abake roof. Covered bome ln fl.neat area of S\35,000. patio and bea\lllhal Cll. Lge llv rm, w/PV 673-3663 MZ·~ Eves groontla aurrow:ad An· 5tooe frplc, aep din rm,
tboaJ frw-form pool. lalD kitchen on cul-de-CaU 5*-S80 for Ml cl&-aac street w /t,'I acre.
&aila. ~·
, "~ ... HERITAG£
. REAUOAS
~
WaUmr r. I t!f!
Heal lslafc
· associated .··
~'1">H1', Qfl\tf0R5
/LI.' "' h I t>.,n t.' I ifllirl I
To Place your
"Fast Result"
Service Directory
ad ..•. Call Now
642·5671
llt.JJl
CCMIEGIPAU
IEAun
Huge backyd play &
garden area, plus rm for
a pool. Lovely
nel1hborbood close to ~ A: ahopa. Sbatp 3
bdrm. 2 ba, ram rm
home w /lge enclosed patio. Freah paint in &
out & priced to aeU at seuoo. 5'5--iG!
~
Walker r. lt!r.
Real (state
VIEW
ON THE BLUFF
ttuntiqtao
OPEN ~:OUSE
SUNDAY 12-5
11506 VALLARTA
· JAcotsaw.n
'7"'670
RIAL ISTATI SALIS
SIMIHAll
For Uttnsed agents In· t.erest.ea' la our preaenta· tioo "How to earn com·
mlsaloDa through re-
Beautltul 2 bedroom, 2 a I tor ·de v e Io p e r
PRIVATE bath. Cuatom carpeUng cooperaUon." Free
tk wallpaper. Fireplace, Mm1nar alt.be Le Baron
PARTY lar1e entry hall with Hotel, Buena Park. call wood s>etled floona. 2 for det.-1._ " reaerva·
Wanta duplex or triplex patl<MI, doable garage Uons. <.H3>2S:M201 or ,.__ ltb I ct l <n4>827·9820 in N.B. area. """tacl Mr. wp,.....1, ."._!_,_rcoc .. !~e. nJeusrt. H &ff DEVELOPERS L . Woll·1213)894·7422 ""' ICUlllll -.. eve. 9 mont.ba new. ~ibe"S BuUdeta •--------$77, 900 <--.en invited to brine _______ ... , Lo C-a ted o H E 111 s _t.bel_r_a_a_Jea_sta_l_f._> __ _
bllweea Beach BJvd. & ~-in HunUngtod
Beach.
Q)ut1lne Realty ....-a
"°°"'
ClASSIRID
nr.ul.ATIOHS
ERRQRS: AdvtrtiHts lhUd ctieet Ui,tr ada
dally 6 report errora
lmmedlat•ly. THE
DA.ILV PILOT eaulltft
liability for Ult nm ltl•
OOl"l'eCt lnMrt.ion onty.
CANCELLATIONS:
When kJIUnlf 111 1d bt
111nto make• recon:I of '"KILL NUMBER ,Own )'OU by YoUr Id laMr II rettlpt or your
nncellaUon. Thia kill
numbef' mlllt be pl'ffen·
led b1 the ~vertlter In ~of a d111pult.
CANCELLATION OR
CO RRECTI ON OP' NEW AD BE FOR£
RUNNING: · Ewry effort 11 m1dt 10
kill or corrttt 1 n-1d ltult ha bten ordered. !It'll we cannot 11uaran·
teo' to do IO until the ad
ht• 1ppear~ In the
lllli>et'·
REAL ESTATE. INC: " ..
IAMCHO MISA ~
NEW YA
Oil ASSUME
Tutefully decorated 3
bd. 2 ba borne ln ioo<l ~
atta. Fam rm. din nn, -
I0'10IY frplc "'/life COV
patio. VA terms availa-
ble. Newly offered at
$1111,950. 5'5-IM91 ..
AU YOU A
Closet
1111• tainer7 ..
NEED MORE ROOM?
<Xf an enclosed private courtyard, Utru a double ' door enlry, past a
spacious toyer. unlolda a
cokmaJ Uvtng room wlt.h
plush carpetlnl •nd peek-a -boo brick ((repla~perfeet for
company. Alamlly room
with separete bath eould
be 4ll\. bedroom or
ad.her-lo-law quart.s'
3 Bedroom. LARO!!
COUNTRY KlTCK&t' ••
db laland. make Wa a •
perfect famUy /enter· •
Wbment home ln pre· , etlaloua WESTC1.1rr
........ 000.
' • I
C>PPORTUMITY CAIB t414Mf1'
Come as you are and get the-details on
you~ future in the lucrative real estate profess~on. Spqak directly with our.
Fountain Valley Manager. Aval~able
Tues. Evening 6 to 9, or call for appt.
PLAN TOO• Y FOR TQUA TOMOllOW
.....____ I
1805.5 Magnolia St.. Fountain Valley
$63-8311
G.....-al 1002 GtMral ;j ..............................................
. 2 IDIMS, I DEN, I VIEW
... and whatta view! Mountains, sun-
sets and all of the Senta Ana
.Valley ... all from tbe top of Harbor
View Homes where this delightful
home is nestled near the tennis courts,
pool and jacuzzi. It has a light, airy,
open feeling and it's spotless! Nice
landscaping too ~ and whatta view!
On fee land at only $126,900.
. U ""'1 l~U t: li()Mt:S
REAL TORSL, 675-6000
2443 East Co'" H19"1wiy, Corona del Mar
illso tn Mesa VPrde. ,Jt 546 5990
1ooi"-ra1 1002
······················~·······················
61 FEB
of glass wall far \'iewing the entire
harbor area from this cum.om built 3
bed.room + .meld's or office, 3 bath
home. ~ed. oO the Jront row of
Irvme Terrace. Absolute minimum
ground maintenance. 1ieated pool. Of· rered al $240.000.
COIONA PACIFIC IEA&.TORS
'4W5•7
fa•••tll . fGO: Ci...... ... 1002 ..•..•........•..•... \ ................ ~······
631-0331
MAIJMl!ltS $9 .. UM.T01$
~~00 W. Cd~ .. Sillh JOO, HI
FANT.Ame VllW HOMI located in
DOVER SHORE.5. This outstandinf ' bdrm. + office home is just goreeous,
as is the sweeping, unobstructed view.
Large pool, separ1te jacuzzi, BBQ,
fire ring, outdoor Heaters. $258.000 Is
very reasonable. Call for a. private
showing, while it lasts.
673-4400
CALL NOW 752-7315
DONALD M. BIRD
Ass0<iates Realtors
1024
SEllUSION
Utna a 1~n1 c.rQ>lc tile eotry, dJ1cover the
!IJ)lU0"5 apl~ndor of
3 bedroom, a bath
me with tlrepJace.
near MILE !QUARE
PARK! C$K>k·outs are doubl~ on your own caa B • In Ule privacv
ol )'OU.r arae back yvd complete with detailed ~and brick WOfk.
Oil e1\19y the qquislte
ATRIUll with a Heh~ rounta1n, while dlnlnl. A
stucco wall eneornpasses W. aecludel home. By
appoin~ent only.
IU'l.900. •
&clual•eC~
Arche d , Spanish
fireplace, massive brick
BBQ on the spacious patlo. Queen's kitchen. 2 baths, extras. Lowest
price m area at $86,900.
Motber-in~w's
DrUin
2 )bater tultea. 2
sq.rt. include•
YocClllf Poof tto....
rrtcectU....-
Mft.t
Assume ~.000 loan. 2
story 3 or 4 br. Wal~ to
beach. $89,500. Rancho RAHCH UALTY Lacuesta. Gillespie 511 •• 0001 Realtors. Beth Dun-.,__.__ ___ .. ___ _
combe, 963-8911 or 835--0211page038Y A Cgtll'Ju.&.
MUAVIRDE
In Universlt1 Park, a 1---------i ~ up11'9lded ud ex-quisitely •~ated 3
S31·5800 w .............. ......•.. , .................................... .
1782 IOnalet Ct. 38R. 2ba I~~~~~~~~~ upgraded Buccola home LL 11,. 1e--&. 1 040 in beaut nbrbood near ..a ....,. ~
aotr course and park. ••••••••••••••••••••••• LoU ol wrouiht-iron &
hlt1 RE Metworil
bnclc.
A&ent 673·7601 VIEW ..
SEA HAVEN
3 Bedroom+ lar&e 18x25 family rm ... a auper area for family raising. On
• today's market th1a I.a a tttrific buy !
$65,000.
bedroom with dining
roortl, on a prelnlum lot
on I.he &reenbelt. Near
the POOL. m.900. Call
for an appolnwent.
I OOZ Gftlft"Clt I 002 ......•.•• ; ....... , •.•.....•..•...••....•..... ON THE BLUFF ~22~ ~ DISTRESS SALE
Immediate possession t 3
bd, Z bath, Cresh paint in-
side & out.. Owner needs
rastsale. 646·7711.
-. .
For Stretch Knits Easter Baskets
•'#I «t C•fonlla"
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY 12-5
18506 V AL~RT A
-ANYTIME RAMCH RI.ALTY
551-2000
POOL Home 3 br. den, 2 ILUE RIVER!
ba. w/sunken bathtub, A superb 3 bedroom
frpl, lg. lot on cul-de-sac. PARK HOM, E wit h
By owner. $83,500. separate dlntttg room.
963-5804 Has been completely up----------1 graded and profesalonal-
Beautirul 2 bedroom, 2 SUPER NICE! ly landscaped. Very con-bath. Custom <.'3rpeling venlent to POOLS.
& wallpaper. Fireplace, 2 Bedroom condo foronJy PARKS, SPA and you large entry hall with $42,000. SwimmlnJ & have CABLE TV.
wood pegged floors. 2 recreation nearby. REALLY GREAT 'AT /JD.NIGEL
B1\IL[Y &
l\CJSLICIAfES MESA VERDE. rmmac. 4 1===-=-;;;:1""_===---1 br, 2 ba, lam rm In xlnt
vvr•~ neighborflOOd. Del P1so
patios. double garage ff hll it I ts '87.900. Call to see. with electric opener.
Pool. tenrus courts. Just WES rSIDE REAL TY
!N..f__~§·lo·2J23
Spacious 3 bdrm. & 2 tile entry. ·~t. shut· baths, each umt. Large t.ered & dra , nr. to
mstr. bdrm., beamed •ceil'f. Used ck frplc .. ceil., xlnt renlals ! 2 cov'd patios. With
$l3i,SOO MUCH. MUCH more. U
PAUL MARTIN must see' $74 ,900.
REAL.FSI'ATE 644·7383 Ownr/Agt. 546-l~l
VACANT
•38drmHome
•Zoned R2 3 BR. pool side Condo. u~-bo Hi h S h I D0 FR-jac•'9Yf, ••nnj5 °""' r g c 00
9 months new.
$77,900
Located ore Ellie
between Beach Blvd. &
Newland in Huntmgtoo
Beach.
Coaslline Rea.tty
636-8802
By OlfDr. 2 st4ry, 4br, ram.rm, 3ba. 1136,SOO.
Pnn CfllY. 968·58
NODOWM
Several 3 Ii/or 4BR. 2BA
homes, all locaUons, VA
& FHA terms. Hurry for
beat aelecUon. CALL NOW
898-7155
"Wltela~
R.AHCH llAl.TY
551-2000
Wo odbridae Pla ce
"Greenbriar'', 4 BR,
pnnc. only. Eves, (JOJ)
476-1389or (303)'476-4025 • ., · --.... •364 Lo Perle Pl. ct.s.67~. •$1111 900 By O*nr. Jbr Twnbse -::==:.===::~~=-=='-l•--------
oc111 .... VIEW OUveWliaenbom w/fr cl, Hunt. Cont. ByOwneraBrl~S.con-WoodbridgePlace
~EAL ESTA~
.-n 675-6160 673-4447 $42, .Call997-844S do, Best area, close to Biscay Model. 4br, 3 Br, den, din rm & fam --~-----beach. 963·9424 rormal Cam.rm, 3ba, 2 ~s~~r~Pf1ide:e~ ~~~~Wi~~ME 0~t.£iJ~~~~~~!~ INN 1044 Crplca. 3 car gar .
kitchen, cpts, wallpaper Jn fast growing Eai;t.side to sfls. 3 bedrooms, •• ·.··.·.·.··.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.·•.•, Premium lot on park. & tile. Huge lot. Un· area. Two separate H4' ba , formal dining•• Upgrades lncf'I AC.
believable reduction to houses on a lot. Sep. & br kfast b11r. Only Starter ffomel Sl23.000. 833-0507 aft 5pm Sl49,000 yards, 1ar'a, both 2 Br 1 S64. . Call Tarbell, •
NickVracinAgent 'Bl. bltns, lndlcpd, etc. RLT ,842-8854. Cote 2 bedrm wlth 8 y 0 w 0 e r
752-6S21 551·2784 Nr by shoppinJ & trans. . • custom flreplace & TURTLEROCK By Owner $79 500 OWNE" ANXIOUS. Walle tastefully enclosed front C B $109 000 F T Costa~ 1024 714-c94.2061 • ' . toscb+Ols, sdhopsini near. 3 ratio . Yard h a nia~""""'facil.~~c~~: ••••••••rt•••••••••••••• + ng area. a n d s c a J> e d .....,. I•-------• Sale byOwnr. 3brCondo, II vin room .with masterpiece! Near com·1-:.1Y_·644_-4_ts_7 ____ _ MESAYIRDE
3 Bedrm., family room, carpel, drapes, fresh
paint, patio, large yard.
Fnittreeal m.ooo.
RoyMcC ...
Realt« '' '0 ~wport eo.ta MelCI 541-7729
Fre1tch Quarters. Open fi!epla · Dehue lutchen munity park and pool U..l•enity Pan
dally 10-5 pm . 3183 wtth thru to patio. and t.en1tia court! Sound ViU JI Hano Mdl Colle1Je Ave. 556·8674 $65,900, call Tarbell, nice? Call Red Carpel 3~ ac~~b Vler I t
Prin only. RLTRS. 962-5S66. Realtora, 833-3380. w /~eenbelt ·on :!ide~.
s.ro..d $57,000~-Avail for purchase lhis
Y--1o111t...= AaaWhlstle COLONY summer •. QuaUried ~"' Be "'ull .. _~ buyers deelnn1 more ln-
bedrooms. 1~ baths, bedroom family home c' .• Tutefully decorat In Gor1eous condo, 2 au.... Y uperaucu c fo may write· P 0 Box I
rich tooes. NewlY paint· flreplace, eating area, with aeparate fa mlly 17561• Irvine, a. 92714
ed. richly paneled ramUy larc• master suite. Sba1 room and dlnln1 roo .
FIXERUPPER :·lbedroomtuites. carpeu, built ·ln Convenient to Uahted 3 BR.
INSB0.000.NBRHOOD. _ __, ·pa2J0lret,1:ces900, coCaJv-1 bookcase. Private! Call TENNIS courta1 POOL _..1R CQai..lft
SeUes.rwillinatodo "'"'" wi 1 •• v, · Tarbell, RLTRS, andPARK.Calho1eaat ~ • ""·
approx. $3,000. wor(b of 5'0-l120. IM2.asc. only t89,950. Remember laat summer
olf•ltet. Aaldng SS'f.000. TMBa.L •w..,-....-I apd 11ve serious con· AOZNT18'73J7601Jeff "' rrum lfderatloo to the central·
· lay Traffic . I)' alr·condltloned MU.A YBDI ''#I t.tc:elfW.la" Ql&et arJa, low noise. townhorne. 3 BD1™ .• 2ir.. rmmac. • bdr, 2 ba, Im ~u1u,...., private~l)S. BA. and fast occu~ncy.
rm home. HAS slate Beat Bu:)' tn )Jeta Verde, 3 bedrooma, J.114 b1'tba, Piked at '17.500. Se~ it ..P•loa Verde tlone, 3 Qr, fll,500 formal din11ig, J>V •t~ I.Oday.
beam• , m a r bl• l 5'5-0830 aft 4PM fireplace with ralaecl .,. ....... ~H 1• •LTY etc~ •• CH A a Al I HG hearth '62.900 Tar~U. """'~ -
Prlme Joe. Onb' SIS.000 Coste Mete I 024 RLTRB. 98f.*6. 15 I ·2000
Pt1ul w g, •>""•,·Id
'H"'" 1,11-11·,r,o ······················· --------·---------· ........ -......................... Woodbrldie Place,
Greenbriar Plan. 4 Brl "'---'"•-..Gr.and Openi1--.i~:.-..~..a.i...;~-a-m2531_rm_. -· -
2-b_•_· _c_._' .. , O~DOl~fl•P•
TERESITA VlllAS
CONDOMINIUMS
I ,,
.red .hill __
.,,;·-1:\ou·
DVPLD\.!!J nx UP. OC&AN YJ.&W FROll
UPP&R UNIT, S .
LAGUNA.
JATW. YIATS
••••4tt.UJ7
•mALtMY LOTS Larr• a Lenl •llb =· ...... 9011 t•ta.
DOlll•U.
I w .........
. .,,.._ ......... rua CARPET.
' . .
MARIMIRS
POINT
CUSTOMYllW
6 UllTS
WTSIDE
Tm: BUJFFS-Vlew ! 'B!l.t~.ba .• Mo. SEAvusw TERR.·Vlew
IBR.2"' e.. '1000110 BIG CANYON a ea. m Ba. tzOO Mo. LAJtE F01l£S1'
I BR, 2 Ba. '800
macnab/ lrvlnl
realty
'523 C.W.S~IMHE
.C..UUe, La l.itfta. aew,
~ view, 3 Br. DR.
YR, AC, uperaded, drps,
lmmed occy. •1l . ... '1'100
a Br, 1~ Ba, cpb, drp9,
bltna, •r•al to•er'd patio, frplc, 13'15 mo. 211115 Via Bahia. ()weer »816 ~or .Mo aoclal•d Reallora
all·llOO
a er. 2 ba, epa, drpt,
bltm. ft'plc. air cond,
covr'd patio, 13'75. mo.
Z10t1 Via Callado. Owner
,.._, • 711Ml25 or~-
10 cl at ed Realtors
581·1100
OPEN DAILY '·a-.-r-ce_l_o_n_a_4 b-r-.-2b-.-. aA.11. roe P.11. r .. c • __ ... n _ __;___;_ ____ --1 am.rm. n • .,.... er.
"50. 831·21'19
NEWPORT TERRACE
'l'wnhme 3 Br 2 Bl. fplc.
pool, + aaun1. Kida OK.
no Pela. $400. Avail
311 m . 545-3359
Npt Sbor81 3 Br, 2 ba, ILGlllJllllG
PoQl, tennis, rec rooin. ••••••••••••••••••••••• steps to bc:h. Yrly rental.
Aak for Grant, <213 )
'5-02Bl.
~a••• l276 IN9l#DOrt •••••••••••••••••••••••
nt-lev~ twnble, 2 br, 2~
be, ~n view, dbl car
pr., eolf course, PoOI.
clbbse, E-Z commute
Irv /airport area .
S385/mo. lat + sec. Lie.
Hm -..2001; of c 546-41170
hd s...-.
Capiltww 3211 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Nlce amall 3Br condo, 1
be, patio, drpa. cpts,
atoft, aar. $285. 493-3406
2 weeks free rent, new 3
Br2 Ba, Fam Rm, cut de sac, S3'TO, rec & PoOl facll.
mcl &37 ·9534
WINNER 3 br, bas It all
K&P ok $350. Sm fee
TENEX UI 9pm 898-8891
Jbr. 2ba. lam.rm. 1ar.
fncd back yd . lennla, • ozs. mo. 492-Bnl
S-.A. 3210 .......................
Clamlin& 2 br. $22!5. Pets
all:. Fee Ma.in Rentals. $40-5370 .................
U. .. ah.111 llOO •••••••••••••••••••••••
COMFUSID7
DON'T •Et 1'be beach dtr'• rental situaUoa la nlhl at you On«erttpe.
CaU .._11891. TbEX.
Sm fee. Open W 9pm
For rent: Beach Villa, s
bdrm. 2 t.. private pool,
q,t, cirlJI, blUns. 962-MM.
Woods Cove Cotta&• ren-tal $ZOO. UUI. pd. Oce.n
aide Hwy 4117 ·H11.
4'1-'T1ll0
IESTIUY
Some people say you aet
what you JNIY for! We of·
fer more. And tbe price is
lea. Membership ill a
Heeltb Club. A tennis
club. Free tennis lessons.
Billtarda. Swlmmlnc.
Goll Drhinc Ranee.
Saunu + great ac-tivities: SUnday BBQs.
Parties with live bands.
FreeSUnday brunch.
SIM> I rvtne <at 17\h I
<714~
1700 16th St (at Dover)
Stroll lhi' pjtlt..\~ Cl .. PflW JOMI Mo11Ckr f*1
~ w.1h•'linn. 6ll\I qvi.,t pocls. l,.ill.n to the
toUnd of buht:itMg lt!VA!n$ ond gtOWlny 1h119
'tbur odUlt •""""" hoi'IV "' ~lfcnlek ~ i. •tea.I rw...i. t-Wr• YD'I <'"" lll'IJOY unusual ~ ortdkixu~
A RECR!AllON MMDI$£. T1A>V t~nnlt ~rts.
5'Wnmt"" poot l'llut unl®ll .,i~u pool. J«uiit.
Sond ~tt cowl Mw1'114ln lodge dubhouw
llAth flreploce, C'OI~ pit. billiards. !lr'f'. SdUM.
Huny IQ thtt gic>Qd bf• 1111d then rel.lie.
FROM $265101365
lnclUdlng Heot
l\ II rr w h 11 \ u, .d I~ r
.' •1' '•• ,_ • 'I •' " ''4 ,1
•' f •' I e
. associated
n" , " r u ~. "• " l r , ,, s
JO• •' .. J , ' ~,
······················· ...................... .
ROOMS Sil$ Wk \IP with 30' peraQ. ft. kltchefl. S37 .50 wk up 4001 Birch-N. 8. •P'a· 5tt!t'755 All· Mi-50aa
• ••••••••••••••••••••••
OCEANFRONT-Lag.
wia. WeekorWeekend.
41¥1-20&2
F 1nnmat.e to ahare ! Br A DM11on or
Pen. apt. Mar \, reas. · Harbor lnveautuml Co.
OfftCI SPACE
AYAH.AILE
l' • I • .. l 1 . . • •
• , .. o I ·.. •
I ' I
WAU.COYBIMfiS
Ml$10N VlEJO
stcre bandlea m0$\ p( the
new Home work ln 'QIU>
rapkUy expaim.lnC com
munl\Y· Large,t• selec·
tiooa ol sampfedn area'
Ull 137-4200
Afflllate
Tax Shelter
ADVERTISING
SUPER
llONEY MAKER
Own a wUql.lll local Week· JJ TV mqutne. SeYeral
.... open. F\ill lrain·
tq. Far tnfo. call
ADV. DYNAMICS
(2U )435..5.'l(M
U9'IOa S10ll -.ooo.oaoss ..,_ beadt area. oat
MIL lde-1 Mom • Pop operation. Cu reUA
w,4111tcme • ..
LAWN SER FRE&ESI'
Mow lEd19/Clean-U119
BJ1 LAWN Ser a4-1111
USl'IMI
DA&YPILOT
.. AST asu&.r SllYICI
DIUCTO&Y
For Result
SenleeCall
64Z.H71
M•U
•c.tomer Rep
•Opermrs
•Clerks
VOLT
'I' ''' • I 'I
USITHI
DAILY PILOT
... AST
.RISULT'
SRVICI
DIUCTOIY
For Result
Service Call
642·1671
lat.JU
.......................
Removal•. &rl mml••·
pn.a:alq, ~ •t. Llc d
Fully iDluncl. Ml·aAI
... a..111 .......................
ENGINEER
COMPONBfl'S
De&ree not nee. • Yrs min. exper. in h1&b ff·
liability 1mall compo· neota. New faclllt.y. Jllie. ston VleJo area. Xlnt
bene. Salary com·
menaurate w /back· around. Call Carol.
S81-3830 betwn 1-Spm.
Housekeeper, Enalish
spealt'g, S days. 9·5. $SOO
mo. Qulck advancemenl
for riaht per.1on Reply
Ad fti28, Daily Pilot.. ·PO
Box 1560, Costa Meso Ca aas
Insurance
Oww Yow Owa
lw ..u AtJNCY
No exp req'd, earn while
• you learn, keep your pre·
sent job whlle training. '--rs a.s.r•tee
MLc.1 ,52·1147
i .__
i
Sa!flQSblmlleqlllnd
'Olo'-Wel1t·Kootb OrLoqer n·• Your i>.cWon ~or come ln today
lff ~
;
1'1' Tollycrafl · apeedboat
bull, dama1ed but
watertiabt. No en1ine.
Belt offer. 8'73-3994
'74 21' "CUTl'ER ". Fully
equipped for flahlnl le livinJ. $17.~. 546-1018.
-. -.-,\ .r :'...,-:,',I I :,""!',,-
4,,f ' • ' •
'73Dihlli ... 4 ipieed1 wltb radio 6
lQIU· (7tt70U>.
a.luted tosell ll
OM&.Y SZltS
76Datmm..U.
4 speed in sharp condl·
lion. (18140011). R.educed
tosellal I
OMLY$3195
Ml\RQUIS
MO TOR S
, I , ""I, J •\ Io. : t t.I• ,•, I
, I , I , , I
... ~ • ' I• , I l J
~J1 -i~no ·1'-' J • •
TOP
DOU.Al
PAID roaa.~
("';'\--~ I ~-"l
~~-'
' \ •'• '' I' •
•1,1•.· •• · ... ·. ,,
... . . . . ~ .
.---~
CREVIER
m irac1e·
n1ilzda • T w-..... .. ...,
'.Tl .-SS. • to tbooff fro .. •tartiDi at t:lo.100 <*11.W) • '1• .SO SEL. 2 to choose from •t.al1hll at Sll. '100 (Mtl)
'H l&t Sedana. 4 to ~Crom •tartln.8 at ~(TGIOCY)
'74. "7S eo SLC. 10-10 ml. conc.ooad. (7014,1341) bnrnaculate
DIESELS · "la DOD-'142 MOD • '7S 3000. All im-maculate, economy
minded! Ul70DL.
artLGL, 7451.WH)
MBZ SPORTS CARS · '73 taos~ l°'maculate.
1.-ded '12,SOO
USEDCAR •
LKA.51NG
SPECIALIST
211/lll-Ull
1t4/m·'1250
HOUSE
OF IMPORTS
--"-~ ~--ti J (J
\ . "' , .
, "r:
With the Newest, Friendliest Ikalership in Ckange COOnty
We want to be
the kind of autolmbile dealer
you've been looking for.
t
. • • ' '
'
l'1eet tDP.Q ~ a.o • Fil stereo radio, aea.r ·
oew radial Urea and 1'000 Dilles tor •
$2,W
ACRES OF FINE, tATE MODEL CARS
•W SALE PllCBI!
1971CllM '-1111 Rll
~ Hell,.. !lfl. 'IS. .. ,.fT "'• VII. --•15. 4/r_ .,7"41_....., _,. IJOIJ(tll ""' ... ....,..
5 1479 5 1479
1974 CIEY. 1113HlllA WA.ott cme
CPe-.'" ..... ~.(Tl __ , ...........
s2279 5 1279
1973 CHlY. 1974 RID
HOYA LT.D.
c ...... .,, •15. _.,. Hd>o ta.( -V)l P6. a11"C<I AIC!Vtl.GX\ ..,.., . ....,.. ""'...,"""""" 5 1879 52479 5 1279
TRUCK ·AND YD
IEIDQUAITllll
FOi ISBI BG,.Sllfm. 4 lllB. DIM, ETC.
1112 DllC£ 197&m£
CHAii .... ASl'94 '•
c ... ti'\ VII. ,I\ -c ... a6H •.11/t. V/••• Al(.~" .-oci ,...., . ..,,.. ..__
52379 5 1679 53179
1911 RID 1972 CID. 1972 talS
SUIAI CUST.DL
\tQJlll. """' .. qi. ••• ., ... ~ ,i,,.. ..... """'PG, AIC. ............. •&Ii.
cun1i.Q •1'CllC! 1.,,..,.,.1 "'C.,.w.,..,. ,..,."'-. .............
5 1979 _52679 52779
1174 FDlll 1974 FORD 1976 DODGE
LT.O. HAN>'TM AINNCC>tft
V4. -~-"
" ,,.,,.. 11,t M . -tVC. --·-""·"" •lr-N-vlflyl ... ''~'""' _,.., ........ .,.,-. ·-"" ,...., .. _ •· Ct11LOXI ·--"-..,_.
Ml\RQUIS
MOTORS
. "-t. ~.HI• .IJIW•lt PIC."'1 f
... ' . 1··''""'• ''······'
....... ·, "~-• I I I\)
r1J1 • ,nu .1v,, :~10
9'47 •••••••••••••••••••••••
lt73 M4 vatlCK
SPORTCOUPI
·"72 Malibu 4-dr HT. Rltll, VI. automatic:, c.stom
Air. auto, PIS. pvt pty. bitaior, vbayl root. pwr.
SUIOO.Calll44-225T. at.eednc + brat•, air ---------i cond., white w /t.tn lop & "72 Malibu SS, 2 dr, all interior. ('710PCF>. Im·
Ural, all power, $1600. maculatet Cbeck lh1s
-... )lliceat
-..,-5-C_a_m_a_r_o_, -a-lr_c_o-nd-1 OML Y SZ2'5
auto, other xtras. •UI lib new, 20,000 mi, p
7M-86M or~·20S2
1970 Impala 4 door V-8,
cu in, A/C, R&H, beaut.
cond. $1095. See at
Newporl Blvd , C.M.
Ml\RQUIS~
MOTORS
• ~ l, ·---.\Ul ,I I,,, I' "' ""'' ..,,,,, n. ,vttw) ·I\ ••• ,'···
M1',~l(.)"4 '.II J1l ..
iJt ),,~~n ."l'I', 1111J
the'ft call 752·1830: .........._ 84().588'7 ~..., 9950 ---------· ···················· ... 1976 Suburban Wgn '70Cullass2-dr.Auto.V8.
Sllverado, ful! pwr Runs well. $275. Call
fmt/rear air, crwse con 673-349Saft5pm
trol, auto trans, 4S4 eng. ---------
Third seat. 673-1935. 1975 Mercury Montego• 3
seat wagon, air, AMffM '73 Monte Carlo. Fully w/tape deck, full pwr,
eqpd, }lint cond. $2300. I u g g r a ck , S3 7 o o.
Day, 821·4230. Eve s.52-0031, evs/wknds. Dy:>
&56-1855 634·2546
~--------'83 CO ll VA l R Comp., b For Sale·'67 Mere .•dr, ::. =·· $l2S or Htp, 390 cu.in. 2 )tBL, ---------PIS, P /B, air, auto.36,000
·-Jm.!a1 d hdt p mi·DU liJ9·Wbt outside, •"" _.a, 4 r p, blu vinyl Jnslde. Trlr PB. air eond, 1ood cond htch. $800. 495-4lfi6 Bob $700. ~·lZlO
'75 Monte Carlo. Xln MllStmtCJ 9952 cond. Xtras l..ess tba •••••••••••••••• •• •• •••
wbsl B.Blc. UUS WANTED '85&'66 &IS--7253. Mustangs, any cond.
842-Cll ~....... •••• 'll&Sbarp 6cyl. reblt, auto,
'7S Cordoba. Xlot~COl\d, nu paint, $1200, ofr.
new Ures, ru.U pfi~ 31 Trade sml wgn. 64.5·'f19t
sume lse $4380. + nomnl. rlnfo 99 S 7
Cees.963-7767.&fl&Stsell •••••••••••••••••••••••
'71 Chrysler Newpor "73 Pinto Runabout .
custom 4·dr, all power Loaded, must sell.
white. $1.2SO. 492·1967 S51498lor835-2777
"71Chrysler ~ 9960
Xtra clean. New tires, ••••••••••••••-•••• • • •
Al. Sl2SO. 531-3272 •69 load RuMef'
'7S Chr)'s ler Cordoba, wh P1ease C41l 96J.S327 ·
w/burgundyint, loaded '68 Plymouth Wagon. New
wtall xtras, 640-5172 o seat covers. good cond,
O.Vld 752-6521 SBJ.1877
----~~--~~ C4WfazRfal 993 '73 Satellite 4 dr. Lo mi.,
-•••••••••••••••••••••• air, radio, 24742 San
1975UHCOLH Doval, Msn. VieJo TOWN cou~ _sa_i_-4348 _____ _
Full power Including 'S wagon. xtnt cond. Nu
vln.yl top, Ult wheel. brks, water pump. Must
cn.ase control, AM /FM aell quick. $800. O N.O.
tape, air cond. Looks John or Pat, MS-e995
Cood! <087REC> --$6316. ..._.._ 9765 ••••••••••••••••••••••• GUSTAFSON 'rit.e Mans, PS, PB, vinyl
~. lo ml, Kint cond, SZ300.~
LINCOLN Mt HCUllY
I f>ROO H<' tt h !ilvrl
Hunt1nq1,,., B•·,1(h
842 881-1 "1 Flreblrd VB, auto, pwr,
--------.., xtra clean. $99$ or bst 74MAIKIV _d_r_.~_~_im_·~~--
Full power Including '8a OTO. upd, Hearst
AM /FM ttereo,"'llt ahlft, AC , AM/FM .
wheel, cru.lae control, Heedt work. Bat ofr.
•lnyl top. leather In· S0.5604 \ taioc. air COl)d. >dust aee --------to appr .. la\et <Lie. "14 Grand Prix, lo. fully
76J.NIX) eqpd. xlnt cond. PP,
$6416. 13895. 673·3.m
GUST AFSON
1 I'~' .<ll N M l HC:UllY
• ' .: I) II· ,t( ,, n•vd
t11nhn<ito11 f\.f· H h
IH;> 804·1
'70 Flreblrd 320. Auto, P/8, P/8, new paint,
transmisalon. Xlnt cond . sz.soo or beat ofter.
ftone 4"-3445
.
FORD LTD
4-DOOtl ""'-AUD HAUTO.
Sef ect-ehl~ crulae-o.-metlc .. "9wer
front disc brakes. ~ at..nno.
bc>dyslde moldlngs. bngttt wtleefllp. ~. drip moldings. bright rOci<er ~ moldlnQs. deluxe ateerlng w,,_.,
400 CID V-8, }iR18x 15 wsw 'red., cond~ect. re• seat spkrs. AM rd.
S\Oekf510Senal 1140528.
....
I ' • ... 4 c;yl • auto. trans., factory air. rlldlo,
heater, whitewall tires. tinted glaa,
wheel covers. vinyl irtterlor. luggage .. rack. Save On Gaa~Thla : (285NKK).
'· ~269 .
1971 P.L YMOUTH
SCAWJDLM.T.
. v.a. auto. t!W4.. factOt'Y air. POW9f ateerlng, power br~es. radio,
heater, whlteWtll tire~ vinyl roof,
tinted glasa,. wtlMI covera. Nlce c.,.
(291HFR).
1972 FORD
Ln> HAIDTO.
v.a. auto. trans ' fadOfY air, powel'
steering, power brake•. radio.
heater, wtlltewall tires. vinyl roof.
tinted glass. wheel eowra. LandaU
top. Sharp Car. ( 111 FVC).
I 969 PLYMOUTH
~·llLlt.T.
v.a, auto. nns.. fJICf"'Y air, l)OMC'
at...-tng, radie>, heater. whitewall
tiree.. vinyl root tinted gl••· wheel
covers. Good Transportation.
(YBV(470).
eaoue.MAM 4 DL
V-8. auto. nna . fac:tOfY air. pcwer
ateerlng, power brake•. power
wlndOwa, radio, heater. whitewall
Im. Vinyl roof. tinted glasa. WhMI cov.n. Shows Reat Clnt. (233HOA).
• V AH CONVERSIONS
• • PICKUP COHYllSIONS • 4 WHHL DRIVES •
V-8. auto. trans., factory air. power
steering, power disc brakes. PoWer
windows, power seats, AM-FM radio,
heater, wtlitewall tires. tinted glass.
wtleel COYetS. landau toP. Drive It )'OU11 buy It. (727UIN).
v..e. auto. ttant.. factOt'Y air. power
ateerlng, power dlsO brakes. ~lo.
heater. wtlitewall tires. vinyl roof.
tinted glass. wtleel covers. Looka
Uke New. (002L TT).
eHlt&•• PtCIUP
v.a. auto. tfJna., factOfY air, power
steering, pow,r brakes. radio.
heater. tinted gla91, vinyl lntaior, chrome wheels & wtcM ·ovaa tires.
'tonnea.a. cover. Sharp tow mileage
P.U. forwotf<orplay. (1C1219e).
1973 OLDS
eunASS S&ftlMI v..e, auto. trans., f8c:tory air, Power
ateerlhg, power t>rakH. radio,
heater. whitewtll tires, vlnYI roof,
tinted gr.... whffl covera, vinyl
Interior. s.ve-Now. (448HPO).
~ nwtual transmlaalon. fronC
disc brakes. ractc and l)(nlon steering,
c;ontoured buoket aeata. tec:hometer,
amp and temp ~ges, cigar lightet,
wheel cpvers, 2.S Liter 1·4
engln.-2V. Stoel< 10083 Serial
t1148ee .
5.3619
1976 FORD
PMFO ..,..._ocrr ........
4 cyl., auto. trans.. 'radio. heater,
tinted glass. wheel covers. A reat
Gas Saver. (734NWI).
1975 FORD
MUSTAH61 ,
V-8. auto. trans .. 'factOt'Y air. l)OW8f'
steering. ~ disc braket. AM-FM
radio. heater, wtlltewall tlrea. tinted
glass. wheel COY9t"I. Landau toP. sun
roof. dht tt1m, Sharp. Sharp Cat.
(833L'M').
'54299
4 c;y1 .. 4 sbeed. AJM=M radio. heller.
A Gas Saver. (475MMP).
"' 1973 MERCURY
COU.AA0..7H.T.
V-8. auto. trans., factory air. rx>Wfr
ateerlng, power brakes. AM-FM
redlo. heater. whitewall tlr... vinyl
roof. tlnttd glass. raliy. wheels. wide
oval tlta Save On Thia One.
,
•
i . BRAND NEW
1977 PLYMOUTH FURY
RL23 TWO DOOR SEDAN
JESTDIUVE
THEALL MEW
lt77 VOYAGER
lEADYFORTHEROAD/
GIANT VAWES!
;
~ elUb between two Hunt·
biMtoQ beach pl.anina com-
Dtf.11loDetl fiared early today
4ulna beated Cliacuaslon on
plans for blib rf.Se development
mtllecity. ·
autb Finley and Prim Shea,
unauccessflJl rivala ln lut April's City Council election, took part in
U.excbaiute.
.. Mrs. FlnleT threw down some
Jl!ilpers and said, "Ob, s-· ., "
wben Mn. Shea su.1.1ested that
Mu. l'loley ... --chan1h11 "
posturel GD blih rise develop-
ment ~ procedurea •'to 10 along
With trlen(!Ain the audience.••
Mn. Pblf'ey wd. HJ've never
said aQ)1hing like that to you."
Mra. Shea then told Mrs.
Finley, ••you don't have to swear
or cuss. This is a public meet-ing. ••
There reportedly was only one
pel'IOD remaibin1 in the audience
when the outburst occurred
1hortq before l a.m.
The •tale was apprentiy sec for
th exchan&e earlier ln tho meet-
tnc after Mrs. Sbea lald that hiah
rise diicus&iooa have been 1omg
on 1ince 19'12..
"It'• time to make a declaian..''
sbe1ald.
Mn. Fioley said that it ls a
necessity to reassure the public·
where bleh rise ls concerned,
"whether Mn. Shea llkes it or
not."
~ 0...,,.....,, .......
RESIDENTS INSPECT STANDING POOL THAT°HAS CAUSED NEIGHBORHOOD COMPLAINTS
'The City Clean. Up Main StrHt But L~k at th• M• .. We Have Right Here'
Go .Jiamp • ID 'Eyesore'
Huntington Residenu Angered by '~'
By &OBERT BARKE& Oltlle IMlly ~,..,,
Ap~ent dwellers in the cen. ir.i, Md.bent panel H.\IMlll· ~
Beach are lirizlt next to a stag.
nant "Jake" that they probably
poµld like to see cit.y officiala
JUtnpinto.
Tbe dirty, trub-filled water la
•boJJt three feet deep in places
an.d bas been standing in a 4Sxl20
feet area for several months, re-tldents claim.
'rbey believe there is a definite
health hazard. They say the odor
can be overwbelmm& in late af.
ternooos a.qd at ni.Cbt and tnt it
ia an eyesore that doesn •t belooc
in the city. ,.
Shirley Keenan of 1517 Hunt-
iaaton Street says the water bas
accumulated over several
ontbs from street runoffs and
t it haa been particularly bad ~ u.e ra.lns. ~ .. J ban caitacted the cit.y but
the7 don't aeem to do anything
Jiltiout i~" abe said.
, ·!'City ofticials are concemed
~ cle~ up Main Street
d look what a mesa they have
•ht~ ... T.f 1m seriously concerned tbat
cbild might drown,'· abe added.
Tbe ~ant water la located
ween apartment buUdln&a
eoutb of Adams Street and
.lt•tweea Huntin1toa and
bama streets.
·,.There are three Cbti1tma1 trees fnnD more feaUve daya
~1submersed1D the water.
• Three ol4 coudles hue bin 4hmn1ed tbet'e, \apparently by ~le moviD& out of their •part· .....
There are untold beer bottles. a
JWUDber of tires, tattered carpets
liftd an abundance of aJ1ae. Then aJao Is • amble popvla-itOD of rtOp. tadpoles and mos-
CjUttOe9, accordillg to Mlehbon.
S.V•al r.ldenta caq.reaatecl at ta.. tcene wbeli they mistoot a
Yllltor tor a dt"f lnspecto.r.
Guy 01'QJldy, a atudent at ~-W4$t CoUece and IUl'fer -~ .. AN we flna1l1 loin& to _ ..,,.ND1..done Jbouttlliat ''
~"Lorrain• Roa.tier, a hlth 1aool aubltltiale teacher aald
tbat ID llddJtl4n to tile stet6 and -... nmali aae the water bole
(8eeJAD.P .. e.lJ)
HUNTI~ GUY GRUNDY IN8PECT8 ·~K~ DDRt8
SOUth of Adarila Avenue, et.gnant Water trb ~hbon
MNDwhlle. tb8 plamln1 com-
mllaioo decided to ~t off a de-
cl&ion an two blcb rise bulldtnp
for HDlor dttzens an4 a muJtl·
story ordinance for two weeb.
The plan called for construe·
lion of two It-story towe.n with
about 400 living units near
Pacifica Hospital at the F1ve
Points area at Main Street and
Florida Street.
· The units had oricinailJ been
set for 3SO square feet but were
expanded to SOO square feet
before Tuesday niaht'a meeting;
Mark Porter, a member of the
audience, said be b totally IA
favor of the project but bu ce£
cems about the specillc plan.
He aaid the ori&inal slle of 350
square feet was .too am all.
"It1a their (seniors') pnvate
world, and it's a bell of a small
amount ol property to devote
one's life to.•
Huntineton Beach builder Bob
New Year's Death .
Willluiw compand the plaaned
bouainl Wilts to a "rabblt butdi
operatlMS that are Just •bar?-
bigger than a double 1ara1e.'
Mike RodJers, president ol the
Council an A8ini said the sen.lar
citizens are very bappy about the
Pacifica plan beeaUH of its loca-
tion ow sboppint and medical
centers •
He said tbe one-bedroom units
may be incoovenle:nt "but the
<See CLASH, Pase Ai>
Glares Open Trial
In llB Shooting _
B1 ARTIWR R. VINSEL ot ... Delly Pilot Staff
Glaring at times from the wit·
ness stand, John Arthur Hunter,
Jr., who lay near deatb just six
weeks ago following a shooting
spree at a New Year's t~ in
Huntinitoo Beach tbat a
friend, testified about it Tuesday.
Accused killer Thomas Joseph
Stack, 20, occasionally glared
back fromthe cOW\Sel table as de-
fense attorney Pete Norton of
Newport Beach questioned the
witness.
Hunter, 22, llke Stack, a Hunt-
ington Beach resident, was
scheduled to a take the stand
again today in West Orance
County Judicial District Court.
"He got behind the car and his
eyes J.i&hted up and then the (LU! ··~ Ofl. ... went -.n. Allll there was anOtber shot and Brlan
went down ... ," Hunter
testified TUesday.
Stack will be boUlld bver to
Orange County Su.,.rior CoUrt
for trial on charges of murder
and two counts ol assault with in·
tent to commit murder and firing
WuntySurf
Excellent;
Crouxls Out
Orange County suffers got a
bonus with this w~·s beat wave
when surf on the county's west-
faclng beaches l»gan to blt sets
of six to \tlgbt feet with an oc·
casional 10.foot .wave coming
through.
The excellent surf conditions
and warm weather brought un·
uauaUy large beach crowds out
but lifesuards in Seal 'Beach, Sunset-SUrfside, Lquna Beach
and San Clemente where the blS-
geat surf wu reported lndlcated
they were not bavint unmuai
problems since the only ~
braving the 80·de1ree water
were the surfers.
Llf eguards in Newport Beach
and Hunt:lqton Beach said that
whlle tbelr waves had gOod
shape, they were coming ln at
two to tbree feet, with an oc-
cuie>Nl four-·r!><'l aet.
"The really good aurnnc
1bould be up ln Los Anaelei
County where there are 80ID•
true w-..facin& beaches," said a
apokeaman for the Newport
BeachMattne Department.
at an occupied dwelling.
He remains beJd at Orange
County Jail, in lieu or $100,000
bail.
Stack, of9593 Pettswood Drive,
is accused of bein& the man who
returned with a rlfie and opened
fire outside the party house at
20651 Goshawk Lane early New
Year's Day.
Hunter testified Tuesday that a
fight broke out earlier and be in~
tervened, orderin1 Stack and
s everal companions to leave
because other partygoers object·
ed to his behavior.
The original dispute was ap.
pareotly between Stack and
another pending witness, iden-
tified in testimony Tuesday only
as Scott.
"l told tbe dude to split,"
Hunter said, adding that shortly
thereafter, the defendant and a
secoJ>d suspect returned to the
scene and Stack emerged from
the car with a rifle.
<See TIUAL, Page "2)
Pipelirw
Bursts in
Huntington ·
A. anllS\'fe cle~up operation
was 'Under way tod•Y to elear a
uu·et·bY-five btoek area ~ ~
Huntinaton Beach ol a Oouu '1ll
salt water brine that poured from
a ruptured pipeline used in oil
well production operations.
Tbe now ol salt water -wblch
smellS like oil -poured into
storm drains underlying a region
near 21.at Street and Pacific
Coast Highway.
There was no danger of fire but
the dirty water wblcb flooded
streets in some locations and
closed one Jane or Coast mghway
was primarily a mrlaance and
also posed a potential traffic
safety hazard.
The anexpec!ted fWlber wtdeb
exploded from a burst in a ult
water injection pipe in the 2100
block ol Walnut Ave., created a
second spectacle for surf mt fans.
Many among hundreds of fans
wltneaainJ a three day 'lurf'mg
contest trom the bluffs near that
location were more Interested in
the salt water activity gotna on
beblnd them across the hlahway.
The water spill occurred at
9:30 a.m., according to AminoU
USA Incorporaled mamtenance
chief Jerry Goar.
Hypnosis Cius Set
The Huntlncton Beach and
Fountain Valley YMCA will ofter a coune in self-bypnosil for self.
Improvement beetnninl Thurs-
day night at 7:80. Further ln-
formatiOG cab be obtained by
callinl the YM('.A at 147-9622.
Fall' ~ Thunday excePt f~ alq the coast.
Koetly ltm.ll1 afternoone.
m~ near 10 aa. beaches to
lower IOI lnland. Lo•a tom1ht.Sto~.
•
UYINQ IN NEWPORT BEACH
.tFK ~encl' Judith ExMr .
.Newport
:Hideout
:For Exner
f
, Judith Campbell Exner, the
• WOR:Janwbo1aya1bewuoncethe
• Ji,rl{riend ol Prealdent John F.
Kennedy and Ma.ti• boss Sam
Glancana, bas leased a hous~ in
Newport Beach where she is writ·
• ing her autobiography.
The bayftont home in wtitch
· Mrs. Exner is secl:~e;1 ii guarded ' by a watchdog ae t wbat Mrs. 1 Exner's attorney claims could be
attemptsonherll!e.
• The atlorney,~'chard C. ~ Leonard of Beverly s, Monday
, denied that b1a client ad come to
J Newport Beacb..to work on her •. book.
, But reliable aourcea say she and
n her present h ... band, golfer Dan
.. Exner, have leased a home in the
beach city at an address known to
NewportBeacbpoJice.
n Police· have not offered the
, woman any 1pecial protection.
J They say she b11 tome to
Newport seeking anonymity and
they will not disturb her unlesa
she ask.a for their help.
' Leonard Monday said Mrs. Ex·
ner bas completed about 400
pages of a book wbicb reportedly
will detail her romantic Involve-
ment with the late President and
.with Giancana.
"She's in fear," Leonard said.
"Sam Giancana and hil aalOclate
·John Roselli both have been as-
sassinated.;' -
· ·Mn.Exnercametonatiooalat·
tentlon lo 19'15 bec&Ule ol the
Senate-Select Committee Oil In-
telli1ence investigation into al-
leged CIA use of Malla people to
recMtit Cubaq1 to kill Pldel Castro.
The testimony dt.cloMd that
President Kennedy bad a "close
friend" who wu aJao a "dose
friend" of Glancana and RoMIU,
both named in tbe allqed CIA
plot.
Giancana never tuUfled in
thoee bearinp because be was
shot to death juat before be was to
appear. RoHlli d.ld tesUfy. but
w u slain in a 1antJand·1tyle kill·
inc ju.at afterward.
Leonard said Mrs. Exner
doean 't know if thou kllllnt• were related to the CIA plot probe, but
· ii bell fearful that they mishl be.
He uld her book ll beinl writ·
ten '"to let Ute record Jlfa!Ot,"
and that she .n1l not mab the
uaual promotional TOUnda of TV
talk •howl topromoteltasal•.
: HB Newl(Uld Home
Tours Anilouneed
The Hunlincton Beach
Newland HouH, 19820 Beach
Blvd., ii open for pabllc .,_
from 11 a.m . to 3 p.m. the third
Suadl)'ol each montb. Members ot tb• Hlatorlcal
SoctetJ are nstortnc tb• J.e home Of tbe w. T. Newland faml·
ly. hop1e interested Ill ..., ••
in the rest«aUon at• mfttell to
Hll Idelle Junibluth at ~
for lnformltloa.
p,...pageA1
LAKE ••• al. "potty 1rouncl."
"Little kida play ln thia mess
all the time. Can you imaeine all the genna in there?"
Lynne King, manager of a fut
food store, had one word to
describe the conditiODJ.
110utr.,eou., •: •b• eald. Sbe added that the frop keep
her up at nipt wtth their croak·
inc. .
Efforts to contact city offtclall
about tbe problem were umuc·
ceaful Tuelda7. '
Poli~ 1'!P.
Nets Sospect
In BB Theft
A tip to local police led to the
capture Tuelda.Y ftitbt of a Hun· Un,um Beach man charted with
bur&Iary and al10 aoucht for
quutloninf ln a S•,500
automoblle anon a week aso.
AmbroM VaJencourt CbeMy,
25, wu taken into ca1tody at an
apartment at •12 1'tb St., md
booked by Cltr of lndust.ry
pollce autborities u a 1uapect in their rec.rt butelary cue.
Huntlnston Beach Detectlve
Robert Ruaaell, who captured
Cheney with tbe aid of other of·
flc•nr. a1Jo lnterroaat-4 him
about me locaJ ttr..
Cheney bad been comldered a
1U1pect In a bla.w at lb• Seaclltt
Country Club t.Ut demol11bed a
waltreu' Japanese lmport car
in predawn baw's. Deieetiv• auuell said after
tbe lll\erriew before Cbenq wu
tUtned OVll' to City of luduab"y
deteetlv• that he could deftlop
no eYldenee llntlal th• 1UijeCl
to tbe car blue.
it;s ~a m.ighty cold winter in Helsinki this year a.ho .
But this bear in the HeWnki Zoo bas a nice warm
smooch for its caretaker. Most bears spend the freezing
Pro91 Page A J
t
months in hibernation and this one appears as if he has
awakened from a long winter's nap and is greeting a
friend whom he hasn't seen in months.
CLASH.~ •• Farmi~ Project
Water Cut by State
Siufing Heats
Wntinue at
BolAaChka
• project is a start.''
Plannine commilslonera ap-prove tbe policy plan for high
rlae development that called
the area near Huntington Cent.er
a prime area for high rise com-1
mercial and office development.
A second area for high rise de-
velopment was pinpointed at th«;
McDonnell Douglas location.
Commilsloner Joseph Boyle
said that reslidenta have a right to
know where high rise develop·
menlll may be considered.
Further study for the
downtown and Seacliff Bluffs
area for pouible hitb rise de·
velopment was approved .
BB Speaker
' On Burglary
EXperienced
One of CallCornia 's beat\
speakers on burglary will ad-
dress a public meeling in Hunt·
initon Beach tonl1ht, bued on
hit experience in workini etibt
boun a day u a burtlar for yeara.
He wtU addresa the police·
sanctlmed Neighborhood Watch
crimeftghtm' usoclaUon at 7
p.m. in the Police 'Department
Auditorium at 2000 Main St., u a
public aervtce.
Richard, ~he reformed thief
and b~~dictwho aenedtwo
prison but leell be can bet·
ter pay hi1 debt tq society '
through edocaUon, ii a 1peclall1t
inbUfleld.
He was befriended several
years ago by two young Hunt·
ington Beach policemen who ar·
rested him, and he credlta their
interest and encouragement with
his gradual rehabilitation.
Trai~Dog
Sought by
GWC Stiukld ·
A Golden We.st Colle1e Dunlnl
atudent is •kine help to find a
do1 that bas been ipectally
trained by her deaf father.
Oheryi-Pe-'rc• aatd the .Qv• year-old bol'er dlaappea11ed
T\111da.y When her f•tb't Who
lives 1n Hol,)ywood'wu visJ,t!q a
son tn Huntlfl8ton lhJach.
tfl'I. Pearce Hid the «101. x ... ha. bu .,... trained to bark
when tM doorbell and telephone
rln1.
Her father convenes on the
pbone by a teletype a~atem, ah6
•aid. Mn. Purce uld a witness r...
ported that a 1tra111•r opened the car door and let "1e dot loose.
The doe ta brown with Tihltt
feet and a white mark on her
forehucl. Mn. l'••rc•J:d lhe can be CUJ\act.ed at 8112· ,
SACRAMENTO (AP> -
Drolltbt·llricken Calllorilla bas
slashed lta S\1te''\Vater Project
now' c~· back asriculture by
60 percent and clUes ~ P,dustry
by 10 peroeot.
Farmers -.,ho Q.le Y1aleT from
the pro~ were told l'ueaday
their cutback would be 10 percent
h11ber th.a oriilPalJY announced
beca.uae,aftbe wonenln1 Voucht
-the atate'• wont alnce IJ!2'.
Bob Jantes, tbe ~pattftledt ol
Water Resou.rcea' deputy dlrec·
tor, said no towm or industries
are npeeted to be left 1'itbout water by the state move, but
some asrteultural land wtll 10
unplanted.
"For cities and indu.sirlea who
have contracta with u.s, thb will
mean at least substantial volun·
tar y c.onser v a lion at the
minimuln. But there'll be more
than enough water to protect
permanent crop1 like orchards,"
Jam~added.
,.
State ~t:r a1eucy contracts requJre uricultural water
uaen be cut back 50 "rcent
before city or ioduatry,wat.er can
ber~ecl. The munidpal users affected
by the cut include tbe mu.sive
Ketrope>Utan Water District,
which aerves Los Angeles and much of .the surroundln&
Southern Calllomia area.
School Candidates
.Forum Tonight
Candldates for iJ!e Huntinltoo
Beach City <etementary) School
District Board of Trustees will
moet tbe publlc tonlgbt at 7:30 at
Eader School.
The school is located at 9291
Banning Ave. in Huntington
Beach. Six candidates are vying
for three trustee seats In the
March 8 election.
The Katin J>n>.Am w.&b Ju.rf •
inc contest etlterect tta "hconcl
day of competition today OD
Bolsa Cblca State Beach about
one mile north of Golden West
Street in HunUniton Beach.
About 150 surfers from
Callfomia, HaweU and Florida
com~ on 33 team• lo pre-
llmtnary beau Tuesday, accord·
tng · to contest director Rua
Callsch.
Eleven tea.tu cooailllnl ol IW'·
fer• from Huntlogton Beacb,
Suuet Beach. San Clemente and
Newport 'Beach are vytn1 for
over $10,000 ln prlze money.
Minor pmtin1 problema arose
when some or the contestants
brought their vebiclea off Pacific
Coaat Highway near the judging
area. said Calisch.
"We can't encourage large
crowda to come to the contest
becauae of limited parking," be
said.
.an.
Earning money is one thing. Holding ·
on to h and making it grow is another.
Perpetual Savinss has various ways of
making your money make money.
At Your Service, Service-
And They're Free
(Some ~rvlces require qualifying balances}
Safe Deposit Box Notary Service
Checking Account Savings Bond
ThlvcJers Checks Redempt ioni;
Even thouift Perpetual Savings is a
sizabJe financial institution, yoµ'JI feel
comf qnable with us. Our employees arc
fpendJy, knowledgeable and ta~-carc of
yo'ir transactions. quickly. And we offer an enormous range of services. So when
· people refer to us as a tower of strenath,
it-.more ttJan just a·catchy phrase.
· Cpwe in.and see us soon. Where you
, put your money does make a difference.
Mon~yOrders Save·By·Mail ..
Copy Service Jntcr·Branch PrlVlleges
Thlst Deed Thlcphone nansfer
·Collections ldcntlkcy
Retirement Plans
'lllx-deferred Keogh Plan
A self-employed individual may
depoi;lt 1'% of his or her annuul income
($7500 maximum) in a Keogh plan. Both
money contributed for yourself and for
employees is tax·deductible. as is the
interest it earns. After retirement you·re
taxed at a much lower rate a.-. you use the
money. Perpetual payi£ the 1l'u1tcc fees.
lndlVidual Retirement •
Account
Start your own tndivlduat Rctl~ment
Account lf y01J'rc not already in one.
Contribute up to "% of your annual
income ($"00 makln\um) In one payment
or regular installments. The money t
, eontn"buted and ttic interesr it earns are tax ,
deductible until you use the money.
• Perpetual IY.lYS the 1htstce fees. ' . . ..
1
tor atirDGael of pt .. 1 ·f\iture
develop"ment In IrVtae.
No actkini were taken by ttie
commlslfon 1\lf,sday but com-
mlaalouers discussed anne:u-
tion, the permanent city ball, 'golf
courses, the activity corridor
and other land uae issues.
The Inine Company bu sub-
mitted a plan to develop a K·
Mart dilcouDt shopping center at
the corner of Jamboree
Boulevard and Kain Street, near
the San Diego Preew~.
In a report 1tvei'l to com-
m\aalonen, staff plannera wrote
that sucb a plan would "be viable
economleally ii developed with a
major ctllcount store s~e nooe
exists In the city or the im-
mediate envirom. ••
Plannen tiso noted that high
.freewaywtbility and close prox-
imity to nearby reaidential de-
velopments would also insure the
shoppine center's economic sue-
Mrs. wllliam Wymer of Churchtown, Pa ..
owner of Ch. Dersade Bobby's Girl, hugs
handler Peter Green after the Sealyham
terrier won the best in show award at the
lOlst Westminster Kennel Club dog show
in New York's Madison Square Garden.
Irvine Co. 'Rf:oeess Siill !Coing On
'-'" .
<See REIBESS, Page A2)
B1'rollBAllLEY Tbe#Taubman combine the fobndation's 54.S percent
Two cfu.:::;;";~e James ~as post a $282.7 bJd which ls , stake in the company founded by
Inine Foundat.iclll made It clear fman superior to that of her erandfather. . .
Qider q_JM!S&n•ni Tuesday that Mobil . -Testimony at this potnt or the
e door is not closed to any bid-h also has the support of Mrs. trial bu indicated, however, that
4ers willlna to top the 1281,9 Smith who ~ been assured ~Y the foundation board strongly
· alll1oo offered by the Mobil OU the east.em bidde~s that she will prefers the Mobil o~fer to that of
Corporation rcw the foundatioa'a be allowed to retam her. 22.4 per· the Allen-Taubman interests.
$areinthelrvineCompany. cetit interest in the Irvme Com·
D•J>•rtment store presJdent pany if Allen--Taubman take ov~r
Wward L Carter testified In a .,. "-···Uial d.epojiitlOD read into Ohliae Couty Superior Court *1.lmcay that ''the biddin1 pro.
eta• u .un coU:ai on.'' School C«ndidates
Cuter and -Sant of America 4Aeculiv• Rudolph Petenon, ali&o taUfJiQ8 via deposJtton, C<ll'·
· titmed for att01'ney Howard
nitdman that the foundation a.m asked Jud.p Jama I' . .Judie
to accept'the otter-submitted b)'
IObil.
• ~ut FriedmaR. who represents ~JM bd.reu Joan !nine Smith
t.U trial o1 w ta..wi aaa.1nst
U.. founda.tlon, drew the ad-
tnlon fnim both men that an 4lhi lqpaiot to MObll'1 will not be i;nond b)' tbe foundatJon. .:?Mobil'• Only remalnlna ciom-iGUW at thb point ls • COft· ioi'Umn hMded by Wall Street
aacier Charles Ane.n ud
Nroit cte.elopa' Alfred Ta~ a.a. .
.,.. , ...... • yA,.
Tell Spending Aims
Candidates runninr for the
Irvine scltlol board have vowed
to spend anywhere from "just a
couple hundred dollars" to "not
more than $2,100."
Moat candidates, who made
their remal'b at a candidates'
ni1ht held bJ lrvlne Tomorrow
last week, said they would fall
within the $S08 pollcy limit aet by
the Irvine School board In Nov·
ember of ms. But others said
they UPfl:C~ to exceed that
amount.
The tioifd•s pollc1 atates ~
candidates 1bould not apend
more Ulan two and one-half cent& per~ voter. That es·
cluaM tile cOlt of submtttlnc a
statement of qualiflcat1ona seat • t
out by the r~ar of,wters
along with the sample ballot: ' ~
Based on the number of voters
in the lut election, candidates
um 1ear ~ beln8 asked to stay
within $508 per candidate, not
counting the estil1lated $275 for
the cancllctates• statement, which
ii optJonaJ. All but Lou Zejda.
Ron Lunceford and Cathy l..arltln. tumed in atat~enta.
Tll9 followina wese tbe com-
menll made: ,
Catll1 Lartia: I have no budget
campalp to speak of, but I hope
to pt 10me flyers to •eod out. 1
don't expect to spend 111ucb
IDOll~ at all. . Jaotiat Simper I 'll spend the
(8ee8PEND.•aseAZ) .
San Dteco tree-w_,'; ud 1ntDo
Townc.atir. · · Other plannlnc laauea ell•·
C\llled bY the CCUllmlaaklo in·
dude:
-Comftlisslooers said they
favored tl)J)extn1 the rOU&bJy
21,000 acres that lle within the
city's sphere of inftuence but out
of city boundaries. The land lies
north of Irvine Boulevard and
stretches to the SaaUaao
foothills.
steuth Nati1>ea
Extontioi:i~t Soll,Jht in Probe
PHOENIX," Afls. (AP> ...:.
Authorities arrested • PhoetWr
private detec:tfve and were .seek· int Ned W&rl"eft Sr., convteb&d
exwrtionist and re~uted ·loGod·
father" of Arhona t•nd
schemes, on-ebarse.a of tu'jbery
and CCllllpiraeJ. •
Warrants on Warren, 63, and
James Cul Uu•hea, 68, of
Phoenix were issued. by
Maricopa County Superior c.ourt
Presiding Judie Robert c.
Writing Book
Broomfield at the request of
County Atty. Charles F. Hyder.
The wl21"UltS charge the two
with alle1edly bribing an in·
vestigator in the county at-
torney's office.
Hughes' name surfaced
several months aao In connec·
tion with another case involving
Warren. Hupes, operator or the
Fox Bureau of Investigation and
the Internatlonal Detective
Agency, told_a news conference
Exner ·Hiding Out
. .
In Newport Home
Judith Campbell £xner, the
woman wboaaysahe wu once the
gjrlfriend '11 Pnislc!Atnt John F.
Kennedy ild Mafia labss ,-,m
Gtancua, ffas leased ' house fn
Newport ee.cbwbere s'be ls .mt·
inf era~apby. •
The ba)'froi>t hbme ln which
Mra. Exnetlkteeludedisfuarded
by • watcbdoc a1a1Ast •fiat Mn.
Exner's attorney claims coutd be
attemptaooher ure.
The attorney, Richard C.
Leon.ard olf Beverly Hills, denied'
Monday that his client bad -comei
to Newport Beach to work oo her'
book.
Butrellablesourc•H)lsbeand
her present husband, 90ller Dan
Exner. have leased a home in the
beach clty at an add.reu kooo,ft\ to
Newport Beach pollce.
Police' have not offered tbe
woman any special protecUCG.
They say sbe baJ com& to
Newport seeking anonymity and
they will not disturb her unless
sbeuksfortbeirbelp.
' Leonard Monday aalci Mn. '£s ..
ner Has completed about 400
paees-ot a book wblch nportedlr
will detail her romantic ln\iolve-.ment with the late .Pre:al8ent and
;withGlancana.
. ustie•a tn fear,., Leonard .Wet
"Sam Gfancana and bis uaoclate
John Bolelli both have beea u-
saaslnated."
Mn. EmercametonaUonalat..
tention in 19'1S becau_se bf the
Rock Mraic's
.-. Bad Boys
Keep Rolling
"Senate Select Committee Oft In· ·LONDON (AP) -The Rollinc
teWtence lnvesti1atlon ltltb al-Stone., bad boys of rock muste
leced CIA use of Matta pe0ple to for .14 years, have •nnouncea
recruit Cubans to ldll Fidel they'll keep on roclclnc for at
Castro. Jeutsts more albuDll.
The testlmony dllc!lond that -The Stones !lave alped a ccin:
Preaident Kennedy bad a "cloae tratt to do tbe atbum1 for BMl
friend0 who wu a.llo a 0 clole Reeordl, Ltd., EMI muicinl
friend .. ~ Giancana and Roeelll. dli-ector Leslie Bill 11ld tciday.
boUl named~ .!he re.lleged ~ 1 MlckJ~11er,thepnncmtJeld
J>lot; 1tn1er Of tbe raunchy; rc>ck"ildW
t,bat has excited and aomitlirifiS -~tra1e enerat~iof Jlltenen. .alcl of tbe c et
he bad information allegedly
Unklnl John Harvey Ad~
wltb the arson of a' Pboenllt
reataurapt oweed by Edward
Dennis Kelley, a former bust ..
ness asaociate of Warren.
Adama.oo bu pleaded guilty to
second-dearee murder in tbe
slaylna <I Arizona Republic re.
.porter Doil Bolles in eitcbange
for b.11 testimOftY •aaJ.nst otbera
implicated in the.case.
Hughes WU ~ held in the
county jall ln Ueu of $20,000 bond
Tuesday mpt, officials said.
Deputmen1 of Public Safety
officers said they were unsuc-
cessful in attempts to '8.rrest
W arreo and were told be was not
in Arbooa. .
Broomfield ordered WatreD
held without bond after bis ar-
rest beca'Ule be was free on
$50,000 bond OD Charles of fk'aud
in a ftve-year-old all88ecl 1aDd
fraud acbeme.
Hyder refused comment Oil
the alleptlona a&aimt Warren
and HQ&bes.
Tbe public employe wu ldllln·
tifled • ~ Cbapibiflt.-p. id~ tn Hyder's-Gftke.
wb~tl7 reportiCI the at-tam .tidJie to lbd•. . lid~ r~ to ecmftrin that thi atle~ed rl~ was mado
:iD cOnheCtloG wt dtar1es Pend· ln• acabast lf arrea, who is
scheduled to stand trial IU!xt
tnontb op 20 eounts ot fraud.
A cbana'e of venue motion is
scbedulecf to be beard b:l the
case Marcb 3 in Superior <but.
The charces ~tem from a l97Z
land deal between Warren and a
Japan-based land aales com·
pany, Capital Management
Systems.
W arrea Is accused of mis·
re;resebtlne Arbona land
one4 by auburtian Meaa ear de-a J er Jack Ross to 0.S.
servicemen in the Far Eut. No
criminal charges have ~ filtcl
aeainat Bois, but be ud Warrea
are named in a clYil auli.
Carter Eyes
Nationwide
Health Plan
.
~oiled Agai~ .
87 GUY GSANVILLE eampalgn f'Wld·nillllJ(ae(!vtU
• OIU.o.itff'l••u'.-. of Oran1e CountrSU»ervboi Police Informer-turned· &alpb Diedridl. have ~
political tycoon Gene Conrad topic ot what laJM>w J ftv• contt,iuect bt1 on~tlded con· Inquiry .
veraaUon with the ~e C®o· In h1i tint ~ ,
ty Grand Jury 1'uesclaT when ~e the jury t"1) weeks aio, Coara<l '
a1aJn reluaed to ttstl.ly abbut his cited 4ix constitutional amend.
brief involvement in p0Utlcs. men ta wbea be refused to That involvement Jut tall coet testify.
Conrad ·~ '60,000 in cam-Last week, h., balked at meet• paJ1n cootrtbuttou and loans, in& with u.e jury beeaUH of
according to amended public wtiat be said was a conruct •
campaign disclosure state-between himself and the dJ.ltrfct
menta. attorney's office.
But Conrad made it clear But Superior Court Judie
again Tuesday be doesn't want Byron McMillan uld Mond-.y
to talk about hit role as political there is no conflict as..J'ar as
c:ampalgner financier, at least Conrad and the Grand jury are not to the Grand Jury. concerned.
. The burl)> former paid police Judge McMillan's opinion mto~mer spent about 30 mmutes notwithstanding, Conrad ap-~ebmd closed doors with the parenUy s aw no reason for him Jury. to testify.
WbeQ he stepped out o( the Through Donald it was
jury rwm, Conrad's attorney learned the questions asked cen-
Richard Donald s~d mum is tered around contributions "in· stillt~wonlasfuasCoorad itialty m.ade to col.lnty
and the jury are concerned. Supervisor Philip Anthony's
By mum, Donald meant Conrad had refused to answer
the questions about political
campaip practices asked him by the jury.
Those practices, including the
campaign through other oersons.
Conrad apparently also was
asked about auy polltiul deal·
ings he rttltht have had wUh
Diedrich in the closibg stages of
last fall's political campaigns.
Sharing of Bridge.
Funding Urged
The Irvine Ttansp~rtatlon
Commwloo will recommend to
the Cit,y Council Tuesday that a
bicycle-pedestrian bridge over
the Santa Ana Freeway at Yale
A venue be funded 50-50 by the ci-. ty and by Northwood developers.
1'he City Council will consider
that recommendation, the
original pJan suggested by city
aides and a new plan suggested
Jast week by Councilman Bill
Vardoulis.
City aides want the total cost of
the bike bridge, estimated at
about $440,000, to be borne by
Northwood developers, assessed
through a new fee district.
fi',... Page Al
HEIRESS •••
Friedman bas ar1ued
throuef>out the trtal that Mobil
has always had an eclte io tbe
Irvine Company -ale negot.ia·
tions and at one point was about
to get the Irvine Company for
$200 million, until Mrs. Smith in·
tervened.
Mrs. Smith areues that the
true worth of the Irvine ComplUl)'
is nearer $1 billion than the value
of the bids posted by Mobile and
AlJen-Taubman.
She and FTiedman contend
that It would be possible to ~•ch
a much biper fi&ure lf Mobil's
domlnat.ioa of the market place
can be eliminated and a system
of sealed biddlni introduced.
The fouadatJon la compelled by
fed...U law to dlspose ol lts share
in the lrvlne Company.
Both Carter and Peterson
stressed in their testimony Tues.
day th.t it had never been the
!oundatlaa's intention to sell to
Mobil and leave the minority
~bareboldera, indwllng Mrs.
Smith. to wort out their own deal
with the oil company.
Carter tatitted that the deal
struck with Mobil cave the
minority shareholders tbe aame
share prlce -$33.50 -u the foundation and tbey bad tbe op-
tion of eolnc to court and ~hallentin1 that fllU!"e 11 they
tboupt It wu unfair.
And be testlfted that the value
of each aha.re in the Irvtne Com-
puy coald have been as mucb u
$1.50 higher If It bad not been for
the opJJ01ltlon ol and ln.duence
exercised by Mn. SQlltb.
Vardoulis has suggested that
city bike bond money be used to
fund the bike bridge.
The transportation com·
mission's recommendation came
on a 4·1 vote Monday. Chairman
Pat Bonner voted against the mo-
tion. He has consistently been
against building a bridge at that location.
The commission also recom·
mended that the fee dislnct in-
clude only those areas of
Northwood above the Santa Ana
Freeway. That would exclude the
parcel that lies north of Walnut
Avenue, but south of the freeway.
And, instead of having a
s ystem where each area of
Northwood is assessed a dif·
ferent amount depending on lts
proximicy to the briqe, com-
missiooen sugiested the cost be
split uniformly amone the 20
Northwood developers.
The coaunission also •UJtest-
ed that the new fee district in
Northwood be uaessed $25,000 to
pay the cost of a project report oo
build.in& a vehicular brid1e at the
same site at the Santa Ana Freeway. ·
City aJdes bad ori1inally sug-
eest.ed that the fee district be
charged the entire cost of build·
inc a bike bridge and a vehicular
bridee. But the council may de-.
cJde to look for other fund1n1 to
pay the actual cost of the
vehicular bridge conatrucUon.
F,....Pfl,,eAl
lltwCUfl RJdn-"~., ........
Brett Schockley, a
freshman at the University
of Minnesota, sits atop W$
50-f oot unicycle. He designs
and rides the one-wheeled
bikes for income and will
make his public debut on
this five-story model July 4
at an amusement park.
CENTER •••
velop that land and could easily obtain approval Crom the county
-not necessarily following what
the city has in mind for that re-
gion on its general plan.
-Commission members were
split over where they believe the
permanent city hall should be
bullt. Two said they favored a
site at Jeffrey Road at Irvine
Center Drive (the area now being
eyed as a new community college
site) and two others supported a
location wiUlin the new Universi-
ty Town Center development
(where city offices were before.)
-Planners were asked to try
to find \lVays ot "beefing up" the
activity corridor, providing a
more "urban and downtown" im-
age. The activity corridor will
rqn thro\lth lrvine alons the San
Dtero Creek; ~th commercial
uaes, sdJOOls, high density re-
sidential units and institutional
Uld.
Commissioners said they
wowd like to aee lrvioe have a ~ set by the board and the S2'TS downtown area and thougbt the
for the statement. No more than activity corridor might serve
SPEND... ,
that. that pUl'pOH.
Loa 7.ejd.a: I don't know ii I -Commiuloners asked pJa.
need to spend any money. If all ners to seek more sites for golf
my friends in Irvine vote for me couraes. CUrrently, live or six
once, I'm okay. I plan to spend a sites are listed on tbe &eneral
lot less than $300. plan, but commissioners said
Ron LancefoTd: I probably they were interested in more golf
won•t spend more than $2,100. courses in the urban area of
The teas are 1om1 weU, tbou&b, Irvine, not the outlying areas.
so maybe I won't spend that -The commission decided
mucb. • they did not want to plnec>int a
DoUle Blame: No more than site for a m~or stad.Wm in Irvine
$500. at this time,
To• WU-: It's worth $500 to -Plarmers will return to the
me to let people kMW me. Even next meeting with more informa·
one mailing ii very expensive, tJon re1ardin1 the new noise con-
1 'm findlnlout. tour lines and how they will af.
Pnd Gum: I'm Colnl to try to feet future development in those
spend about $500. areas. ·
aoberi Gra.r: I'm apendlnl u The nst public beartn1 wtn be
much a, ft taltea to win. I want to March 29. and is expected to be
w1D and sene the kids. H It COltl the final public bearing before
me $800or $700, ru apend lt. the planning commission. Incumbent Frank Hurd had
already left the forum and was ~ aMed tbe -iiendJn1 question.
Th• 10th une!idate, Euaene
Simms. did not attend.
•• ID
WASB1NGTON (AP) -
PreislcMllt CUUi' Plaftl lO .
•end to Cons~•• aest week an amended fllca1
1871 budcet that cU'riea a.
dtllclt tu bUllo to $14
blllJon bJlh'r tbao Ulai
propoeod 6y the Far4 -4·
ml•latraUon, th•
W aahlnaton P<-st repOlt#
• A bur&l&r)' fU.Spect WU shot
and ktlledTueadeynleht as be al·
tecedly .f.truc1:hd wltb a POlleem"' trylnc to arrest him in a darkentd8aata Ana home.
Pollce l4enUft• the dead man aa George Allred Charette, 20, ot
S. Flower St., Santa Ana.
a.ken into cu.stody at the scene
the dead man's brother,
Donald John Cbarette, 22, ol the
same addttsa.
AccordinC to a police report,
the Charette brothers were found
bldlng under a bed in the house at
2S10 S. Artesia St., Santa Ana.
Police aaid they went to the
house at 9:55 p.bl. in response to
a call from a neighbor who re-
ported seeing two men force their
way into the home while its occu-
pants were away.
PoUce said the two Charettes
F....,PllfleAJ
HEALTH ••.
health lnlurance will be hi1h and
cost controb will be necessary. ·
HEW Secretary Joseph A.
Califano Jr. has said repeatedly
that national health insurance
wlll be studied this year but thitl le1islative proposals must await
enactment of the Admlnlstra-
tl on' s economic stimulus
package and a welfare reform
plan that be bas promised to sub-
mit to Carter by May 1.
Woman Gets Arm
Caught in Machine
Paramedics were caued l9 Al·
lergan Pharmaceutical Com-
pany in Irvine Tuesday afternoon
when a 21-year·old woman
employe 1ot her arm caught in
mac~ery.
Collette Kaanapu of Buena
Park received a h•lf-incb deep,
10-inch long cut on the arm. She
was listed today in satisfactory
condition at Tustin Community
Hospital.
were found under a bed and re-
fu1ed to crewli>Ut ea their own.
It was when the two officers at
the 1eae strugglect to pull the
youn1• brother out from bD hict. in& place that one of the omcers'
gun accidentally discharged, police said.
Th• ainele bwlet reportedly
struck the slr\llllln& burglary
suapectin the bead.
Police said be dl~ three how's
later ln Mercy General Hospital, Santa Ana.
~ay. Altboulb final 1~1'1 ar• not ••eee.t.H t' be
comrlltd unw tonJOt. tho
Car er adminlatratlon 1
eathnate1 receipt.a at Just under S400 billion and U· pen~rtt approatbb•• Meo on, the newspager
Hid.
Fr .. PageAJ
CAMPUS VOTE •••
join Greinke and Backus but that
left a 3-2 split -still not enough
to close the deal.
In light of the county counsel's
ruling this week, that three vote
majority would be enou1h to de-
cide on the Myford-Bryan lite.
But that majority is no Joneer a
certainty.
Greinke and Backus, In
telephone interviews, reaffinned
their support for the MyfOtd·
Bryan parcel and said they
would not change their votes.
The same is true of Taylor and
Mrs. Brandt.
But Mrs. Berry said Tues4ay
she bas obtained "further in·
formation" that she plans to
"study carefully before we meet again."
"I felt at the time I voted last
week, it was the best decisiOQ I
could have made," she said.
"But with this additional
material, I plan to go over the en-
tire thing again. I pray a lot
about my decisions."
Mrs. Berry said she wowd not
abstal(l again, a move that would
push a decision forward unw
after the election -possibly unW early April. ·
"This is a decision for this
board to make,•' she said.
LafUDa Beach Trustee Taylor
ls not convinced that movine
ahead with just Ulree votes is the
right move. He atao contends
that it ml&bt be illetal and that be would conatder court action CO
bait a declalon unW after' ttio
election.
.. If we voted on Feb. 28, tber9
would be Ju.It elaht day1 bet~
an election to give ut a tw1
board," 'raylor said. "Time Is DO
lon1er i factor so wouldn't it be
better to wait for a Ml board?
The full board will have to Uve
with any dec.l.lioo we mue."
Taylor contencla that ~
the Irvine Company alternative
could.save tbe dlltrict mHUons ~
dollah U it decides to dP.00
beyond tbe initla1 20 acres btinl
coneldered for purchase u a
satellite. .,,
.. My only motive is to be sure
we don't improperly serve the
taxpayers," be said. .
Taylor noted that the Irvine
Company, which owns both sttea.
bas never saJd it would accept.
the dlltrlct'a $30,000-per-a'cre ap.
praisal price on the Myford·
Bryan land and could contedt the·
purchase.
an.
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17
'
VOL 70, NO. A7, 4 SECTIONS,~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1977 TEN CENTS
· i4 Live ~ 4 Gbll,ons of Water Dag
ALBION <AP> -Rlcb ud
Mlrna Sbaip and tbeJr two
chlldre:l .,.. preoccupied with
~~water fOl' the es· ~ ~ llfe. 'l1ley try to make
do wm.toar 1auom a day.
.. You ctoa•t waah much of
an'1blnl lite windows or ftoora.
When the lddll co to a house with
Waler. It .. bard t.o cet them to re-member to flUlb the toilet.·· says
, Sharp, wboee family is one ol 19
Irvine Co
Bidding
Ongoing
By TOM BARLEY
Cit .. o.tly t•l•eUt.tff
Two directors of the Jam es
Irvine Foundation made it clear
under questioning Tuesday that
the door is not closed to any bid-ders willing to top the $281 .9
million offered by the Mobil Oil
Corporation for the foundation's
share in the Irvine Company.
Department store president
Edward L. Carter testified in a
pre-trial deposition read into
Orange County Superior Court
testimony that • 'lbe bidding pro-
cess is still going on."
Carter and Bank of America
executive Rudolph Peterson.
also testifying via deposition, con-
firmed for attorney Howard
Friedman that the foundation
had asJsed Judge James F . Judge
to acc~l the offer submitted by
Mobil.
But Friedman, who represents
Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith
in the trial of her lawsuit against
the foundation, drew the ad-
mission from both men that an
offer superior to Mobil •a will not
be ll'DOl*lb7ibe fOUDdation. llobil'a Giiiy remainiQg CUD•
petit« • Uds ~ ... COil•
• aortlum be.aed by Wall Street
finander Charles Allen and
Detroit developer Allred Taub-
man. ·
The Allen-Taubman combine
l>aa poited a $282. 7 bid which ls
financially superior to that of
Mobil.
It also has the support of Mrs.
. Smith who has been assured by
the eastem bidden that she will
be allowed to retain her 22.4 per-
e«it interest in the lnine Com-
pany if Allen-Taubman takeover
the foundation's 54.S percent
lt•ke in the company founded by
her grandfather.
Testimony at this point ol the
trial bas indicated, however, that
the foundation board stron&lY
prefers the Mobil otter to that of
the Allen-Taubman interests.
Friedman bas ar1ued
throughout the trial that Mobil hu always bad an ed1e in the
Jrvlne Company sale ne1otJa-
tiolls and at CM point w u about
io cet the Irvine Company for poo mlmon, UD&i1 Mn. Smith in-
teneoed.
...... Smith arsues that the
true warth ~tbe JniDe Company
ii nearer Sl bllDoll than the value
ol the bids paMed by Mobile and
Allen-Taubman.
She and Friedman contend
Utat St would be poalble to reach
ca much b1per flpre if Mobil's
domtnatioo ol the market place
can be eliminated and a ayalelp
.Of sealed bidding introduced.
• The foundation ta compelled by federal law to dispose of its &bare m the Jrvtne CGmpany.
(See llEl.aESS. Pa1e A!)
Coast
Weather
Pair tbrou&h Tbursdq
ucept fOI .iona the cout. MOltJJ aurmy afternoons.
ff1'bsfthl'70 at beaches to
lower IOI inland. Lows
tm10t.Sto55.
In tb.11 Pacifte coastal villqe of
Nortbem California.
Albion ta about 150 mll'5 from
San Francisco up the ruaed
tout ot drwlbt-bit California,
and ill 70 residents have been
without a firm water auppty for a
year.
The dro111bt baa been tn-
tenalfied because a privately
owned waterworb that supplied
the vWUe was allowed to I.all in·
v..ea.w RJtlft9 A .. Wl ......
B r e t t S c b o c k I e y , a.
freshman at the University
of Minnesota, sits atop his
50-foot unicycle. He <tesigns •
and rides the one-wheeled ·
bikes for income and will ·
-make his public debut on
this five-story model July 4
at an amusement park.
Council M11lls
Fmancing
In Clemente
A host ol money matters will
be mulled by the San Clemente
City ~ell meetinc tonight at
city ball.
The council's 7:30 p.m . aaenda
iftclud• cou.ncil ratification ol cl·
ty employe pay ndotiatlons Slv ..
•• most wart.s between 13 and 14 perceat bit• ~_ad o.-er two
yean: fUndinl ol fl58.'l20 for San
Gor1oaio Part improvementa and apendln• $85,000 for
modtftcattom to tbe-dt.J'a eewer
plaa.t.
to diauM aft.er the owner died
t•o yeas qo. Local efforts are
underw~toreactivate lt.
Tb6 Sbar'ps &o to Mirna's fam.l-· 11 home elsewhere three times a
week to bathe, and never have
anyone over for dinner. When
aomethlna ls cooked. the pan
goes rlCbt to the table. Aa few dis-
hes are med u poulble.
"Seems I haven't drunk waler
for years." sald Sharp. ''Can't
wute it far drinking. D~ lots
of beer lbd soda pop ...
Gloria Petrykowskl fJnds
herself ln a similar fix: "You
don't fluah toilets. you can't
clean your house, you shower at
other people's homes where they
have some water to spare, you
use bath water to flush the
toilet."
Mn. Petrykowsld, who heads a
committee to return a steady
water supply to Albion, aald.
"There's no water lo the
firehouse itself. They bave to co a
ltlile for water. and that's a 'ooe-1hot.' ..
¥r. and Mra. Berry Matheny.
another of the familie1 that oc-
cupy Albion's two blocka, keep
two 10-callon drums in at truck
that baa oot been washed in six
months. They travel 20 miles
north to Fort Bragg to fill them.
"We've ,Sven. up our aoclaJ
life," said Mn. Matheny ... Not
enough water tor them to eome
bent. U they happen to use the
bathroom, there eoes your dis·
bwater. We can't 1et enouab
waler to take a bath. Even col-
l ee. it'• like drinkin& mOQey. Just.
plain mlaerable. ..
To do a family laundry also
means a trip to Fort Bragg.
-·. (See DRY, Pa1e t\2)
'Godfather' Hunted
Plwenix Detective Held in Bribery
PHOENIX, Ariz. CAP) -
Authorities arrested a Phoenix
private detective and were seek-
ing Ned Warren Sr., convicted
extortionist and reputed "God·
father'' of Arizona land
schemes, on charges of bribery
and conspiracy.
Warrants on Warren, 63, and
James Carl Hu&bes, 66. of
Phoenix were issued by
Maricopa County Superior Court
Presiding Judge Robert C.
Broomfield at the request of
County Atty. Charles F. Hyder.
The warrants charge the two
with allegedly bribing an in-
vesti1ator in the county at-
torney's office
Hughes ' name surfaced
several months ago in connec·
lion with another case involving
Warren. Hughes, operator of the
Fox Bureau of Investigation and
the International Detective
Agency, told a news conference
he bad information allegedly
linking Jobn Harvey Adamson
with the arson of a Phoenix
restaurant owned by Edward
Dennis Kelley, a former busi-
ness associate of Warren.
Adamson bas pleaded guDly to
second-degree murder in the
slaying of Arizona Republic re·
porter Don Bolles in exchange
for bis testimony against others
implicat.ed in the case.
Hughes was being held in the
county jail in lieu of $20,000 bond
Tuesday night, officials said.
Department of Public Safety
officers said they were unsuc-
cessful in attempts to arrest
Warren and were told he was not
in Arizona.
Broomfield ordered Warren
held without bond after bia ar-
rest because be was free on
$50,000 bond on charges of fraud
in a five-year-old alle&ed land
fraud scheme.
Hyder refused comment on
the allegations a1ainst Warren
and Hughes.
The public employe was iden·
lified as Kenneth Chambers, an
investigator in Hyder's office.
who apparently reported the at-
tempted bribe to Hyder.
Orticials refused to confirm
that the alleged bribe was made
in connection with charges pend-
ln g against Warren, who is
scheduled to stand trial next
month oo 20 counts of fraud.
A change of venue motion is
scheduled to be beard in the
case March 3 in Superior Court.
The charees stem from a 1972
land deal between Warren and a
Japan-based land sales com·
pany, Capital Management
Systems.
Nationwide
Insurance
Plan Eyed
For CVSD Board Conrad
CT A Political ArDl Continues
WASBDlGT (AP) -Presi•
dent Carter aald today be hopes
to propoM U.ftm phase of a na-
tional liealth ip.lurance proeram
betor.tbeendoftheyear.
Spealcin1 to about 500
employes selected from the
140,000 civil servants in the
Department of Health, Educa-
tion and Welfare, Carter said any
plan will have to be phased in by
what be called "a year-by-year
progression toward a national
health insurance system."
Before the program is pro-
pe>sed, be said, it will be
necessary to assess first what is
being spent on Medicare and
Medicaid and in what manner.
The President stressed "there
will b•ve to be some tradeoffs''"
because tbe cost of national
health inaW'ance will be high and
cost control.a will be necessary.
,. HEW Secretary Joseph A.
Califano Jr. bas said repeatedly
that national health insurance
will be studied this year but that
legialaUve proposals must await
enactment of the Administra-
tion's economic stimulus
packqe and a welfare reform
plan that he hu promised to sub-
mit to Cart.er by May 1.
Califano bas said that national
health insurance probably would
not come. before next year, and·
Carter'• statement may indicate a allebt lbift in that timetable.
Tbe President also said he told
his Cabinet to cut the nur;nber of ·reports that the federal eovem-
ment requires from states and
reclpieatlot aid.
He Niel he sent Cabinet of.
ficera a letter today ordering that
. the reportinc 1y1tem be analyzed
and aimplifled by the end ol
Jlueb.
Ca\t.er's audlente at HEW was more IUbdued than some of thole
be faeed tut week lD otber de-
partments. Be received oa.ly oc-
catlaoal applause. aenerally In
napcae to lla.tementa about bis
eomll11tme:I& to dvil n,.tlta, dur·
Jn1 bi• 40·minute talk to
emP1o:YeL Def ore bis talk. be toured the department'• child
daycarecater •.
Backs 2 Hopefuls
Two teachers running for ·the
Capiltrano Unified School Dis-
trict board have received ftmm.
clal backina from Americana for ,Better CiUzena, the p<>Jltlcal arm
of the California Teachers' As-
sociation.
Tony Leon. Capistrano Unified
Education Association (CUEA)
pr es id en t , s a i d w1 II i a m
Manahan's campaign has re-
ceived $2,000 and Robert
Bachelor's $500.
Manahan and Bachelor both
leach elementary school in the
neighboring Saddleback Valley
Ynified School District.
Manahan is running in trustee
area 4 (Dana Point and coastal
Laguna Niguel), Bachelor in
trustee area 6 (inland Laguna
Niguel).
Leon said Manahan bas re-
ceived the larger contribution
becawie ol the statewide cov-
erage be received when be ).ost
the Novrl election to the 8cbool
board by three votes in a reoouot.
"We stUl suspect the recount,
Leon said.
Manahan, originally declared
winner over Jan Overton by 8
votes, Jost to.Mrs. Overton when
lbe county registrar of voters
ruled t.bat 11 votes marked in the
blank 1t'rlte-in space would be
counted for Mrs. Overton. Mrs.
Overton's name was directly
above the write-in space.
The Capistrano teachers• as-
sociation has endorsed Manahan
and Bachelor in the district-wide
March 8 election. Leon said cam-
paign funds have been spent on
handout literature for both can-
didates and on bumper stickers
and posters for Manahan.
ExMr Hides in NB
To Write Li/ e Tale ..,
Judith Campbell Exner, the
woman who says she was once the
girlfriend of President John F.
Kennedy and Mafia boss Sam
Giancana, baa leued a house in
Newport Bead( wberuhe la writ-
ing her autobiography.
The bayf l'Ollt home in which
Mrs. Elmer la secluded ia 1Uarded
.bY a watchdog against what Mrs.
Exner's attorney claims could be
atumpta on her Ufe.
The attorney, Richard C.
Leonard of Beverly llills, denied"
Monday tbat bis client had come-
to Newport Beach to work on her
book.
But rellablffourC?eS eay slle aftd
her present husband, aolfer Dan
Exner. bave leased a home in tbe
beach city at an address known to
Newport.Bach police.
Polite· have not offered the
woman any special protec:tton.
Tbey uy she bas come to
Newport aeekinl anonymtty and
they will oat dllturb her unless
abeub forthelrhelp. .
LeGD.ard Monday Nid Ill$. Ex·
ner bu compl ted .iiout 400
~:::;i:.u•of •book wbicll repcllltedlJ
LIVING IN NBWPOR1i ll!ACH
JFk 'FMnef JUdlth Exn«
'Silence'
BJ ODY GJIANVILLE °''"'oa" ,..... .... Police informer.turned·
political tycoon Gene Conrad
continued hi• one-sided con•
veraatlon wltb the Orange Coun•
· ty Gralld Jury Tuesday when he
acain refused to te5tily about bis
brief involvement in politics.
That involvement last fall cost
Conrad about $60,000 in cam·
paign· contributions and loans,
according to amended public
campaign disclosure state•
ments. . ·
But Conrad made it clear
again Tuesday he doesn't want
to talk about bis role as political
campaigner financier, at least
not to the Grand Jury.
The burly former paid police
informer spent about 30 minutes
behind closed doors with the
"jury. ·
When be stepped out of the
jury room, Conrad's attorney
Richard Donald said mum is
still the word as far as Conrad
and the jury are concerned.
By mum, Donald meant
Conrad had refused to answer
the questions about political
campaign practices asked him
<SeeCONRAD, Page AZ)
Taxpayers'
Gfoup Backs
3 Candidates
....
The Laguna Beach Taxpayers
Association baa endorsed
Michael P. Onorato, Raymond c .
Lawson aod WUllam S. KenUe f~
the March81chool boardelec::Uon.
Three posltlons on La1una
Beach Unified School District
board aretobefllled.
Onorato ta a Cal State Fullerton
history professor. Lawson a re--
Ured school dlatrlct emplo)'e aocl
KenUe a bua.lnessman who baa
been activelnachooJ committees.
Other candidates are incum·
bent Michael Sa.car, Bruce Hop-
pin1. Jim and Mira Hoenta ancl
Marylyn Pauley.
detail ber..mmantfc 11lY01Yt-:
metit wUb tbe late President Ud
Jim Yancey. preaklent ot the
board, aald the three endonecl
candidates are the belt hope tax·
payera have "to 1uppon quallt71 ed~ and at the aame tlme
Mol'.:WaReful ucl UDMCell&ry
---'-~---<-:"D:o:...-::aJ:n-..... ~4\lUQ(JWZ .:_
with GlanaDa. •
.. Sbe'• iD fear ... Leonard uf4.
'6Sam Glancana and bl.I auOdate
Johll RoMl1l both have ~ a,s.. •utbiited.: ...
Mrs. ExnercametonatJonlla~
tetlon ln 1m becauo of th
Stneto Select Comlldl* on lo-
telllsence tnvesu•auou tnto al· ,J~ect CIA Ol Mana i>e®Je to
Tecrult Cuban1 to kill J'ld-1
.,CUtro.!
Tbe teatimony dliclOied that ~mdlmt J(eQpec\,y bad • "close
.I
'
..
Conservative flushhte or
toilet.I, w.adldoc ,_ldentl ,. t
• J)Ol'ttq ernat streAm& f/11 water
• tlowlna on tlae atneta, a.od a
• ,ublle rdaUom 1loott are pobrta ill a J..ap-.Beadl County w.._.
• l>lltrtc:t plan to a& w~uae 10 '° u perccm. Tue.day dlatriet d1rectora vot..
.eel wwdmously to oiler $S,500
' toward a joint public lDfonnaUon
• •roiram with the SoutJa Cout
oCount)-Water Diltrlct.
·, .. , Joe Slreu.Y. district general
·tnaaaor, 1ald Lacuna Badl'a .avenae mmual COD111mptm cl
3,300 11Cn feet of waw per Jear,
or mare tmm a bllliao &allom a
year, could be cut to lea than
8,000 acre feet.
.. That'• prondlD• ffDHr'Va-
' tion metboda are adopted" by re-
sidents and businesses, Sweany
, 8aid.
The board's action in part
answered a maUeram received
by water dlatrtcts statewide from
Gov. JMnnmd G. Brown Jr. ask· · . ing wW plans the diatrtctl bave
to cut use.
1 .. 1 Sweany said the district has
• already used . conservation
; measures. stretching back over
several years that include use cl • a rate scbeduJe that does not give
preferential savings to big water
uaers.
A meter replacement program
~ the old ones registered inac-
Shoplifting
:Major Crime,
Office Says
·. Sbopllftlng ls a major crime
' ' for merchants amounting w a
loss of $200 million nationally last
.· year, San Clemente Police U.
.-Ray Hartman told members of
. the Chamber of Commerce at its
"Talce a Cop to Brealcfast" Tues-day.
Lieutenant Hartman, the de-
.'partment 's invdtigation division
• commander, saiq new laws set-
) in g minimum punishments
;now apply and m~y help stem the
s hoplifting tide.
"We have a problem prevent-
ing this ••• every city, every
state bas the same problem ••
Lieutenant Hartmao said. ' ·
He said the first line or defense
was alert shop personnel, but he
noted "anyplace you can dream
of, people will put (hide) items of
your merchandise."
Mercbanta mwil t>. abt~ ti> teU
police what was taken. whe~ the
item was secret,e4, and what ac-
iions the suspected sboplltter
took to elude payment.
In most instances, security
. personnel wait until the suspect
has left the premises as this
~stablishes an effort to evade
payment, Lieutenant Hartman
said.
Lieutenant Hartman said the
courts are oow required to levy a
minimum fine o( $50. Maximum
punishment is $1 ,000 or six
months injail.
As an alternative to payment
or a fine, the offender can be Rn·
tenced to petform public service.
•'l'be mintmum waee tot' that
.,ork la applied toward payment
, bf whatever the fine would have been.
Shoplift1na is a crime aflectlng
• •ll customers bttawse losses in
mercbandiae result In hither
s;nces lo all, the officer said.
Bomhe Won't Sell
WASHINGTON CAP) -With
Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance
, in Israel, U.S. sources here have
disclosed that the Carter ad·
ministration has dec ided to
cancel the sale to that countrr ol
powerful concussion bombs that
produce devastatint fires when
theyatrlb.
DAILY PILOT
<"fiHbeb Jaw -1* ........
cat)Wk tn Ullt t»eQlaae a1er1 t..
albe ttw:t"te iMlfDi ~. All nual valve u4 tire ll;drant malntaaant~am hu helped reduCi tieHkl.
Sut SweaQ:J illill ct dlrec· tor• qreect ttii blc ~ of
water amenatit,ia ahouJd .,..In
promotkm to encouraae u..a to cut.beck.
Tho district bu ~ed. and wW emtmue to issue. ~ ttooal md!riaJ 'W'tth the .._ailtqa ot w ate:r billa. At tb1a SaturdaJ's
Patriot's Day parade, district
1taflen wm be bandtaf aut
0'Shut Your Tap" bultcma.
Sweany said be plans an assault
at local aebools to eet children in-
volved in CCl05ervation. and com-mended recent school programs.
promoted by thescbooldiatrict.
He said an attempt to promote
an essay contest in the schools
two years ago fizzled. but now -
referrine to a statewide droo~
-••unc1er tbe present climate
tbb might be different."
But the big thing. according to
Director Bruce Scherer, is the
water than can.be saved that is
now flushed down the drain.
••we ought to push this toilet
thirig," Scherer said, suggesting
that homeowners, apartment
houses and motels use plastic
''dams" available to put into
toilet tanks and bold back up to
two gallons from the flush
system.
Scherer estimated that motels
coulCS convert toilets for only
aboQ,t $10 per room. ..They'd
mate it back for ·sure in the
water they saved • ., be said.
Sweany said the district should
encourage residents to report
any wastage of water they spot.
"Anybody who sees water run-nlnJ in the gutter should call the
water department (4.9t-1041) -
they'll trace it down," he said. ·
* * * FluSh Device
Makes Cems
There's bard cash in your toilet
tank, according to Bruce
Scherer. a director on the
Laguna Beach County Water Dis-
trict board.
Scherer said Tuesday the dis-
trict ought to encourage people lo
install rubber-lined pJastic de-
vices in toilet tanks that act as a
dam t.o bold back water when the
toilet ls flushed.
Scherer said as much as l~ to
two eallons per flush could be
saved.
Installation costs. at most, $3
or $4. be said.
With the prevailine price of
water at 28 ~ents per 750 gallons,
a converted toilet will earn five
to seven cents per 100 flushes,
making back the o~al invest-
ment in only 8,000 flushes. tops.
* * * E'ra.. Page Al
DRY •••
'fbe pe0ple of Albion have
learned not to bother eolng to
Mendocino, 10 miles away. Peo-
ple there are also having it rough
and the laundries have long lines
all the time.
The Matbenys keep a pan of
water OD the kitchen dralbboard
to wub their bands, and use the
water again and again. They
wash vegetables in the same
water, heat rinse water for dis·
bes, then coo1 it and feed it t.o
plants.
Sue and Randy Christie once
lived next to the Matbeny1. They
moved because, for one th.in& .. the
children couldo•t 10 to the lollet
tiy tbemlelves for fear they'd
nUJb it." Hid Mn. Christle "I've lived in some very primitive
modM, buthla wu ridicuJoua."
* * *
F...,.PageAJ
CONRAD •••
by the jury.
Those practices, including the
campaig.D fund·raising activities
of Orange County Supervisor
Ralph Diedrich, have been the
topl~ ol what is now a five-week
inquiry. .
In his first appearance 1,ef ore
the jury two weeks ago, Conrad
cited six constitutional amend-
ments when he refused to
testify.
Last week, be balked at meet-
lne with the jury because or
what be said was a conflict
between himself and the district
attorney's office.
But Superior Court Judge
Byron McMillan said Monday
there ta no conflict as far as
Conrad and the Grand jury are
concerned.
Judge McMillan's opinion
notwithstanding, Conrad ap-
parently saw no reason for him
to testify.
Through Donald it was
learned the questions asked cen-
tered around contributions in-
it i a 11 y mad e to county
Supervisor Philip Anthony's
.ca mpaign through other
oersons.
Conrad apparently also was
asked about any political deal-
ings he might have had with
Diedrich in the closing stages of
last fall's political campaigns.
f'ro. Page Al
HEIRESS ...
Both Carter and Peterson
stressed in their testimony Tues-
day that It had never been the
foundation's intention to sell to
Mobil and leave the minority shar~bolders, includ1ng Mrs.
Smith, t.o work out their own deal
with the oil company.
Carter testified that the deal
struck with MobU gave the
minority shareholders the same
share price -$33.50 -as the
foundation and they bitd the op· ·
tion of going to court and
challenging that figure if they
thought it was unfair.
And he-testified that the value
of each share in the Irvine Com·
pany could have been as much as
$1.50 higher if it bad not been for
the opposition of and influence
exercised by Mrs. Smith.
VaroomBoom
Visits Cormty
A preview of the excitement
movlne into the Anaheim Con·
vention Center as the im In·
ternational Auto Show opens on
Thursday comes to you in today's
Dally Pilot.
The apcdal, nine·paae section
detaUine eventa and exbiblta d
the Feb. 17·22 Auto Show begins
onPageDl.
Farming Project
Water-Cut by State
uaera be cut back 50 percent
before dty or lnduatry water can
be reduced.
The municipal users affected
by the cut lnClude tb.e mUIJve
Metropolitan Water Dlalrict,
whlcb MrVtl Loi Aneeles and
much of tbe surrounding
Soutbem California uea.
state expert.I 11y, however,
that tbe ~ whleb provtdea
about 5 percent of all water med
tn Caltfam.la, oalJ tUPP.llta about
OG6-quaNt cl jbat bti cllltrtct'a Im wa,'(M'·llA-
~
~ ' (TMaarttl!fil~G .-pro. lfli.atl U.. ..._ cadloCt1 few aMw ... °" Uw ~ U*twd
School lXltricC boo1d of Tn.dca.
Thi ..-.. lie .acll of 'fha t1w'te '""'-·°"°' • "" u.. cnMU ~,,...-~~
lntlacM~•~J
8¥ ANNECOOPBR • Ol_DMfr ........
Bob HLlnt, ~ for a tlnl
four-year term on the Caplatrano
Unlfled Scboo1 Dtltrlct board.
has aaid be feels a ttronc com-
mitment to public service
bttause be didn't want to pass
throuab life witbout doing
sometruni.
Amoag the tblnp he hu found
tO do tn the elm arena are serv-
ing on the boards or the Orange
County and the Callforn.ia School
Boar<ls Ass~iations and the
Capistrano-LagUna Rqio.oal Oc-
~upational Program.
He also serves on the Sad-
dlebaclt CiUJem Mental Health
Advisory Board, tbe Orange
County Traffic Committee and
the Ad Hoc Committee on
Implementation procedures for
the Hart Bill. establishing
minlm""1 academic standards
for high school graduation.
Hurst says be spends about 30
hours a week on school district
business, and "every June when
we trustees band out diplomas, I
know what I do matters."
Hurst, 43. baa lived in Laguna
Niguel since 1965. He represents trustee area 8 (inland Laguna
Niguel) oo the Capistrano board,
although be and other trustees
are elected district-wide.
Developing awareness ol in·
dividual responsibility among
students rants high among
Hurst's priorities, he said.
.. Children seem to be saying.
here I am in school -now enter·
tain me, .. he said. "Single period
cuts are very high at our high
schools. Teachers shouldn't have·
to run kids down to get them to
class."
Hurst attributes much of what
11 Wl'Cllllln edueatkm to apa~. <-
'"Wbere tliere are tavOlved
parcntl', tbere are 1ooct aebools, ..
be said. "Good parenbl make
10ocl IChooll. They are the kind
of people wbo will turn oft tbe
tele•WQO for ball '..n hour to
share dome nadin1 material wlth thelr chlldren. ••
Hurst. wbo bas a daughter at
Dana IBlls iliah School and
anotherwbowas aradaated from
San Clemente m.h, said the
school dlstrlct•s first
re1pom1blllty muat be to the
learner. ••0ur b1gb schools are so Iarte
that it ii difficult for teachers and
students to know one another,"
he said. "Altemati1'.e programs
like ~ at Dana Hll.ls help this situation. The chaater
approach proposed for the new
Capistrano Valley High School is
another attempt to create a aeme
ol COIDlllunit)' within a laree stu-
~ent body... ·
Hunt is a stnmc supporter of
the district's Learninc Ex-
perience Appraisal Prol!'am
(Project t:EAP). He said LEAP
will establish district requlft.
menbl and will identify cblldren
who are ba'ring learning dif-
ticultiesveryearly.
He called the diatrict's hlgh
growth rate both a blessing and a
trial. Because State funding is
based on the number of students
in a d.iJt.rict and the Capistrano district is growing very rapidly,
State dollars coming in are not
based Oil current enrollment.
"A static district bas more money per child, .. he said, "but it
doesn•t have the vitality of the
Capistrano district.''
Volunteer Kidnaped
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Richard C. Starr, a Peace Corps
volunteer from Edmunds, Wash.,
has been kidnaped by guerrillas
in Colombia, the State Depart-
ment said Tuesday.
Bob Moretti. tm!mber of the
state Energy Commission,
criticized the panel Tuesday
saying it avoids tough de-
c isl ons, is a tangle of
paperwork and has a no-
grow t b attitude that
permeates from Governor
Brown. His tbarges came
during Senate Public
Utilities· Committee hearing
in Sacramento. ·
Surfing Heat.s
UJntinUe at
BolsaCIUca
The Katin Pro-Am team su.rf-
ine cont.est entered ita second
·day of competition today on
Bolaa Chica State B•acb about
one mile north of Golden West
Street in Hunt.Incton Beach.
About 150 s urfers from
California, Hawe.ii and Florida
competed on 32 teams in pre-
liminary heats Tuesday. accord-
ing to contest director Rus
Caliscb.
Eleven teams consisting of sur-
fers from Huntington Beach
Sunset Beach, San Clemente and
Newport Beach are vying for
over $10,000 in prize money.
a11.,
Earning money is one thing. Holding
on to it and making it grow is another.
Pc~tual ~avings has various ways of
making your money make money.
At Your Service, Service-
And They're Free
{Soll)$: :.crvice) m.iuirc 4uahfying halancc' )
Even though Perpetual Savings is a
sizable financial institution, you'll feel
comfonabjc with us. Our employee!> are
friendly, knowledgeable and take care of
your transactlt>ns quickly. And we offer nn
enormous range of serVices. So wh<!n
people rc;f er to us as a lower of strength,
it's more than just a calchy phr~c.
Come in and se~ us soon. Where you
put your money docs make a difference.
Highest Allowable
Interest
Annual Rate Annual \'ield Turms
5 39~ ~ularpau· • 71/ book account
534% .. 5.92% :~;~~=::'
6~% .. 6. 72% !::~1•000
6*% .. 6.98% ~~1::coutll
Safe Deposit Bo'< Notary Service
Checking Account Saving., Bond
Travelers Chcd•s Rcdemptioni-
Money On.fcr, Save-By-Ma it
Copy Service lnter~Branch Privileges
Trust Deed Telephone Transfer
Collections ldcntikcy
Retirement Plans
Tux-deferred Keogh Plan
A ~elf-employed individual may
deposit 15% of his or her annual income
($7500 maximum) in a Keogh plan. Both
money contributed for your ... elf and for
employees 1s tax-deductible. ac; 1s the
interest it cams. After retirement you're
taxed at a much lower rate as you use the
money. Perpetual pays the Trustee fee~.
Individual Retirement .
Account
Start your own Jndivj~ual Retirement
· Aocoont i( you're not aJn:jldy in one.
Co~tribuic up to l.S% of your annual
• income ($1500 rpaximum) in one payment ot 111gulir fnstallme* The mone}'
contribatcd and the interest it ~ams are tax
dt!ductlble uniil you use the money.
Pcrpcwal pays lhe 'Ihlstee fees.
\I
. I '
B.J lll'CllAEL PASKEVICB OIH1t Dolli., PIMt IUft
J\upencttn1 flnuclal restrtc-
tJ~ ot tbe so-ealled Serrano
decillcn remained a major COO·
cem of Newport-Mesa school
trustee candidate& during a
Leque of Wolii Voters forum
Tu=-JQbt. C-lel a1lo aired views oa
altemaUvea to the teacher tenun
~ •ystem, the diatriet'a counaeliq
procram 81111 tbe need for proft-
iBidding
:Ongoing .
,For Firm
ByTOMBULEY
Of .. o.11,l'llllllUlf
Two directors of the James
Irvine Foundation made it clear
under questioning Tuesday that
the door is not closed to any bid·
ders willing to top the $281.9
mlllioo offered by the Mobil OU
Corporation for the foundation's
ahare in the Irvine Company.
Department store president
Edward L Carter tesfilled in a
pre-trial deposition read into
Orange County Superior Cqurt
testimony that "the bidding pro-
cess is still going on.•:.
Carter and Bank of America
executive Rudolph P~tert'Qn,
also testifying via deposition, con·
firmed for attorney Ho'1t.ard
Friedman that the foundaUon
bad asked Judge James F. Judge
to accept the offer submitted by
Mobil.
But Friedman, who reptesents
Itvine bei1*lS Joan Irvine Sm1tJt
in, the trial of her lawault acalnat
tbe foundaUon, drew the ~d
pilssion from both men that an
pffer superior to llobU's wW not l>e ipond bJ u. fouAdaticla.
Mobil's only remainin1 com-
petitor at this point t. a con-
if:rtium boded b)' Will Street
nartcler Cbarle1 Allen and
etrott developer Allred Taub-
man. l The Allm·Taubman combine
bu 1"Jlted a $212.T bid which 15
financially superior to that ol
Mobil. It also baa the aupport of Mrs.
Smit.Ill wbo bas been assured by
the eastern bidders that sbe wlll
be allowed to retain bee 22.4 per·
tent intel"eSt in the Jrvtne c.om-
a>any if Allen-Taubman t.alte over
<See BEJ:a~ Paae Al)
Yuitor Gei,a
Snakebite at
Newport Pool
A lllchi1an m• ~Jinc \be
California 1unablne at the
Newport.er Inn tried to do a 1ooc1
~·e~ Tuesday and 1ot a
aukebite t« hll lfforts.
J'im:Dle uld &bey W"'9 called }o the botel at about J:IO p.m. to
ireat tbe tilt. sutrerect b7 JUchard rl\irner. Tbey decided the make
tbat bit blm WU probably not
pcJ1torJoul ud auuested be leek
medkal treMmentoa his OWD.
told them be. was l\Dl
.,. bJ the botel'• IWllnmlnl ~ " be •••• one-toot lone aue. Be picked qp tbe reptile to
thiOw lt ba* brto tbe basbes and
tla• an1mal 1111 blm. . 1l•:uJ4 be dl'oppecl Ua• IDde :.nd" 1t lllt!Mnd into the abrW>-: ..Ocm1'1own.
elency te3ta ror bl&h school
cnduates.
Elahi ti 10 school board can-
didates addressed a turnout of
only .0 residents. Four •eats are
open on the board in the March a
election. Candidates rttn by
truatee areas but are elected at
lar1e.
Foll~ a question citma a
four-year-old report which pro-
claimed a need for improvement P1 the district's counseling pro-
aram, incumbents Carol Martin
(area S, Balboa Ialand and
Pe'1lnsula) and Roderick Mac-
Millan (~ unopposed in
Area 1, West Costa Mesa) said
improvements have been mi.de
but both noted a need for even
hlsberquallt;y counseling.
Richmond Westlake Jr. (ar~a
2, Northeast Cotta Mesa) said
counselors often pigeonhole stu-
d en ts into classes because
counselors are overworked.
Taeo Year• Latne •••
Work began this week on the dredging project in the•
Newport Island channel that has been tangled in red tape
for more than two years. City officials who were seeking
a permit from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers had to
contend with a variety of environmental agencies before
they could get permission to dig up about 5,000 cubic
yards of sand clogging the channel.
Conrad Continues
Testimony Refusal
By GUY GRANVILLE Oft .. .,.,... ..... Staff
Police informer-turned -
pollticaJ tycoon Gene ·Conrad
continued bis one-sided con·
venation wltb the Oran1e Coun-
ty Grand Jury Tuesday when he
acain refused to testiCy about hts
brief involvement in politics.
That involvement last fall cost.
Conrad about $60,000 ln cam-
paien contributions and loans.
accordlnt to amended public
campaisn disclosure state-
ment.a.
But Conrad made ll clear
aaatn Tumclay be doesn't want
to talk ..... h1s Tole as political
camP8lcnei" · ftnancleT, at leut. not totbe Grand Jury.
The burly former paid police
informer spent about 30 minutes
behind closed doors with the
jury.
When he stepped out of the
jury room, Conrad's attorney
Richard Donald said mum is
still the word as f!r as Conrad
and the jury are concerned.
By mum, Donald meant
Conrad bad refused lo answer
the queatlons about political
campalin practices aslted hlm
by the jury.
.)'h01e practices, includine the
c&)"/aild fund-raisibg activities
of Or8Jl•e _ Coun»1 Sllp,rvlsor
Ralpb l)tldr1ch, have *n the
topk ol what ls oow a five-week <See CONRAD_ Pqe Al>
\
AJthoucb othe) candidates
acl'eed there ts a need for im-
provement, WeaUake was the on-
ly one who requested inore
counselors to improve the situa-tion. · · •
Westlake's ooponent in area 2
is N. C. ''Duke'l O'Brien, current
and past member ol acbool dis-
trict advisory committees.
O'Brien believes the teacher
tenure system "breeds sloppy
teaching," and T~omas Crosson
.,.
Air Views·
(running against Mrs. Martin in
area 5), chided school board
members for their inabWt)' to
dismiss incompetent teachers.
Mrs. Martin counteced that
trustees in Newport-Mesa are
amon1 the only school bo..,..is to
have dismissed a
teacher in the last five years un-
der the tenure system, which
cuarant.ees employment alter a
lbree year probationary period.
Crossoo suggested this period
be extended to four or ftve yun,
and that .. teachers should police
their own toeiety."
Pe11y C~y, wbo la numlnl
apin.st Be\ty7o Balley in area 4,
Corona de1 Mar, said the btuest
teachine problem ls "unlaterest·
ed teacbera who need l rest."
Mias Carey, a teacbet in
·Laguna Beach, sald a half-day
teacblnc load would provide
teacbera more Ume for peraon,al
<See FORUM, Page A!)
Fears for Life?
JFK 'Girlfriend'
~ . .
Hiding .in~ ~ewport
Judith Campbell Exner, the
woman who says shew as once the
girlfriend of President John F.
Kennedy and Mafia boss Sam
Giancana, has leased a hollse in
Newport Beach where she is writ·
ing her autobiography.
The bayfront home in wtuch
Mrs. Exner is secluded is guarded
by a watchdog against what Mrs.
Exner's attorney claims could be
attempts on her life.
The attorney. Richard C
Leonard of Bev.erly Hills, denied
Monday that bis client had come
to Newport Beach to work on her
book.
But reliable sources say she and
her present husband, golfer Dan
Exner, have leased a home in ~e
beach city at an address known to
Newport Beach Police.
Pollce have 11ot Qfferecl the
wom.n any special protection.
They say she bas come to
Newport ~kin& anon,ymity and
they will not disturb her Unless
sheasksfortheJrbelp.
Leonard 9Jl Monday said Mrs.
Exner baa completed about 400
pages of a book which ri?portedly
will detail her romantic Involve-
County Surf
Excellent;
CrolAJth Out
Orange County surfers got a
bonus with this week's heat waYe
when surf on the county's west-
facing beaches began.to bit sets
of six to eight feet with an oc-
casional 10-foot wave coming
through.
The excellent surf conditions
and warm weather. brought un -
usually lar1e beach crowds out
but lifeguards in Seal Beach,
Sunset·SurfJide, Laguna Beach
and San Clemente wheu the big-
gest surf was reported indicated
they were nQt. haviDB UllWIUal
problems since the oruy people
braving the 60-degree water
were the surfers.
•. Lifeguards 1n Newport Beach
and Hurrtlngton Beach said that
while thelr waves bad good
shape, tbet "(ere comin& \n at
two to thn!e feet, wiet an oc-
casional four·foot set.
LIVING IN NIWPOAT ll!AOH
JFK .,.rterid' Judlth Ex:net
ment with the late President and
with Giancana.
''She's in fear," Leonard saJd.
"Sam Giancana and his associate
Carter Dope
John Roselli both have been a&·
sasslnated."
Mrs. Exnercamet.onationalat-
tention ln 1975 because 9f the
Senate Select Committee ~ Jn.
telli1ence investigation into ...
leged CIA use of Mafia people to
recruit Cubans to kill Fidel
Cas~o.
The testimony disclosed that
President ICennedy had a "close
friend" who was also a "close
friend" ol Glanoana and R06elll, both named in the alleaed CIA plot. ·
Glancana never tesUfied in
those hearings because be w•
:shot to death just before be wu to
appear. Roselli did testify, but
was slain ln a aangland-atyle kill-
in&Jult.~.
He said her book la befnt writ·
ten '4to Jet tbe record straitbt."
an4 that abtt will not make ~, • uauat promotional rounds ol .l v .
talk ab.owl to promote ita aale ..
Leonard said Mrs. Exner
doun'tknow ilthoeek.illinp we.re
related to the CIA plot probe, but
.she is fearful that they might be.
Nationwide Health
Insurance Urged
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presl·
denl Carter said today be hopes
to propoce the first phase of a na-
tional health insurance program
before the end of the year.
Speaking to about 500
employes selected from the
140,000 civil servants in the
Department of Health, Educa-
tion and Welfare, Carter said any
plan will have to be phased in by
what he called "a year-by-year
progression toward a national
health insurance system."
Before the program is pro-
posed, he said, it will be
necessary to assess first what is
being spent on Medicare and
Me41caid and in what manner.
Tbe President stressed "there
will have to be some tradeoff•"
because the cost of national
health imuraoce will be high and
cost controls will be necetSU7. HEW Secretary Joseph A.
Califano Jr. bas said repeateclly
that national health insurance
will be studied this year but~
legislative proposals muat await
enactment of the Admtnistra-
ti on 's economic stimulus
package and a welfare refonn
plan that he bu promlaed to a.ub-
mit to Cart.er by May 1.
Califano bu said that national
health insuranc• probably would
not come before next year, and C~r·s statement may indicate
a sll&bt abift in that tlmetab&e.
The ~t~nt atao said be told
his Cabinet to cut the d'1Uber ol
repona tb.t the federal IQYeJ'll·
ment requires from stafet ancl
recipients ol aid.
Coast
Ne~eacb city ottJctall an u people ID tr.ad '1oftfy
on• the ls1md brtqe for the next few weeka while repairs
are beiac made on the bridae'• P1tinb and lirden.
" Public Worb DirectOf Josepb
T. DevUn explained that a few d
tbe btidge'a benta, or pilin&s,
Have settled, leavlnc one of the
gtrders without suppart. As a re·
ault of the traffic on the bridge,
\hat 1lnler hu become benl
City councUmen approved a
we:l1bt limit of 10 too.a and a
speed limit at 10 mu.a per hour Jllond~ IO that r6palra Cllll be
JUde to Che brictae tritbout C•"'-'·
Jal further damage. •
Devlin apJa.lne4 that a four.
step repair pro1ram was
scheduled to aet under way to-
day. "'
First, the apace between the
pilings and the girder will be
filled with shims He said lfle city
b'as used wooden shims in the
plst, but those have proven to be
unsatisfactory, so a set of metal
shims have been made for the fn<idge.
Once those are in place, in·
terim repairs will be made on th• damaged girder.
The next project wnJ. be to ~ckle the soil underneath the pil-
gs to see if further setillng
n 't be prevented.
~ Once that job has been com-
pleted, Devlin said permanent
repair of the 1irder will be done.
The-weight limit was Instituted
•fter a lengthy survey of local
trµcking firms, 1ncludin1 mov10g
c~mpanies, gasoline companies
and beveraee and food delivery firms.
-Steve Bucknam of the city staff
.. uid represenaUves of these com-
panies bave au agreed to comply
with the new restriction which
will remain in force unuf all re-
plies are successfully completed.
-J at leut two months.
(f~RJdn-"'"WI..,.... Open Space
Slide Show
Set Tonight -He explained that none of the services provided by these firms
will be curtailed.
The trucks will still be allowed
to' use the bridge by either mov-
ing lighter loads, or distributlne
th,e loads so that there la an even
d\strlbution of weight over the
truck's axles.
Floaler-by
Saves Burning
Bal,boa Yacht
A Balboa man wes tredlted by
firemen with the quick action
tbil saved destruction of a s&Jl-
Uli yacht that caught fire at Its
dock thia morning.
Capt. Mlke Murphy or the
Balboa Peninaula fire station
said that il it had not been for
Scott Anderson, 28. of 315
Alvarado St .. the 42-foot boat
would have sustained maJor
damage. Firemen listed the
da·maie from flames at '200.
AccordJ.n8 to MurptJy, the boat.
owned by Lee OarlingtOt\ of 688
Promontocy Point, is docked at
1030 W. Ba)' Ave .
Murphy aaid a cord run from
an electrtoaJ outlet C>D the dock
into a batch shorted out while the
boat was wiat(ended, catctuna ..b.e batch luelt and Ute pre-~ Ink on fire
The fire In turn melted a
plft•Uc line carrytn1Fip11>e. Anderson wu rtd past the d~lt Ill a boat •be:t. e •potted
the fire. Ht UMd lbe boat's fire
utinfUlshers to quell the names
and the dock's hose lo cool the
propane UM before It couJd ex-plede.
••Ht definitely uved that
boat," aaJd Ftre lnal)fc:tor Art
ldortoo.
V olonteer Kidnaped
WASHINGTON (AP> -
Richard(:. SWT, a Peac:e C«PI vohmtMl'b'om actmQ.Dda. Waah .•
has beeQ kldnaped by 1uerrillu
in Colombia, th• S&ate Depart-
ment Aid 'l'uelday.
DAILY PILOl'
Brett Schockley, a
freshman at the University
of Minnesota, sits a~ his
16-f oot unic,cJe. He &esigns
and rides the one-wheelea
btkes for income and will
make his public debut on
a five-story model July 4
at an amusement park.
Frma PGfle AJ
CONRAD •••
inquiry.
In his first appearance before
the jury two weeks ago, Conrad
cited six constitutional amend-
ments when he refused to
testify.
Laat week, he balked at meet·
ing with the jury because of
whal he said was a conflict
between himself and the district
attorney's office.
But Superior Court Judge
Byron McMillan said Monday
there is no conflict as far as
Conrad and the Grand jury are
concerned.
Judge McMiJJan's opinion
notwithstanding, Conrad ap-
parenUy saw no reason for him
to testify.
Through Donald it was
learned the questions asked c:en-
tered around contributions in·
itially made to county
Supervisor Philip Anthony's
campaign throu1h other oeraona .
Conrad apparently also wu
asked ibout any ·poJlUcal ~~al·
10gs he might bave had with
Daednch in the closing staees or
last fall's political campalcns.
VaroomBoom
Puits County
A preview of the excitement
moving into the Anaheim Con-
vention Center u the 1977 IJl.
te111at1onaJ Auto Show opens on
Tburaday comes to you in today's
Daily Pilot. '
The lpecjal, nine-paj[e section
detarun. events and exhlbJta of
the Feb. 17-22 Auto Show begins
onP-seDI.
Newport Beach residents who
missed Tuesday's showing of the
slide presentation made by
backers of the S?.1 million open
space and park J>ond iaaue, have
two chances to see it tonight.
The 12-minute presentation
will be shown at 7:30 p.m. and
8:30 p.m. in tbe city coun-
cil chambers in city hall by mem-
bers of Yes for Newport Open
Space, backers of the bond.
An Impromptu showing was
hutlly scheduled Tuesday night
by commJttee members after the
Dally Pilot erroneously reported
that the film would be shown then.
Tonight's showing Is the first of
many throuehout the city
scheduled by committee mem-
bers in preparation for the March Selection.
Carter Ups
Ford .Budget
WASlllNGTON (AP) -
President Carter plans to
send to Coneress next
week an amended tiacal
1978 budget that carries a
deficit au billion to S14
bllllon hlaher than that
propoaed by the Ford ad·
mlnlatratlon, the
W ashlneton Post reported today.
Altbou1b final figures
are not eapected to be
compiled until tonlgbt. the Carter admlnillratlon
eatlmatel receipts at Just
under -..00 billlon and ex-
penditures approaching
Ueo billion, the newapaper Hid.
Thieves Get
'
Two Pones
Two Newport Beadi women,
1hopptn1 In stores at opposite
ends or the city lost tbtlr punea
to tbleve1 n..d11.
Police •aid lD each HM, the \rlctl~ Ht htr ~urH hr ber
market can and clficovencs tt·
mlaablf •bout halt-way UlfOUO
her l'OUbdl OI tAe qiartet. :-rr
Botb wome .. Sci Ul•r dJdntt recall ~ thefJt pune unat-
ttnd9d. LOeMe ,,_.. 1ilticl •t a
total Of $117 J.Q • two fl!en..:
Feeding Ti'llle
John and Katie Huston decided to share
breakfast with this flock or trumpeter
swans that have taken up residence in
Newport Harbor. When the swans called
at Be&CQn Bay, the two children went out
to feed them. with some assistance from
their hungry cat, Yo-yo. Yo-yo decided the
delectable-looking morsels were more
than she wanted to tackle and stayed on
the wall while the swans munched bread crumbs.
From P"fle Al
FORUM ATTRACTS 40 •••
commi£menta and lead to "more
excitement ln the claasroom."
A major concern of all can-
didates is the impJementat:ti;a of
hi&h school craduaUon proficien-
' cy tests which are required 1p1der law by 1980.
the student is not capable of pass-
ing the craduation test scheduled
for the senior year.
All candidates aereed that stu-
dents mable to perform up to re-
quired levels should be given
special. help and be forced to re-
main behind until they perfortn
up to capacity.
quirinucbool funds tbrou1h pro-
perty tax. He suggests a one cent
addltlon to the present state sales
tax as a possible solution to raise
the $S bUUon required to run the
state's schools.
Mrs. Balley, who is presently
servin1 oo the district's commit-
tee to establiah the required test,
said IUidelines should be com·
plete<f by April of tht. year.
She sald. the committee hopes
to assess students by their jwl.ior
year in hjgh achoo), therefore
leaving time for improvement lC
The California State Supreme
Court bu ruled the state must
abandon its present property-tax
based school financing system
and replace it with a new system
by 1980 (Serrano decision).
For the most part, other can-
d Id ates were favorable of
Wallace's alternative proposal
District of'ficials are now waiting
legislative action on the im·
plernentation of Serrano.
Ca.ndldates Vickie Ann Brtdaeman <area S> and Regina,
Vop Bereer {area 4) once aaain
railed to appear before a public
review of trustee candidates.
Daniel J. Wallace (area· 4)'
aupport.s the elimination of ac-
Earning money is one lhing. Holding
on to it and making it grow 1s another.
Perpetual Suving!. hall various wuys of
making your money make money.
Even though Perpetual Saving-. j, a
silahlc financial institution. you'll feel
comfortable with u.s. Our crnployce.'i <ire
friendly, knowle<lgcuble und take cnrc of
your tran!l;i1:tions 4ukkly. And we offor an
enormous runge of services. So "'hen
people rcfor to us ns u tower of strength,
it's more thun just a catchy phrase.
Come in and 1oec u-. 'oon. Where you
put your money docs make a difference.
Highest Allowable
Interest
Annual Rate Annual Yield ~nns
5%% 5 39nt_'() reaular pa.,.
e -/( book 8tte>Unt
5%%·· S.92% :r~;::or:~
61h%·· 6. 72% !::~r!1•000
6%%•• 6.98% ~.~::COunl
1 7~% .. 7:79% !i~~':;Sl-000
·~%o/C.· 8.06% :::.r:. •a.•
all.
At Your Service, Service-
And They're Free
(Sornc 'crvi1:c' n:4u1rc QUaltfyinp balan1:c~. >
S:ifo Deposit Bo~ Notary Scr\licc
Chcd .. ing Account Savings BonJ
Tr-.ivelers Checks Rc<.kmptiom
Money Orders Suvc-By·Muil
Copy Service
Trust Deed
Collection.;
Inter-Branch Privileges
Tukphone Transfer ·
ldcnti"cy
R~tirement Plans
Tux-deferred Keogh PJan
A self-employed in<.livlclual muy
depoo;it 15% of his or her unnual income
(S7.500 maximum) in a Keogh plan. Both
money coniribuced for your!lelf and for
employees is tax-deductible, as is the
interest it earns. After retirement you're
iaxcd at a much lower rate 11.11 you use the
money. Perpetual pays the ThJ~tee fee~.
Individual R~tirement
Account
Sulrt your own Individual Retirement
Account if you're not already in one.
Contribute up to 15% of your annuul
income ($1500 maximum) in one payment
ot reaufar installments. The money
contribu1ed and lhc interest it cums are tax
dedlictible until you U'le the money.
Perpetual pays the Trustee fee~
•
, ! ALBION (AP> -lllch and
Mirna Bbarp Hd their two ·children ve preoccupied with
G!ldlu eaoulh water for the es-•ttlll ot life. They try to make
·do •Ith lour •allona a day.
.. You don't wash much of
anyt.bloa like windows or noon.
When tbe ldda 10 to a house with
watAl.r, tt•s bard to 1et them lo re-
.member to flush the toilet," says
Sharp, whose family is one of 19
* * * Farming
Water
Reduced
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
Drought-stricken California bas
slashed its State Water Project
flow, cutting back agriculture by
60 percent and cities and industry
by 10 i>ercent.
Farmers who use waler from
the project .were told Tuesday
their cutback would be 10 percent
higher than originally announced
becauae of the worsening drouaht
-the state's worst since l.9:M.
Bob James, the Department of
Water Resources' deputy direc·
tor. said no towns or industries
are expected to be left without
water by the state move, but
some agricultural land will go
unplanled.
"For cities and industries who
have contracts with us. this will
mean at least substantial volun·
tary conservation at the
minimum. But there'll be more
than enough water to protect
permanent crops like orchards,"
James added. ·
State water agency contracts
require that agricultural water uen be cut back so pereftlt
before d:ty er ind\aatry water can
be redUc:ed.
The .mumctpel usen aHected
by the cut include the massive
Metropolitan Water District,
' which serves Los Angeles and
, mueb ol the aurrounding
Southern Calltornla area.
State experts say, however.
that the project. which provides
about 5 percent of all water used
in California, only supplies about
one-quarter of that big district's
im~aterneeds. Al J1 , spokesman for the
Wat.er urces Department,
saJd be did not expect a further
cutback.
The cut is also designed to keep
a minimum amount of water in
storage In case there is another
dry winter next year. Jones said.
Ten days •Ro. the federal 1overnment announced it
would cut service to its Central
Valley Project water users by 75
percent thia year.
Trimester
Extension ·
Decision Due
Saddlebacll Valley Unified
School District trustees will con·
aider extendine the pilot
trimester proeram at Los Alisos
lntermedlate School through the
next aehool year tonl1bt.
When the proaram wa• llliliat-
ed lutspring, it waa approved on-1¥ tor this school year. It was then
npected to be evaluated in
llltarcb so trusleel could decide
'Whether lo expand the program
1nto the district's two other in·
'term edlate schools or discontinue
1t.
• But adminbtratma no" say
JDore t1me is needed to evaluate
the Pl'OIJ'UD. Wltb tbe exteoalon ~f tbe pilot pro1ram, ad-
lniniatrators are proposln1 that lhe evaJuatJon be presented to
trustees ln tbe fall.
• The school board meeting
1 (See PBOG&AM, P .. eA1) •
in this Pacific coast.i vWaae ell Northern Callfornla.
Albion is about 150 miles from
San Francisco up the rugged
coast ol drought-hit California,
and its 70 residents have been
without a firm water supply for a
year.
The drought bas been in-
ten.lfied beca\lse a privately
owned waterworks that supplied
the vWa.ce was allowed to fall in·
VttefUfl Atdft"
Brett Schockley, a
freshman at the University
of Minnesota. sits atop his
SO-foot unicycle. He designs
and rides the one-wheeled
bikes for mcome and will
make his public debut on
this five-story model July 4
at an amusement park.
to d1Juse etter the owner dJed
two yean •10. Local efforts are
underway to reactivate lL
The Sharps 10 to Mirna's fami-
ly bome elsewhere three Umes a
week to bathe, and never have
anyone over for dinner. When
aomethlng is cooked, the pan
goea right to the table. Aa few dJs-
bes are used aa possible.
"Seems t haven't drunk "Water
for years.'• said Sharp. "Can •t
wute it tor drinkinc. Drink lots
of beer and soda pop.••
Gloria Petr)lkowslri finds
herself in a similar fix: "You
don't flush toilets, you can't
clean your bowse, you shower at
other people's homes where they
have some water to spare, you
use bath water to flush the toilet.·•
Mrs. Petryko.wski, who beads a
committee to return a &teady
_.,,
water supply to Albion, aald,
"There's no water in tbe
firehouse Uaelf. They have to go a
mile for water, and that's a 'one-
shot.' "
Mr. and Mrs. Berry Matheny,
another of tbe families that oc-
cupy Albion's two blocks, keep
two·1~gallon drums in a truck
that has not been washed ln six
months. They travel 20 miles
north to Fort Bragg lo flll them.
TENCENn
"We~ 1ive11 up our social
life," aald lira. Matheny. "Not
enou&h water for them to c:ome
here. If tbey bapj>en to use the
bathroom, there 1oes your dis-
bw ater. We can't cet enou&h
water to take a bath. Even cof-
fee, it's like drinJtiDc money. Just
plain miserable."
To do a family laundry also
means a trip to Fort Brage.
-· <SeeD•Y.Pa.eA.2)
odfather' Hunted
Phoenix Detective Held in Bribery
PHOENIX, Arh:. (AP) -
Authorities arrested a Phoenix
private detective and were seek-
ing Ned Warren Sr., convicted
extortionist and reputed "God· •
father" of Ariiona land,
schemes. on charges of bribery
and conspiracy.
Warrapts on Warren, 63. and
James Carl Hughes, 66, or
Phoenix were issued by
Maricopa County Superior Court
Presiding Judge Robert C.
Broomfield at the request or
County Atty. Charles F. Hyder.
The warrants charge the two
with allegedly bribing an in-
vestigator in the county at-
torney's office.
Nationwide
Insurance
Plan Eyed
WASHINGTON <AP) -Presl-
clent caner said today he hopes
lo propose the first phase of a na-
tional health i.nlurance program
before the end of the year.
Spealdne to about soo
employes selected from the
140,000 civil servants in the
Department of Health, Educa-
tion and Welfare. Carter said any
plan will have to be phased In by
what he called "a year-by-year
progression toward a national health insurance system.·'
Before the program is pro-
posed, he said, it will be
• necessary to assess first whal is
being spent on Medicare and
Medicaid and in what manner.
The President stressed "there
wlll have lo be some tradeoffs"
because the cost of national
health insurance will be high and
cost controls will be necessary.
HEW Secretary Joseph A.
Califano Jr. bas said repeatedly
that national health insurance
will be studied this year but that
(See HEALTH, Page A2)
Hughes' name surfaced
several months ago in connec-
tion with another casE! involving
Warren. Hughes, OJ)'!rator of the
Fox Bureau of lnvestigat1011 and
the International Detective
Agency, told a news conference
he had information allegedly
linking John Harvey Adamson
with the arson or a Phoenix
restaurant owned by Edward
Dennis Kelley. a former busi-
ness usociate or Warren.
Adamson has pleaded guilty to
second-degree murder in the
slaying of Arizona Republic re-
porter Don Bolles in exchange
for his testimony against others
implicated in the case.
Writing Book
Hughes was being held in the
county jail in lieu of $20,000 bond
Tuesday night, officials said.
Department of Public Safety
officers said they were unsuc-
cessful In attempts to arrest
Warren and were told he was not
in Arizona.
Broomfield ordered Warren
held without bond after his ar-
rest because he was free on
$50,000 bond on charges or fraud
in a five-year-old alleged land
fraud scheme.
Hyder refused comment on
the allegations against Warren
and Hughes.
The public employe was iden-
tified as Kenneth Chambers, an
investigator in Byder•s office.
who apparently reported the at·
tempted bribe to Hyder.
Officials refused to confirm
that the alleged bribe was made
in connect.ion with charges pend-
i n & against Warren, who is
scheduled to stand trial next
month on 20 counts of fraud.
A change or venue motion is
scheduled to be beard in the
case March Sin Superior Court.
The charges stem from a 1972
land deal between Warren and a
Japan-based land sales com-
pany. Capital Management
Systems. ·
Exner Hiding Out
In Newport Home
Judith Campbell t:xner, the
woman who says shew as once the
girlfriend or Preaidenl Jobn F.
Kennedy and Mafia boss Sam
Giancana, has leased a house ln
Newport Beach where she is writ-
ing her autobiography.
The bayf ront home in which
Mrs. Exner is secluded is guarded
by a watchdog against what Mrs.
Exner's attorney claims could be
attempts on her life.
The attorney, Richard C.
Leonard of Beverly Hills, denied
Monday that his client had come
to Newport Beach to work on her
book.
But reliable sources say She and
'her present husband, golfer Dan
Exner, have leased a home in the
beach city at an address known to
Newport Beach pol ice.
Police have not offered the
woman any special protection.
They say she bu come to
Ne.wport seeking anonymity and
they will not disturb her unless
she asks for their help.
plot.
Giancana never teatifled in
those hearings because be wq
shot to death just before be wu to
appear. Roselli did testify, but
wa1 slain ln a gangland-style kill-
ing just afterward.
He said her book is being writ·
ten "to set the record straight,"
and that she will not make the
usual promotional rounds of TV
talk shows to promote its sale.
Leonard said Mrs. Exner
doesn 'llmow if those killlngs were
related to the CIA plot probe, but
she is fearful that they might be. LIVING IN NEWPORT BEACH
JFK 'f'.rfend' Judith Exner
Teacher Candidates
Win Union Backing
Irvine Chiefs Say
Bidding 'Still Open'
Leonard Monday said Mrs. Ex·
ner has completed about 400
pages of a book which :-eportedly
will detail her romantic involve-
ment Wlth the iate President and
·with Giancana.
"She's in fear," Leonard said.
·'Sam Giancana and his associate
John Roselli both have been as-
sassinated."
Two teachers running for the
Capistrano Unified School Dis·
trict board have received finan-
cial backing from Americans for
Better Citizens, the political arm
of the California Teachers' As·
sociatlon.
Tony Leon, Capistrano Unified
Education Association CCUEA)
president, said William
Manaban's campaign has re-
ceived $2,000 and Robert
Bachelor's $500.
ceived the larger contribution
because or the statewide cov-
erage be received when be lost
the Nov. 2 election to the school
board by three votes in a recount.
"We still suspect the recount.
Leon said.
Manahan. originally declared
winner over Jan Overton by 8
votes, 106t to Mrs. Overton when
the county registrar of voters
ruled that 11 votes marked in the
blank wrtte·ln space would be
counted ror Mrs. Overton. Mrs.
Overton's name was directly
above the write· in space.
·'
be allowed to retain her 22.4 per-
cent Interest in the Irvine Com-
pany lf Allen-Taubman takeover
the foundation's M.5 percent
stake tn the company founded by
her arandlat.her.
Testimony at this point or the
trial has lndicat.ed, bow ever, that
the foundation board strongly
prefers the Mobil offer to that of
the Allen· Taubman interests.
<See HEJRESS. Page AZ>
Mrs. Exner came to national al·
tention in 1975 because of the
Senate Select Committee on In-
telligence investigation into al-
leged CIA use of MaCla people to
recruit Cubans to kill Fidel
Castro.
The testimony disclosed that
President Kennedy had a "close
friend" who was also a "close
friend" of Giancana and Roselli,
both named ln the alleged CIA
Manahan and Bachelor both
teach elementary school in the
neighboring Saddleback Valley
Unified School District.
Manahan ls running in tr'Wllee
area 4 (Dana Point and coatt.~
La1una Niguel >, Bachelor in
trwitee area 6 <inland Laguna
Niguel).
Leon said Manahan has re-
Ca~pus Site Vote Set
Saddleback College Deadlock May Be Broken
Coast
Wea&her
Falr through Thursday
except f<>s along the coast.
MoatJy sunny afternoons.
Hicbs near 70 at beaches to
lower 801 Inland. Lows
tonigbU5 to M.
IS..)' GARY GaANVIU..E °'*~""'" Police lnformer-turned-
)OUUcal tycoon Gene Conrad
'tontlDued bis 01'e-alded con-
'\renation wttb the Orange Coun-
' ty Grand Jury Tuesday when be
.;agaJn refused to testify about hia
'brief involvement 1n pollUcs.
That involvem,ent last fall cost
.. fonrad about •.ooo 1n cam· al.gn contributions and loans,
cconllnc to amended public
campa1111 disclosure atate-
pients.
Ero. Page Al
·. 'HEIRESS •••
. Friedman bas argued
throulhout the trial that "Mobil
-has always bad an ed&e in the
Irvine Company sale ne1otia-
tions and at one point waa about
to get the Irvine Company for
$200 million, until Mrs. Smith in·
tervened.
.Mrs. Smith argues that the
true worth of the Irvine Compal\)'
is nearer $1 billion than the value
of the bids posted by Mobile and
Allen· Taubman.
She and Friedman contend
that il wouJd be postible to reach
a much big.her figure if Mobil's
domination of the market place
. can be eliminated and a system
of sealed bidding introduced.
The foundation i.5 compelled by
federal law to dispose of its share
in the Irvine Company.
Both Carter and Peterson
· stressed in their testimony Tues-
. day that it had never been the
foundation's intention to sell to
Mobil and leave the minority
· shareholders, including Mrs.
Smith, to work out their own deal
• with the oil company.
Carter t.estified that the deal
6truck with Mobil gave the
minority shareholders the same
share price -$33.50 -as the
foundation and they had the op.
tioo or going to court and
challenging that figure if they
thought it was unfair.
And be testified that the value
of each share in the Irvine Com-
pany could have been as much as
$1.SO higher if it bad not been for
the opposition of and influence
exercised b)' Mrs. Smith.
Fro.PqeAJ
DRY •..
Tbe people of Albion have
learned not to bother going to
Meododno, IQ mites away. Peo-
ple thete are also having it rough
and the laundries have long lines
all the time.
The Mathenys keep a pan of
water on the kitchen drainboard
'PACIFlC HlGH'
LOWERS BOOM-A10
to wash their bands, and use the
water again and again. They
wash vegetables in the same
water, heat rinse water for dis-
hes, then cool it and feed it lo
plants.
Sue and Randy Christie once
Uved next to the Matheny•. Tbey
moved because. for one thin&• 'the
chlldren couldn't go to the toilet
by themselves for fear they'd
OUJh it." said Mn. ChrlsUe "I've
Oved in sotne very primitive
modes, but his wu ridiculous."
Furniture Stolen
FromEIToroHome
Furniture valued at $1,230 was
carried from an El Toro home by
l>ur1lars who broke a Jock on the
front door to gain entry.
Oranae County sheriff's de-
puties said the break-in was re-
• ported by advertisinc a1ency
operator Allen Theodore Leance,
49, of 22008 Cayuga Drive. He
was away on bu.smess at the
time.
Df'ANOE COAST 1e
DAILY PILOT
..
But Conrad m1(!e l\ clear
again 'J'Qe14aY I» doeao't wat
to talk aboat me .. DOil cal
campalper tJfaa:Dc:ter. it'-last
not to tbe Gnmd Jmy.
Tho burly !orma-paid J)Ollce
lnf onner spent about 30 mlnut•
beblnd closed doors with &be
jury.
Wbell be atepPed out of the
jury room, Cob.r~ attoney
Richard Donald 1aid mum is
still tbe wont u far a Ccmnd
and the jury ate concerned.
By mum. Donald meant
Conrad bad refused to answu
the questions about polWcal
campaign practices asked b1m
by the jury.
Those practices, including the
campaign fund-raising activities
of Orange County Supervisor
Ralph Diedrlcb, have been the
topic d what ls now a five-week
inquiry.
In h.ia first appearance before
the jury two weeks ago, Conrad
cited six consUtutional amend-
ments when be refused to
testify.
Last week, he balked at meet-
ing with the jury because of
what be said was a conflict
between hilllllelf and the di.strict
attorney's office.
But Superior Court Judee
Byron McMillan uid Mooday
there is no conflict as far as
Conrad and the Grand jury are
concerned.
Judge McMillan's opinion
notwithstanding, Conrad ap·
parenUy saw no reason for him
to testify.
Through Donald it was
learned the questions asked cen·
tered around contributions in·
itially made to county
Supervisor Philip Anthony's
campaign through other
oersons.
Conrad apparently also was
asked about any political deal·
ings he might have had wtlh
Diedrich in the closing stages of
last fall's political campaigns.
"Rock Music's
Bad Boys
Keep Rolling
·LONDON (AP> -The Rolling
Stones, bad boys ot rock musie
for 14 years, have announced
they'll keep on rocking for at
least six more albums.
The Stones have signed a con-'
tract lo do the albums for EMI
Records, Ltd.. EMI manqing
director Leslie Hill said today.
Mick Jageer, the prancing lead
singer of the raunchy rock aroup
that bas excited and sometimes
outraged a generation of
listeners, said of the contract
before flying to Los Angeles on
Tuesday night:
"In this Jubilee Year, I feel it
is only fittine that we sign with J1
British company."
Queen Eliubeth 11 is celebrat-
ing her silver jubilee this year,
commemorating 25 years on the
British throne.
The patriotic sentiment was
tempered by the fact that Jauer
·and moet of the Stones are tax ex·
iles, able to enter their oali ve
land for just 90 days a year, to
avoid a British income lax of 83
percent in their earnlnis
bracket.
The Stones' price (or their new
contract was not disclosed, but
their million·selling singles and
albums bad already earned them
some $200 million at the start of
the 1'708.
After a 45-concert tour~ the
United States in 1975 -in which
they IJ'OISed $16 million -and a
22·dty trek across Europe last
year, rumon abounded that the
Stones were brea.kin1 up.
VaroomBoom
Yuits County
A preview of the excitement
movlng into the Anaheim Con-
vention Center as the W17 ln·
temaUonal Auto Show opens on ~com•toyouintodQ'a
The special, nlne-p .. e sectioa det.attta& events and exhlbJta ~ tbe Feb. ·17-22 Auto Show bqi.ns cmP.,el>L .
I
FroaaPageAI
PROGRAM ••
beclns at 8 p .m. tn the
multipurpote room at Los Albos\.
Intermediate School.
Trustees originally approved
the trimester program -in
..,.hicb the regular school year is
broken into three semesters
rather than the usual two -for
all the intermediate schools.
But some parent.a. primarily
from La Pu Intermediate
School, objected lo it and or-
ganized a protest.
Trustees gave in to their com·
plaints and instituted the pro-
1ram only at Loe Alisos .
Principal Robert McQueen,
several teachers and students
spoke highly of the program in
recent interviews. Marcia Rudolph, a Los Alisos
parent who objected t-0 the pro-
gram la.st year. said she has
beard no complaints from other
parent.a. But she then questioned
whether a valid comparison
could be drawn between
semesters and trimesters before
the year is out.
"For all we know, it may be the
best way but we don't know,•' sbe
said.
But McQueen said, ··our early
indications are very good."
The trimester program is de·
signed to give students fewer
classes but longer class periods
during each semester. lt also re·
duces the number or students
each teacher works with.
Because of this, said Mike
Kisman, a science teacher, "l
think I really know my kids bet-
ter."
Rowena Hacker. a math
teacher, and Pauline Jordan, an
English ~cber, a1reed. Now,
they said, they have the time to
gtve students more individual at-
tention and help.
The teachers said their st.u·
dents• attitudes are better than in
past yean also.
Student.a said they like the pro-
gTam because it gives them more
time to study their subjects both
in class and at home.
Other items on the trustees'
agenda tonight include a student
driving and parkina policy, ap-
pointment of a student member
of the Board of Education and
establishment of boundaries
between Rancho Canada
Elementary School and the new
Site 43 S<:hool which is scheduled
to open in Laite Forest in Sep·
tember.
Cop's Gun
Kills Suspect
In Burglary
A burllary suspect was shot
and killed Tuesday night as be al·
Jecedly 1tru1gled with a
policeman trying to arrest him in
a darkened Santa Ana home.
Police identified the dead man
as Georae Alfred Charette, 20, of
1S09 S. Flower St,, Santa Ana.
Taken into cuatody at the scene
was the dead man's brother,
Donald John Charette. 22, of the
same address.
According to a police report.
the Charette brothen were found
hiding under a bed in the house at
2$10 S. Artesia St., Santa Ana.
. Police aald they went to the
bouH at 8;SS p.m. in response to
a call from a nelahbor who re-
ported~ two men force their
way into the home while its occu-
pants were away.
Police said the two Cbarettes
were [ouncJ under a bed and re·
fused to cnwl out on their own.
Jt wu wben the two officers at
th• scene attuaOed to pull the
younger brother out trorn hfa bid-
iq place that one of the offlcef"I'
cun accidentally diaobaritd,
poUceaaSd.
• The 1lQsle bullet «pol'1.edly
•truck tbe 1trua1Pna blqlary
tuapectiD the hl!ad.
Po1lce M14 he:Cllid t!fte hobrs
laterillll.Uey. ~er~
For Candiilate~
(Tldl~r.uo...otoacricapro-Developtnc awareness of to.-
/UhlQ "'-"°"'~ .. /cw three dlvldual reaponaiblUty amooi •tot• •, U.. CQPf.llroao Ultjfud 1tudents ranks blab a1noog
&:1*1 ~ boGrd o/ 1"n&SH1. Hunt:s priqdUes, be said. TM ....,. lit tocA of U.. Un'" "Chlldren eeesn to be sayl.ne.
""""·.., toUJ be tlw cOlldidote beN I am lo school -now enter·
polling the most ~ dtttrfd-~ tain me," be aald. · 'Sln1le period
JnthdlarchhJ.ctaon) cuts are very hiab at our blah
Br ANNECOOPU CM .. DMty ...... tteft
Bob ""1'Jt. NJUUo.I for a third
four-year term on the Capistrano
Unified School District board,
bu aaid be feels a strobg com-
mitment to public service
because be dido 't want to pass
tbrou1b lite without doing
aomethini.
Am~ the tblngs be has round
to do in the civic arena are serv·
ing on the boards of the Orange
County and the California School
Boards Association.a and the
Capistrano-Laguna Recional Oc-
cupatlooal Program.
He also· serves on the Sad-
dleback Citizens Mental Health
Advisory Board, the Orange
County Traffic Committee' and
the Ad Hoc Committee oo
Implementation procedures for
the Hart Bill, establishing
minimum academic standards
for hip school graduation.
Hurst says he spends about 30
hours a week on school district
business, and "every June when
we trustees hand out diplomas, I
know what I do matters." -
Hurst, .U. has lived in Laguna
Niguel since 1965. He represents
trustee area 6 (inland Laguna
Niguel) on the Capistrano board,
although be and other trustees
are elected di!trict-wide .
·Fr09 Pqe AJ
HEALTH ••.
legislative proposals must await
enactment or the Administra·
lioo·s economic stimulus
package and a welfare reform
plan that he has promised to sub-
mit to Carter by May 1
schools. Teachers abouldn't have·
to run It.ids ck>wn to 1et them to
class."
Hurst attributes much ot what
ls wro111 lo education to apathy.
''Where there are involved •
parents, there are 1ood schools,"
be said. "Good parent.a make
1ood schools. Tbey are the kind
of people who will tum off the
televisloo for half an ~ur to share some reading material
with their children."
Hurst. wbo bas a dauahter at
Dana Hilla Hieb School and
another who waa gaduated from
Sao Clemente Hilb, said the
school district's first
responsibility must be to the
Jeamer.
"Our high schools are so large
that it ia di(ficult for teachers and
student.a to know one another,••
be said. "Alternative prosrams
like Crotaroada at Dana Bll1s
help this situation. The cluster
approach proposed for the new
Capistrano Valley High School is
another attempt to create a sense
of community within a large stu-
dent body."
Hurst is a strong supporter of
the district's Learninr Ex·
perience Appraisal Program
(Project LEAP). He said LEAP
will establiJb district require-
ments and will identify children
who are having learnin& dif-flcullies~ry early. He caJJed tne CllStrlct • mgn
growth rate both a blessing and a trial. Because State funding is
based on the number of students
in a district and the Capistrano
district ls growing very rapidly.
State dollat!l coming in are not
based on current enrollment.
"A static district has more
money per child," he said, "but tl
doesn't have the vitality of the
Capistrano district."
~ ..........
SEEK81NVOLYEMENT .
TruwtH Bob Hum
CAMPUS •••
join Gteinke and Backus but that
left a 3-2 split -still not enough
to close the deal.
In light ot the county counsel's
ruling this week, that three vote
majority would be enough to de·
cide on the Myford-Bryan site .
But that majority is no tocaaer a
certa.laty.
Greinke and Backus, in
telephone interviews, reaffll'Dled
tBtir support for the llyfotd·
Bryan parcel and said they
would not change their votes.
The same is true of Taylor and Mrs. Brandt.
But Mrs. Berry said Tuesday
she has obtained "further in-
formation'' that she plans to
"study carefully before we meet
aeain."
"I felt at the time I voted la.st
week, it was the best decision I
could have made," ahe said.
"But with this additional
material, I plan to go over the en-
Ure thing again. I pray a lot
about my decisions." ·
Mrs. Berry said she would not
abstain again, a move that would
push a decision forward unW
after the eleetion -possibly unW
early April.
"This is a decision for th1s
board to make," she said.
alt
Earning money is one thing. Holding,
on to it and making it grow is another.
Perpetual Savings has various ways of
making your money make money
Even though Perpetual Savings i'> a
sizable financial institution. you·11 feel
comfortable with us. Our employees urc
friend!). knowledgeable and take care of
your tran..acttons quickly. And we offer an
enormous range of services. So when
people refer to us as a rower of strength.
it\ more than ju\t a catchy phra ... c.
Come in and sec us soon. Where you
put your money docs make a diffl!rcncc.
At Your Service, Service-
And They're Free
(Snmc ~1:rv1ces require qu11l1fyintt balances.)
Safe Deposit Box Notary Service
Checking Account Savings Bond
Travelers Checks Redemptions
Money Ordcro; Save-By-Mail
Copy Servicl! Jnter-Brfnch Privileges
Trust Deed Telephone Tran~f er
Collections ldcntikey
Retirement Plans
Highest Allowable
Interest
J Tux-deferred Keogh Plan
r A self-employed individual may
Annual Rate Annual Yield • Turms
51,4% 5 31\l11..o n1ul1r pell!•
e ;77( book ICt'OUnl
53/ 01. 5 92ll1.o minimum 90 14 -;()u • 7( d.,-1<coant
61/2%0 6. 72% !~:!~1•000
6%%•• 6.98% :!J:::toant
7~% .. 7. 790/c :::;:;•i.ooo
7%%·· 8~06o/() :::~···*
•With intcrcst compounded daily •md
maintained for oney~ar.
.. By Federal law, early withdrnwuls
on tenn acco1.Jnts are subject
to substantial jntere t penalties.
'
Acc:ounl~ are insured
up to $40,000.
deposit 15% of his or her annuul income
($7500 maximum) in a Keogh plan. Both
money contributed for yourself and for
employees is tax-deductible, as is the
intere~t it earns. After retirement you're
taxed at a much lower rate as you use the
money. Perpetual pay'( the 1hJstce fees.
Individual Retirement
Acco1D1t
Start your ow~ JndividuaJ Retirement
Account if you·re not already in one.
Contribute up to IS% of your annual
income ($1500 muximurt1) in one payment
or regular installments. The money
contributed and the interc¥t it cams arc tait
deductible until you use the money.
.. Perpetual pays the Trustee f eei;.
BEvtRLY RILLS <M•m Offw~l. ~720 W1h1un: Bfw •• (213) 17• ·6066 0 WESTWOOD VJ'LtAC!, 10866
Wibhlre 81!(1 .. (lll) 474.3503 O • LARCHMONT. Lar-.:hm<>nt Blvd. at Beverly Blvd.,
(213) 462-6463 0 CANOGA PARK, Victor.)' BtvJ. at Pl.au Ave .• (213) j48·4141
0 NORl'HRIDGE; 11S4()'0tvon,mrt St. (21)) 'fJ0.2J26 O• FtJ(.;L!JO'ON, 3334 ~
LiodaBlvd.,(714)99 ·12000•NEWPORl'BEACH11634SanMiJUcl Drivt.
(714) 640°1634 O•Open S11urduy · frorn 10 A.M. tol P.M. '
'7 JOLTONMOSXOWITZ •
That Trld t televuton commerelal. ID wh~c: a towbiideil ldd explaln1 1lyly that h thews Trident b41ca
"W• the Cinl.J cum m7 ·Mom 1eta me ebew." bas tlnally t· tea to tbt Pf'OPI•~ Wrtaley, wbo bave rultd tM c pm martra for a lont u lber-. bu been aucb • muktt.1.
It'1 ~ 10 mucb the commercial tbat bothers tAe
Writlt>' toCDPAQ1 u tbe fact that it'• wUdJy 1uccesat\1J.
Sates ol Trident, • 1u.tarless cum. have been aoariq, .Jth the reeuJt tbat lta muet, American Chicle, now runs ~k~
dd·nedl with '!'rl&Jey ln the cbewin11um market. •
ONLY JIVE YEAas AGO walGLBY'S share ot ~
U.S. c~ CWll business was etUmated at 50 pe~t
wblle Ammc&11 Chicl•'• wu sald to be 25 percent. To4a,y,
each com~ Ja reported to bold about 40 perceat, wi,lh Wrlllttl_~tb' abead. ,
So Wl1&1eY, which prior to ms badft't lnlroduced a ne•
gum fOI' 50 years, la moving lnto the market wltb a au1arleac
1um ol lta own, Orbit. Jl'a the third new ium WriaJey bas
launched in as many ye an. In 1175 Fteedeut.. a cum for den ..
ture wearers, debuted.
And last year aaw the in·
'troductim ot cinnamoo-
fiavored Bil Red, the
gum Wrigley says
• • m akea your mouth
come alive."
But the g'ltm that
Money
Tree ,, ·~
chewers apparenUy want these days ls one that does~'t
deat.roy the teeth In their mout.M. Su1ar is reearded u ~1~
a destroyer, hence the risin& sales of Trident, Care· free
other sugarless bran<lJ. Sugar-free gums now account or
25 pereent of UJe total market, and Trident la by far •
leader in thla ca~1ory.
FO& THOSE PEOPLE WHO OE SEA.LL Y womta
about aucar decimating their teeth, Wri1ley's new OtbJt
brand may be the best news yeL For not only ii it devo~ ot
sugar but it uses a new sweetening agent, Xylltol, hail.a by
dental researchers in Fi.J;lland, where it was developed, as a
subs\,ance that prevents -and even heals -cavities.
· ~yll\Ql-aweetened Orbit has already been marketed )>y W gley in West Germany. In thla country, dislribuUa,a b
st rting in the Pacllic Northwest, with the brand wenda'
i way across the country as Wrigley gears up for produc-
U p. Orbit comes in three flavors : cinnamon, pepperD)iat
lAdtpearmint.
Irr Finland, where the chewing gum companies have
been Jble to advertise tbe results ol the experiments carried
out at the University of Turku, Xylitol gums have become
the bl"esheUen in the market. '
. IN THE UNITED STATES, WRIGLEY WILL be unable
to mention a word about these dental exJ)4!rimenl.s until ap.
prov al is received from the Food and Drug AdminlstratUrn.
That's not expected to happen until the early 1980s, •and
Ulere will be not.hin1 to stop American Chicle and other gum
makers from ustn1 ,Xylitol. It's not a Wrigley property ..
However, if Orbit does one day beeome the Crtst of the
dlewing g~ business, Wrilley will have the whole market
covered. Its re1ular cuma -Juicy Fruit, Doublemlnt,.~ll
Red -coritaln the.sugar that sup1>05edly erodes teeth. Orb\i ~I bav~ cavib·fl&btlng X')'litol. And Freedent will be ~.er:e tar 1um chewers who no longer have to worry about A9Ls
ptobtem. ,,1
)(
111
..