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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978-04-20 - Orange Coast PilotJ Vta~e Jli~ County
In 3-dag Tras~ Strike
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 20, 1978
VOL 7t, MO, 01, 4 IC~• ......
Jury Told Sto~
. AbartU,n CEash MJ.{stery
~ Not Issue By MICHAEL PASKEVJCH . . .............
Violence
Repo.rted
In Strike
•
BJ TOii BAaLEY ................
Defeue attorney Charles
Weedman uraed Jurors Wednes-day to pat the frequently raised is·
,ue of abortion out of their minds
when they go to their delibera-
tions in the murder trial of Dr
William Baxter Waddill.
"Certainly he performed abor·
tions , but then abortion has
become an American way of
life." be told the Oranse County
Superior Court jury dW'tng final
arguments. ~· ·'Some of us •• it but abortion is now pted and
widely used form control,
especially for our teen-agers,"
Weedman said.
··eutlcertainlybopelhathi.sln·
volvement in what is, after all, a
lawful and legal procedure will
not lead to his conviction on
murder charges."
Waddill, 42, of Huntington
Harbour, is accused of stran·
gling a newborn baby girl in the
Westminster Community
Hospital nursery on March 2,
• 1977
It as alleged that he choked the
infant to death after he realized
that the saline solution that be
injected into lhe 18-year-old
mother 12 hours earlier had
(ailed to abort the fetus.
Weedman told the Jury
(See DOCl'OR. Page A2)
Georgia's 7th
Stnmgler
Victim Found
COLUMBUS, Ga. <AP> -The
body of a 81-year-old
· .schoolteacher was foµnd today
1i1 ber home by a police d~t.ec
tlve after sbe failed to report to
work. Authorities said it ap.
peared to be the seventh in a
series of tms0lved stransll.np of
middle-age or elderly women.
Commander Jim Wetber· inttOD Of the Columbus Polee
Department told nporten at tbe
scene, .. It's a stranalin1.''
The vtctim,ldentilled byachool
officials as Janet T. Cofer, a
first-grade teacher, lived In a
south Columbus nelahborhood
across town from the Wynntoo
RoJd nlepborhood where the
bodlet of silt women have been
found in eipt montbl. All ol
them allo bad been atraqled.
A reportel" for televllion sta-
tion WTVM aalcl Police Ollef
CW'tia McChan1 told blm at the
scene that the vtetlm appeared
to bave been allllD in &be ....
(See VICl'PI, .... ~)
Aviator Frank Tallman was headed to Phoenix,
Ariz. -not Orange County Airport-when bedled in a _
plane ctash last Saturday afternoon. it was learned to-
day.
The famed movie st,nt flier made bis final landing
in Santa ~onica Saturday afternoon where he
dropped off a passenger, British filmmaker Michael
Wilson.
Wilson said Tallman told him be planned to fiy on
to Phoenix on personal business of an undisclosed
nature.
LE~ THAN 25 MINU'tF.S after taking off from
the Santa Monica Municipal Airport, Tallman ·
perished alone when his twin-engine plane smashed
into a n(fted..shoulder of Santiago Peak in Orange
County's Santa Ana Mountains. • Frank Pine, vice president for operations for
Tallman's firm, Tallmantz Aviation, said the new in·
formation about the flier's destination explains why
the crash site was so far from Orange County
Airport, which bad been assumed to be Tallman's
destination. Tallmantz is headquartered at Orange County
Airport.
PREVIOUS SPECULATION about the crash was
that the veteran aviator, 58, became disoriented in
foul weather while attempting to return to Orange
County Airport. "There was a passenger. a London film producer
named Michael Wilson who new down with him from
San Francisco," Pine said he learned Wednesday
through a Hollywood contact.
TOWER OPERATORS AT Santa Monica Airport
verified that Tallman landed at 2:30 p.m. Saturday.
(~TALLJIAN, Page A2)
.·: L" •
To
Phoenix ---·. •
-F'.INAL FLIGHT HEADED FOR PHOENIX
Famed Stunt Piiot frank Tallman
Passenger: Tallman
OKon 'fwful Flight'
"He seemed to be in good
shape. We bad just been tbroulh
an awful filght and be seemed lo
come tbrougb quite well," said
the man who was famed avia· lion Frank Tallman 's final
passenger.
In an exclusive interview to-
day lrom London, Eq1a114: 36-
year·old film produc,r Michael
Wilson gave tbe followinl ac·
count ol the events leadina qp to
Tallman'• death Saturday: ••we were in San Ftanctaco
and the weather Vias very bad. I
was thinking ol t.aklDg a com·
mercial plane if we were IOln&
to be aroundecl.
"But we toot off at about 11:30
In the monilnl and were ftyina
at 2,000 feet toward Salinas;
pretty mucb on lnatnameeu."
Wilson said.
"We beaded acl'Oll Fort Ord
and made it to~ ocean. I\ wu
raining very .,.dly aDd Frank
said •t was the wont weather be bad ever Hen, but lt seem~ to
clear up by the time we sat to
Oxnard. , 1'Tbe weather wu very ~
by the Ume we landed lD SUta
Mon.lea IDd l uted him If be
wa1 •olna Mme. He aald •1
think I'll follow the cout route
to S.n DleSo and I can make a
1tral•bt abot to Pboeab,' "
WlllOGMkt.
"At tilllll we bad been fl1lac
. .. . ~ '"
between 500 to 1,000 feet off the
water and the rains were so
hard that when we stopped in
Santa Monica, I saw some of the
paint had been taken off the
wings and the motor," Wilson
added. •
Tallman flew from Santa
Monica alone leaving Wilson,
who bad completed scouting
aerial locations for a film be is
<See EVENTS, Page A2)
Furnishings
'fips Listed
Everything from decorating
tips for the entlre bome to the
new patio furniture for the
backyard ls explored In a 44-
paae "Home Furnlshinas" magazine in today's Daily Pilot.
Popular antique ampement
game• and furniture alona with
the announcement of the pre-
mier showlna of tbe Cybis
poreelaln'• •J>rinl collecUon are
amoq ltariee featured.
You'll a1ao dlJcover when to
find t.be most up·to·date
furnllblnp for the enUre bome
and even proteuionala to n ·
upbolat.. and restore your old
tunllture .
8710ANNE REYNOLDS ... ...., ...........
While a federal mediator met
with representatives of bolb
sides ol Orange c.o.utty•s trash
strike, law enforcement officials
reported scattered incidents of
violence in the three-day-old
work stoppage. About 450 garbage collectors,
members of Teamsters Local·
398, struck al midnight Monday
when their three-year contract
expired. More than 1.15 million county
residents were left without trash
service when the workers struck
the seven private firms that con-
tract with 14 cities.
Police in tbose cities today re-
ported a series of incidents rang-
ing from shots fired at the Santa
Ana offices of one of the struck
firms, to a suspicious trash bin
fire today in Huntington Beach. Anaheim police reported
Wednesday the fare bombing of a
trash truck owned by one of the
struck farms. It was under re-
pairs at a gas station at Sunkist
Street and Lincoln Avenue.
The cities affected by the
walkout are Costa Mesa, Foun·
lain Valley, Huntington Beach,
Laguna Beach and the industrial
areas of Newport Beach. Unin·
corporated areas affected in· elude Lake Forest, northern El
(See TRASH. Page A2>
Or:~~, :rnM
\\'ca a her
Variable cloudiness
through Friday morning
becoming mostly sunny
Fridayafternooo.Sligbtly
cooler Friday. Lows
tonight 52 to 58. Hlgbs Fri·
day 65to12.
INSaETeDAY
Lfvi"fl togieCher platomcouy
mfQl&t '°°'* on Uae ulnilion lhoto 'Threr• eom,,on,,. ,, but
coa it 1'lOrt m real lif e1 Yes,
IOll• ma cno buifte11 that
~ m fbtdbtg room-
mate•. S.. Feahlrinf, Page
Bl. .....
1 !
• \
I
8 T!?u!!!l!r· April 10, ,.,.
Stueli Market tip ,,,..,.r.,.AJ
•
Wednesday that neither be nor
Dr. Waddill denies tbat the def en·
dant performed an lllecal abor·
tJon in COGDeetion wtth the death
oltbefetul. Gaiiu Due to Rise in Dollar Value
NEW YOIUt CAP> -Tbe 1tock tnarket ran UJ> another
atnq pin in heavy trad.iq to-d~. revtvtna its recent rally as
the dollar rose 1barply la
fonJp-a.cbanp tndJll&.
Tbe mld·da1 Dow Jonea
avera1• f:A ao iaduatrials •u
up 10.&5 polnts to m .65.
Gainers outnwnbered !Olen
by more tban • 4·1 martin
amona New York Stock Ex·
change-listed luue.. ·
Tbe Dow average soared near·
Jy ~• points last Thurtday
tbrouab Monday tn record
volume. 1'be marlret quieted • bit Tuesday and Wednesday, but
the pace heated UP again thla
morning.
Quiet Pat Nixon
To Be Profiled
What's she like, the quiet lady bebJnd the compound walls in San Clemente?
With restraint -and JnOStly in silence -Pat Nixon has
been the famlllar figure
beside her husband throuab a
turbulent three d~cades of
history.
What has she felt and
bow bas she reacted private-
ly watching her husband's
empire crash and fall around
her and her famlly? And how
is she faring physically?
A fascinatlnf and de·
tailed picture o Patricia
Ryan Nixon will be un-
raveled in a 13-part series
tbat begins Sunday ex-
clusively in the Daily Pilot.
Compassionate and illustrat-
ed with historic photographs
PAT NIXON of the former fa.rst lady. it
goes behind the scenes and at
the White House and al Casa Pacifica to tell the story of tbls
much-misunderstood Orange County neighbor who is beraelf a
part Of history. •
Beginnlng Sunday -in tbe Dally Pilot.
F,....P,,.Al
TALLMAN FUGHT. • •
spending 24 minutes on the ground while his plane
took on 79 gallons of fuel.
Wilson stayed behind, having completed his aerial
scouting of locations for a film, said Pine.
"Tallman told Wilson he was going to Phoenix,
and Wilson asked bow he would make the flight with
the heavy clouds and icing they had been avoiding
on the way down," Pine said .
''Tallman told Wilson he would go down the coast
to San Diego, climb above the clouds and proceed to
Phoenix from there," said Pine, who added that
Tallman's plane had more than enough fuel for a
non-stop flight. .
Pine said heavy tramc from Los Angeles lntema·
tional Airport that requires pilots of small planes to
fly SO miles offshore before heading south along the
coastline was the proba ble reason behind Tallman's
decision to Cly inland.
As was his habit, Tallman did not file a flight plan
with aviation officials, said Pine, who assumes that
Tallman was waiting to clear local air traffic and
make a visual weather check before deciding on a
final route.
"He probably flew inland from Santa Monica by
way of El Monte, Chino and Corona and was going to
c ross the hills between Dana Point and San
Clemente." Pine theorized.
Tallman 's plane crashed at 3: 14 p. m., according to a
stopped wrist watch found in tbe WNckage. "He apparently ran into something, perbaps a sua-
den downgust of wind or ice in the engines -
something more than the man and the plane were
capable of handling," Pine speculated.
The Orange County Coroner•s Office said today
Tallman died of multiple internal injuries resulting
Crom the impact.
There was no indication that be suffered a stroke
or heart failure, said a coroner's deputy.
* * * 'lhree Plead fi',.... r,,. AJ
'Not Guilty'
WASHINGTON CAP> -L.
Patrick Gray Ill and two other
former executives of the FBI
pleaded innocent today to
charges that they unlawfully or-
dered break-ins during the
bureau's anti-radical campaign
in the earlv 1970s.
About si>o agents and former
agents massed in a vlgil for the
three m e n outside the
courthouse doors.
DAILY PILOT
EVENTS •••
working on.
The New York-born lawyer
then returned to his home in
London where he works for Eon
Productions. He said be learned
of Tallman's death through the
British press late Monday.
"It was terrifying to know be
died just a few minutes after be
dropped me off," said Wilson.
"l really got to like Frank. On
the way up I mentioned that I
was thinking of learning to fly
and he said 'I'll give you a few
lessons,'" Wtlsoo noted.
"We bad a great time in San
Francisco Saturday night.. We
stayed at the IOyako HoteJ, bad
din o er at its Japanese
restaurant and went to a few
bars. Frank was very likable
and really lull ol good stories.
"I can tel.I you be was a very
cautious pilot and the plane
seemed to perform well at low
allltudea. Tbe plane was
responding quite well as far as I
can tell."
Wilson said be first met
Tallman ln early March and later blred blm to scout loca-
tlOlts for a film, one ot Tallman'a
1peclelU.. The two men flew out of
Oraqe County Airport late Frt·
day . for th• trlp to Nortbem
Callfornla.
Wilton Mid the return fllabt
landlnr-ln Santa Montee wu
planned from the start ao Wllloa
could return to hll nearby bome
befo,.. retum1ns to London.
Wllsoa vertnect Tallman'• In·
tenUom to fly to PboenlX but
aald he did not qoettlon Tallman
further about bis reaaona for the
next le1 ol b.la journey.
Volume on the New Yort •
Stock Exchange reached 21.38
million aha.res by mldrday nm· ntna only moderately behind the
record ~ of Monday. when
the day 1 turnover totaled 81.51 mtWoo.
Tbe dollar rose sharply In
value against le1dln1 foretp
currencies today followin.t word
that the U.S. govemment would
sell gold at a series of public
auctions as part of a _plan to sup-
port Its curnncy. tStory, Page
A4>
Recent strength in the dollar
baa been cited as a m.ic>r factor
in the m..-ket 's recent rally,
slnce lt has tended to make U.S.
stocks more attracUv1 to fo,.elp
investors.
Another significant develop-
ment cited by brokers was the
performance ot the market itaelf
Wednesday. Fact!d with an ap-
parent move by the Pederal
Reserve to tlsbten credit by
pusbtng interest rates bighel',
the market nevertheless gal.ned
4. 77 Dow point.s.
Thal showing seemed to dem-
onstrate investors' eagerness
to buy stocks regardless of news
developments , and this
heightened hopes that tbe
market could keep ita recent ral-
ly goiD1.
The dollar had its best day in
months o.n world foreign ex·
changes today; buoted by the
Treasury's dedslon to support
the doll..-by selllng gold from
Fort Knox.
The announcement sent the
price of gold bullion crashing by as much as $16 an ounce, while
the dollar exploded from its
year-klog decline.
The American currency
Jumped more than five centimes
-or 2.8 percent of its value -
against the Swiss franc.
It also surged· 3 pfennigs
against the West German mark
and 8 centimes against the
French franc -gains of 1.5 per·
cent in value.
In London, the dollar gained
almost two cents ag8inst the
British pound, and in ~okyo the
dollar bounced back strongly
against the Japanese yen.
"It's not only the dollar's best
day in weeks or months, it's the
best day for a few years," said a
dealer at London's National
Westminster Bank.
A,..,._.
Sear(!h for Bodg
A police frogman attached to a tether lowers himself in·
to the icy waters of Lake Duchessa in a search for the
body or former Italian Premiere Aldo Moro. A message.
to authorities s aid that Moro bad been executed and his
body dumped in the lake near Corvaro.
, fi'ro• P.,,e AJ .
TR.t\SH STRIKE •••
Toro and Laguna Hills Leisure
World.
Also without trash pickup are
Anaheim, Brea, Buena Park.
Fullerton, Garden Grove, La
Palma, Placentia, Tustin and
Santa Ana.
Police reporting the incidents
including a rock thrown through
the office window of one of the
struck firms in Orange, said no
injuries have been reported.
One picketing trash collector
was arrested Tuesday on misde-
meanor charges by Buena Park
police for allegedly throwing
rocks at trash trucks out.side
another struck firm, Park Dis·
posal Inc.
health hazards. The ruBk are be-
ing made by managemenl and
supervisory persoMel.
Even though tbe stalled
negotiations reopened today,
spokesmen for both sides pre·
dieted the mediation pro~ss
could be a lengthy one and 98.id
reside nts should be prepared for
the strike to go on at least two
weeks.
The Teamsters are asking an
88 percent pay bike from the
current $4.50 an hour for drive.rs
to $8.50 an hour.
Management is offering a 24
percent increase of $1.10 •
•'We frankly admit this
point," be aald. ••sut, aca.ln, we
ult you to put this from your
mtads when you go to the jury
room. Ws action in ,performing
the abortion ls not related to this
charge."
Weedman npeatedly attacked
1'e te1Umony of Dr. Ronald
Comeliaen, t.be Orange pediatri-
cian who is the pnJSecuUon's oo-
ly eyewitness to the alle1ed
strangllngolthevictlm.
He lashed ComeUsen as "A
deepl1 troubled man" and "a
namby pamby whole testimoa,y
tbould have carried DO wetcht in
tblstrtal ...
Comebten told the jury duridg
the trial th.at Waddill strangled
the ailing lnfant after he ordered
nursery personnel to halt their
etf orta to revive tbe abortion
survivor and sent them from the
nursery.
Cornellaen said be repeatedly
ur1ed Waddill to take b1I band9
away from the baby's throat but
the defendant ignored him.
Cornelisen said Waddlll
wrap~ hia fmgers around the
·baby s windpipe while he dis-
cwised !our other ways in which
the infant could be eliminated:
by drowning her in a bucket of
water or in the nursery sink, by
injection with a chemical oc by
injection with insulin.
· Weedman urged the Jory to
recognize that Waddill was under no medical obligation to imUtute
Uleglving procedUJ"eS for a baby
that was sure, in the defendant's
eyes, to have suffered musive
brain damage from tbeaallne and
be little more than a human
vegetable for whatever life span it
might have had.
"T.b~ cban~ of this infant
surv1v1ng were 10 muurnal that
Dr. Waddlll's, decision was not
unreaSCJll.able," Weedman said.
"He simply did not believe that
this infant could survive."
The statement appeared to be
a defense admission thal the
baby was alive when WaddilJ
reached the nursery. Waddilr
testified during the trial that the
baby was dead at that point in
time.
"I prefer to think of this case
as the prevention of life. not the
ta.king of life as the prosecution
bas called it,•· W~man sat~.
.. The dollar was undervalued
anyway and bad to recover
eventually." the dealer said.
"Bbl now that the bandwagon ls
rolling, there's no telling what
will happen."
Some trash trucks from the
struck firms are picking, up
garbage at restaurants, grocery
stores and hospitals to avoid
While the strike is on, county
officials have opened tbr~e
transfe r s tations and fol.fr
landfHI dumps to residents who
want to ~et rid of their garbage.
Noting that Dr. Waddlll has
performed at least 10,000 saline
abortions in recent years. Weed ·
man toldthejurythathisclienton
March 2, 1111'1, "made a medicat
judgment that nothing could be
done to save lhe inf ant.
"He can make a mistake jult
like anyone else:• Weedm11t
said.
Wrong Man
Get,s Prize
NEW YORK (AP) -The
Pulitzer Prize for spot photog.
rapby awarded thia week to a
United Press International
photographer was gtven to the
wrong man. the administrator of
the prtr.e says.
Through what a UPI
spokesman called .. an honest er-
ror;" a picture taken by John Blair, ·a free-lance pbotograpber
from EvanavUle, Ind., was
credited to Jim Schweiker, a
photo editor in UPl's In·
dlanapolls bureau. The pboto-
grapb showed a b08tqe being
held at sunpotnt ln lndl•napoUs . .. We're going to have to take
the prize and give the $1,000 to
the man who took the picture,"
Pulitzer administrator Richard
T. Baker said Wednesday.
fi'reaa Page Al
VICTJM •••
fashion as those victims in the
Wynnton Road neighborhood.
Tbe series of straqllngs has
caused many residents ln this
west Georgia city to purchase
locks and bolts and taxed the
police force, wblcb bas said it had
few leads ln the case.
The first woman killed was
Fern Jackson, 60, whose body
was discovered Sept. 16, um.
Before today's slaying, tbe
latest victim was Mildred Dls·
,mukes Borom, 78, fouM choked
to death Feb. 12 wltll a Vienetian
blind cord.
Police said some of the victims
bad been sexually molested.
The police department has
ba·a patrola ln the Wynnton Road
oeigbborbood and SO in·
veatlgators, lncludln.c a1enta
from tbe GeorOa Bureau of In·
veattgatton. have been uaiped
to the cue.
Man Convicted
LOS ANGELES <AP> -A
26-yHr·old man convicted or
conapitina to murder the Jewilb
Defense l..ea1ue'1 Wat Coast director wu placed on seven
1ean probe.Um w•ac1., and
lln.ed $5,000. nmotbf Wayne Ab-
denon ol Pennaylvanla alto was
ordered to 1ta1 away from the
Ku Klux Klan, American Nati
Party and other oraanlaat.lom
tbat ha.rbot' almllar sentiment.a.
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I
By MICHAEL PASKEVICH ................
Aviator Frank Tallman was headed to Phoenix,
Ariz. -not Orange County Airport -when he died
in a plane crash last Saturday afternoon, it was
learned today.
The famed movie stunt ruer made his final land·
ing ln Santa Monica Saturday afternoon where he
dropped off a passenger, British filmmaker Michael
Wilson.
Wilson said Tallman told him he planned to fly
on to Phoenix on personal business of an undisclosed
nature.
LESS THAN 25 MINUTES after taking off from
the Santa Monica Municipal Airport, Tallman
perished alone when his twin-engine plane smashed
into a rugged shoulder of Santiago Peak in Orange
County's Santa Ana Mountains.
Frank Pine, vice president for operations for
Tallman's firm, Tallmantz Aviation, said the new in-
formation about the flier's destination explains why
the crash site was so far from Orange County
Airport, which had been assumed to be Tallman 's
destination.
Tallmantz is headquartered at Orange County
Airport.
PREVIOUS SPECULATION about the crash
was that the veteran aviator, 58, became disoriented
in foul weather while attempting to return to Orange
County Airport.
"There was a passenger, a· London film pro-
ducer named Michael Wilson, who flew down with
him from San Francisco," Pine said he learned
Wednesday through a Hollywood contact.
TOWER OPERATORS AT Santa Monica Airport
verified that Tallman landed at 2 :30 p.m. Saturday,
spending 24 minutes on the ground while ·his plane
took on 79 gallons of fuel.
Dollar Rallies
Siock Market Up
In Strong Gaim . ~
Wilson stayed behind, having completed his
aerial ecouUng of locations for a film, said Pine.
"Tallman told Wilson he was going to Phoenix,
and Wilson asked how he would make the flight with
the heavy clouds and icing they bad been avoiding
on the w•y down," Pine said.
"Tallman told Wilson he would go down the
cQast to San Diego, climb above the clouds and pro-
ceed to Phoenix from there," said Pine, who added
that Tallman's plane had more than enough fuel for
a non-stop flight.
Pl.NE SAi~ HEAVY traffic.from Los Angeles In-ternational Airport that reqwres pilots of s mall
planes to fly 50 miles offshore before heading south
along the coastline was the probable reason behind
Tallman 's decision to fly inland.
As was his habit, Tallman did not file a flight
plan with aviation officials, said Pine, who assumes
t.J>at Tallman. was waiting to clear local air traffic
cfnd make a visual weather check before deciding on
a final route.
"He probably new inland from Santa Monica by
way of El Monte, Chino and Corona and was going to
cross the hills between Dana Poin~ and San
Clemente." Pine theorized.
TALLMAN'S PLANE crashed at 3:14 p.m., ac·
cording to a stopped wrist watch found in the
wreckage.
•'}{e apparently ran into something, perhaps a
sudden downgust of wind or ice in the. engines -
something more than the man and the plane were
capable of handling," Pine speculated. ·
The Orange County Coroner's Office said today
Tallman died of multiple internal injuries resulting
from the impact.
There was no indication that he s u!f ered a stroke
or heart failure, said a coroner's deputy.
* * * * * *
8
A
A /\ ~
··/'Santiago I ,~ak
NEW YORK CAP) _: The
atoek cnarket ran 1IP another ~ron1 pin in beavy trading to-_day, nvivinl its reeeot r..i.&Y u
the dollar rose abarplJ ln
foreign-exchange trading.
11 4~ polat1 last T)lurt4ay
tlarou1b llonday in ·retord
.. 1ume. Tbe marbt qQletal a
bit Tlle*lay and Wednesday, but
the pace beated up •lain tlU momiog.
I ;r./-A
The closlni Dow Jones
averai;te of 30 industrials was up
6.50 points to 814.54. At one Picat.
it bad been up 17 Points.
Gainers outnumbered losen
1 b~ more than a 2· 1 mar.,;in
! among New York Stock Ex-
~ change-listed iuues. l The Dow aver'8e soared pear-
c
'.Georgia's 7th
Strangler
· Victim Found
COLUMBUS, Ga. <AP> -The
body of a 61-year-old
schoolteacher waa found today
In her home by a police detec-
Uve after she failed to report to
work. Authorities said it ap-
peared to be the seventh in a
series of unsolved stranglings of
middle-age or elduly women.
Commander Jim Wetber-
lngton of the Columbus Police
Department told reporters al the
scene, "It's a strangling ...
The victim, idenWied by school
officials as Janet T. Cof~ a
flnt-J{rade teacher, Uved-lD a
south Columbus neighborhood
across town from the Wyonton
Road niegbborbood wbeN the
bodles of six women have been
found ln eight months. All ol
them also bad been strangled.
A reporter for televisioo sta-
tion WTVM said Police Qi.lei
Curtis McClung told him Ill the
scene that the vicU.m appeared
lo have been llald in the same
lubioo u thole vietlma lD the
WyMtGO Hoed neilbborbood.
The .me. ol atraqllDp bu
caused 1DanJ residents lD this
west Gecq1a dt.J to ~ loco and bolts and taxed the
police force, wbleb bU Nid it bail
lew leadlbltheCMe.
Tbe fint woman killed 1'111
Fem Jacbon, 90 wbole body
was d.1aeoYend ~ H , Im.
Before today's lfa1ln1, the-
latest victim wu llllclred Dia·
,mukea Borom. '11. lpand choked
lo death Feb. 12 wltb a Vienetlan
blind cord. The poUce department baa
ha"B patroll ln tbe Wynnton Road
nel1bborbood ancl It ln·
veatl1a&on, lncludl.., •1ent1
from U.. G-.'1ia Bunau ol 111· velUI ......... been .........
\OtblC-. ..
Volume on the New York
Stock Exchange reached 43.23
mlllion shares, nmntna beblnd
the record pace ol Moncfay, when
the day's turnover totaled 63""1
mi Won. but sUU extremely beuy
by ordlnary standards.
To
Phoenix --· •San Diego
DeitY NII ... .-r &Alll >trf
The dolln rose sharply ln
value against leading foretp c~ncies today following word"
that the U.S. government would
sell gold at a series of public
auctions as part of a plan lo sup-
port Us currency. (Story, Page
A4) MAP INDICATES PROBABLE TALLMAN FLIGHT PATH
An Answer to Why He Crashed Where He Did
Recent strength ln the dallar
bas been cited aa a major factor
in the market's recent rally,,
since it has tended to make U.S. stocks more attractive to foreign
investors.
Another significant develop-
ment cited by brokers was the
performance of the market itself
Wednesday. Faced with an ap-
parent move by the Federal
Reserve to tighten credit by
pushing interest rates higher,
the market nevertheless gained
4.77 Dow points.
Passenger: Tallman
OK on 'Awful Flight'
That showing seemed to dem·
onstrate investors• eagerness
to buy stocks regardless of news
developments, and this
beithlened hopes that the
market could keep Its recent ral-
ly going.
The dollar bad its best day in
months on world forelp ex·
chang~ today; buoyed by tbe
Treuwy't decision to support
the dollar by selling gold from
FortKnoi.
Furnishings
'Ilps Listed
"lie seemed to be in good
shape. We bad just been through
an awful night and he seemed to
come through quite well," said
the man wbo was famed avia-
tion Frank Tallman 's final
puaenier.
lo an exclusive interview to-
day from London, England, 36-
year--0ld ftlm producer Michael
WU.ton aave the foUowtna ac·
coant of the eveota le.ing up lo
Tallman'• death Saturday:
· "We were in San Francilco
and ~ weather was very bad. I
was thlnktn1 of taking a eom·
merclal plane if we were going
to be lf'OUDded.
"But we took off at about 11:30
in the IDOl'D1llg and were f1ytng
at 2,000 feet toward Salinas,
pretty much on instruments,"
Willonaald.
"We beaded across Fort Ord
and made it to tbe ocean. It was
raialD1 ftl'Y badly and Frank EHrythiag from dffOl'atlq uld it wu tbe wont weather be
Upe for tile entire bome to tbe bild evw .... but lt aeem.ecl to
new P•tlo fandtan .for tile clear 'IP bJ tlae time w. Sol to bactf~Rll explored in a "° Goard. P•I• ome Furnlahin11'' •"1'1le weather wu very iood
mq.U-ln todaJ'• Dally PUot. bf tbe time we landed ln Santa
Popular ~Uque amusement Monica and 1 uted hlm 11 be
1ames aad n&ndture alone with ••• tolnc bome. He said 'I
the announcement ol the pre-tbJut I'll follow the cout route
mler tll~wins of tbe Cybis to San DletO and I can make a
porcelala t IPrtDa eollect.lon are · atral1ht abot to Phoenix,' " amon1 8'oriee featured. WllaoD aald.
You'll allo dlacover whens to .. At tlmel ft bad been fiYiDI t~.d. the moat op-to-date betweea a to 1,000 feet off tbe
.... lblnp I« the entlN home water aDd Uae raln.s were so = i'.'£: profe11loaala to ..... lii;nl tUt wt.i we 1topptd ln ~•-* l'elt.we 1oar old &Uta llmka. t ,.., tom• of the , ...... _.. patnt W be.a taken oll tbe
I
wings and the motor," Wilson
added.
Tallman flew from Santa
Monica alone leaving Wilson,
who had completed scouting
aerial locations for a film be is
working on.
The New York-born lawyer
then returned to bis home in
London where be works for Eon
ProducUon.s. He said he learned
of Tallman's death through the
British press late Mobday.
"It was terrifying to know be
died just a few minutes after be
(See EVENTS, Pa1e AZ)
Planes Fly
For Ttdlman
In honor ol the late mov·
le avlalor Frank Tallman,
a formation of vintage
planes and other aircraft
passed over Pacific View
Memorial Park late this
afternoon durinl bis
burial rites.
Frank Pioe, vice presi-
dent of Tallman'• firm.
Tallmants Aviation, said
the fllabt. marked by col-
ored smoke trails, ln·
eluded aircraft ranclna
from·World War I biplanes
to jets. Six police bellcop-
tera were also IObeduled
to participate in tbe honor
format.loo.
FINAL FLIGHT HEADED FOR PHOENIX
Famed Stunt Pilot Frank Tallman
Series ol Fires
Violence Flares
ID Trash Strike
BJ' JOANNE REYNOLDS ••MIY .........
While a federal mediator met
with representatives of both
aides of Orange County's trasb
strike, law enforcement officials
reported ·.scattered incidents of
violence in the tbree-day--0ld
work stoppage.
About 450 garbage collectors,
members of Teamsters Local
396. struck at midnight Monday
EPA .Orders
Chrysler Halt
On 9 Models
WASHINGTON (AP> -The
Environmental Protection Agen·
cy ordered the Chrysler Corp.
today to ball production of nine
car models by April 29 unless
steps are taken to insure that the
veblcles meet auto emission
standards.
The EPA said it tested the
Cbrys er Corp. vehicles and
found that some exceeded the al-
low able level of carbon monox-
ide emissions by an average of
40 percent. Others exceeded the
allowable levels by 200 percent.
the agency added.
In add.1Uon, the agency or·
dered Chrysler to recall the
71,000 1978-model cars already
sold to individuals or shipped to
dealers and to correct any ex·
hau.st deficiencies.
The cars affected by today's
announcement includ e ,the
Plymouth Fury and Volare;
Dodge Monaco, Charger,
Magnum, Aspen and Diplomat;
and Chrysler Cordoba and
Le Baron.
All the cars are equipped with
318 cublc-lncb displacement
engines and all were assembled
at Chrysler's Lynch Road plant
in Detroit. the EPA said.
A Chrysler spokesman, Dick
Muller, said the company bu
not detennloed what ls responsi-
ble for tbe problem but ls mak-lnl produc:t1oo changes in an at·
tempt to brlal the can' u»mt
emissions in compliance with
the law and avoid an asMJDbly
Une shut.down. "Tbis EPA-approved change
ls desl1ned to substantl~ly
lower carbon monoxide
emissions. So far we !lave .not
been able lo determine the cause
of theae poor results; our cntll
testing durinl the y~r bu not
sbown thls problem," be said.
wti.a their three-year contract
expincl
Mon tllar:i, 1.15 mlllton eounv
res!den&S .ei-e left without trash service when the workers stn.lct
the seven private firms that COD·
eract with H cities.
Police in those cities today re-
portett a series of lncJ®nts .-aog.
Ing from shots ftred at the Santa
Ana offices of one of-the struck
firms, to a suspicious trash bin
fire today in Huntington Beach. Anaheim police reported
Wednesday the fire bombing of a
trash truck owned by one of tbe
struck firms. It was under re-
pairs at a gas station at Sunkiat
Street and Lincoln Avenue.
The cities affected by the
walkout are Costa Mesa, Foun·
lain Valley, HunUngton Beach,
Laguna Beach and the industrial
areas ol Newport Beach. Unln·
corporated areas ,affected in-
clude Lake Forest. northern El
Toro and Laguna lfills Leisure
World.
Also witboUt trash pickup are
Anaheim, Brea, Buena Park,
Fullerton, Garden Grove, La
Palma. Placentia, Tustin and
Santa Ana.
Police reporting the incidents
including a rock thrown through
the office window of one-of the
(See T&ASll, P~1e AZ>
Coast
Weatlaer
Variable cloUdlaess
through Friday inorning
becoming moetly sunny
Friday afternoon. Slightly
cooler Friday. Lows
tonight S2 to 56. fflahs Fri-
day 65 to 72. •
.In Me.a
They stalk tbe streets of east
1lde COltll Mesa apparenUy un·
der tbe cover ol darlmell, quiet. 1Y empt.ylnf ,....,.._ eana In~
unboWD C!Cllllalnen before m«W·
tng ._,ti>-. next bouae.
Tbe pllantom traabmen an
on tbe loole.
It's a mystery tbat b11 city
aanltaUcln Offtcfalt u well u
many resldenta battled.
DesDi .. • atrtke tbat ellmlnat• ed pi~kups u ot mldnltht M'on·
day, a amnber ol east aide l'lllM·
dents reported empty hernia
• whe-' they awo" Wednesday
mo~.
Allen Roeder, acUq director
of lhe Cqata Mesa Sanitary Dis· trict, said today be was aware of
the Sood deed, but couldn't shed
any 'Uabt on the mystery.
The extent of the phantom's
work la unknown, but sporadic
strlkea have been reported
between Santa Ana Avenue and
Irvine Boulevard. -
AmuTal,la
'Hopeful,'
MOSCOW IAP>
Secretary ol Stale Cyrus
Vance ud Soviet Forelp
Minister Andrei A .
Gromyko opened talks lD
the Kremlln today to try to
ease differences blocking
a new treaty to limit Iona·
range nuclear arms. But·
U.S. officials expected no
major breakthrough.
"We have hope for
hope,'' said Gromyko.
And Vance, as be ar-
rived Wednesday night
from London, expressed
hope progress would be
made but warned that
"complex and difficult
problems" remain.
TONIGHT pee LECTURE -"Cruls·
ing," Fine Arts 119, 7:30 p.m. ·
"VOLPONE" -South Coast
Repertory Theater, through Sun·
day, 8 p.m.
FRIDAY, APRIL %l
OCC SCIENCE FICTION
SERIES -Alan Dean Foster
lecturer, Science Hall, 8 p.m. •
OCC PLANETARIUM -
"Time and Tide," Friday and
Saturday, 7:30 and 9 p.m.
FRIDAY NIGHT FILM -
''Modern Times," Charlie
Chaplin, OCC Forum, 7:15 p.m.
OCC LECTURES -"Remar-
riage and the Instant Famlly,"
Science Lecture 2; "Gestalt Ap-
proach," Fine Arts 119; "You
and Your Home," Science Lec-
ture l; all7:30p.m.
Billy to Go Home
AMERICUS, Ga. CAP) -Billy
Carter was to be released today
from Americus-Sumter County
Hospital, where he has been undergoing a complete physical
examination. The president's
brother was "doing fine, his
X -rays look real good and
every thing's perfectly normal,"
Dr. Paul Broun said Wednesday.
~NOICOMT c
DAILY PILOT
•.-.111.-............. -
Jed•.C-"' Yla---o.-·--,_ ..... ......
I
)
... u at trash lraeka outalcS.
.... .,_ tlr1n, Pm Dll· fl!lal ....
IOme u.11 trueb from tbe
1lruck firm• are picldnc up
1arba1e at awtaurantl. 1rocer:v.
1torea and boapltal• to avord
health bau.rdl. Tbe runs are be·
ln1 made by mana1ement and
aupeniaory personnel.
Even t,bough the stalled
ne10Uallons reopened today,
spokesmen for bOlb sldea pre-
dlcled the mediation process
could be a leftllhy one and aald
retldents abould be prepared f Of'
the 1trt.ke to go on at least two
weeks.
The Teamsters are askina an
88 percent pay bike from the
current SC.!IO an hour for drivers
to •.50 an hour.
WOMAN OF THE YEAR
Goldi• TeWlnkl•
~ ...............
MAN OF TJtE YEAR
let Miiier
Realtors
Honor3
Firemen.
Members or the Newport
Harbor..C.O.ta Mesa Board of
Realtors honored three firemen
todal. f.c>t outataDdlna contrlbu· Uonflo their commmnlOes.
The three men who received
their awards in ceremonies at
the Marriott Hotel in Newport
Beach are Jerry Scborr of the
Orao1e County Fire Depe.rt-
ment, sLationed lo Irvine, Capt.
Jerry Strom of the Ne#port
Beach Fire Department and
Battalion Chief Robe rt
McClelland of the Costa Mesa
Fire Department.
....,,.... ..........
TOP MESA FIREMAN
Robert McClelland
Manqement is offertn1 a 24
percent increase of $1.10.
WbUe the strike is on, county
officials have opened three
transfer stations and four
landfill .twnps to rftldenta who
want to Ket rid ot their 1arbqe.
CM Chamber Picks
The realtors bonor firemen an·
nually as part ol their ob·
servance or National Private
Property Week.
Schorr. an engineer who bas
been wilb lbe county depart·
menl for nearly four years. wu
selected for this year's honor for
his work in fire prevention pro-
grams for the City of Irvine and
the Irvine Unified School Dis·
tricl.
Plane Cr1JShe8
In Snowstorm;
At Tahoe 'Persons of Year'
Health officials are asldn1 res-
idents not to leave theh: t"ash
on the cW'bs where It is e•poeed
to· heat and in danser of being
rummaged through by stray
animals.
* * *
Goldie TeWlnkle, the widow of
Costa Mesa's first mayor, and
former educator Leslie Miller
have been selected a~ the city's Woman and Man or the Year by
the Costa Mesa Chamber of
Com merce.
HB's Trash Station
(
Now Social Center
BJ A1l111Ua a. VINSEL °' .. ...., .......... To the men who man Orange
County Solid Waste Manage-
ment Trash Transfer Statlon
Number Two in Huntington
Beach. this Teamsten' strike is
a bunch ol garbage. ·
A whole b\mtb of garbage.
But the now of family cars
and pickup trucks crammed
with plastic bags run of trash
gives them a chance to meet and
chat with the public. It's an op·
port unity they don't often get.
"The traffic is steady and
heavy," said scale operator Tom
Cokeley, adding that by 10 a.m.
today. at least 300 garbage pile
pilgrims had passed through his
station.
"I'd say we've had al ~east 550
cars Wednesday," said county
trash truck driver Eulifr Hen-
dry, who was directing traffic in
his orange hard bat and jawing
with the parade or customers.
"Pull 'er right in here." he
bawled to the latest arrival.
"Back 'erupaboutthisfar ... "
The traffic Oow into the sta-.
lion on Gothard Street just south
of Talbert Avenue was building
steadily today.
"And it's eonna get worse as this strike goes on," observed
Hendry. holding up a hand to
halt one incoming car, while mo-
tioning another dri~er where to pull in and how far out from the
pit to park.
Signs or the strike can be seen
on nearby traffic thorou~hfares.
One man pulled up at a stop
sign a mile away in a pickup
piled high with packed garbage
bags and cans and a load of tree
trimmin~s. Apparently lost. he
peered anxiously up and down
Gothard Street.
"Tum left." the g uy in the sta·
lion wagon behind yelled.
Many citizens seemed to be enjoy ing themselves.
Perhaps it's the latest do-it-
yoursel! rage.
Quiet Pat Nixon
To Be Profiled
What's she like, the quiet lady behind the compound walls in
San Clemente? With restraint -and mostly in silence -Pat Nixon has
been the familiar figure
beside her husband through a
turbulent three decades or
history.
What has she felt and
how has she reacted private-
ly watching her husband's
empire crash and fall around
her and her family? And bow
is she faring physically?
A fascinating and de-
tailed picture of Patricia
Ryan Nixon will be Un ·
raveled in a 13-part series
that begins S unday ex·
elusively in the Daily Pilot.
Compassionate and illustrat-
ed with historic photographs
of the former first lady, it
PAT NIXON 'goes behind the scenes and at
the White House and at Casa Pacifica to tell the story of this
much-misunderstood Orange County neighbor who is herself a
part of history.
Beginning Sunday -In the Daily Pilot.
l'.-...PageAJ
EVENTS RELATED. • •
dropped me off." said Wilson.
"I really got to like Frank. On
the way up I mentioned that I
was thinking of learning to fly
and he said 'I'll give you a few
lessons,' " Wilson noted.
"We bad a great time in San
Francisco Saturday night. We
1t~yed at the Miyako Hotel. bad
dinner at its Japanese
restaurant and went to a few
bars. Frank was very likable
and reallv full of 1ood atones.
"I can tell you he wu a very
cautious pilot and the plane
seemed to perform well at low
a ltitudes. The plane was
responding quite well aa far as I
can tell."
Wlbon said he flrat met
Tallman In early March and
later hired him to scout loca·
lions for a film, one of Tatlmah's
specialties.
The two men flew out or
Orange County Airport late Fri· day for the trip to Northern
Calllomla.
tentions to fly to Phoenix but
said he did not queslion Tallman
further about bis reasons for the
next leg of bis joWT1eY.
Bandit IDts
Coffee Shop
In Costa Mesa
Costa Mesa police are looking
l'or aJun-totlng bandit who
escap wit~ $890 Wednesday
night in a robbery at Jo Jo's cof·
fee abop, 2'750 Harbor Blvd.
Investigators said the lone
bandJt entered the restaurant at
10:53 p.m. and forced a cashier
to clean out the tlll at the point
of a revol\'el'. There were no in-
Jurlee.
The two longtime Costa Mesa
residents will be honored at a
luncheon April 28.
Tickets are $6 per person and
reservations can be made by
calling the chamber at 979·0536.
The event, open to lbe public,
will start at 11 :30 a .m . at the
Holiday lnn. Mrs. TeWlnkle arrived in
Costa Mesa. then known as
Harper, in 1920 with her
husband, Charles. They bought
the only grocery store in town
and Mrs. Te Winkle ran the first
post office in the atea.
Miller. 63, ls a former prin-
cipal of Costa Mesa High School.
He was president of the Costa
Mesa-Newport Harbor,-Lions
Club. president of the ~osta
Mesa United Fund and
chairman or the chamber's
educaUoo committee. . Mrs. TeWinltle ls a charter
member and Life member of the
Woman's Club of Costa Mesa,,
and has been active in the Girls
Club , Boys Club, Historical
Society and Costa Mesa Tomor-
row. Chamber orricials said the
selections we r e based on
longtime community service.
much of it going unrecognized,
and strong leadership quatities.
Allowance Upped?
WASHINGTON CAP> -The
burial allowance for wartime
veterans would increase from
$250 to S3SO under legislation
approved by the House Veterans
Affairs subcommittee.
Strom, a 13-year veteran or
the department, was selected by
the members of the Newport
Beach Fire Fighters Association
for his work on behalf of the as·
sociatloo. He also was honored
for his community work includ·
ing serving as a first aid instruc·
tor for lbe American Red Cf'068.
McClelland, who has been
with the Costa Mesa department
for 17 years was selected for a
variety of community projects
that he has worked on. including
the United Way. committees re-
1 ate d to the depa rtment's
paramedic service and bis work
as a coach in youth football and
baseball programs.
Maestro Held
On Drug Rap
NEW YORK <AP> -Michael
Tilson Thomas, conductor of the
Buffalo Philharmonic since 1.971,
will be arraigned May 2 in
Queens Criminal Court on
charges of possessing cocaine.
marijuana and amphetamines. ·
One of the nation's leading
cond uctors, the 33-year-old
Thomas was arrested upon his
arrival at Kennedy Aitport from
London. Customs officer James
Grennan informed Port
Autboritiy police that Thomas
had drugs in his possession,
District Attorney John San1ucci
said .
TAHOE ClTY (AP> -A twin·
engine plane plWlged Into Lake
Tahoe in a snowstorm today, ap-
parently carrying four people to
their death", the Placer County
sheriff's office said. .
Boats . which rushed to t~
crash site reported finding only
an oil slick and some bubbles.
"We 're very afraid .we
have some dead people out
there," Sheriff's Capt. Max Ben-
nett said. The Federal Aviation Ad·
ministration said the plane w~
believed e n route frolb
California to Reno and Salt Lan
City. An P'FA spokesman said
four persons were believeli
aboard.
Witnesses said the plane. a
Cessna 310, flew over the take
about 10:30 a.m. They said there
was a loud noise and the craft •
nosed lnto the lake about thre4-
quarters ol a mile offshore.
A spokesman at Tahoe·
Truckee Airport said radar con·
trollers told the pilot to climb
above 12.000 feet to avoid icing
conditions. Instead, they said,
the plane headed down into the
snowstorm and was not beard
from.
Charges Nixed I
LOS ANGELES CAP) -The
government's bid to tackle the
illegal alien problem by
prosecuting their employers
took a beating when a federal
judge threw out charges against
a Culver City appliance store
owner and bia three key aides.
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Wilson sald the return flltbt
landlnr ln Santa Monica was
planned from the atart ao Willon
could return to b1a nearby home
before retum1ni to London.
Wllaon vmtled Talhnan'1 ln·
The man apparently ned on
f()C)t acro&1 a parking lot and
eluded police unit.a that were on ~ scene jUlt momenta after the
holdup.
Tbt robber was described as a
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nine and wetahint 145 pounds.
I
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--'
---
IT'S OtNNEA TIME FOR MACCAll'I iROOO OF 11 KITTENS IN NEWPORT BEACH
Lynn Drake'• Pet comea Within Thl'ff of Offaprtng M•tchlng •World R~
A Real £at•astrophe
Newport Feline Produees 11 Ki,ttentJ
81 TONYA BASSE'IT oe•o.1,,,.........,
If cats really do have nine lives, Lynn
Droke ol Newport Beach has a cat that is
responsible for 99 more feline lifetimes.
sometimes seems t.o regret ber motherhood
decision, Miss Droke said.
Lynn's cat, Macdbi, bad 11 kittens Satur·
day afternoon, and according to Mlaa Droke,
both mother and kittens are "doing fi.ne."
THE BECOaD FOa TUE number of
klttena born and rem&inine alive wu made
lo South Africa in 1974 when a Persian cat de·
livered 14 ol the mewing bundles, said Dr.
James Rieb of the Newport Center Animal
Hospital.
"SHE'S REALLY A GREAT mother, but
sometimes she leaves the kittens for a wblle
just t.o relax," the Newport Harbor Hi&b
senior said. "And sbe gives me this look
like, 'Ob DO, what have J done oow!'
"Three cf the kittens have been promised
to friends when they are old enough t.o leave
their mother, Miss Droke said. "We're going
t.o have to find homes for the others and give
them away."
"But 11 kittens is still an unusually high
number," Rich added. "I've never seen
that many at our hospital"
lhccabi, although appearing t.o adjust well
t.o the sudden demands of 11 hungry kittens,
As soon as Maccabl bu recovered from her matern.al duties she's going t.o visit a
veterinarian, her owner insisted ... We're go-
ing to have her spayed so tbia doesn't happen
again."
I
Wot 8"erstated'.
Nazi Foe Backed
By -TV 'Holocaust'
LOS ANGELES <AP> -The tragic story of Jewish genocide
by Nazi Germany reached an eaum,ted 120 miJlloo American
TV viewen tbla weelt. It was the
... ame •torJ tbat Na&i bUDter ~llmoa Wlelelltbal bu tol4 to
.tlJousanda for 30 years.
-: NBC's four-part docu-drama, ~'•Holocamt,'' told lD terms of
:one fictltlous family named :~etas, reached more people in
tour nights than Widenlbal bas
·hpoken to in his 69 years. ~
•betwork made the estimate d
:bow manv :9eonJt' witched !"'Holocaust.' (Related story
·Page A9.)
:· .. l cannot say I am happy,
,because t.o say you are happy in
:eonnection with the Holocaust is ·wrong," said Wiesenthal, who
~aw much of the aeries. "But I
aay it la good that they made it. '1
·: Wieaentbal said be did not
:Jhlnt the TV story overstated
.~be brutallty that occurred in the
:~eath camps Of World War II.
: .. The human language la ln·,
:edequate t.o express the terror;
:)'ou cannot present all the cruel
·altuations," be said.
·: The Nazi b\Dlter spoke in an
·Interview at the Simon Wlmm·
tbal Center for Holocaust
'Studies, under comtrucUon ln'
,West Los Angeles.
... The only one of its kind in the
-country. the center is dedicated
to keeping alive the memory of ~e Holocaust, the name given t.o
.tile systematic elimination of 11
.ID.Wion people by the Nazis in
;\forld War n. Six miWon cf the
u ....... STORY CONF1RMED
Nazi Hunter WleMnthal
victims were Jews like Wiesen·
thal.
Wiesenthal, through b.la Vien·
na·based Documentation Cent.er.
bas labored to track down and
secure the extradition and con-
viction of about 1,000 former
Nazis responsible for genocide,
including SS official Adolf
Eichmann, who was banged In
larael in 1962.
"I don't agree with a number
of detalll in the show •.. but
these are little things," said
Wiesenthal, who spent 4~ years
ln Nazi prison camps.
;s1a,ooo Bullion Lost
~! Orange Coast Pair
•,
~ Suing Swiss Vaults
'•
• A couple who clalm that tbey lo&t more than SJ.8,000 lD lllver
a1llllon ln a reported robbe17
U..t led to the pJ'Olec?utiOD of two
Een ~ s.t.u Vaultl, Santa
a, sued the owners
ednesday ln Onqe County
~~Qiurt.
• N amln~wnera J act hltoD d del Mar and ~ CuTaDo of Sul Beeeb
defendanla now face trial on
char1es of IJ'&Dd theft and fllinl
• f alH lnaurance claim. The trla1 ll ICheduled for June 12. A1'J"lltinl cimcers anece the
pair embeuled an eatlmated
$1.1 m1Jlloa ~ pnctloUI me&ala
from the Swtil Vaults ud then told pollee tbat untnown
lab1ldln robbed tbe ,........
after lurtaa Carrano to the rec::x.. »ol1ee •bo ~
'VacatWn'
Ordered
Fo~Welte
BJ WILLIAM RODGE oe .. DlllY .........
Supertnteodent Richard Welte
was put on vacation ltahll by a
3-2 split of the Saddleback
Valley Unified Sebool Board Wedn~ DIOt delpie. *op-poe.Woa. Tile ad.Ian ~ ,,.. •
forertlDller ot-Dae . board ma·
Jority's rumored plan to dil·
charp • •aperiatmdeDL "Due to a present conflict
between the board and tbe pree.
enl superintendent, we're ptae.
Ing tbe superintendent on vaca-
tion until various issues have
been resolved, or unW bla ac·
crued vacation is finished."'
board President George Hem')'
said.
The board appointed Assistant
Superintendent Donald Ames
acling superintendent. Tnutees
Willlam Kobler and Loa Youna
opposed the move.
The actiCJo brlqa to the IUI'·
face months of rumors over dla·
put.es between Welte and board
members Henry, Carole
Neustadt and Mary Pbllllps.
None of lbe three trustees
have volunteered to explain the
conflict, citing closed-door
personnel discuaalons which are
not public information.
Supponen of the superlnten·
dent have claimed the laauea re-
volve around an attempt by the
three trustees to "usurp"
Welte's authority.
Trustee Kohler, a sup]>Orter ol
Welte, rea4 a statement from
the auperiofendent following the
vote to place him on vacation.
County Shots
Office for
Flood Relief
Tbe Orange County dl11its
relief oftlce1 opened Mareb Sl ID
the wake ex winter' atorms. DOW baa cloled because of a dn>p ID
requeata for help, count)' of·
ftclall aald.
While tbe temporary ••·
slatance wu open lD OraDIJI County It.a atalf received 11'
appllcatlom fOI' aid tbroaall tilt
f•d•ral l>effrtm•t ol lfMll· 1111aac1un.~·--211 for Small BUalneH A4· mlniltnUcm aulatance.
Oraqe County resident.I wbo
1Ull need to file relief clalml
Faddill Trial
A.tto~ey: Forgetri
rtion Opinion
117 TOii BdLBY ..............
D•f•nae attorney Charles Weedman Wied Jurors Wednea·
da1 to pllltbefr.queatiy ralaecll•·
•ue ot aborUan oul o1 their minds •hen they 10 to Uaelr dellbera·
Uou in the murder trial ol Dr.
WUUam Baxter Waddill.
••certalnl)' be performed abor-
tlona, but then abortion bas
become an American way of life ... be told the Oraqe County
Superior Court Jury dwi.oa final
ar~ummts.
Some ol us maf not lite it b'1t
abortion is now an accepted and
widely med form ot birth control,
•Pffi.alb' for oar teen·acen." Weedm.anaald. 1
.. Bull certaiDb' hope tbat his in-
volvement 1n what ta, after all, a
lawful aad legal procedure will
not lead to bla convicUoa on
murdercharaea." .
Waddill, U, of Huntington
Harbour, is accuaed of atran-
glin1 a newborn baby girl in the
Weatminater Community
Hoepltal nursery on March 2,
1977.
It la alleged that be choked tbe
infant to death after be realized
that the saline solution that be
injected into the 18-year-old
mother 12 hours earlier had
faJled to abort the fetus.
Weedman told the jury
Wednesday that neither be nor
Dr. Waddilldenieathatthedefen·
dant performed an illegal abor·
Uon in connection with the death
of the Cetus.
"We frankly admit this
polnt," be said. "But, again, we
ask you to Put-this from your
minds when you go to the Jury
room. His acuon In performtng
the abortion is not related to this
charge."
Weedman repeatedly attacked
tbe testimony of Dr. Ronald
Cornelisen, the Orange pediatri-
cian wbo is the pl'08ecution 's on-
ly eyewttneu to tbe alle1ed
strangliagcftbevtctim.
He laa&ed Cornellaen as "A
deeply troubled man" and "a
namby pamby whose tesUmooy
abould have carried no wellbt in
tbiatrtal.''
Comell8en told the Jury during
tbe trial that Waddill strangled
tbe aUlng infant alt.el' be ordered
nursery personnel to halt their
efforta to revive tbe abortion
aurvlvor and aent tbem from the
DUl'Hr)'.
Comelisen aald be repeatedly
urged Waddill to take bis band.5
awq from the btlby's throat but
tbe detmdant )pored blm.
CoraeUaea ••Id Waddill
wrapped hll flngen around the
bab~'a windpipe while be dis·
cussed lour otbel' wan bl •bleh
the lft.fant eould be eUm1nated:
by drownJlli ber in a bucket of
water « ln tbe Dlp'Mry al.Dk, bJ
injection with a ebemical or by
uuectlon with lnaulln.
Weedman uraecr the Jury to
recogniae that Waddlll wu under
no medical obllaatioo to lnaUtute Ufegivtng procedures for a baby
that was aure, in.the defeodant's
eyes, to have suffered mauive
brain damage from the sallne and
be UtUe more U,an a human
vegetable for whatever life apanlt
miahtbavebad.
"The cbances ot UU. infant surviving were so mlnlmal that
Dr. Waddill'& decision WU not
unreaaonable," Weedman u1d •
"He simply did not believe tbat
this infant could survive • .,
Tb• ltat.emel1t appeared to be a defeaae admiulon tbat the
baby was alive wbeD Waddill
reached the nursery. WaddilJ
tettifled durtna the trtal that the
baby waa dead at that point tn
time.
"I pref er to lhiDk of tbts case as the prevention ol life, not tbe
t.ak.lnl d life u tbe ~
baa called lt. '' Weedman aald.
Nottni that Dr. Wlddill bu performed at least 10,000 ullDe
abortions in recent years, Weed·
man told the jury that bis client on
March 2. 1!117, "made a medical
Juclfmeal that Q06hln1 oould be
done toaavetbelbfant. ·
"He ean malle a miltUe JUlt like aD)'OM ..... Weeclman
•aid.
Weedman bad to nabt back
the tean wbea tM recalled lot
the Jury bow two want sur-
vlvon ol MliDe abort&om were broqbt to tbe courtroom to .,.,..
port the pmsecuticm araument
that a fetul can aunive aaline
lnJectedtntotbewomb. condemnlnl t.be prosecution
move a .. an act ot cruelty"
Weedman uted the J\11'1 tone·
opiae that the two bab&ea were
not true aallne survivors
becaUM tbe &aliJM 1.Qjected Into
tbelr ma&bilrl never readied lta
mark. Weedme aald Wacl4lll CW·
reetly cmwm tbat be ba MID on11 four aaJlDe aumYGn liDce
be be1an perform1aa tbe pro-
cedure and only one of thole
babies la alive todaf.
"")(any peofle bl tlm DatlOD
today are ~b wUtlq f«
your verdict, • Weedman told
tbe Jury.
.. U Dr. WeddllJ la OOllnded
for wbat w• bit failure to ad,
then I cloo't mow wllat ll eolnl
to happen. I don't believe the
criminal law calls for that kind
of verdict."
Kissinger GiveS
Korea Testimony
WASHINGTON <AP> -
Former presidential adviser
Henry A. Kiutnger taWled toi-
day be wu told in 19'72 that
South Korea bad alle1edly
bribed a coqreuman but aald
be received DO other early "8111·
inga of alleaed Korean influmi.l'e
buying.
Ki&singer, then former Presi·
dent N1xan '1 national security
adviaer, told a Houle aubcom·
m ittee be saw only one of three
warnlags that then-FBI director
J . Edgar Hoover Milt to blm and
to former Attorney General
John N. Mitchell.
"The aa.11 recollectioa I baYe
la the one congreuman wbo wu
lat.er 1Dd1cted," Klaalnler •aid.
He did not identify the «m-
vesaman.
However, informed sou.rca
later id•Wled tbe coapessmaa u former Rep. ~II• J;. Gallacher, l)..N.J., lndlcted la
1972 ln a kiclrbact cue umelat..
ed to the Korean inflaeace bQJ-tna probe. He wu •ublequendy
convteted ad aened 17 months
int,~ .. aald that durinc 1'12 be coaeeatrated cm tbe Vietnam
War, U.&.SO'fiet arma llmltatian
ta1lt.I and other ..... but left
everytbin1 elle lacludlng de-
velopmaa Oil Soatb Korea to
, aldea OI' to federal .. encles.
Kl.aalqs Aid be bad about 50
aldea wbo analysed m....-
comtng into h1a omce and ool7
tho8e mwtee1 &Mt mlPt,.. qalre a preeldenUal dectalon •
were ..,.... to bit atteattoa to
determlne wbetlMlr they abould
be paued CID to NlJm.
He uld tbe llocwer memos dMl
not require any aetion OD bla
part or MY decf.aiGa bJ tbe ..._.
ldent.
''They Just •wed the ~ tor wudaiac 11119jlb. .. .,... ...
NJd •• .,,. did Bat NQulre ~
action CJD oar part.''
eo-defendanta, Carl v, and
ldred Mattbe•• 1eek overy of ~e $18,da value
laced on their sllTet u4 a vtller NI0,000 ha pu.alttn .......
.. TbeJ ~ In tbelr act\on
allllt .. OWD8l"I d tb• Santa na repoaUor1 tbat Uae
to .U.• buHcMnc found canano
tled to an o•ert.ahaed ct.air.
Offlc.ra Hl4 be told tbem
tntnden forced b1m at IQDPCIAllt
to open tleftultl.
Carrano &114 hlton U't frM
,..dlDI trial 6D *11.000 t>all ... .
:1;!.tf.~~:zt:::~~ =:may company 211 • ... tDIOnnaUon .-.& di.au&«~ allo m., be
obtalaecf tbl'OUlll tile Oraqe
Cou.at1 Ottlff Of &mtr1eao1 a.meea.•-·
I
' I
• • tr = -.
It
f '
~
........ ~ Te•~~'''
. Marpldae To Gold S&Ies
IACllAJISN'l'O CAU.ING: Ah. there·• &ood newt
\OQJ1bt. l have juat 1leU'IHld ~b the newa diapatcbes
t.bat our •Ullllt Callforala Le&iilature la about to 1rant
YoU a new freedom. You doll't aet thia t1nd of advance
every day.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The United 8tates1 trylne to cut 1&8 wbop·
pint trade deficll and bolster the aa1etn1 a:.U:i..:'U PUil DMrlJ 2 mlllloo ounces of fold up for P.ubllc aueUoa next man&b.
The ~asury Departments &DDOUDcement WedMed~ DJ.pt tbat
It would hoJd at least six auct.lons. with 300,000 ouneet of aold oftered Thia h'eedom bill la bein& pushed t.btoueh I.ht halls ot
Sacramento by one Assemblyman Tom Bates, whoe• home
base la way up north 1tl tbe Alameda·Contra coeta area.
The Bates measure, known as Assembly Bill %791,
cleared ill tint hurdle only Ulla week when it won a
dlfflcuU Do-Pass from the Assembly Governmental
Oflaniutlon Oommlttee. The measure may now move on
to treater 1lory.
Ob yes, you may want to mow what grand new
· rreectom the Bates Bill grants you.
IF ADOPTED INTO law, AB 2'197 will make it legal
ror you to brew beer In your very own home.
I'll bet you didn't even mow that right now, brewinl
suds ln your home without an $839 state license is
lawbreaking. You become a hometown bootlegger.
Don't ask me how the state came up with a figure like
$839 ror the license.
The reason you don't know about all of this is probably
because you don't give a boot. .
at each, brougbtnw atnqtb to
the dollar on international
money markets today and spurred a boost in stock prices.
The Dow .Tones average of 30
industrials rose 11.78 points in
the first hour of trading on the
New York Stock Exchange.
THE DOLLMl GAINED more
than two yen lD Tokyo. Openlng
at 222 yen, almost unchanged
from Wednesday's close, the
cunency jumped to a bigb for
the day of 224.90 yen -the
highest level since March. The
closing rate was 224.45 yen.
ln West ~rmany, the dollar
rose sharply to 2.0'160 -10
marks from its fixing level of
2.0632 on the Frankfort money
market. Dealers noted large
purchases of the U.S. currency
by New York banks.
The Treasury said the series ot auctions would begin May 23.
The department said it would
then determine "whether the
amounts lo be offered at suc-
ceed l n g auctions should be
altered."
GOLD BULLION dropped to
$168.SS an ounce in London to-
day, down $6.10 trom Wednes-day.
Sale of 1.8 million ouoces of
gold at $168 an ounce would
bring proceeds of about $302
mllllon, a small fracUon of tbe
$26.7.bllJion trade denctt the na·
lion recorded lut year.
Treasury Department
spokesman Joe Lalt1n said the iold sales .. wlll have the effect
of reductn, the U.S. trade def·
icit, either by Increasing ex·
ports ot eold or by reductng the
imports ol tb1a commodity."
THE UNITED STATES im·
ported 8.S million ounces of gold
worth $1,8 billion for com ..
mercial and industrial uses last
year.
Laitbl said the sales also
would be ••a step in the dlrec·
ti on" of easing the downward
pressure on the dollar. The American currency has been
declining against tbe strone
Japanese and West German cur·
rencies partly because of the
large U.S. trade deficit. The sale
or gold would take dollars out or
circulation as foreign · holders
bu.y gold.
The last U.S. gold auction was
held in 1975 when 1.3 million ounces of the metal were sold at
two sales. The auctions coin·
clded with a change in U.S. law
that allowed citla:ens to buy gold
for the first time since World
War II.
Trains BIOekaded
One Louisville & Nashville freight train was allowed to
move in and out of the switch yard at Selma. Ala .. to-
day, but Mayor Joe Smitherman said no switching will
be allowed in the yards inside the city until the tracks
are repaired. He put police cars and fire trucks across
the tr"cks Wednesday to enforce his order.
. ••
Panamanian Parties
Demand Treaty Vote
PANAMA CITY. Panama <AP) -Leaders of Panama's four
political parties say the canal treaties are unacceptable and demand
that Gen. Omar Torrijos submit the pacts to a new referendum.
They spoke out a day after Torrijos said he planned to allow them
to resume an active l'()le for the first time in 10 yean and let political
MOST OF THE POPULACE today is vastly suspicious
or any beverage, bard or soft, that doesn't come to them
ready·made in a can with a poi>top. ·
Now, however, Assemblyman Bates may make it
totally legal for you to home brew up to 200 gallona of suds
per year without a state license.
Who knows how this new-found freedom will affect the populace. USten, 1 've talked to survivors of Prohibition lo
the 19208 who have related bow in th'at era, people set up
illegal home breweries. And sometimes these clandestine
suda·maldng ractories actually explode.
Bryant fails to Show
As Anti-gays Rally
exiles s-eturn "without any
strings or conditions."
Torrijos. tbe b,eacl of
government, based bls pledges
on what he saw as new national
unity bebiod the canal treaties.
ONLY A F EW hundred
students demonstrated against
the pacts berore the Senate
approved the second one
Tuesday, and there bas been no
public opposition to Torrijos or
support. for the oligarchy he
overt hrew in 1968.
because it "leaves the door ~
for U .S. inter.vention in the
internal affairs of Panama."
THEY ALSO SAID they
wanted more guarantees for
polltlcal exiles before thel'
return home. Arnulfo Arias, the
president Torrijos overthrew.
lives in Miami. Fla .• and has not
decided yet whether to return.
J know from nothing about malting real beer but Lonee
had a friend whose mother specialized in making
homemade root beer.
ST. PAUL. Minn. <AP> -Homosexuals were lambasted and
lauded as thousands rallied in St. Paul for and against the city's
ordinance barring discrimination against gay people.
Neither or the scheduled headliners, singer Anita Bryant and
television preacher Jerry Falwell, showed up at the "God and
Paftamanlan voters approved
the original versions of the canal
treaties by a 2·1 margin in an
Oct. 23 plebiscite. She put her root beer mix up in great gallon jars and
lined them along the basement walls until the stuff gurgled
to life.
Decency Rally" Wednesday
night, but Mis s Bryant's
husband and her former pastor
filled in for her. Miss Bryant
was said to be ill, and Falwell
was overseas. SOMETIMES THE BOTTLES exploded without
warning -like at midnight. It was one of the risks she was
willing to a take.
If root beer explodes that often, I hate to think of what
real suds will do.
That rally, combining
preaching, prayers and hymn
singing, drew a St. Paul Civic
Center crowd police estimated
at 10,000. Speakers urged voters
to scratch from the human
Should the Bates bill become law, we may have roofs
blowing off houses all over California.
rights ordinance next Tuesday
Trophy Taken? Not
So, Amy F orees Say
an amendment added four years
ago, extending protection to
homosexuals.
THROUG H EFFO RTS
directed by Baptist minister
Richard Angwin, t he ballot
contains an initiative that would
repeal the amendment.
WASlilNGTON (AP) -Amy Carter's gym teacher, her
mother's press office and the Secret Service all deny it: Theie was
no trophy stolen for Amy after she finished last in a relay race at a
track meet.
Gay backers or the
amendment held two
competitive rallies. Police said
more than 1,300 sign-waving,
chan ting people marched
through downtown St. Paul to The Washington Star gossip-column, "Ear," reported Wednes·
day that aft.er losing the race, Amy sat down and "howled."
A Secret Service agent asked what was wrong and tbe.star report·
ed tbat tbis is what followed: " 'I want a trophy," moaned Amy,
whereupon the agent trotted over to the table, sneaked the aparkly gilt
first place trophy away in bis jacket, tbengallanUy gave it tothe Flrst
the Minnesota Capitol steps,
where speakers included state
Daughter.' '" _ .
Mary Hoyt, first lady Rosalynn Carter's press secretary,
called the story "preposterous. It's totally false." Secret Service
press spokesman Jack Warner said there was "no validity" to the
report.
Sen. Allen Spear, Minneapolis,
an avowed homosexual, and
Mayor George Latimer.
"I was told Miss Bryant is
sick," Spear told the cheering
crowd. "I've known that for a
long time.··
Diana McLellan, wbo writes the column, said she bad
"enormous faith in the people I got this from," but said she would
recheck her sources before officially saying she stand.a by the re·
port.
DOWNTOWN, THE people
participating in the rally
sponsored by St. Paul Citizens
for Human Rights released
Cold Front Sweeps In
DakotaiJ to New England Blanketed by Snow
TeMperaC•re•
All•nta 8altl1110re
Bl1mar<11
Bol ..
8ost0ft erownnlll• Blllf•lo Qlc._.
ClflClftMll
Oewlend
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Dllllllfl
Falrtie• --Honollllll .._...
JadlS.,flll•
Ke11'1 City
1.eSV..-S
Lit•• ltoell ............. *""'' Mii_... ., .. ~ ...
No$1111llle .... ~
New Yon
Ollla. Qty
OIMllo
HI La Pl'c ,, 4
$7 '° .• "u 7J .. so '5 1.8' .. .,
SI Jt .OI .. ,.
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to lftAftY pwb d VII Ntlon tOdrt. A cold tro "t oc r••• Ill• _,.., .... ..,,. -r ..... ~-try
spread sllowere Oftd Isolated
tllllftde"klr-~ MOftt-Into °"90" and nortlWl'n Cal lfonllo. .... ~ •I• ........... "'°"' ... c...trOI Gt'Mt Lall09 and tM ONo
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SNlllMrd.
TIMHMtMlmll .... r~ ·-.. l'lllftlillm Atl.,tl< CINI\ atai.t, as
-11 .. portions fll mutMtll l'lorlde
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twtv•lled -1!111(11 f/f llW COll!ltry 11eca11• cl IM COid CIMdltn air.
aolow '"Hint rtedln91 were
rt<erdff lfl .. --· Aocll.1411. IN Ctfttrol Pl•l111, lllt m lddl•
MIUllslppl Valley .... ll>t 11"9r
Of'tatLllla.
A ~ 1,....111 1y1l9m uirrled
• •l•ltnl storm 01111 • tr•ll ti
..... 1a11or1 In flO'tl .. ,1 ......... w-.. •.
A p0wett111 frC111tol 1y11tm carried
• •loJtnt ator.,. and a troll ot W..HfMIOft In perlS of Florldl Oii
Wtdnetdty.
Callfonala
Soutllerll Clllfomla Sid• wlll lie
1•11orelly """'' t11rouo11 Frldaf. except I« tOfllt ~IOUdfMH owr
coostel and nlOllOl8lft ~
TM Nell-4 ...._ Strvlce 116d MmPtfOI-Wiii .. COOier wltll Ille 111911 lfl de_t_ft LOI An9eles
dropplflt to Ill• 111ld '9• alter
r9Klllnt14~---··
E1Mwller'9, lllftls wlll lie In -~r60londw10I.-.. _
end lfl lllCend .... ..,...In --,.. In tM ~N 8ftd ,,..... .. IO • ..,... Ill tM*-ta.
~·tr ..... -----lo -"''°""' most tectlom .. Sowtlltnl ColllOnlla ~ Frldily.
eo..c.i We•••r
Vlll'i-.doWllMll ...... Ft'lclrf e.comllle ,,..., _.,, Friday af•t-
"°t'/ielt •orllllllowlftdl. Hltlle F'rld9y '5!072. c:aHt•I .......,~-win nineo
11e1wee11 u e11c1 H . lftltftd •-• -·tins ..... ,.... ...._ ta 11111 "· Tiie...., ...,..,.._.,. .... 62,
8""9 lffeote, TWn
TltuaO&Y Stctlld low 1 :11 p.m. 0.4
5'<ond 111911 1 :J1 p.m. U flltlDAY
l'lmtow l :Me.m. O,,
l'lrt\1119'1 1: .. 0.111. u s.c.M tow t :•p.111. t.S
$OCAllld lllOll 1;ta p.m, s.s,
"'" rl-S:" a.m., Mtl •:M 11.m. MoOlllrlMt4:Up.""'wtsa1 .. a.m,
S•rf Beperf.
Hlll'ltl"9l0fl ~ W-!-. te
""" .... will! ............... 1. c-; dltlOlll lolt • ......,. IMQI ~ cOfldlllon._
helium-filled balloons bearing a
"Vote No" plea.
The "People Loving People"
at the Civic Center theater, next
door to the antl·amendment
affair, targeted on retaining the
amendment a.nd electing an
avowed gay, Tom Burke. to the
city councll.
But representatives of the
l nd epend ent Dem oc r atic
Movement, tbe Panamanista
Party. Liberal Party and
Christian Democrats gathered
publicly for the first time in nine
years Wednesday and called for
a new canal referendum.
The U.S. Senate approved the
second pact Tuesday ~nd
Torrijos told bis nation shortly
afterward it was acceptaJ>le and
that no new plebiscite would be
held.
They said a reservation to the
treaty guaranteeing Ule canal's
neutrality was tbe main issue
The first treaty guarantees
neutrality ol the Canal Zone and
Lbe second turm the canal ovec
to Panama by the year 2000.
~~ aciti cJewelfY Company
~ t;~ . . . . .
• ANNOUNCINOA UNIQUE
INVENTORY REDUC'l'ION SALE
By request of our accounting firm, we are
liquidating all overstocked and long-standing
inventory. These items are fine •alty merch•dise
which, for one reason or another, have not sold as
quickly as expected.
THIS
WEEK 7D%•F
80o/o off'-;' ' I April 24
,.,. .......... 27
All sale merchandise wiD be sold on a flrst-c~me first-serve
basis. Items not sold during the first week will be marked
down an addlti~al I 00/o each week •til gone.
owt Miss o.t o. n... Tr1•1dle s .. 111p
H.,._...t..of1Wsw...-sbm1•1-cpnoes ltlted .,. before discount)
• 1122 Ladiee' 14K wtit. gold dia. ring, .85 ct. ~dlal/1.75 Cit. lW. Retail '3.500.00. e2498 Ladles' 14K two-tone dia. ring, 3 dla.
approx. \4 ct. Retail 1450.00.
•3898 Ladles' 14K wht. gold sapphire atud • eantng1. Ret•1 '2!50.00.
•43-W L8diee" 14K ye!. gold Longinea Bt9celet
watch. R9t•1 •1.ooo.oo .
·~~ Lache'.CIQue plltlnutn and dll. Wlltch w/ 14K Wht. gold fillOtM ~et. Ret•1 t 1.l500.00. •8g11 Ladles" Wht. gold atar rub)' and d6a. rtng.
Retail •1.000.00.'
MON-FRI
1bLmAP·"'·
SATURDAY
•5312 Elgin pocket watch (nickel case)
government Issue. Retail S 150.00. ~33'4 Ladies' 18K yet. QOkl Brazilian Tourmaline
& Oii. pendant. Retail '700.00.
•3383 Matching Ring to t3384. Retail 1900.00.
•4887 Gent's yel. gold riri set w/2 ea. triangle cut
d ..... (.78 ct. l'fl). ~·tail 1.500.00.
•6407 Gent's ~t. ~ dla. CIUstef ,,"$· {IQUare
top) .84 ct. lW. Rettlll S1 ,000.00.
•3279 Gerlt'• 18K yet. gold Jade nng w/orlental flaure. Ret•t •200.00. .eon Gent'w9Qld ID brace .. t. R~ 11.100.00
r •
'
i
. . ~. J>.allil• l'ftmdleo, laSI ...... ,,. .~~11,,. 'za:S•ett'a bacten .,-e ,..wipe
....-fll a ~ wblle ~ IUll llOld out ,_.a llllll • Sull'fur1 to M balM.. · .
0 Aftl:a'lllS ..VS D ~y ud e .. 1.1'-~-tlli9,Awmbly. I believe all tbe 'SUD· • · ,.rtldp9ta wlU want to build a coal '.tlat.'' llaQartlllJ ...... t, 1l'be ::1111• ~ SB 1015 by Seta. Newton r;. .... n; ....... WU killed lut ftek ID the ~ ~ eollnaiUee, but SUDdesert aup-.:=.:r-.~-wtll *" to brine the laut to &be
( Saa 1>1eao Oat .and Blecbic Oo., the Loe
A.Qel• ~GI W.._. ana Power and the
.• cltie1 ol Anaheim, Riverside. Burbank, Glendale and Puadena want to build Sundesert near Blythe ..
TUE 8'1'ATE'S 1171 NV~Aa safel\Wd laws
forbld new nuclear plants wiW tbe atate Energy
Comlnlmdon rules that a sale nu-clear wute dia· poaal met.bod exiata.
The commJ.ssjoa sald In January that there is no met.bod and recommended agamat exempting
Teaeher Dlselosares
..
'
Chief Flays
UC Proposal
SACRAMENTO (AP> -A suggested require·
ment that University of California teachers make
'ftnaoctaJ diaclosures ii .. cloee to witcb·bunUng,"
UC President David Saxon says.
But Aaaemblyman John Vasconcellos,
chairman ol the Aaaembly subcommittee that
oversees UC'• state fund.Ing, bas a different point
of view. ·
•'The public bas a
rlabt to know the affllla· ,----------
tlons of i>ersoos w~ ad· ( ~_..TE . J mi.nlater large auma of ,:,i,..
money and who teach, .. ---------he said at a bearing
Weclneeday.
Teaehen are ezcluded from a confllcl-of·
<tnterest code that tbe university reluctantly adopt·
eel at atate lnlisteDce, thOUlb the UC regent. are
flabting IOIDe of it. dilck>lure provlslons ID court.
0.S.A.._.,• 'SI_,.. r..u
LOS ANGELES (AP) -One ot tbe naticm'a
laqest ~t oU flnna bu disclosed lt made
more Ul8D SI million ID questionable payments and
political contrtbutlom between 1989 and 1'75.
Occidental Petroleum Ccll'p., mown ID cor· ~rate circles as Ozy. said Wednesday two
aluab" funds were establlabed by unidentified
eompany executives during the seven-year period
to make tbe payments.
<Jame FU. Sereftled
BIVBQSIDS (AP) -Aa. twe caacellallool ~ ... of pacia:wta bJ b'9$ crouPa. D~W. Grtf· Jitb'1 1914 classic, "Birth GI a Nation.'' was
•creened at Riverside Munlclpal Museum to an a1A-
lUenctJ of UO penana. ·
AJtf# tbe fir.t. bait of tbe JOOYie CD tM South
ore ad alter U.. ClYil War, hlltoriaa Ron
bey ~ &he .Unlnraity of Ca!Uonlla at JUvenlde
lured the audience on Grlffitb's bandUng of bis
\heme and tbe allegedly blatut raciam freque11Uy ~bown iD the rum.
l
TRAPPED
HE.AT
• RAISEWAT£RTEMPERATURE 10°·15°
• REDUCE FUEL BILLS UP TO 75%
• REDUC~ CHEMICAL LOSS
• ATS ANY POOL
• FREE FLOATINQ-NO TIE-DOWNS
• HELPS KEEP POOL CLEAN .
• LIGHTWEIGHT-EASY TO HANDLE
• 2 YR. UMIT£D WARRANTY
' REG. PRICE .47• SQ. FT. MOW .21' SQ. n',
a...-..r:'11a12• n. • '14UIPWI TAX
SOL\B POOL 00\TEBS
15111 PRODUCT • #15 • 7JA/llS-4472 ............ ~ llAtH, CA. 91649
........ ..... ... . • •
SuDdeaert from the Ian becauae tben were
altematlves such as a coal-fired plant.
6DQl.l coo~ that .lt would be dlmcult to buUd a COll·f.lred plan_t became of a.be et.at.'• air tuallb ......
101JTll&&N CALIFO&NIA EDISON baa
IMHr ti.-involved 1ll Sm'M'•ert. but bu "been at~1ae coal plantt for a _, time," aald Bob
H\lll, m~ of the utl.Ub''• MWI bureau ID Loe
AlltelM .
Jl~.nbY, D.SU Francllco, aald be bad talked 1't.tll utility olflciall ud "I thlDk Soutbem
Calltomla Ed.l.soo could be one of tbe leacttn1
part.Den In tbe coal project."
Hull, however. aaid the uW1ty bad not apaken
to tbe Sundesert participants *bout a coal plant.
"We're nol In the poaltion to Pl"OPOM an alternative to S\Dldesert at this time,'' Hull aald.
'Ooseting' a Mystery
PARAMOUNT (AP)-Tioy, frail Rebeeca
Holmes seems to be enJoYtna tbe out.Ide world,
but it remained a mystery why her parents al·
legedly kept the 7-year-old girl eoelosecl ID ck>leta
for long periods of time.
Rebecca's parents, Alicia Hernandes, 30, and
Danny Holmes, 33, were considered neat, friendly
and polite by neighbors.
Two other children, Danny, 9 and Allee, 13,
appeared to be well treated when sberlfrs deputies
arrived to take Rebecca away after they received
an anonymous Up. Deputy Ki.U Santander said
she showed no signs of pbyslcaJ beating or lr-awna,
and was not tied up.
DANNY AND AUCE WEllE TAKEN to a
foster home; Rebecca was taken to Long Beach
Memorial Hospital, where sbe was reported ln
good condition. Hospital spokeswoman Stepbanle
James said the child would be bospilallud at leut
two to three weeks for observation.
It was not immediately known bow much of
her condition was the result of abnormal confine·
ment or a possible birth problem.
Her parents were booked for investiagation of
child abuse Tuesday and held in lieu of $5,000 ball.
The father, a laborer, wu a1lo booked for in-
vestigation of poeaee1Son of tbe drug PCP, or aqel
dust.
REBECCA, WEIGIDNQ ONLY M POUNDS
and only 32 inches tall, quickly adjusted to the out·
side world, and t.be deputies aooo grew attached to
her. ·
Al first, she was surprised to see t.be_deputles,
but as she was being driven to tbe bolpttal, "sbe
was very excited to see tbe tblnp abe would see u
we passed down the at.reel," said Set. llhtam
Travis of tbe child abuse unit. .,U we laqbed. abe
would get all excited and ber ~ would abate.
ll 's something we will never forcet. •
G-2
YAMAHA· GRAND
Deputies huued the cblld and "sbe was very
lovable," Set. Travis aald. "Sbe wu a very happy
child with \B. Sbe bqan to mimic the worda we were saytng.••
TALKINO WAS NOT ALL THAT EASY for the
red·haired liWe 11r1. who Sit. Travis aald bu tbe
body of "approximately a 1-year-old."
.. Sbe can't walk and can't crawl. She bu
Umlted use of the langu&Je, .. the sergeant said. It
was understandable.
When the deputies arrtftd, they found Rebec·
ca on a cot behind a screen iD a bedroom, but tbey
believe abe was kept much ot the time in a closet a
feet high with fioor 1pace of about 4 by 2~ feet.
She was wearing diapers and a pajama top •
"There was evidence that abe was
kept inside a closet, but we don't know for bow
long. Due to her physlcal coodiUoa, it could have
been for a loq period ot time."
HUNDREDS OF
SBECTED PA11ERNS
....... our ONQf ... IG .......
of "--yeort Hunchdt of pot.
tem1 at fontoltto MWtnga. Al
flnl ~ a" "' ltoCk. Shop ecxty tor t>.at ~ 111ng
ON S .& I l!I In your to0m m.aaurement1 Ma.Iii ond ..,. ... you how many
roUt you need.
BUY THE FIRST ROLL AT OUR LOW
SUPERMARKET PRICES AND GET A
SECOND ROLL FOR JUST ONE CENTI
..... ,.
PUllUC NOTJCB
Aiiport Study; No
• •
Help to Projects
After c.hree years ol ltudy, wh•t ls now a t2tn.800
environmental impact report cov9fi.ng Orange County
Airport made ita first publle appearance more than a year ago.
The a'iaaSive report's public debut was anythlnJ but a
,success. Crl.Ucs lined up at a series of public beJLrings to
lambast Its shortcomings, real a1'd ima1inary. ·
So. t.be study was sent back to the consultant's
drawing boards for reworking.
It is now a revamped version of the original ~tudy
that will be subject to public scrutiny.
You can bet chronlc airport critlca won't think any
more of the revised environmental impact report tban
they did the earlier edition.
And it may be they'll succeed in having the county
Planning Commission and Board of Supervisors reject
the costly study.
If so, planned improvements at the airport. including
enlarging the passenger terminal and providing
additional parking space, will be waylaid again.
But then, it doesn't really make too much difference
as far as progress on the improvement projects is
, concerned.
It seems the consultants conclude<t in the revised
version of their study that separate and additional
• environmental impact reports will be needed before
specific projects can get under way.
That means no matter what becomes of what is now a
four.year study of the airport, a solution to continuing
problems at the airport is really no closer today than it
was fouryearsand$261,800ago.
Sant Wins a Point
Senate ratification of the Panama Canal treaties will
not guarantee a solution to all our diverse Latin
American relationships, but It does remove one festering
irritant that has troubled our presidents since 1964, when
efforts to negotiate the treaties began.
It's also a clear setback for Fidel Castro. whose
eagerness to meddle in Central America now must be
tempered by the knowledge that he's up against some
fairly heavy international legal ammunition, be it only on
paper.
There's little doubt the debates and arguments over
ratification would have been much shorter had this not
been an election year.
The country's more extreme conservatives invest~
plenty of time. money and energy in tilting at the treaty
windmill. So senators up for re-election, knowing they'd
have to face this voter group in.November, felt obliged to
expend a lot of words trying to justify their support of
the treaties.
Among the grandstand players was our own Sen,
Sam Hayakawa, whose last.minute threat to change his
pro-ratification vote got plenty of attention.
As it turned out, Senator Sam may .have
accomplished something.
The senator said he was concerned about the trends
in our on-again-off-again foreign policy which
increasingly seems to pander to our roes and slap our
friends.
So he chose to use his treaty vote to extract from
the president a promise to set up monthly foreign policy dis·
cussion with congressional representatives.
If nothing else, such meetings could expose the
president to some alternative views to those of Andrew
Young, Hamilton Jordan and other non-elected
higher-ups whose off-balance Oval Office influence has
alarmed many more informed presidential advisers.
It could. ttelp clear the air 1f <.;ongress is at least
informed about pending foreign policy bombshells and
maybe even bas chance to offer some tempering
comment on them in advance.
Voter D eadline
With a raft of candidates and 13 propositions -
including t.be controversial Jarvis property tax li~tation
initiative -on the ballot, the June 6 primary
promises to be a significant election for Calif omia.
Residents who want to participate should take note of
the fact that May 8 is the deadline for bringing voter
registrations up to date.
New voters who will be 18 as of election day, and
persons who have changed their address, name or party
affiliation smce the last election, should be sure to
register, or re-register.
Between now and May 8 deputy voter registrars will
be on duty at locations throughout the county, including
many banks, city halls, markets and shopping centers.
Watch for them, or call the county Registrar of Voters,
834·2244, for information.
• Optmons expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot.
Other views expressed on this page are those or their authors and
artists. Reader comment 11 Invited. Addreu The Oaity Piiot P.O.
Box 1560, Costa Me.a. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642..u21.
Boyd /Catch y Names
ByL.M.BOYD
ll you were to start a new
corporaUoo, what would you
call it? Something catchy? Tbe rhetorical query arises
because of a recent report
which baa come to hand out
of Canada. These new cor-
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
The man who aald we
should keep the
Panama Canal and give
them Jimmy Carter
bad an idea .-ortb con·
aldering! L.D.
01 .. mr 0.. c--.et .,. ,.._
mltl•f '' :J:ce:" tM I• ••t ,......,,.., ........... ..
_,,...,-.~ .......... .. 0..-, .... _.........-
porations were started in On-
tario during the last 12
months: "The Grass Is
Always Greener, Inc." "The
Risk Being Allve Corp."
·'Ding-Bat Development,
Ltd." ''Hairy Ideas, Ltd."
.. Purple-EYed Unicorn, Ltd." "One Swell Foop, Inc.·•
. Ask the gun expert in your
house if there's any such
tblog as an automatic. re-
volver. No? Wrong. The
British Webley-Foeberry la
so identified. It fires Ute a aemlautomatlc pistol. But
baa the shape of a revolver.
Thia ts a translation from ancient El)'l)dan of a love
aon~ written between 1300
and 1100 B.C.: "J think l'U Co
home and lie very atJll, feJp-
ing terminal Utoess!I'ben the
net1hbors wU1 all troop over
to stare, my love, perhaps,
among them/How she'll amlle while tbe apeclallat.
snarl In their teeth t She
perfectly well knowt what Ills
me."
Robert N. w..ct/PvblliNr llW'nal K•vll/Edlkw
'*'-• K,.....cft/£dftan411 Pegt editor
Rowland Evam / Robert Novilk
_/
Foreign POiicy Watered Down
WASHINGTON -The 1\ate cl
Jimmy Carter's clobal human
right.a campaign in lta second
year wea reflected oo bl~ recent
visit to Nlaeria when a vaiue.
auper·cautfous lntimatlo11 that
even African naUona sometimes
abuse their citliens waa barely kept tn his speeeh.
The original version of Presl·
dent Caner's April 1 speech in
Lagos con-
tained a more
candid state.
, oient oppos-
1 n g human
rights viola-
tt on a in
Africa. But
Richard
Moose, A.ssis-t ant Sec -
r e tary of
State for African Affairs, fought
Uke a tiger to get it out.
Presidential speechwriter
James Fallows fought back, and
the result was a watered-down
compromise.
No such caution was shown at .
the President's previous stop in
Brazil, which like Nigeria Is un-
der military rule. Mr. Carter did
not hesitate to mention human
rights differences with the
Earl Waters
BraztUana and conrernd with
Roman Catholic Cardinal Paul
Ams. a liberal dissenter acai.Dlt thoreetme.
THE OONTRAST Is no acct.
dent. After early anti.Soviet em.
phasls, the Carter human rilbta
crusade has taken this pecUliar
course: while pulUng no puncbel
In assailing anU·Communtat dlc·
tatorabips for their human
rights transgressions,
Wuhingtoo often looks the other
way at abuses by neutrallat die•
tatoubips -partlcularly in
black Africa. That fits the global strategy
chartered by ideological young
policymakers at the State
Department but offends other
liberals in the administration.
"It gets hypocritical when we're
attacking Br8%il and Chile but
close our eyes to buman rights violations ill Africa." one pres·
idenUal aide told us.
He and olbers did not believe
Mr. Carte r should... ignore such
violations on a OOiitinent where
there is mass murder in Ugan-
da. slave labor in Equatorial
Guinea, political repression in a dozen other countries and
f-reedom almost nowhere. So the
draft of bis Lqos 1peecb ~
tained a statement that, without.
menllon.lnl Uganda or any other
cOWltry by name. condemned
wbataoes on tbere.
BUT THAT violated tbe
policy, sculpted by UN Arn·
ba.Nador Andrew YOUDI and As·
alatant Secretary Moose, of
courtln& black Africa at uy
prlce <tncludlog rejection of
moderate biracial s0lutl90a ln
aoutbera Africa>. Moose con-.
tended that stnale atatesuent
would doom the President in Africa.
That's when apeecbwrlter
Fallows,· a Jlberal young
journalist from Tena, stepped
in. There were · report• be
threatened to resign, tbougb
well·informed presldenUal aides
tell us it never got that far. He
finally managed to get these two watery sentences tbroucb
Moose's censorship: "Our con-
cern for human rights extends
throughout this continent and throughout the -world. Whatever
ideology or the power of the race
of a government that abuses the
rights of it. people, we oppose those abuees." No names men·
tioned. of course.
,
Tbe Moale·Fal.lon club WU
fought wttbOut appeal to Mr.
Carter, but tb• J>realdent
blmaelf .la net lmanme. On April
2, be admlu.d to a press con·
ference be blld not menUooed Uganda~& ecrealoUI Gen. ldl
Amln or bla ant.l-lnamaa rlahts
outrages to Lt. Gen. Oloseaun
ObatanJo, Nt1eria'1 cbtef of
state.
The PrMldent aext declared
••graUtucle" that .. the oraa.aln·
tion or Alrlcan. atatee" bu eoo-demned .. black le.ders" who
•'deprive persons of human
rigbtl." In fact, last year's
meeting of the Orcan.llaUon cl
African Unity <OAUl, wblcb we
attended, lionized ldi Amin and
issued not ooe word of criticism
against atrocities in Uganda or
anywhere on the contloent.
Ma. CARTEa wound up
equating the United States and
Nigeria in making "every effort
to enhance human rttbts." Ac· tu a Uy, non·ideologtcal Freedom
House calls Niieria "partly
free" and gives lt a "S1o rating in
political rights out of a worst
possible "7" <worse than
Brazil's "4"). The President was comparing tbe U.S. to a
country where public executions
are held, where American
newsmen are e:Kcluded and
where miUtary rule still pre.
vails.
Why this extraordinary treat· ment for Nigeria? One cynical,
high-ranking U.S. official says
there is a "three-letter answer":
oil. But far more important than dependence on Nigeria as the
second-largest oil supplier of the
U.S. is its supposed leadersbJp
role in black Africa. If Nigeria
wants no talk about the Cuban
expeditioQary force or black
Africa repression, that ta not
viewed by Young, Moose & Co.
as too. large a pttice for friendship. ·
That actually supports the
traditionalist view that foreign
policy cannot be based strictly
on human rights performance.
But why a double standard for
leftlab black Africa and rightish
Latin America? Since it ls bard
to argue enlightened seU-
interest, the suspicion arises
that ickdogl.cal preferences at
certain levels of ·the State
Department now shape foreign
poliay, just as they did the
speech at Lagoe.
Legislator Pay Debate to Reach Voters
It will be no burning issue but
a proposal to change the method
of setting the salaries of legislators and other elective
state officials will appear on the
June ballot as Prop. 12.
The danger is that it will be lost in the shuffle along with
eleven other mellsures
by ' the
Legislature
also on the
ballot. They
are being dwarfed a s
the spotlight
foeuses on the
highly con-
t ro v ersia l
Jarvis-Gann Initiative on the
same ballot.
WbUe the provisions of Prop.
12 are not difficult to un-
derstand, the results to be ex-
pected from its passage may not
be as clear. The measure
creates a commission . to de· termine appropriate total com-
pensation for legislators and
other elective constitutional of-
fices lncluding judges. The measure is Speaker· Leo
McCarthy's answer to tbe
Art Hoppe
criticisms wbicb have been
heaped upon the lawmakers
ever since a 1966 constitutional
change gave them power to set
their· own salaries. At the time
the soloos were drawing only
$500 a month. But they bad given themselves a per diem living al-
lowance and some other fringe
benefits, including autos.
CONTENDING that
legislative duties had' become a
(ull-time burden, the solons de-
manded a salary commensurate
with that So the 1966 measure
jumped the pay by $10,000 a year
and permitted cost of living ·ad-
justments not to exceed s per-
cent annually. Since that time
the pay has gone to $23,300. But
in ace~ the pay increases
the lawmakers failed to give up
the autos and the living al-
lowance.
It is these two benefits which
seem to irk the taxpayers more
than the amount of salary, especially since the solons have
awarded themselves the per
diem on a seven-<l&y week basl.s
although they seldom meet more
than three days a week.
Another criticism baa been
that the legislators, apparently
so intent upon mating their cue
for higher salaries and enamored by the per dlems,
have taken to dragging the
sessions out all year long and even won a ballot measure ror two.year continuous aeaaklu.
Tbe result ia a lawmaking pro.
cess without end with new laws
being gn>UDd out daily to the ut-ter confusJon of eYet)'oae incllJd.c
ing the solons them.selves.
McCARTHY'S measure.
straiptforward u it ill in strip.
ping the legislators ol tbe power
to grant themselves increased compensation and therefore a
seembag improvement, doesn't
go far ellOUlb-His pitch ls .. take
away the per diems and the cars
but pay us an appropriate
sal~ ...
But, as Senator Newton Russell in bis ballot 'argument
against the proposal says, it
"still ,Sves the members •.•
the opportUDity to aet their own
salaries by accepting only the
recommendations of the com·
mission which they feel suffi-
cient and rejectln& any proposal
they feel is not adequate ...
Russell points right at the
stickler. Solooa presently, in ad-dition to tbelr fixed annual
salary, dra• up $1200 a moatb in
per diems along with S22S
monthly for a fully maintained
auto ad an. unlimited aupp~
ol aasoUne Since these fringe
ben.efits are exempt from in·
ceme tuea aad the legislators
also eQjoy a program whict>
gives them a ~ment up to 7S
percent of their salaries, the
total compensatioo is equivalent
to a groa •ooo a year.
IN DETEIUllNING wbat the
appropriate salary, for
legislators sbould ~ tben, the new commluion couldn't pesslbly start witb a figure
lower than that and have it ac-
cepted by the Legislature.
In the view of at least some
obseners at the Capitol even
that salary mlabt be worth it if
the lawmakers wou.ld atay home
and meet in aessioaa less fre.
q.aently. McCarthy's proposal
however does not permit the
commission lt would create to
limit the lenltb of legialati•e
seas ions.
Who.Can Affor d to Get Rich.on Real Estate?
Every homeowner I know is
awed and delighted by the
soaring values or houses in
recent years. Never have so
many in such a short time
realized The Great American Dream of achieving fabulous
wealth without doin& a lick ol
work. .
You can't go to a cocktall
party without the .conversaUoo
aettlng
around to
who bought
what for bow
much when
and -M>WI
-do you
know what
that's worth
today?
One of the
happie s t
homeowners 1 know la my rich
cousin, Granville. Granvllle
wasn't alwl)'S rich. ln fact, be
and hill wife. Betty, used to have
trouble maldnl entU meet.
Then, back in 1963, they
became the last small investon
to make a killing in the stock
market. Tbey used every l*IQY
of tbelr gains-'80,000-t.o tMl1
a bouae. And do you know what
that booae ls worth today! You
would if you ever ran into
Granvllle.
.. WOULD YOU belleve we
were Just 'offered '2:50,000 for
it?" demanded Granville at our
recent family pJcnlc.
"No!" 1 said cooperatively.
"Yea!" be cried, looklne so
happy l tboulb be'd choke. But
that waa just wishful tb.lnkina.
"You are lookina," he said, "at a quarter of a millionaire."
"So you sold the bouse?" I
asked. He frowned. "Well, Betty and I talked il over. We even
checked out a couple ol otber
.. places to buy. But the prices
they wuted for. them were out
of •l&htl I mean lf ft aold our
house for a quarter of a million,
we'd have to pay at least a
quarter of a million for
something comparable -plus
real estate comm1sslons, cloliog
cost.a, movl.Dg expenses."
.. So you couJdn't afford to buy
a house like yours these days,'' I
said, 0 and you, a quarter ol a
millionaire."
GranvUJe shrugged. "Who
could?" be laid. ••we thoucbt ol
selling and Just poclreUn1 the money. But lf we don't have to
buy another house, we'll have to
pay Ule sovemment eaorbitant tu es on our profit of $190,000. And
even with what was left, we
couldn't afford to rent a boUM llte
?ura. Renta have goneaky high."
"SO YOU can't afford to Mil
your house." I aald. ..At least
you're • quarter of a
mlWonlln, you don't have to
wQrry any more about mlklna
endl meet.''
.. That's rlgbt, .. he said
glumly. "Tbere's no possible
way we can. Because. the houae
quadrupled in value, so did the
assessed valuation and ao did
the property taxes. It's cold
mashed potato sandwiches
seven nJghta a week for Betty
and me."
"But Granville," I said,
0 you 're • ricb man. ..
''And if I get any richer," be
aaid, "l'llbeinthepoorbouse. ,,.
POOR aim Cousin Granville.
Now that be'a a quarter of a
millionaire, be can't afford to
aell bls house \mleu he buys
another house be can't afford
and he can't afford tho taxes on
either. "But some day I'll be rich
because l've fil\ftd out the only
way to beat tbe 111\em," be
aald, a mad gleam in hl• •ye.
''How?" J aaked.
"Die,'• be said.
1
i
,.
PIBfANILY
CO&.OMIAL PUMHAL HOM!
7801 Bolsa Ave
Westminster
893-3525
PACIAC YllW
MIMOllAI. P.4H
Cemetery Mortuary
Chapel
3500 Pacific View Drive
· Newport,
California
M4·2700
McCMMIC• MOITVAlllS
Laguna Beach
494-9415
Laguna Hills
' 788-0933 San Juan Capustrano
49S..1778
IALTl-Ua•ROM
...... LNOMI
Corona del Mar 87:MMSO
Costa Mesa 84&-2424
-.a.llOAOWAY
MOITUAIY
110 Broadway
Coeta Mesa
842·9150
IMfTK.~
WISTCLW CHA ...
427 E. 17th St.
Cotta Mesa• 64M888
Sant. Aaa Chapel
518 N. Broadway
Santa Ana• 547-4131
...... .......... .. .
c
IEncl of Month SaleJ
.......
Dr. Harvey
Williams, assis-
tant dean of stu-
.dents at UC
Irvine, has been
named a Fellow
of the American
Biographical
Institute of
Raleigh, N.~.
E
FBt, SAT., SUN. APRa 21, 22, 23
3 H.P._· 20 Inch
SAVE
24°/o*
special Steel Mower •14388 5x7 BuHclng •17888
Rear= Hinge Dool' Grass
Included 1.,.17t.H Floor
Delivery & Iriatallation Model 31182
2 H.P. EDGER GrassGeffer •134aa •49• Converts t.o Trtmmer Trim and F.dle
• Wbeels Handle Mount With a FlahiDI
Controia 1.,.11t.H Une ... H .tl
Reg.
12 on!Y Terry ~s • • • • .. • . 3+.t:f:I 20 only Terris Shits. asst ..••• 7.99-8.t:f:I 4 only Moch I Tems Rocket .... 21.95
Reg. SALi
I 0 O!ify Pcdet Knives • • .. • • • • ••• ~ .....
4 only 28 pc 'Ii Or. Sodet Set .... f/l.t:f:I !I 2 only IS ix; 11> a. Sodet,.$et .... 32.t:f:I b onlY. Wads Aa.-omotic;uner •••• I 0. qq
10 Oflly Oec:orative 5woc)s-• •, •••• 69.88 47
---------------• ~~-~ ........... 159.13'. na
100 only
WlloeT ... 8*
Con of 3 Reg. 239
1.99
Reca.
12 only T0110011181it Tennis Rocket .: 9.t:f:I
12 only 'Mite All P16P,O~ Shoe •••• 4.t:f:I 20 only Suede Boskelt>oll Shoes . . 20.00 12 only Bn.nswid 6krl Bowling Boll 21. qq
20 only Bowlincl Bogs ............ 5.t:f:I 8 only Hooded Sweatshirts •••••• 10.t:f:I
b only I~ lb. Wacltt Sets .•.••• 27.t:f:I
12 only 22 lb.Qi~JPQi!I .•...••• lb.t:f:I
2 only Mans Goll set With ~ • • 4'9.t:f:I 2 on1Y. Mens Oion-Pon Golf 5et .. 89.t:f:I •o on!Y Golf ShoeS .•.•..•..•.• 30.00 I 5 onty Footbdls losst p:!ces) . . . •••••
24 onlV Official ~ Bosebol ......... I 5 only 24" Skoteboads . . . . • . • . 17 .YY
12 pr Onlv Rink Roller Skates . . • • ~.t:f:I 12 only OenM.rn I 0 Speed Bikes • • 119.t:f:I 10 only Socaw Bolls ............ 8.t:f:I 12 Ol)fy Doc II Vest ............ 21.W
4 only tlJ QC Metric T oolset . • ••• "9.88 2t ...
2 oo1Y 9'' Table Saws • • • • • • 185.00 I M.11
16 only Multi-bond Radio ••••• t:f:l.95 It
24 only 40 c:hn C.B ........•..•• 89.95 59 45 only Ml.;ti-bond Radio • • . . • • 59.95 4t
12 only Stereo\ tiMlfM 8 Trod: •• 3t:f:l.95 2tt 12 only OJOd rlead Phone •••••• ~.qq· It.
12 only 40 c:hn SS8 (~· . • • • .. m .95 '" 2 only 25" Console TV ••• 049.95 4ff I onlv. 25" Console TV .••• t:m.95 4tt
12 only 19" Portc.f>le Color TV •• 449.95 Ut
2 only 19'' Color Console TV .••• 449.95 Jttl 11 b only ~ VO/C\11¥n With Attodi 79.95 It 27.1 8 only ~ffyyoaun •..••••••..• ~.95 l! '9. 4 only SeW Head .............. 88.00 ,.,. .
21. 4 only Powerheod VOCWIT\ .•.••• ltfl.95 12' 113 ofr 2 ()!lly IS cu ftTop Freezer • •• '1:8' ~e!t:: 'f! ~ t,:,·~ ........ moo JtUI
It.II Refricjelata .................... 439.95 Jft.11 Hs:ft 3 onty 15 cu ft ~ Freezar ••.••• 258.00 ULM 4 ()!lly 18 cu ft T 0p 'FTeemr
12.97 Rafhgerola .•••.•••.••••••.•••• 449.95 J7t.a
I I.II
SAVE'SO
Soler 20% Pool CoYers
Heats Pool OFF
Save Chemical.a .........
S~h111in9 20% Pools
All Pools Off
lnSt.ock ........
Reg. SALi
All Ooth ~ •.••••••.•.•••••.••• ~ ....
20 only Pen Stits • • • • • • .. • . • • 20.00 ....
SCIYe •30
WdNa•Texan pill
coaD up BBQ fun.
•4gaa
..... e,n.t1
Porcelain-clad steel
kettle resists rust,
burnout. 22~· -diam
grill, jet black finish.
Olflllr~-11, ..
4 hlclt
Color 3/t}
Spot Pt.ts
SteerM•••
11/2 Cu. Ft.
Rec).
20 ~ PDd ~~ ..... 11.CX> 20on!V•Mcldliq .. ·-........ 12.00 20 on1Y ChecH.Onq • • • • .. 10. 99
MISSY ANO . ' ~IZE~ MISC DEPT
Reg.
I 5 only T oddtet Slocl:s Sizes 1-4 .••• I .t:f:I 20 only Gris Sloch . • .. . • • • . • . • 2.00 15 only Krit T 9P.5 ................. .
25 only Boys Knit Tops ........... .
GIRLS DEPT.
25 only JeonslSpecioll ..•... • • · · · • • · 30 only Km fops .....•.•..........
60 only PfC Pillots fiberfill I Reg.
Standard ~ol ..•..••••••• l~~~-~~~~~-~·.·.-.-~size·········· ........... .
p~ ~-~~::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :
~Ir~~ Bkriets .. 3.ss ~-~-~~~········· ""' ........................... . Kirq .......................... .
I I I
S,.cW . ..... ., ..
24.11
30 on!)t ~ ~ 4 lb Cotton 24.t:f:I I 5 oriY Sleeping BoQ 3 lb . . • . . . 13.t:f:I I only 12' Nlmlrun "Boot • • .. • • 319.t:f:I
10 only 32 c;t Coolers ..•..•...• 14.t:f:I
24t:ft-----------. Reg. ~oslowos ............. , ..
I I.II 3 only Recliners .••......•••••....•• t:f:l.95
2.'7 ZOaft .>OonlyShim .................. s.oo I ~oofr.~Redi .......... 319.95 429.11 3...__t1..a-a...•...._a...a.. 615 onll Y.PolT~KftiJac·1 ~1 •••••• •••• ,~~00 2. .~,.~~·1········•···· 89.95
1illliillUI'" ..,._. • .., ~ _.. ~ pn Y 7v-f!ll 1t8 S • • • • • • • • 't, •• ""•1 ~·;)OtO
649 95 9 on~P9'Yoster Jackets .•••.••••• }.00 'Roor Mad.I gwy ••............... 479.98 • 13 ~ VflSt .................. 7.00 Your Choice fa!Y American · 5 4 9·.· 8 8 15 on Po!Y Cotton Pon~ ••••.••. 6.00 3. or Modem SofO .............. 449.95 ~5 only PolJj Cotton Pam ••.••.•• 8.00 41Ji. · Ceco~ T Qbles As low As •••••••• H•:>ME IMPROVEMEtH
30 onlr. TacXle Bo.es ....... M ..... 3.t:f:I
I only 7.5 ~« Oitboord IT 549.t:f:I
.1 only I 0 H.P. Owysl« Motor ....... .
Reg.
..______________ weoonl terPolp lover.~ Butt011 Down .
2
.
1
.M ~. 'Matt or So. sping As low As ...... ..
SAU; 4 y ~er~ets .. .. ... .n
3 only Water Heaters ............ .. Alt SOIOOI Window UMwing {in stod) ••
oil Window~~ lin Slodc) •••••••• all In Stock Shutters · ...•.•••.••..••. IOOo~~~··· ......... .
I 00 onl~= Strips g) ..... • ... . 4 only DoOr . • • 189.~
HARDWARE DEPT
~
10 on!Y ~ OIOin Door loci .. 12. 99
10 only 100 ft;Cad with Reel lb/Z SJT I 0 only 40 W ~ Cabinet Lglt .. 09
I 0 only 8~ yYsid Chondeli9r 79.W 2 only 5 . Woqxt Wheel ..... tfl.t:f:I
10 orily ~Chandelier 59.'19
30 ~ 2 ~ Sc:P• Sow . • • • 22. '19 I only Power Hocbow ...•.... 94.'19
SAU
6.44
I ' I
3088 S. BRISTOL' COST A MESA ONLY 549-9400
WARDS ADVERTISING POLIOY1 Ir your Wards aior. thould run out of any advertleed
U.ema d.urjna the u le period, or should an Item not arrive due to p?Oduction or transportation
problema;Warda will offer the Item to you at t.he sale price when it la reetocked. Thia does not
apply to "Clearance" and "Cloeeout" aalee or "Special 81.1y1" wheni_avaJlabl•qiAaalitiea are nee·
eMarlly limited t.o 8t.ock available on hand.
WARDS PRICING POUCY1 If an Item 11 not. deecribed u a reductlOfl or¥ a "Special 81.lY"
iL ta *' lt.e replar pr;o.. A "Special Biq". t.bowrh not reduced iun ou\at.mndiq val1M. '" thla lld eome resular pnc. ._, vary by .....,re .,.., 111" haw.a q\MllUon conceml"I &II.)' Wardaad~t pleeaecaJI the~ o/JWr neuelt Want.aw.. ,
'
·----
'°""' Co Ht ,. ...
SAN DIEGO FRWY. ____ ._..;......,
~ a: Ill
OR .t.PER Y DEP T
SALi
~c~rnJt:,· FfbiC · · · · · · · · · · IOIMt.,,.
26% Off 1AU Made to Me88Ure and Ready Mades
Decorators Wi ll Ant You On All Measurements and Window Treatments.
*OfP DIU' •1 NICI
Slwe"-M-..ffrl IM.W.ft.ao.t.S.. 11-6 .
" ,.
>
I l
~ ~ ,
#t , . .
~
> t : • ~ , • ; , ,
" r ,
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~ , ,
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~ , ,. , -, . ,. , ,
:-• ..
' . .
~ . -. . . . . . . . . ... . • . . . . .
~ . . . . • ~
~ • .. ,
" • # ,
~
t ' '\ ~ ..
All-In-One Brief
Without
Underwire '23"
With IJnderwlre ~SI
A new idea in body brief ers.
~-......_.Adjusts to every movement.
, Smooth, extra snug fit
I
I
Veta s Aattering! Adjustable
cotton crotch.
A ... big wlll 1 ulry Shlll' packet of dpstop
nyllR, m 1l1ntfar.._,dlrtr •Wit c1a1m,
...,.t1118111lCGlllndlml9d matlrWllna v• fll cdln. Ir x W,$18.00.
Easy care dacron/cotton
in. ten greatcolors.
17th & Irvine Awe., Newport IHch, <Alf, (714) 64J.Om .
\
IOl29"M•W....,,._•MI.,...._.
1411614
.OPEN THURSDAY EVENIN·G~
Granny
Gowns
by Lanz
of Salzburg
dick =ve=r=n=o=n==r='s
sportswear
ft32 frv~ A~
¥.btclltt P11u 645-107\ Newpcxt ~ICh
Permanent klaibit Marla JeuUh MartYrdom
WARMW. Poland (AP> -
Little eldJdl'm pily DOW 1n a Ml
6iwatowa .....,.. on tbe lite cl U.. Wanaw Ghetto. wbere tM
Jewa la•ncbed t.belr berolc and
bopeleu uprialq a1ain1t the
Nula 15 Jean A10 tbls-week.
The O•nraaaa created tb•
11aetto by r0uniln1 up .Tewa
from different part.a ol. Poland
1 ud aeareaati.QI them in an oJd quarter~ tbe city. Jn UNO, they
forced the Jews to build a wall
around the mlle·1quare area,
aealln1 tt ol.f from the rest of the • city.
BY EilLY ltu the Nuts bad
. shipped 800,000 Jews from the
1betto to the gas chambers ol
the Treblinka extermination
• camp. .
• On April 19, JJK3, some ol the
• 100,000 people remainiq in. the
• ~hetto opened fire on the Nazis
lD a last, desperate attempt to
"save human dignity." Yurek
Wilner, a leader of the uprising,
.. said at the time.
German SS troops retahated,
• &ystematically burning out sec·
lions of the ghetto until there
: was no hiding place left for the fighters.
THE LAST BUNKER, on Mila
Street, fell May 8, or 19 days
after the uprising beg.an.
Mordecbai Anielewicz, com-
• mander of the uprising, was
buried in the rubble.
Only a few of the ghetto's
fighters escaped. They crawled
through sewers to the Polish
side of town and later joined the
Polish partisans. The Germans
razed the ghetto.
The only signs of the uprising
today are the black stone slabs
of the Ghetto Memorial, which
............
PROCLAMATION, -Gov.
Pierre S. du Pont IV has
proclaimed th•s as
Holocaust Remembrance
Week in Delaware, saying.
"The tragedies of past
generations are the lessons
for future generations."
President Carter visited last
December.
IN THE UNITED States,
NBC·TV's four.part drama
"Holocaust," depicting the
plight of Jews in Hitler-
dominated Europe during World
War II, dealt Wednesday night
with the Jewish uprising against
German soldiers in the Polish
ghetto. ·
Parts of Warsaw that were
leveled by the Germans in a
Polish uprilJing a year later have
been reconstructed. But modern
buildings cover the .site or the
..
thetto -in the center of this
capital ol. U million people.
Janu WlttftlOIW'U, cbalrman ot
the PollA Wortd War ll Fiib~
inc •nd Martyrdom Com-
mlaslcla, aatd at tbe Auaebwtta
eoncentratlon camp Monday
tbat Poles bad done all they
could _, belp tbe Jews in t.Mlr
struccle.
"WB KNOW 'l'DllE la some
propa,_. in tM West ebarg.
inl the ~ community witb
pusive acceptance ot the Nazi
'final ~utlon of the Jewish pro-blem. • But we are not ashamed
of anytblng.," be said. "We know
what we have done."
The only Gentile partisan or·
ganlzalioQ to help Jews was
established lo Poland ln UM2 Wl·
der the name "Zbegota,"
Wieczor8t said.
Yad Vashem, an Israeli or-
ganization, plans to decorate 19
Poles for aiding Jews during the
occupation, when S\ICb help was
punishable by death.
0 TBOSE WHO DIED never
wanted to be jdentified as a Pole
or a .few," Wiecl[Orek said. "A
white·and·red PoDsh flag bung
beside the Jewish one over the
ghetto bunkers."
Wieczorek was speaking at the
dedication or a permanent ex-
hibit of the Jewish martyrdom
to mark the ghetto !JPris~g.
Among those attending the
ceremony was Nahum
Goldmann, 83-year·old rounder·
president of the World Jewish
Congress.
At Auschwitz, preserved as a
memorial. ovens swallowed the
bodies of 4 million people Crom
all over Europe, Jews and Gen-
tiles alike.
The more you
save,.the more
yousa-u:e.:
MAKE A DEPOSIT of any amount and you're automatically entitled
to Travelers Checks. money orders, document duplication, trust deed
and note collection, many other services you're probably paying
out cash for now.
SAVE $1,000 and you're also entitled to a safe deposit box. no
charge, plus membership in the Informed Buyers Bureau and a sub-
scription to the Quarterly Magazine with book and music reviews.
articles on travel , entertainment. health, gardening, interestlr.ig per-
sonalities.
SAVE $2,000 and add a checking act:ount at a cooperating com-
mercial bank.
WHAT YOU SAVE ~CH MONTH on all these services can be
earning additional interest for you: higher interest than commercial
banks pay, and it is compounded every day. Isn't it worth a minute
of your time to start your Los Angeles Federal Savings Account?
Annual
Yield
8.06%
7.79%
6.980/o
6.72%
5.920/o
5.39%
INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Current
$1000 OR MORE Annual Rate
6to 10years 73/4%
4years 7Y2%
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
$1000 OR MORE
30 monttls 63/4 %
12 months 6Y2%
3 months 53/4 %
PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
ANY AMOUNT
Day In to day out
ALL INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY
Funds prematurely withdrawn from Certificate Accounts earn
interest at the Passbook rate, as provided by Fed~ral regula-
tion, for the full term of lrwestment. less ninety days.
LOS ANGELES
FEDERAL
SAVINGS
............. -.....
•:
Newport Beach
3201 Newport Blvd. -aoross from City Hall• 675·4500
OPIN N llON.·1"Ullt. • ... FRt.
Head Office: Los Angeles Federal Savino• and Loan Assoc1a11on
One Wilshlte, Los Ange lea 90017 • Otheroft~es lhroughOut the erea
2WEmS -•LY
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S,
LADIES' AND BOYS' APPAREL
RE•CEll
-mlAlllY -FAMOUS llAlllS
•
UU.S-MISSES-JU•llllS-
3 Piece Pant Suits -24"
Jogging Shorts -3" 1c .. • • .., r...w
,_ ..... -Auortecl-colon
Famous Maker Pmtls -Selected Styles
RecJ. to 2300 Now 9" Ir up . '
Many New Styles & Colors To Choose From
BIG SELECTION -T's & T-* Tops .
New Summer Arrivals Dally
LADIES' IRANPS
love 'N Stuff
Dittos
Faded Glory
Wrangler
Glad Rags
Hang Ten
Action Age ·
MEN'S & BOYS'
Levi
O.P.
Kennington
Off Shore
Gorden Wave lanes
Hang Ten Ariow
Pwitan Spire
LIMA"ED qllANmlES -SUIJICT ro STOCK OM HA.MD
BOYS WEAR
Sale Price -Sizes 0 "' 30.
Levi's -Cords, Bells. St. Leg · ·
Hang Ten -SwilllWear,
Crew & Collar Style Shirts
Asst. T's & Tanks •••s WEAR
Levis -COrds -Bells -Muvos
Selec'ecl Styles Hagg• Knit Slacks 9"
Levi Pcmatcla Slacks 12" & up
Shirts -Long & Short Sleeve 7" & up
Sweaters -.._.swool, Acrylc & Blended
Many Styles -Prices Slashed!
Swimwecr ~Shorts -T-* Tops
BIG & TALL MEN
BIG S&LECTIOM
Leisure Suits -•/2 Price
Hagg .. Knit Slacks -Reduced
Lev.I -Pcmatella. Muvos.
Leallter Jackeh -9taaltr -Priced to Sell
Sweaters -Reg. to 3000 Mow 18"
Sport Shirts -Long & Short Sleeve 14" up
Dress Shirts -1"
TIES -BELTS -SOCKS· ForllllsS•WeW•litQp.S..10&&~6p.a
M-. ... n.n. I0.7Frw., IM
227 E. 17th St., Costa Mes•
548-2393
~note Hopefri/JJ Spllt
-0.C. 111J81'1HG8 ... 9111¥ ........
Four ol elabt cpdld1te:s seek· me the aet.b a. Stnate •al be-1n1 vaea&ed IW lepubUcaa Dea·
nil E. ~ R·lrvtne. uy
they'll wte fw ~ltioo 13.
Three MY t.be)t'U -.e aallnat it and o°' ltW la und.eided. Tb•~ ._.. aiven dur· inC aa hoUr-._, l!Mrvlew to be
broadcaat over KOCE·TV <Cbanoel 50) at 7 p.m. Friday.
Propoattloo 13 -the to-ealled
Jarvis-Gann lnlUaUve -will
place a lid on property ~
menta and lead to 1barpty .... duced incomes for IOTer'llmental
aiencles, accordine to most
analysts.
A COMPANION meuure oa
the June ballot. Prop0a1UOD 8,
would place less restrlcUve lm·
positions on aasess1nent prac-
tices. .
dldalel for coanty offices by
t.boee who do bualDca with the
county.
Frluolle't camPel nlwm fl'OPO&al went eam ctonation
re1trlctlons
r•c•1U1 lm·
POied by tbt eounty
Board of Supervtton.
Hlt pto·
poaal aho
went beyond
n1trictton1 nm•
lllclucled in a reform lllltiailve 1ponaoNd by
the TIN CUP <Tlme la Now,
Clean up Politics) organ1zatio~.
BOTH THE COUNTY or·
dlnance and the propoaed ballot
lDitlative llDlit the amount in."
dlvidual and corporate donora
can contribute to candldatel for
county olflces. ll'rtsulle'• auc1eatlon would
bu all eontrtbuUona from thole
wbo do bulllleu with the coumy.
That .. MOeNary to r.-...
publlc cooftdence in campalcn·
IDI. for public otnee. Friatlle add.
Tit• 1tate Astembb' candidate also 1ald bla campatp refann
plan would make it. a felony of·
ltnH for contributors wfio do
bualneu with the count)' to f\m.
nel donations lo a candidate
throucb a third party.
THE OUTRIGHT BAN on
donaUona from persons who do
buaine11 with the county pro-
pos ed by Friuelle could be
en act e d by the Board of
Supe rviaors, though the issue
when raised before bas been
challenged on constitutional
ground.a.
State Canal BID
EMA
To Hire
ORANGE COUNTY
4 110 Beelpleats
Fellowships Won
9Ai3es U Three UC trYlDe f acuity membera scbolan on the basis ol demaaatrat-Nln• eaaployeel will be aDd a UCI nae uu craduate have re-eel accomptlahment ID tM put ana
blred bl.. Ute Ora1t•• eetved Oaaea'Wm hllowlblpa for stron1 promise for tM f\atun.
Couty ~YU.mental ladependQt r•tareb durlq tbe Dr. floe will UM bb ftiloftbf Pl to llanaiemeat A1enc1 1178-79 ae9dlmk 1NI'· develop a general tbeory d object <BllA) to tl•lP ad· Thole...._... are Dr. Kit fined tdeDWlcatiOD. m~ • $l.3 mlllloe Lacuna Beach, profe11or or boualna rebbJlltatloD DblloaopbJ; Dr. Herbert Lehnert of 08. GEa.u&I ta wrltllll tM flm
aocllodprocram. lrvlne, prolllllOI' ol German: Dr. autborldd btotnPbJ of rrtncb ex· Superv1tora anntd Jobn o....a d .Newport Beacb, vi. l1tentlaU1t pblloaopber Jean·Paul
perml$sion Tuelday to ttlng loctunr1D eompvaUve culture, Sartre.
hire tbe five pl~era. and Cbri1 B'8"den o1 Venice, a urn Dr. Lehnert It 1tudyln1 the Uteruy
OJle buman relatlont araduat. o1 UCI. structures and social orientatiom ID 1peclall1t and tbree tbe Welcnar ~ubllc.
clerk&. • THE roua VCI reclplenta are Burden, who bu madt a strong
EMA DlNct« Geor11 among 281 ecbolan, eclent!ata and impre11lon on the world of
Osborne •aid tbe coun~ artists wbo will share tt,588,500 in performance art, will uae bis
nowbaa$l.3mlllloolnthe grants from tbe Jobn Simon Gue· fellowship to publis h a book
procram· and expects to genhelm ll•mortal Foundatioo. Tbe documentina bla performance art
process tome 800 low· fellowabtpl are awarded to lndividual pieces from lt1' throucb 1177.
iAcomeboualaclmprove· --~~------------~~~--~~~----~--------~~~ ment loans over the next
three yeara.
He explalDecl the coun·
ty's existing starr would
be unable to baadle the proces&ln,g.
T ..
UCTIO
..___ __ ST ATE SAL-.----
• ESTATE JEWELRY • CHINA • RUGS • SILVER
The senatorial candidate•
were asked bow they would vote
on the two measures by bolt Jim
Cooper on Otannel 50'1 .. Elec·
lion '78" series. Two of the can-
d l dates are seeking tbe
. Democratic nomination, slx the
Republican nomination.
ra1mng
Support Conditions Completed • FINE PORCELAINS • BRONZES • FURNITURE • OILS, Etc.
116 Million Dollars Worth Here are thelr responses:
DEMOCRATS
I Ron Cordova. El Toro Aa·
: semblyman. No on 13, Yea on 8.
Greg Kuczynski, El Toro glass
shop owner, No on 13 Yes on 8.
REPUBUCANS
, J on Brand. former Laauna
: Beach niayor.,UQdtclded on both
• .propositiona. r Gil Ferguson, Newport Beach
: businessman, Yes on 13, No on 8.
: Sleve Holden, Huntington
: Beach insurance agent, Yes on
~ 13, Noon 8.
Jim Martindale, Newport
Beach businessman in com·
munications, Yes on 13, No on 8.
John Schmitt; junior collese
·instructor and former
Congressman, Yes on 13, No oo
I 8. George Scott, former Fountain
Valley councilman, No on 13,
' Yes on 8.
* * *
I
Told by Carpenter
SACRAMENTO <AP> -Sen. Denni6 Carpenter, R·Newport
Beach, today spelled out his conditions for support or a bill
authorizing construeUon or the Peripheral Canal through the
Sacramento.San Joaquin Delta. ,
Carpenter sald the conditions clartfled an amendment be pro.
posed in February to the Brown administration's water bill, SB
346, which includes the canal.
"AS A SOVTBEJlN CAUFORNIA legislator who realizes the
urgent need for water ln the southern portion of the state, I con-
sider the Peripheral Canal the 'centerfold' or SB 346," Carpenter
said in a letter to Sen. Ruben Ayala, D·Cbino, sponsor of tbe ad·
01inistrationbill. ''For Uh reaaon I rtnd lt necessary to have all the s1Jpporten,
regardless of their own particular interest, fight for the bill in
total ...
Carpe.nter said bis amendment would make Ule entire bill COD·
tingent on;
-THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT ENACl'ING legislation
and signing agreements with the atate.
Pvt. Jeffrey C. Hen·
ton, SOD of Mr. and Mn.
Jam.ea W. Henton, 2'0531
Hopetown Lane, Hunt·
lqton Beach, completed
the French Commando
School in Germany.
Duriq the three-week
courae ,. Henton
participated with other
U.S. soldiers and Frencb
soldiers in rappe1Un1,
obstacle courses, de·
molltlon training and
patrolling ln the Black
Forest regions.
NEED A LAWYER?
Low Legat f' ..
•Divorce
• Bankruptcy
•Criminal • Wiiis-Probate • Incorporation • Accident-Injury •Eviction •Collections
-A majority of'Delta water asenclea, representing two-tbints
of the acreage{ signing asnements with the federal government
-Federa agreement to share tbe Peripheral Canal costs.
The Senate bas agreed to reconsider Ayala's bill, which was 640-2607
Fri., Sat. & Sun.
April 21, 22 & 23
8:00 pm
lnapectlon
Fri., Sat. & S-.
2.1,.&1.a,.
I
Don't miss this important sale!
Fine crystal, china sets, European fumlture. bronzn, rugs, oils end
m.ny other items.
Lots of diamond solltaim end clusters. Fine men's and ladies watches
rings, earrings, breclleu, nedtlaces, etc., s.t with diamonds, emeralds,
rubles, sapphires. Several lmporunt large emeralds and qpphires.
Property of ... .,., prominent Leisure Wood residents, together with
kwentorf of well·known L.A. jewel« in fl,.... trouble. ,.
TERMS: 8-nk Amerlcard • Meai.,Charge Personal cheolt • C.th ·Some ex18nd«I term• can be .,renged
~ny moved for conwnhll'ICe of Ni• ro:
nevvport galleries, ltd.
2452 West Coast Hi~way. Newport 8-:h, CA
(714) 646-2200
CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED 'TIL 6 P.M. FRIDAY
An LevlM • AuC1io-
NOLAN FBIZZELLE, a can·
didate for the Republican
nomination in the 73rd Assembly
District, is calling for ~ ban on
political contributions to can-defeated on two prior teats. Ayala'• office said be bas not set a ~HA. COl9•TATIOlf..4'lo datefortaking:il~u:p~a:g:ain:::.· __ ~~------~~~~~~~-.!!:::~~~~~~~!---..::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:==============-~-
·7 OC Courthouse
t
~ r' , ,
Tours Featured
Courthouse tours and seminars by judges on
various aspect.a of the crl01inal Jtmllce system will
highlight Orange County's Law Week, April 24·28.
In the South Judicial District, activities are
planned April 25-28 from 1:30 to 4 p.m. at the
courthome, 30143 Crown Valley Parkway, Laguna
Niguel. The-Harbor Judicial Dlatrict Will feature
events from 1::}0 to 5:30 p.m. April 25-27. The
courthouse ls located at 4601 Jamboree Road,
Newport Beach.
:, TournamentScheduled • .,, .. The sixth annual fund·
raising golf tournament
fo r Big Brothers of
Orange County i s
scheduled Monday at
the Santa Ana Country
Club, 20382 Newport
Blvd., Santa Ana.
Regist.ration for the
tournament will beilD
at 11 a.m., lunch will
prises are included in
the $110 registration fee.
For further informa·
lion call M4-'n73.
Honor Won
• follow and tee-off time la
: set for 12:30 p.m. Din·
• ner. dancing and the
Edwin L . Jacobs,
Fountain Valley, baa
been named to the de-
an '1 list for academle.
excellence at the
Unlverstty of Dallaa.
~ . a111tr~fl'..ti!!!rYMTi ; :~lfiErt'E'/,?'*: : --~ -~ ... ~ ..... .,,,, .,. . ..
~ . .
'
HAPPY HOUR
DISCO PARTY
5 P.M. TO 8 P.M. FRIDAYS
"TWOFER" DRINKS
FREE DISCO LESSONS
Carpet
S~NTAANA
2tll s.. .... .. ............ ,..c.-............. . w....,. ....... , .... ,, ..
556-8287
l8'MI • -.IO DAY NO
• •
CUT. LOOP snLI!
hlrdy, hMl4et ~ ..... "' ... brl9tri multk:oloiatJona. Ae9\I"
i.rty S7.99 eq .. yd.
SAXONY PLUSH A beeutlful Muhl-tone nylon
plu•h ~ CtlOC* ffom ., .. onltlone. ........, l"f.19 eq. yd.
YOUR
CHOICE
WESTMINSTER
15331 .... ... ...... c... ........ , ..._,,,..,.i-.w ... n.n•• ...., ..... ..
893-7546
SAXONY PLUSH Five yeer weer oueren~ Meo*"'°" J1!U91t ln M ~
-eo1cn. Regulerty f1UI eq.yd.
SILKY Hl·LO PLUSH ......... nytoft tn ....... ,... aa a 1oop etvte. Select 1'om e troeted muhl·tone oolor•. "'81'1f'1114.tt ... yd.
CUT a LOOP STYL• A oerWd eeaony pluetl d ..._
11111e nylon pile tn • 1111 ctton d nlM oofontlone • ...., .. .,
f1Uleq.yd.
YOUR
CHOICE
Town
Cawwtng C.allfemla Wall To Wall
.. -
~.Apttll0,1'78 DAIL y Pt&.01' A. J J
.
64 County Authors Nominated fOr UCI Awards
·Libl E · --i_ r.: ... .. wy ne,.,. w&
t;r~ by_ LB Wrlten -s=-..lll'" 0.-..-0..-,......,,~.
I mJl.IJOGarJ ill Ailloll to • lfO JMM fto
writes acleace f(ettoa IH amoaa . aatlon
nomloated for UOI Frtelda ot U.. Ubnrt look
ud Auebor Awvdl.
TbOM nomlD.lted bave had boob publlahed la tm. W1aDen ,nil be announced at • MDla-' May
I at tbe Santa Ana !:tu Club.
LAGUNA BEACH LED TUB COU1rtJ WlUl U rominationa for the award11• whlell wtte
established in 1966. Irvine and l"'*"POl't Mub
each bad six.
Uneo1n Grindle of South Laludl It tbe autbot
of '°'1yina. • .Oft the Pnemeatf A llUul tor UM
Amateur BUib Pilot," pubtt1bed b)' Laleua
/Publlahen o1 Soulb t.a•una. • "<>ae of my bobbl" ta taldag my plane out into
: the wUdemess.'' aatd Ortaclle, a pUot ,tq 1ean.
: Canada and Mexico .... ~ b1a faW>tlte
; apota to vi.all.
\ "ptytng ... , " Ortndle'1 Ora\ boot, eo_yen
• aucb topics aa bow <U to land apd take oa on
; backwoods landlq atrtpe, (J) to fly with a pet, and
<3 > to obaerve wildlife without endancertnc
~ 1ourself . .
! . AUIO, NO'l'l!D GatNDLE, "CAMPING eqUlp..
: ment for aq airplane ls different beca"" of the
• weight requlremehta." And bli booll lnoludet tlpe ~ ()n how to survive ln cue bad weather •tranda ~
In the wilderness. Jt also explaina bow to fly acrou
: l>ordera with a mtnimum of papenwork.
• Emil Pearson of SeaJ Beach baa written "Peo-
ple of the Aurora," published by Beta Books of San
• l>lego.
This book deals with the little-known va.
Naangela tribe of Angola, among whom Pearson
· 'Spent 47 years as a missionary.
: "We were the f\rat Europeans they bad ever
• seen," Pearson said. "I learned their lancua1e
• and wrote it down phonetically."
BE LATER TRANSLATED A BIBLE into the
tribal language and wrote two dictionaries, as well
as deciphering pictograph! by Wb.lcb tribal mem·
i bera tell lbe story of creation.
: Elizabeth H. Quilter of Lquna Beac:b ii the
• author of "Emerald Bay 1906-1976," publbbed by
, · the Emerald Bay Community Aaaoelatlon of
:• Laguna Beach.
~ Mrs. Quilter, a former reporter (or a Connec:·
, lieut newspaper and editor for some yean ol the
Emerald Ba,y community newspaper, the Bay
' Breeze, said she decided to write a hiatmJ ot the
• community after sbe gave up editing. •
'"THE TIDNG IN TRIS DAY OF lnllation that
most amazes me b that in 1B06 that 148-acre tract
went for $26,000," she said.
Wesley Marx of Irvine has written "Acta ol
God, Acta of Man," published by Coward, Mccann
& Geoebegan, Inc., of New York.
• "lo the past, we've considered d1sutera aa
_: acts of God, while in fact we decided we were 10-
• ing to rt.st catastrophes," said Marx, a lecturer In
soclal ecology at UC Irvine and the author of
several previous books, including "The FraJI
Ocean."
"Unfortunately, buanSOQS landa are very a\·
tractive lands to aeWe, such aa flood plains," })e
said. ·
HOWEVER, MARX SAID HE POINTS out in
his book that recent increased undentucfing of
man's role in causing "acts ol God" can lead to
· better land planning.
"We can now identlfv ootent,\~ bazardoua lands and recopll.&e alternate uses, be said, cit·
ing as examples Upper Newport Bay and Bolaa
Chica.
Both wetlanda have weak 1oll.a and would be
extremely daqerou.a tn tM tvent of an earth·
. quake, Marx said. However, ratber than bulJd.IDa
. on them, authorities are settinl them ulde u
wildlife preee""·
Ward Rlkb.le of Laguna Beac.b ls \be autbof Of
"A Bowl of Quince," a limited edlUon book of
poetry publiahed by the Cal State Nortbrlde
Libraries' Santa Susana Press.
RITCIQE, " RETIRED PVBUSREa end
book designer, has written more than 20 ~ ln·
eluding biographies, and is woR1q on a of
reminiscences, "Adventures Wltb Authors," about
such writers as Aldous Huxley, Robert Graves and
Robinson Jeffers.
"When 1 was young some 50 years aao and had
Iona hair," Ritchie said, "l thought I wu a poet
and published quite a bit. But I was always
ashamed of being a poet and used a variety ol
pseudonyms ...
Amoag t.bese wu his favartte pea name, Peter
Lum Qulnce.
"Lu\ year I decided It waa Ume to •upoee•
these people," sald Ritchie, who wrote a book
called "Quince, Etc." about bla UH of
pseudonyms.
Leonlt Bachrach Gerard Of Corona deJ Mar bu
written ''Poems Mostly About Love, &c Othflr
Bench-marks," publlahed b)' MactlDt.olb a Youq
of Santa Barbara.
· 'l just began belnl a writs ID 1'78 and my Ille
la now consumed lD wrltint.'' la14 Mn. Gerard, a
• former special asalatant to the SeoNtarJ ol the ln·
terior for eight yean.
Mrs. Gerard said sbe'a allO lntenlted ln duet
piano playing and baa aJven teveral concerta re-cently.
"I JUST PAMED MY 111'11 b&J'tMay '84 tt
seems to me that lhls kind ol run rm bavtnc mllbt
be appealing to others who are oldtr1" ahe sald.
Gregory Benfonl of Laguna Beach Is ti.le
author of "In the Ocean of Nilbt." publlabed b)'
The DJal Press/James Wade ol New Yol'lt.
This ta the lhlrd science flctlGn boot wrlt&la b1
Benford, a professor ol physics at UCI.
··1 get teased about lt only a Utile bit less tbiD
if J wrote rx»mograpby," Benford admiUed. "Al94
I get approximately the same kinda of queetloaa -
bow do you do your research! Where do you 1et your tdeaa?"
BE &\ID HE'S BEEN writilul adeQce ftetloQ
for 12 years, lncl_udlng abort 1torI11 publlbed Jn
· ma1astnea and ortitnaI antboloeiea.
Ernesto T. Bethancourt o1 Ht.IDtiqtclll a,aeh,
Writing under the nam, Tbomu Pal.llq, _la_ tbe
author o1 "The Mqrtal lnatrumenta," pQbUllleCI bJ
Holiday House of New York.
''INlnt1DNT8" JI TBS TIDD ~.W book by Bethaneourt, wbo bu wrltt4n more
LAGUNA TOPIC 'ACTS°' GOO'
E.H. Quilter Wiiier llanl
tbatt t.Ma. ma &opta. tt. 1a1a. l'UI• trom acl•Dff llctlod .e·~JAatrumentl") to a miatder in19tery about a kUllnl at a roelt concert. 1 rantasy abOut a
bo1 eh_. Into a dot. a boOk about tlme tranl and a realiltlc novel. B~ a radio acw from Brooklyn and a Jan l\IUUllt who 1tud1ed wtth tb• late Josh
White, •'1d be UHi h1a 1bow baea'M11 backCfound u • •IWnf for bl• oovell.
A number ol othet Oranae COlat residents ln~~ ·~~-~~-r '1.are : •• .,w; ·~WC ':.~
IET SEllATIOIAL 25% SAVINGS ON OUR MOST
WAITED PRODUCTS! 8RElT SAVlllS ON MAllY
OTHER TOP·QUAUTY ITEMS, TOOi DOl'T DELAY
-THESE SUPER SPECIAL AlllOVERIARY BUYS
ARE TOO HOT TO PASS UPI
Mt,..~~ 'INSTRUMINT9'
I!. T. lelhlincourt
.... IAIY .._" wu.&. 1U Dttbt 325' • RUlllO TUTURE OP MAL IRIC I c:ovat u • HfA1PftOOFI • VIVID. ilEf'Y RED ~ORI IQ, rr. cne.
119Y _,.ftlel FLD01 tu 0 29c
COST A MESA I Weat11il1ter Santa Ana I Delly ~1 P.M. 2221 H•IKw m. 15191 llach 322 W. 17th lat /Sun
0...-WI 111 GM Mee 547 778 • • Ph. 645-1126 u~~ -1 9-5:30 P.M.
COMllNll DUMllUTY ECONOMY AN rrir aa
ttANOY IELP.ll1CIU • '°"'LA" COLolst Ff ""'" ........... . --TU a 'tr,&, W1'
•
PUllUC NOl'ICE
R1'* Mones Of' &AUE OP •UL~llTY AT NJVATa SAi.a -~,_
SU,.8ltl• CIMlltT CHI TMC l'MJM?
STAT80PCAUfl'Olt•tA flOlt PUllffl-Or .. QIMt Dolly PllOI
TNli COWITY Of' LOS ANOCLU ~It U, 20. 21.,,.., 4, lt7' lit Ille ,.._Ot1"6 &IM .. f MAUD
PUBUC NOTICE
I!. REYHOU>S, ~
HOT1Ctl IS HliRliBY GIVEN U.t
!tie .............. Will .... It PJl-W 1810, 0ttor8ftllr ... 1•••M.ylf11, ot tlle olflu ol HO .. MAH L. l"ICTtTIOUl8USINIU ST~AH, MOM Vwllure 8hd.. Stle<'mM MAMIE ITAftMllNT
()ells, 5411• .. CauMy Of&.-A-'6t, Tiie fcHloWlllll ,.,_ It 4Dlfll ... 518te ot Cll ............. llltlltstllncl MUD:
Wit ltl4dllr, .... IUOiect • COl!fl,_. PACIFIC CONDOMINIUM
IJOll by salct 5"ferlor 01Wt, ell ttw VACATIONS, ll'2Z o.llent Or., Hlllll·
•lgllt, m• ... ....,_ of Mid • lllll(Oll ~CA~ tffMd It .. IMle ol ._ ..i ell IN JIHlllll A. ,.,._., m2 G8H*!(
•ltlll, UUe -....,__ 1M1 t"9 ....,._ Or., Hlllltll9efl INcll, CA 92646
or s•ld dK .. MCI Ilea ....,1,.. lly Tlll1 busl-i.COlldUc:IAld by Oii I~ -•llOll ol l8w or otllenillte, ~ dlvldlHll
ltwln or Ill llllllflkln tD .,.. ol Mid ct. Judllll A.~ t•-· 04 h tlm9 of m.itl, Ill -to This sa.-...n ,,.., llled wlttl .,. •II Ille cet1eln ,_. -'Y Mwted 111 C0<111ty Cl-ot 0.•1191 COunty Oii
Ill• Counly of or11110•. State ol Aorll 1. 1'71
c;.111ono1 ... pan~ dekrtbed .. !'HM
lollews, -·~ Publlstltd Or .. C.O.St o.ll'! PllOI
Lots 4 .... 12.,. llOcll 4.12. .. -~" u. 20, v ,,,,.., •• 1911 mep rKonlMI "' eoo1t a, ~ 41 Miii , ... 71 ., • MIK#I -._..._ .... .._,. , ___________ ._ ..... _
ol 119 c.MMy ~Of Mid Cellnty. Wd IMll ..... II...._ Ill IN co.sty PUBUC NOTICE
PVBUC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUS 8UJUteU NAMll STATSNNT
PUBLIC NOl'ICE TN folio.Ina ptrtoll 11 dolno IMI·
M U 8l: -------------1 N.P. ENGINEEAIHG, »21 W. l'ICTITtOUSM.llflilCU W.rMr, unit "E", Sem.e AM, CA.
NAMe ITAT«MalU 9170.
T ... IOllOWlnO ClerlOft Is OOltlO IMI-Nestor l ulJ Pttone, U12 l'cH'<IN"'
MU .S: Or., Co$18 Mew, CA. 9'6»
LA MIAAOA flOAKlll'T Tlllsbutl-kCOIOIM::tedby..,,,,. WH0 lESALEA$, 14900 Flrea1011e OlwlOU.I.
Blvd., L• Mlrede. CA. 9063' ~stor Luis Ptn>11e Jolln C. Roellllno, 17052 Lowell Cir· Tiiis st.Ill-•H llled wllll tM
Cle, Hlllllll\lllOll llN<ll, CA. 926f9 CcKHlty ~ Of o..,... QM.Inly Oii
This bu5lftftl Is coMu<tod lly •11 I,._ Aptll 10, 1'71
dlvkN•I. l'tt!MS
Jolwl C. --llno Publlllled Oranot coesl Diiiy Piiot,
This 1~ -llled wllll !tie Aptll U, 20, V , /IMy •. 1'71 C:OV111y CI011t ot Or ..... C-y Oii 1419-11 "°'"'· 1m ....,..,1-------------Publlsllell 0r8'1118 CO.II OIUy PllOI,
Apf'll IS, 20, ti, #Nly 4, 1'71 PUBUC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE
PlJBUC NOTICE PUISUC NOl'ICE ol ~. Qty Of ........, lol!Ct\, ·------------·
-c:onwwn!Y .._es: •1' Qo"9 l'tc:Tt11out 8USINeU -(ij;;j;ti;iii;fiit.;~i;i°Qj·;;--A;ijiit(i;iTj;Tj[l:;j;,i(';jf;;;;; '--· Oltw dlt """'· Qllfoml.. .... ITATllMeltT Cl• wllu ... R--1 .. QMlltM. AMetttc:Mt STATE ....... .......,,
TtmH ol l8le <-"Ill "-fut _., Tlte lol ..... 111 PffSOlll .,. clolllQ ltN<•, 0.-.. ca.ty, Ml D9llM9lk ,.,IMa .. 8C .. U..O flf ....... .
Of Ille Ulll..., SI.-1111-.t"-tlon.. llUslnea es· Mo~lll n , 1'7&. ~. Teit ,,.._,.Of_. bid to... E.1.P. MIC'ltOWAVE, J2ID Scofl SUit• 8-No. tan
dlellOlllM-.ltllbkl. llWO., Sollto OOr~ CA. MO:SO. '* ASSnS o.118'4-la,..__..
... ., ....... Ill M Ill W11tlllo ...i C.M\Ollll Or1w, ....,._. 8"cl\ CA OHll lllld dlla lrom 1181\U • • • • . . • • • • • • • • • • .•..•••••.....•••••..•••••. J.Mf
•Ill .. rwohoed ..... afwluld Office 9M60tl'IGl*nl U.S. T,.esury sacurltles ................................................ 100
.. MY .. _.,. .... tint Jlllllllatl)Clfl Jl!NOA INCORPORATED ,. Oblloetlonsofottw u.s. ~rnm•llt ... nc:IH
,,.,.....,.................... CllllfO<nl• corporMlenl, 4500 c:-l'"Cl<Ol'Stat.uor. .................................................... 3,JllO
OetlldAleitW. ma. Drl,,. tW•m>.~Beedl. CA. Oblloetlollse15*ac•MllP011tk81 EDWARD"-Rl!YHOLDS fM60 Wlldl¥lsloM •••••.• ....................................... • •••...••.•• 111
Incl OEHi! REYNOLDS. Tiiis llllS,,... It c.ondllclacf b,-• cor· F_,-ol Nldt IOld -securltMK purdlasecl 111\dtr ~~of poretlOll 80t'MmeNa eo r.sotl lft oomestk Offices,. ................ . theWlllfllMld~ JEMOA IH<lCMllPOftATEO •· '--· Tot8fle11ti..sifl011M4trlled l~I • ••••••••• 1,211Q
ltOttMA L. STID C. E.Hlllllft. T-b. ~: .....,_,_Pllatllllo'-1 17,011
llO
...., .. Law Tllls a!Mement -fllld Wiii! "'° c. LOMS,lltl ............................................ . ._,,.......,__,..._. C-t't C!Ortl of Ol'Mlga COUllty Oii Olrecttutelkwncl,. ..................................... . • •••.••••• 2',«11
• ••• t,G:JO ....._ Ollll. CA nm M8<'Cll JO, 1911. "211' e.1111 oren11-. tYl"lllai.. and flllturH , -.. ..,...
• ....., .~ PllO!llllell <hnlt Cofft Oolty Plllt HMlli•-lllftollenll,,_I_.... ............. .. ... ... . ...........• ~lllled ClrMOt OMlt O.lly Piiat ..,.1,, ti, m, 21. 1911 • Otller eswts .......................................................... 1,111 """·It, 20. M, 1'71 ISJ0.11 1:JU.7I TOTAL ASSET'5 ••. . . ••• • . . . .• . . • •••• •• • . ••. .. .. .•• . • .. ..• • •• . ••.• Jt.211 UA81UTIU
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE P118UC NOl'IOE
ottDllU"tca NO. .. Afil ORDINANCE Of' THE <X>UNTY OF OflAMGE, CAlll'OAHIA, ADOflt.. TINO A PtlEQSE fl\AH ~HIGHWAY AUGHMEHT FOR AIOOE ROOTI
OAIVE AT AVEHIOA 0£"'-' CAIU,.OTA IN THE LAKE l"OAEST·EL TOflO. LAGUNA Hlu.s AltEA. n. ._,,, o1 ~.,, °' w. Olunty o1 °'"""· c.tlflf'lllo, ... .,...... • fol'°""! SICTtc. 1, Sedioft 7..._ ol .. CMlfled ~ol 919 ODuMy ol or.,..
Is"°"'"" .--.S Ill'_,.,. u.r.co l'N<lte Pl• ot HltflRy Alltllmtnl ler Ridge Aoul• Orhe •A_.. cM w c.tote, l!ldllblt 71-1.
$£CTIOH l. This or-....c. INll ...._ eftec.I Md be In Ml lorte 1111rtY f•I
MP fl"lllftMI llft9'1tspeslol0f, llncl Wlore INe~olflftMft CtSld8W.,_
.,_ ...... U..... 1111111 be !IWllll..:I Ill l"6 0rM191 ..... Delly f'llelt, a
-I 111trpullllllled lll!M OiMltl'olOr .... , St•Ofo.1""'"4 .. .....,.,wltll tM NI_ of "9 membenof !tie llMrd ol $&.lplfyllOl'S VOIJlltfor llftd ...,,.. "" -· THOMAS I'. RILSY
O\lllrmM"' Ille.._, .. ~--"' 0r811Qe Qlunty, Gllllfoml•
PRECISE PLAN
~ HIGHWAY ALIGNMENT
RIDGE ROUTE DRIVE
EXHIBIT 77-1 ....... -. ...... ~·-· -Ill)-· . --·--_.. -____ ,..,"" .. _..._., .....
DelNnd """""" ot lndlvidUills, Po"-1111"5, Md corporallOlla ............ ..
Tl"'6 end ....,lllQlldeOOlltsol llldl11!0llall, • ••••••••• 11..JOO
partnert1111111, Md corpor81'-.•..••••••••••..•••••••..•...••.••••• 21.M ~teoHlulltltdsaatea~,_.. .••••....•.•••••••....•••....•.... 177 o.t»osll:lol~er'Clpollllc84lllllCll'tlSICIM •.....•••••••••..••••••••••• l.fOI
Cef'tllled -~· c111<111 .............................................. ns •·TOTAL DEPOSITS IH DOMESTIC OFFICES .............. » ... S20
lo I T oQI 4ltf'llend .-its .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . IJAJt t21 TCIQt tllN eicl NW11101 Clltpotla...... . ......•.•...••.• ts,1161 TOT~ OEPQSfTS IN DOMESTIC ANO
Com!Mn9'Delt
FOlll!IGffOFFlCES ................................................ ~.SJO
OUWr 11.ollbloK.. ••• . • • • . ................. •• .... • . ••••.• ••. • . • .•••.••••• 1S1 TOTA l ll ABI UT! ES (8llthldlfto lllllOrdlllllted 110181
and .__I ..................................................... a.1111 eQUITY CA"ITAL
.. Ho.~ ...UWll*'......... . .
II. Ho. INr• -i.ndltlv ttS =~"~·~ib.'::: :: : : : : : : :: : : : :::::: :: : :: : : : : : : :: :·::: :: : : :. : : :. : : : . : : .·:=
TOT Al EQUITY CAPITAL ........................................... 2.m TOTAL LIA81UT1£SAND
EQUlrf CAPITAL ................................................ Jf.tll
MaMOltANDA
A....,,... for JO~ ct.rs ...une wltl>ull Ott•: •. c:.11-clue'""" llMks •• • • • • • • • . . • • • • • • • • . • • • .. . . • • • . ..•.•.•••• 2,Gt
b. FecMf' .. fWlllll IDtd ...i -""m" -cNMct under ..-rnlfltS to resell...................... . ••....•••..•.•••••• n
t . TOUI...,,. ·······••••••••·•···············• ••••••....•.•.•••• 2'.-4. TllM llltlOlilaol $l00-GI' -.111
•· ~:::::::::.·:.·::::.·::::::::.·:::.·: ·:.·::.·:::::. :::.: .::: i.~
'· l'ecMf'll lllllCll~ ~ -IH"llleslOid Ulldtr..,..,,_oto~ ••••••••••••••••••• ....• ••••• • •• '21
5'-'db't NCtln tf Cf'ldtt .... ,t.nollll .. . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... "' Time °"'°'1tuf flOOMOor ,_.111 domesllcolt!QS:
•· Tim. cenlflcetel of depOtlt !fl -.nomtratloN
flf SIOO,OOOGI'-• •• • . ••• • • •• • •• • • ... . • • • • ••.••••..••.••••• l,Cl1S
I>.. O\hert1--.itsln•,_a
of •••or more •••••••• •i.". • ....... .•.• .. . •• .•. . • . ...... t.JIDO ~·• ""'-°"~ _,u ...................................... •.JAi TN ............. l'AYMOHD W. HAAS, PtlESlD£N1' .... R09EAT
CAaReRA. CIONTllCIUaR ........... ...._, Nell ..... ...
11111\tell elOnl ........ tor, .. otllw1
I NW,,.,_, la-..... fl/I .. INl1lln CGllWMO In tlltl Njlelrt. -I 1191._,,. tlMll IKll 11..,_. llt Mid~ II ll'W. hOI tf OW~ -NMMtf .._._not fOr "'9 etflff, mrttlM llllllw ...... lty ol ,_turl' #19' Ille ,_...1119 Is bw er'Clurred,
fillKue.tOllAjlf'll it. 1f11, Ill NewoortlMdl. Callfonll• ~w . ....._..,......,..
......,. C*wa, Olllbet!W
f'WlltNll Or ... Qliefl Deity Piiot, ,.,.. :IO, 1971 "*71
PU11UC NOftCB
of Ofllll09 Qlulltr, Cltllfon!I•
$TA Tl Of< c:A\.I ~NIA ) I $$,
C:OU~TV OF OAANOE I
PVBUC NMICE
I, JUHi! ALl!ICANOl!R, Corti of h 9Mretof 5-efvl10r9, dO ........ Cllf'tlty ht ot o,..... metelne o1 tl'll &oor4 ol 5-fulson ol 0r-.. c:.uMy,
Callfomla.,., on Irle tlltcl8y o1 ~. '971, h ..,.....ord'-~
&11"'"9 ... (2) NCtlOnt -· '** .......... "'.,. follDWlnO -: AYIES: SUPERVISORS RALPH A. otaOltlOf, .... ILIPL. ANTHOHV,
\.AURE"CIJ.S04MIDT,RAlJ>H 8. CLAAIC
ANOT'l.oMAll". Ru.av
"OIES:SUP£RVl50"S MOHi!
A8SlifCT:SOPERVISOR5 NOHE
IN WITNff$ WHEIU!OI'. I ....... ,_..... tit fll't M1111 Md 8ff1Qd Ille•
flelol -ol tllt 9-lt ol 5-lnltWt "' -CIM!tl' ol Or ... " ... ., Caltlonllo, 11111211t Cl8y ol ~. 1911,
fSEALI JUNE Al.alCAHDe" Clefll Of .. ....,.. .. ~.,,..
ol Orall89 ~. Cll...,,...
I Cofnct• aipy ~,,._, by lloef'd ClfWol """4 11, "1Ll
PWlllfllll 0r..., Ollsl Dolly Pl104, A"H-. ma ......
PUBUC NOl'ICE PUBl,.IC NOl'ICE
PUBUCNOl'ICE PUBUC NOTICE
OltDfNAltCe HO. ml
AN OAOIHANCE Of' THE COUNTY Ofl OAANOI!, CALIFOltHIA,
ADOPTED PURSUANT TO THE STATE PL.ANNINO AHO ZOHIHO LAW, RECLASStflYING CERTAIN LANO lfl THI! HEWPpAT IEACH AREA l'AOM THI! A2(J.000) uOR()tlp DWl'.lLIHGS .. Ml ull~T INOllfmtlAI u ANO Aa "APAAT¥ENT" DISTRICT$ TO THE Rlf1,llOO) "OftOUll'
DWELLINGS," AJ\l,IOOI "APAAT¥ENT.'' ~ "C:0¥MERCIAL <X>M-
IS lS
PUBUCNMICB
PUBUC N011CE
AnUT. DIAH6 KEYES, Deputy
FO' JUNE ALl!XANDEA
CI011t flf IN &oard ol ~·-• OfOr ..... ~y.c.tltorlll• STATE OF CAUF()ANIA I
' S$. COUHTYOFORAHGI! I
PUBUCNOl'ICE
PVllLIC NOTICE
MUHITY" AHO~ "C0¥MERCIAL COMMUNITY CSEAVICI I, JUNE ALEXAHOEA, Cltfk Of tM llMnl ol S.-V~ OI ......,.
cetilly 1"-t «• ....... _.I"' tf IM 8o«df/l,....,,._,fllOr-. ~.
STATIOtO" DISTRICTS, IN AC.CO•DANa WITH THE CX>MPIHHIEHSIVl!
lOHINO COOf<Ol'ORAHGE COUNTY.
Galltorlllf. '-40 ... U. lltll..,,,, _ .. _ 197' ... ~~_.... ...
1119 two m s.ec11ant .,., .,....., •NI OC1opt4C1 llY IN to1wtno .,.,...
TllO 8Gard Of 9.upwvf-1 flf IM Coull!Y OI Or.iQe, California, Oon ord8111
8$follO•U: AYES: SUPERVISORS Tl40MAS P'. RIL.aY, PHILLI .. L. ANTHONY.
LAURENCllJ.$CHMIOT,RAL"4A.OIEDRICH
AHDRM.PH8 Q.AltlC
NUl:l>::>UPt.RVISOAS HO..E
ABSENT: 5UPERVl$0AS NONIE
SECTION I. SECTIONAL OISTlllCT ~ 21+10 _, Jt+ll 11-
0wllloe Ho. ,...1 Aller ..... "A"I -llwetly ~-.. IOlllllO dlttrlc:t......,. ot Ille COUlllY flll 0rR119t 9l>d aclcMd to s.ttlon ,......, of OW Codllled Orctl11a-ot
IN Collllt y ol Or11119t.
SECTIOH 1. Tiiis ordlMllCO 1"811 aAeoHecl ... be Ill tull tooce llllrty CIOI un ,,... 914 .,..,. lls NSMC!t. attd ~ .,. fl(pir•llOll ol fifteen lf~l doYI
.... , -,. .... llWllClf 111.tll be publWlad ... -0r.._ CMll 0.lly jlttiot •• ,...~, publlslled 111tl!OCoulltyOI0r.,.., SC-Of c.nror'lll•, ..,...,.., w1111
IN WI flt~ WHEREOF, I -~Ml ""I halld ... effl ..... ...
tk181 SHI of Ille Boerd ol ~llWI ol Ille ~y ot or .... ~ Of
... Mmes ol thrlNmOerl.,, -""'°Of SllptNlton •otlnl fOr -eoalMI ..... -. TI40MA5 F. RILEY
C.lltor11I•. llllt l:ltllO.r of April,'"'· ($EAU DIANE KEYES,°"""'"'
Fw JUNE ALEXAMC>el' '*"°' tM ......... ......,,son ol 0.-MQie Q>unty, C.llform•
°'81rm• OI the llo8rd of Sllpervltllft
of Or ... °"'"'Y. CMHllml•
P110l1Slled Or._. (.out Delly Piiot, """120, 1'71 _,.
PRfCISE PlAI el LAIB USE
OUMGI COUl'TY. ~ SECTIONAL DISTRICT MAP 28-6-10
zc 78·2
Al. r ;.· .
ADOfllO ... •ooturl()H Of "" OtMOC;4 COUH .. OU-c~ .. _ ~ -
f.UIOf~t NO -
..
l f G • N
••o _.._,_
AlO-.--..-
AlO .....--..dot""' MI 0 """-...-11 0 ...__
1010 .. --PC O ..._ __
SECTIONAL
IYTM
/I• II'" @
0
II 0 ........... --...... t10--..-
1200-.... ...-..-aJo--•• o---•MtO_ ...... __
POO~--
DISTRICT MAP
\
ST
LANO USI
CALIPOllNIA
____ .........
=·:==-"t;::...
(I a---··--rw'looo n o ---=·=·:.:.-:-.:::::.,.
ll a---··-~-...-
l• a---··-----c1 o -...--·~.:.~1'0::.~~ C2 0 __, ..__ _ ·•..._••loot .. • _______ •.,.
\CO -~ ..... --@·6-10
21-6-10
zc 78·2 ALT;.·
I I I -"•· 1 •f._t Otrt th • ..1 .... ,, •• .... ,. ~· i.o ••• •.• ,4 ,,,..,,. ..... ·
• .. _. ••• ,(. ,., .... 11 ... 0··· ...... ,,_ •• , .... .
:;• ,!~~. •!0 O·~;~o ~.· ... •;,, • ::• ~~·.•• • :-:'X:~:
ST
\
••• ,.,, •• •tHh•"'""'" o• ••• o•···· , .... , ••.••• , ... , CO•• \\•O ........... •••• o• o••••••c 1 "o _, ••o•••• •• ,., ••••• o• ,.,. .. ,,~o,, ....__.._ . ... 21-6-10
. . .
• I
r
.. LOCAL/ NATIONAL
Sanctuary
Plan Me t
·Favorably
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Federal
officials are favorably im-
pressed with a plan to create a
60,000-square-mile marine
sanctuary in coastal Pacific
waters from the Long Beach
area south to the Mexican
border.
Under the proposal, oil and
. eas exploration and drilling
would be banned along the im-
. mediate coastline but permitted
under special conditions farther · out to sea.
"WE'VE BEEN
favorably impressed, general-
ly," said Samuel A. Bleicher,
di rector or the Office or Ocean
Management of the National
Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad-
ministration.
Bleicher says the plan bas a
good chance ror approval in
some Corm next year.
Recommendations by the
' Comprehensive Planning
Organization and the federal
sanctuar> pro,Jram were de·
tailed Tuesday at a workshop
15ponsored by the state Coastal
Commission and the federal gov-
ernment.
UNDER THE PROPOSAL.
the sanctuary would take in an
area up to 100 miles seaward
from the three-mile limit north
near Long Beach to a distance 65
miles seaward on the south at
the Mexican border.
Industry spokesmen at the
hearing criticized the sanctuary
"Plan but did not oppose it, con·
tending the nation ne~ an am-
ple supply or petroleum to main·
lain a healthy economy.
F'is hing industry represen-
tatives decried adding "another
layer of bureaucracy" to those
already dealing with the in·
dustry and expressed concern
o~er the potential impact of the
sanctuary.
BUT BLEICHER SAID no
more regulallon of the fishing in·
dustry is necessary.
The sanctuary, he said, would
· regulate all vessels. including
fishing t>oats, to prevent dump.
• . ing or oil or garbage in sensitive
areas and restrict drilling and
oceannoor mining to protect the
environment.
Marina High
Senior S e t
For Annapolis
..
Andrew B. Copeland, 17, a
senior at Huntington Beach's
4".'larina lligh School, will report
to the U.S Naval Academy at
:\nnaPolis, Md .. in July to begin
training as a midshipman.
Copeland is the son of Mr. and
~1 r~. Carl Copeland, of 15441
Duke Circle, in north Huntington
Beach.
Congressman Mark W. Han·
naford < 0 -Long Beach and West
Orange Count y) cited
Copeland's academic record and
"'4.eam athletic competition in
610minatlnghimfortheacademy.
The potential future U.S. Navy
officer won his varsity letter in
football and a junior varsity let·
ter on the golf team. He is an ac·
live member of Grace Lutheran
Church.
Sta t,e Solons
To Push Oil
WASHINGTON CAP > -
California congressmen have
been asked to collectively ask
-Energy Secretary James Schles·
inger for more favorable treat·
ment of California heavy crude
oil.
Rep. Mark Hannaford, D·
Calif., circulated a letter to
Schlesinger seeking signatures
bv all of the state's 43 con·
gressmen.
A Hannaford spokesman, Rich
Nelson, said he knew of no one
who wouJd not sign the letter but
that it would talce a day or two
to get all the signatures.
Dana Point Thief
~·Gets 81,3 44 Loot
Property valued by the victim
• • at $1,344 was stolen by a burglar
who broke a window to ealn en·
.-try to a Dana Point home.
·~ Orange County sheriff's of·
fic ers said the intruder at the
home of Ema Paula Albrecht.
• :iO, of 33912A Street of the Golden
; Lantern, took a \ypewrlter, a
.. calculator and a shaver. The
vtctim was on vacation ln
., (termany at t.be Ume.
A Bird Watcher
In the spring, a mature man's rancy turns to
many things including the bold pigeons
capitalizing on a sµnny day to mooch food on
the stubby pier in Dana P~int Harbor.
A. Grant or Colorado seems in tune with
nature. content to enjoy the birds and the
rest of the marine scene.
•
HB Given Green Light
-$1 Million Traffic Safety Project OK'd
The South Coast Regional
Commiss ion has given Hunt-
ington Beach the green Light for
a $1 million traffic safety pro· ject.
The largely federally-funded
project which includes landscap-
ing design to also brighten the
appearance of 13 intersections
on busy Beach Boulevard still
needs approval or the California
Coastal Commission.
CHANCES OF PASSAGE at
the state level in San Francisco
are virtually assured, but Bill
Gilmer, Huntington Beach civil
engineer assistant with the
public works department,
makes no promises.
"This is 'The Year of Jarvis.'
I'm not making any predic·
lions." he says, referring to the
Jarvis-Gann tax initiative on the
ballot June 6.
Six years have gone into pre-
paration of the safety project.
Gilmer says the city hopes to
start the job by mid-summer,
adding that work will be con·
fined largely to non-peak traffic
hours.
.. DURING SOME PARTS of
the day, there will be lane
closures," he explained, noting
it is necessary for work on com·
plete left turn lane enclosures at
some intersections.
The string or intersection im·
provement projects runs from
Beach Boulevard at Pacific
Coast Highway north through a
dozen more intersections to Ed·
inger Avenue.
"We're modifying each in·
lersection and upgrading it, but
most of them will remain
S D Gypsies
Investigated
B y lmerpol?
SAN DIEGO <AP> -A
Superior Court judge says
Interpol, the international
police information gather·
Ing agency. is investigat-
ing 13 gypsies awaiting a
June 5 trial here on
shoplifting, burglary and
conspiracy charges.
Judge Edward T. Butler
said that fingerprints and
photographs of the four
men and nine women
members of the gypsy
band have been sent to Paris by San Diego County
sheriff's investigators.
Interpol wants to de·
termine whether any of
lhe group arrested last
month for hit·and -run
thefts in the communities
of Brawley, Borrego
Springs and Julian is
wanted for crimes in
Europe.
What ...... ., ....... t
basically the same." he ex·
plains.
Changes primarily involve in·
slallation or electronic traffic
lighting controls, overhead fix.
lures and replacing outdated
features of the older systems.
TWO INTERSECTIONS will
get major renovations.
They are the Five Points in·
tersection -which really only
consists or three points that con·
verge -Beach Boulevard, Main
Street and Ellis Avenue, and
Beach Boulevard at Warner
Avenue.
Gilmer says the $1 million im·
provement plan includes a pro·
gram that will improve the
smoothness of flow and traffic
safety at the Five Points loca·
tion.
Once a country crossroads. to·
day it logs thousands of cars
daily.
CONTROLLED LEFT TURN
pockets will be installed at
Beach Boulevard and Warner
Avenue. the hub of another
burgeoning commercial dislric ..
once surrounded by fields.
The total job has not been put
up for bid. since CalTrans, the
agency that disburses the funds
required by the city of Hunt·
ington Beach, which administers
the project spending, is review·
ing plans.
Gilmer says there is some ex·
pense involved for the city, but
only about 5 percent of the over·
all $1 million tab.
Thl.ltldey, APf1 I 20. 1978 l>AIL v PfLOT A • ~A
Trend Cuts Reliance;
May Bolster Dollar
NEW YORK <AP> -The United States appears to have made a
"staggering" cut ln its growth ol energy consumption a1k1 bu pared
its reliance on foreign oil, the oll lndustry reports.
The trend developed despite the faJlure by Congress to pass Preti·
dent Carter's energy plan and is Ukely to bolster the dollar.
IMPORTS OF CllUDE oil and
oil products. which jumped 18
percent in 1977 and 20 percent in
1976, are down a surprising 14
percent ror the first three .
months or 1978, according to
statistics released Wednesday
by the American Petroleum
Institute.
In addition, preliminary data
indicates that the United States
last year significantly reduced
its growth or energy use, accord-
ing to the Petroleum Industry
Research Foundation, an in·
dependent study group.
"In previous years, every 1
percent jump in the gross na-
tional product was matched by a
l percent jump in energy con·
s umption." said Lawrence
Goldstein, a foundation
economist.
"LAST YEAR, EACH 1 per·
cent increase in the gross na-
tional product was matched by a
0.5 percent increase in energy
use." he said. "That is absolute-
ly staggering."
The developments are likely to
help strengthen the U.S. dollar
overseas. might help reduce the
balance of payments deficit and
s hould blunt s ome political
criticism ol the United States.
The dollar has been losing
value the past year. and
analysts have attributed much
of the problem to the United
States' $26. 7 billion trade deficit
last year. For foreign oil alone
last year. the U.S. spent $44.3
billion.
IN ADDITION, FORE IGN
business and Political leaders
have criticized the United States
for not slacking its thirst for
energy.
Although the level of oil im·
ports is expected to rise slightly
during the second half or the
year, most analysts expect total
imports al year-end to be below
the 1977 level -perhaps as
much ai; s percent lower. They
expect imports to rise again in
1979 or 1980, but at a much
slower rate than in recent years.
They cite several factors for
this turnaround:
-EACH BARREL OF oil pro·
duced in Alaska replaces a bar·
rel that would have been import·
ed. About 1.1 million barrels or
Alaskan oil are being produced
each day, with 1.5 million bar-
rels a day expected by 1985.
Alaskan oil production began
last summer.
-In 1977, to combat natural
gas shortages and severe winter
weather, huge quantilites or
crude oil and heating fuel were
imported.
"We bad a couple of weeks
when distillate <heating oil> im·
Ports went over a million barrels
a day, which was outrageous,"
Goldstein said.
When that crisis ended, U.S.
refiners -who also were facing
a glut or crude oil -kept re·
fineries going full blast. That re·
suited in large inventories going
into last winter, which also re·
duced imports.
IN ADDITION, ANALYSTS
said the reduced growth rate for
energy consumption indicated
that U.S. industry is working
hard on conservation efforts.
E lerted Dally ~let SUH .....
Capistr ano Unified School
Dis trict trustee Robert
Bachelor has been elected
board pre s id e nt or
Capistrano-Laguna Beach
Regional Occupational Pro-
gram. Ronald Chilcote, pre-
sident or Laguna Beach
Unified School District
board. was named vice pre-
s ident and clerk of ROP's
governing board.
Suit Claims
P sychologist
'Move d In'
NEW YORK CA P> -A
woman says that, when she and
her husband went to a female
psychologist for counseling, the
doctor advised the husband to
move out. Then the couple
divorced. and two weekb later
the doctor married the man. So the woman is claiming malprac-
tice.
Justice Martin B. Steeber, in
Manhattan Supreme Court re-
fus«:,d to dismiss the suit. Penny
Savader. 35 and the mother or
two, filed 1l against Nita Karp,
who practiced at 1 Firth Ave.,
asking $306,500 in damages.
MS. KARP, OF GreenPort,
asked that the suit be dismissed
on the ground that it was actual·
ly an alienation-of-affections
suit. Such lawsuits have been
outlawed in New York since
1935.
But the judge said, "The ac-
tion is not. on its race, an action
of alienation or affections,
criminal conversation, seduction
or breach of contract to marry;
it is an action for ml'lpractice by
a licensed psychologist."
THE JUDGE ALSO noted that
Mrs. Savader c laims Ms. Karp
prevented her and her husband
"from resuming their marital
r e lationship, commenced a
meretricious relationship with
the husband and during the
period continued lo treat the
plaintirr wife in an un-
professional and damaging man·
ner causing her injury."
Mrs. Savader also contended
that she became "extremely al·
tached" to Ms. Karp in their
doctor-patient relationship after
treatments began in January
1975.
SHE SAID MS. Karp abruptly
e nded the treatments in
February 1977 "for her own im-
proper molives," causing Mrs.
Savader "mental and emotional
d i s c o m r o rt a n d re t a r cte d psychological progress and ag-
gravated her condition."
The couple was divorced June
5, 1977, and Ms. Karp married
Savadertwoweeks later.
B0.4.RDUYIS
SP EAKERIWV
RUPERT, Idaho (AP> -The
Minidoka County School Board
has decided to allow Sen. Frank
Church, D-Idaho. to speak at
Minidoka Hi5(h School's May 22
com mencemenl ceremonies.
Opposition to Church's speak·
ing came mainly from those
critical of his support for the
Panama Canal treaties.
Man-made Lake Mission Viejo is lappina al edge or its
natural-looking coocrete bulkheads, near.full to l.?S
ttllUon-gallon capacity. Fllllng of ~·acre lake was halt·
ed tn March 1977 due lo drought, leaving it only one .
third run. Recent rains allowed filling to resurne, lend·
ing o pleasing ertect for luxury lakefront·homes .
Without discussion, the board
voted to table indefinitely a mo-
tion that he not be allowed to
speak. Hlg.b school seniors invit·
ed Church, but many or their
parents urged the board to
withdraw the lnvlt.atioo.
I .... '2.()
"I'm~ and tuminl llrlbe cotfee pot. Now you've .:.Wot llW».-to Vlotl'Y about:" •
Thur•chw.Apnl 20. 1978
Brothel .Study Deb~ted •
WASHlNGToN (AP> -An ~merican scientist ~ed part o1 a 181.000 federal grant to study a
South American brothel and says he's pleased with
lbe pubtv.ity. · .
But t le agency whlcb handed out•Ute money
lsn't. '
• ••t•M FL.A'U'£RED. I T81NS 'the stupid
a'wants boomer•Jll on Sen.· William Proxmire,''
·bid Qr. Plerr~_L, van·den Ber«be. "In academic
eirclea the GQJQel\ ,Fl~e award ls the next best
lhln& to a Pulitzer" prtie. · •· .Proitmlre h#ld.a out ~ wry GolCSen Fleece
Van den Berghe. a University or Washington
soclology professor, said his researct\ produced
more .than a do1en articles examining ~ rel•· tionshlp between races in the South American .country. .
THE BROTHEL llESEA&qt. WHICH ex·
amlned the ''dltferenUal treat.meat of two 10Clal
· arouplnp'' was the.idea ot a coUeaiue. van den
Berghe said. · . .
"It's something be did 11'\•ly en the eve·
nin11:· van den Berghe aald ol tbe alud.)' by Georce
Prlmov. af~rmer mean:h aaatatant.
Vbc.loow'i
H~'l£ TO
~~ U6.
DAILY PILOT Al3
Cyclethon
SchsdUled
A 21 ·miJe eyelet.hon
through part s <>I
Ne wport Beach and
Irvine ha s been
rescheduled for 8 a .m. to
4:30 p.m. Saturday by
the Oranee County
cbapter of the Amerlcan
Heart Association.
The ride, originally
scheduled last weekend.
was cancelled because
or r a in .
· award monthly to 1ovemment spending programs
t.bat he vtews as wuteful of Ute taxPA);era' tn~ey.
But van den Berghe'a attitude waa not reneot· 'S
ed b.J'•his spoflj(Jri the NaUonal lnaUtute for Me.ntal S.llmill ·
Health, which seemed perplexed about bow it ~=
• ended .up flnanclna the. project. . ~·~ 11,.;1 •·How would we know that a man went to a s."••c• H>N !>IM'lu1 v°"' 0oor
·brothel in Peru?" asked Joyce Lazar. an agency 1c.i1 ~.._~v-•r .. 1
ofllcial. conu1aSA642·17S3 ,,.~ ......
THE WISCONSIN DEMOCRAT issues his ,.,~~r-1
award each month to a federal qenc)' responsible ~·;;==;·;•:ii=~~ for what he calls "the biege$t, most ridiculous or fr
.most ironic waste of the taxpayers' IJ\Olley ...
~RIYAKI
STEIK .
Proxmire said the ment.aJ health qency bad
------------------funded a "study of behavior and social rel&·
FILM PRODUC•S
ADAMMCllS A delicious Teriyaki Steak. prepared the $2 65 wayJou like it. and served with cnsp green
"Got o problem? Then wrne Jo Pat Dunn. fat will cut,-·· getting the answers and action you need
to .solve inequUie& iyi g<?ver;nm~ and ~fl· Mail
JIOU' quution.t Co P.ot DUnn, At Your Service, Orange
Cocut Daily PUot, P .O. Boz 1560, Coato Meaa, CA
92G5. Al many letters oa possible will be OMWeTed,
but phoMd inquim• or letters not includiftg the
reoder'I fWl aame. addresa. and business hours' phone
number cannot be considered. "'his column appears dai·
ly ezcepC Saturdays.•·
~To8ellqla~ed
DEAR PAT· I purchas~ a necklace from a
salesman who viailed my office last year. The
clasp· broke alter a few wearings, so I called The
Jade Factory office in Anaheim. and was assured
the necklace would be replaced. ·Au 1 •a-~amed ··
was a repair. Since then, I've calle<l ·repeatedly
and written to ask for the replacement. I've bad no
success, and would appreciate your help.
~v.R., Newport Beach
Tbe Jade Factory bas moved Its offtc:e to
Rlvenlde, aad there's a chance your new aeclllace
was misplaced du.ring tbe move, accordtJsi tQ
Sieve BarleUI. ofnce manager of the ftrr.n's main
office In Van Nuys .. He said a replace meat
necklace will be malled Immediately from U.at of· nee. .
B •Ir Jleftfllg l•r Eflfliafl?
DEAR PAT: I've been using egg shampoo
because I like its conditioning effect. I'd like to
know just how much egg is in egg shampoo. Is
there a set amount or is it up to the manufacturer?
E.R., Costa Mesa
Wben egg ls lachlded la a shampoo, Food and
Dnag AdmlnlstraUon regalatlons permit the word
0 egg•• to be DSed In the name, as "egg abamSMO.'"
oely II there ls the equivalent of one wltole egg for
eacb "lbampoolng .. ln the conlalaer. Egg may be
menlloeed oa the label by sucb statements as
"altampoo with egg" or "contains eg,.• only lf egg
ee111tltutes at least Z percent of the product.
Semember tbat pro&eln materials ud odaer COlldl·
Uoeen ID lhalJl..P"I ~•anot feed the balr roots to
make tbe balr, ''Jl,lv~,;'-~e hair ls dead ~Issue.
• '•• I • •• 8.%,., l\.d~·~· ...... ,., .
.-o # _, I ~, '"• • I ~
DEA It .P.A T :' .. .Wf>at; do you think · of
Morieysworth Magatine? ·t was thinking about sub-
scribing lo it, ~ut l've noticed a Jot of con'iplaiiit.S
about th1s pu~Ucation ,in,y.our column.
· C.C .. Mission Viejo
r
AYS doei not recommend Jloneyswortb
Mqulne or aoy ol the mercbandlse It prom°"'5. A prellnllnary la)anctloD ban the New 'York
ptdiUAer~ B.alpb Glmburg, and bl5 parent eor·
poraU.. Avaat·Garde. Media Inc., from eaga ...
~ Jn nJawfal practlcec In tbe mall order sales oftdl~· ll••arle• a1;1d sab,crtpttons to Moneysth~•
Magallne.
Early last rear, G~burg and bl5 Orm wen
eltarged with false advertlalag and DOD-delivery of
a variety ol advertised merchandise, l.nc:hldlaC u
"A11$111eadc Webster"• Dictionary,'" Moaeyswcn1Ja
Map.._ ud various "bonus" Items wblcb were
promlafJd to Abecrlbers.
AccorclJn& to die complalat and .decluallolls Of
Ca llfo~a coHam~rs. merchandise frequently
·.was not delivered or delivery was delayed .for ~veral months. Tile preliminary tajanetloll pro-
1
blblt.a Glmburl and '11• firm from accepting pay· , men~ ~ &bey deliver tbe mercbaadlle' Or'• as
reqdiecl b)' Callfornla law, otter eonsamen a caab ,
refud ~ •Jx weeks of receipt ol payments. l ';
~ S~ •I Otter ltudl~
l DEAR PAT: Are vacation often, made ·by ·:
stores in connecl1on with a'e&;le ai"ays legitimate? r :
I know that Waterbed Warehouse offered a tree
Laa Vegas vacatlon with the P11robaae of a
~. waterbed. I was shopping for a waterbed at the
~ lime, but was s uspi.ciotB of this offer. ~
• S.F., Laguna Niguel ~ "Free" vacations ln Las Ve1u ottered by ,
I Waterbed Ware boaae, SoaU.era CaUlorala. to 1
purcbuen ol waterbeds aren't fref; aedlftll•I 18.
a complal.at filed ln Los Angela Sapertor Coan.
The salt clal19s the firm p'"OmlaM die fNe vaca-
Uou duiq a apedal sale, bat &bat eeuamen bd
to pay •· Tbe court was oiled to eajlU Ute de-,, lelldaa&a from maldng· farther false or ,...,......,
s&atem..a. ud to levy elvU penalUn el •Mt ,.,.
eacla f alle or mlaleadlng at1temell& alnadJ' .-. ,,
'
DIA/ffONDS • GE1"8TON£S
I Jewel• by Josephs Is SHrchlng fOt dlamonda and
gematonee from private 1ndlvldual1 and ettlt ... Careful
Hamlncton end ev1luat1on by our t11Ptf19. Hlgttett
I prices paid. Cell ~eoee 104 deity. Saturdll)' 1o.e.
9undll)' cloeed. Alf( for Betty Gnice or Franle VandefWall
I_ I~~~~~--by_ i~~~ph t Soum ~ Plu1 • 3333 Bn OI Costa Mesa • 540-
-
tionships ln a Peruvian brothel. lfhis study was
part of a $97,000 .grant which paid for an 18-month
field t.rip to Peru by a researcher and his as-
sociate.·· .
· · ·fie added: "I do not object if aeademic re-
searchers . . . want to .study Peruvian t>rolhels or·
even ancient Inca vestal non-virgins. What I object
to is the federal government paying for it.'' ·
BUT MS. LAZAR S1'1D, "There was nothing in
any or ~he reports" that van den B~r1he filed in-
forming the national institute of bis research in·
dicating that any of lt'todk place in a brothel.
She also confirmed charges mad• by Prox-
mire that van den Berghe was three years late to
file a final report on h.ls research, which ended in
December 1973. She said he refused to supply the government with copies of all articles and books
published as a result or the federally sponsored re·
search. ·
, . .
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s..-. C...t.MhrsC...,
ollera • .,....., -...ior. ol OiDt&ttlo m .... lwt '°"COM lil'd fro"' .,.., OI-••tt0t. oovrc• 111
sala or home made soup . nee pllaf or
~ .. OllllotNe.
choice of polato. roll ana t>utter. •
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covers '°"'-i0it1-C....tve c..t1no ~ ., ..... loll'IOUI
Served Friday and Saturday from 3 p.m. to 10 p~m.
lllldlleC-•
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195
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t
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.. rm qui~ and turntac ln the coffee pol Now you've aot two poCI to WtllTY abClut. ..
Brothel. Study Debated
W Asm:NGTON (AP> -An Amer1can 1clentllt
used part ol • .,.000 federal pant to ltucly •
South American brothel and 1aya be'• Pa...S wttb
the publicity. '
But t 1e 11ency which handed out tbe money
lla't.
..... FIATl'laBD. I TlllHK tb• 1tupld
award.I boomeranl on Stll. WUlialll Proxml1et" said 01'. Pierre L. van den Berlcbe ... ID eeademlc
circles the Golden l'teeee award LI tbe next belt
tbla1 to a Pull\Zer" prl1e.
Van den Berpe, 1 Unlvenlt.J of Wu.blncton
soclolol:Y profeuor, said hia reaearch produc.d
more tlWi a dozen articles uamlnln1 the rel.a·
tlonablp between races ln the South American country.
TOE BROTHEL aB&EAJlQI, WBICD H ·
amined tbe "dllferenUal ue.am.t of two IOClal
arouplngs" was the idea ot a colleape, van den .
Bergbe sald. ..
"It's sometblna be did IDOlt.11 to tbe eve· nln••· •• van den Berahe 1aid ot the a&fllly hy O.orae t'rtmov, a former research ua1stant. Proamlre hands out tbe wry Golden P1eece
.,,.rd moathly to fovemment 1pendins procrams that be views as wasteful of the tupa.yen' money.
But van den Berabe's attitude was not reflect· •:aJU.'S ed by bis apomor, the National l.mtltute for Mental f'WMelltO
Health, which seemejt perpl~ed about bow it MUTtNO
ended up fmanclng the project. A•~ COMO.
"How would we know that 1 man went to a s.rvk.1~~~!:~-0-brolbel ID Pena?" asked Joyce Laur, an acency l(.ellSW. .... ftlY-k••I
official. COITAMat.A642·17S3 ••-....n .....
TU WISCONSIN DBMOCJlAT Issues hl1 Mt:~~~.1 ~5,;!!01
award each IDOllth to a federal qency responsible ~=======· for wliat be calls "the bl11est, moat ridiculoUI or iii
moet lronle wute of the tupeyen' money."
Proamlre said the mental health agency bad
• Cycl,ethon
Scheduled
A Zl·mUe cycletbon
throu1b parts of
Newrort 8eacb and Irv ne has been
retehtduled for I a.m. to
':IO p.Dl. 8aturdaJ by the Oran1• County
chapter of tbe American He~rt Alll>c:lat.IOQ.
1'tie rlde, orlcln1Uy
scheduled lut weekend,
w11 cane.Ued beeauae
l'!Uawll!ll_.~8!!!.!!!!ll!:t.J of ra ln.
-----------------funded a "study of behavior and aoclal rel•·
tionahipe in a Peruvian brothel. This study wu
part of a $97,000 grant wblcb pal4 for an 18-montb
field trip to Peru by a rteearcb~r and his U·
FILMPIODUCIU
ADAGIMCIU
.... C...tMlmsCHp
offwl ....... ~11\0ft of
.. ,. I .......... '°"OOl.lldW
A delicious Terlyaki Steak . prepar~ the $2 65
salad or home made soup. rice pilaf or way you like ii. and served with cri!p green • ,
choice of potato. roll and butter .
e &~ W@llil [[ •6!l ~ D rrm• ~@[(WO©®
"Got a ~? Then wnte to Pat Dunn. Pat unll
Cid red tape, gettmg tM answers.and.action you need
to aoloe inequitWa in QOVernment and bu.sineu. MoU
pr questfonl to Pat Duma, At Your Service, e>ran.,.
COGlt Daily PUot, P .O. Bor 1560, Costa Mesa, CA nas. Aa many letters. as possible will be answered,
but phofwd blqubw• or letters not including the
reodn'• fM/l 11GrM.addreu and ~u hours' phoM
number cannot be conh:lered. Thiscolumnappearsdai·
l11 ezc~ Satun:lays. ••
~To Be 11.eplttted
DEAR PAT'. I purchased a necklace from a
salesman who visited my office last ye•r. The
· clasp broke after a few wearings, so 1 called The
Jade Factory office in Anaheim. and was assured
tM necklace would be replaced. All I'd wanted
was a repair. Since tben, I've called repeatedly
and written to uk for the replacement. I've bad no
success, and would appreciate your help.
~ V.R., Newport Beach
Tiie Jade Facto17 hu moved It. olftce &o
<'enlde, ud U»ere'• a chance you new MCl.lace
• wa1 mMplaeed d111'1a& die move. aeecmllq to
Sieve llmteUI, .mce mana1er ol &be ftnn'1 mala
office la Va• Nay1. He 1ald a replacemem&
attldaee wll1 be malled Immediately from tb& ol·
nee.
..... &!&&la• for Eftl•1
. DEAR PAT: I've been using egg shampoo
t because I lllce it.a conditionlnl effect. I'd lllce to
• know just how muc.h egg is in eu shampoo. Is
there a set amount or ls it up to the manufacturer?
E.R., Costa Mesa
When egg ls Included In a sbamPoO, Food and
Ong Admlnl.Aratlon regalaUons perm.It tbe word
"esg" to be asecl ID tbe aame. as "ea sbampGO," oaiy U &bere ls I.be eqalnlnt ol ... wltole esg for
eacll "abamPoOIDl0 In &lie ccmtalller. Egg may be
mentloeed oa tbe label by aacla atatemen&s as
"alaampoo wl&b e11" or "coa&alat ea" Oll)y U egg
ee..Uhl&es a& leas& Z pereelll ol tbe prodaet.
Remember dua& pn&ebl ma&ertala ud Other coedl·
doaen la daampoos cauot feed tile llalr roou to
make tile balr .. alive," since llalr I.I dead tlsa11e.
~ Adeierdsers Detdleltd ·
DEAR PAT: What do you tblnk of
Moneyswortb Magazine? I was thinking about sub·
scribing to lt, but I've noticed a lot of complaints
about this publication in your column.
C. C., Mission Viejo
AYS does not recommend Moneyswortll
Magadae or aay ol the mercllandlw It promotes.
A prellmln_U7 t.Juc&loD bars I.be New York
pllltlllller, llalpla Glmbug, and bis puent cor·
pontt., AvaJd.Gude Media lac., from fagapng
la alawf1d pncUeet ID &lie mall order nles ol die·
Uoaartes aad ••bacrlpUoaa to MoDeyswortll
Magallae.
EartJ la& year, GlDlbvl and lab ftnn were
ellarged wltb falle adverUslag and DOD-delivery of
a nrletJ' ol advertlsecl merchaadlse. lnelad.lq aa
"All&lleadc Webster'• Dictionary," Moaeyno..._
Ma&u:hle allCl varto• "boaas" Items wblela were
proml.sed to sabKrtbers •
Aceording &o the complaint and declanttom of
C1lllornl1 comamen, mercllandlae freq11eat11
w11 Dot delivered or delivery was delayed for
several llMMlt.b•. Tbe preliminary lajaaetloa pro-
blblta Gtlllbvl and Jl1s nrm from accepUa1 P•Y·
meau .... diey deliver tile merclludl9e or, as ·
reflllind '1 CaUfonala law, Gffer coDSa.men a cull ret• wlSllla u weeu of receipt of payme11ta.
8_,.lele• of Oller lwiltte.I
DEAR PAT: Are vacatim offen made by
stores In connection with a sale always legitlmate?
I now that Waterbed Warehouse offered a free
LH Vegas vacation with lbe purcbue of a
waterbed. I was shopping for a waterbed at the
time, ~ wu suspicious or this offer.
S.F., Laguna Niguel
"Free" vac:a&lou ID Lal Ve«as olfend bJ Waterbecl Warelloase, Boataien C1Ufonal1, to
puclluen of wa&erbeU uea•c tree, ac:conlllls to
1 eomplabtt lllecl la Los Angeles Slipertor Coart.
Tiie •all elalms &be Orm promised tile free vac:a·
doa dllliaa a spedal sale, bat .. at cou11men Iliad
te ••1 a Tiie a.art wu ••keel to eQjola tile de· ,....._ tnm maid.a& fllltMI' false or _........,
............. &o levy dril peulU. ...... ,_ .. c:i.~---· ......... , ...... ......., .... .
BIABONDS • 6Ell§Tfl1'13
Jewel• by josephs 11 eearchlng fot dlamOndt end
gemttonee lrom private 1ndlvldU111 tind 11tlt-. Cettlul
examination and e'taluatlon by our ·~ Htohftt prlcet peld. Call ~eoee to-9 dally. Saturday 1o-e.
Sunday cloeed. Ask for Bet1y a;.o. or Frenk Y.nderW•ll
soclate.'
He added: "I do not object ii academic re·
searchers . . . want to study Peruvian brothels or·
even ancient Inca vestal non-virgins. What I object
to Is the federal government paying for it."
BUT MS. LAZAll SAID, "There wu nothing 1n
any of the report." that van den Bergbe filed ln·
forming the national institute of his research in·
dicatlng that any of it"look place ln a brothel.
She also confarmed charaes made by Prox·
mire that van .den Bergbe was three years late to me a final report on his research, wblch ended in
December um. She said be refused to •upply the
government with copies of all articles and books
published as a result of the federally sponsored re-
search.
"°"' •117 -....... -119 "' '°""*"~ O.. .... c.I o.. ...... a... _. ,,_-tOllll-C:irMIM -'Nit ,.....,_ .......... .... -....... **********t
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. ' .... ~ .......
LOCAL
'Author' Fights Varied Gensor.ship
., Mam ftlWI
0.. el ... .:.;..--:::-...... \D .. .,.. Lt'ria'• • ,..,. u • aomethDel ~
...... eu.e CllNlr .. ol .... Mlt.boft boob., "CoiDpeeJr'oe, •• LeY1'a aald tbia _.. at UC Irvine.
fte baclk WU befed CID tbe Leop>id·Loeb
•lltder caat. tAvln aaid dwiaf a Jta,d11re
lponeond ~f tbe UCI Commhtee oa Leetu.rei""aJlCt tlae-Ualvtnl'>' ol luct.llm·UCJ Juclaica Procram.
8SCAU8B nL• .\ND BOOK promotloQs
made IM> 1eeret of the book'• bel.n, bued on the
real 1Dddenl. Leopold, alter he wu pardoned,
1ue4 all iDYOl"9d, clalmiq half the pro.fit.a UouJd be bla.
Tbe p~lple Involved, Levin said, waa
wbetber a ~aJ penon. especially a criminal,
"owna" tbe profit.a from anytbiq written about blm.
"It br'OQlbt up the whole area of illvaalon ol'
privacy," Levtn said. "Had tbla beeome a princi·
pie, it could have hindered the development of a literary form, the documentary novel"
After Dine years ot llligat.ioa, a Judge threw
the cue out of court,
saying there was suffl· cleat recourse in exist· lng libel laws. Levin
said.
The author, who
has written a variety of
novels, many on the
Jewish experience, said
be considers the Leopold lawsuit one
type of ceri.sors~p. a
terrn. he uses broadly to
describe any negative
or restricting pressure
on an author other than literary merit and.
LEVIN self-discipline.
Levin said his rll'St
bruab with such restrictionl occurred when hia
fint book, "Reportel'," WU published i.D J.J29.
THE 800ll WA.8 BASED ON bis =ences on the alicqo Dally Newa and, for a city,
mentioned real peopfe and lncidenta.
Levin saJd that a woman reporter oo another paper, descdbed 1n the book as an unstable
character, sued to· have the book suppressed,
claiming lt WU UbeJous.
Levin saJd be agreed to withdraw the boot
from cl:rculaUon before the slgnificance of what
bad happened dawned oo hlm .
.. I should have taken it seriously," be said. "It
was a case of censorship by threat of lawsuit"
ANOTHER TYPE OF sum censorship OC•
curred during the 1930s when a play ot Levin's,
••Model Tenement," w.as scheduled to be
performed by the Federal Theater Project Sud·
denly, the performances were cancelled.
Several months of research, said Levin, re·
vealed that Chicago authorities had ordered the
cancellation at the request of a priest who had
never read the play but bad heard that it was "di.r·
ty" and Communist-inspired.
Levin said he finally persuaded the priest to
read the play. The objections were withdrawn, but
bY, then it was too late to pick up the production
again, be said .
.. The whole thing was a misunderrumdlng but
nevertheless Jt was stlU censorabip," be said.
IN ANOl'llEt CASE, A BOOK ol bis about
Jews growing up in Chicago, "Citizens," woo high
praise from a publisher for its literary qualities.
However, the publisher insisted the book be rewril·
ten with the characters of different et.bnic back·
·grounds, Levin said.
He refused and the publisher rejected the boot.
"That was a form or ideological censorship.''
said Levin, who found another publilber.
. '
-NEED A 25Z RETURN?
If you now receive 6 to 10% return on your
Investments (Savings Certificates. CD's OM·
dends, Gov't Bonds, etc,) after Inflation &
taxes you may be toeing over 3% •year on
your dollars. In today's economy. you defi·
nltely need a good hedge investment that
dou in excess of 200/o a year.
Our Co.,,pany has been providing an Invest·
ment, recommended by many leading period·
lcals, that has been doing better than 25% a
ye1r for th• last 11 yeara-u has not gone
· down In value for 43 consecutive years.
·For lnform1tlon Call (213) 552·9386 or
write: e.s.o. Suite 700, '888 Century Park
Eaat, Loa AngelH, Callfornla 90087
q(OC,A '978 a
PVllUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE
!.> DAILY PILOT
l.
TJae ceuc>rlhlp cue tnat most affected him
penonaUy, Levin said, revolved around the
ctramatllatioo ot ''TM Diary of Anne Fruk, '' a
book Levf.ll belped to 1et publiabed 1D America in
the lint place,
He h•d written several novels abou~ t.be
Hol.oeaUlt and wu arudoa to see the-Amencaa
public &aln an understandlQ& of what .Jen bad
1uttencl under RiUer.
LZVIN 8A1D BIS DLUIATIZA'l10N was re·
Jeeted ·u beln& unactable. However, be sefd that
when be saw tfie Broadway producUon, be.felt the
only cban&es bad been to make the play "less
Jewllb."
In fact, be said, Anne Frank's own words
about the meanlnc of Jewish suffering bad been
rewrit~ to be more gewal, 1'tth the Uaes read· !.DC that aufferi.n& LI common to many peopkis.
•'The very tbouabtl ot a dead writer an
changed for her," said Levtn. '1lt la the denlgra.
lion of Jewlab MlenUty. ••
BE BAS SUED TO WIN permlu1on to have
bis version of the play prodund and n1d be
believee the OP,PC>alUon Of aome powerful Wera.ry
figures concerned with the Broadway version bu
Jed to natlona1 ma,ulnel relualq to review bis books.
He said hla appearancee OD televlsloa and
radio have a1ao been cut aboUl 25 pereent and that, ltJtbougb be can't prove it, be believes bo'a been blacklisted.
.. Thia 1a an Ideological atrvale, .. Levin sald.
EK9Cutl'te Olfloee: 78t2 Edinger Ave., Huntington eeaci.. CA 82847
Soultlern C.lllomla Reo1on11 Olllces:
8955 Valley View St • Sutna Parll, CA 90620
20715 s. AvalOll Blvd. c.rson. CA 90748 ~ 22821 Like For,.I Of .• (LIM FOfHO, El Torp, CA 92830 1!!.J
1001 E. lmperlal H!!t·i la Habf•. CA 90831 1 (C)ijAl
4140 Long 8Mcll tffW •• t.ono. a.acti. CA 0080 HOllSlllC 1095 l!Vloe Blvd. Tustin. CA82680 ..... ,. u11ot• 236 N. C•lrw Ave • 'Weet CcMna, CA 911...,
CharmgloW's mobile barbecue with liquid propane gas
tank has plenty of room for grdUng and rotlaserle cook-
ing. Cast metaJ bra:zfer and smoker hood. fllckel plated
grid. 24 In. post and heat regulatOt'. 11030. Reg. 169.90
'? Son Diego frwy.
ii
'
charming
barbecuing
Charmglow propane gas
barbecue with tank,
regulator. nose and cart 1n-
Cluded. MOdel #2000.
Reg. 312.49
259111
just move H
to measure
The 'Tapeless Measure·
ellmlnates bending,
1tre\ch1ng. reaching
beclc and forth. Just run
wheel over surface and
rNd dial. Reg. 9.95 &··
•
I r
I
heat the ""*' 11111 cook Replacement roc:Q for your
gas barbec:uN. eet tfle-finest"
available -U9e Charm Roll
tor long IMting pertonnanc..
Reg. 9.99
711
n1 get
singed
Extra IOng 11 Inch eaf.ty
matches tor llghtlno
barbecues, bon fire•
and Clfeptaces. In ettr111>
tlve pattern dl800llimra••tor••J bolt. 80 counl ago ... "
es a shlM
to your cs
Shlnet d. IUt tonger
when you~.. Rain
Dance CW Wax -tor•
mulated to hotd up to
repeeted weantnva encl
r.in ttorms.. 16 oz.. llqUld
Of 14 oz. puee. Reg. 4.98 2••
E)
keep vlnyl Ir
leather supple
u .. Armor Alf regularly
to keep teether and vinyl
ctee.n and new loc*lng.
Convenient apray •P.
pllcator. 16 oz. bottle.
Reg. 5.99
'
llghts coals
wlthout effort
Start your fire without
dangerous fuels. Just plug In
the eate electric 1tarter and
coals wfll be reeay In no time.
clamp on
sunpr~or
Nylon umbrella Clamps
on patio chair or chaise
to meh a shady 1pot on
a hot aunny afternoon
#PA....0-U. Reg. 6.99
311
macrame
plant
hanger
Hand crafted
1haggy dog
plant hanger
makes an ln-
tereatlng accent
tor a tavorlle
hou1e plant.
#381. Reg, 6.99
411
..
"I see a Whole string of absurd predictions
falling to materlallze."
· ladlaa Artllat!t•
l ~: Works .Shown
) ~ .. At Saddlehack
,. Anthropology enthusiasts can view Chumash
• Indian artifacts on display in the Saddleback
College library through Aprll 28.
The exhibition was arranged by instructors
~ Chris Brewer and Cris (;reaves, through the
courtesy of Na~ McNutt, an anthropology student.
The Chumash Indians occupied the Cbannet
. . Islands and mainland CaAifomia, particularly San·
!· ta Barbara, Ventura and San Luis Obispo counties
. . tor 10,000 years, Miss Brewer said. c.,,. 'T...r
Author Pam Hallan is to conduct an
"armchair tour" of historic Capistrano Valley at
the Saddleback Area Historical Society meeting at
3 p.m. Sunday in the community room of Peoples
Federal Savings & Loan,
( )
~~:C,~leback Plaza, El
BRIEFS Mrs. Hallan, Direc·
--------tor of San Juan
Capistrano Historical
Society and vice chairperson of Orange Coun~y
Hiatorical Commission, plans to present slides,
legends, anecdotes and results of her personal re-
search, chairman Dupont Freeman said.
•--••.,eSflk
A rummage sale consisting of clothing,
furniture and miscellaneous items and sponsored
by the Saddleback College First Nighters club, is
scheduled from 9 a.m. to S p.m. Saturday, at the
comer of Camino Capistrano and Yorba Streets, .... San Juan Capistrano.
Proceeds will aid the First Nighter theatre
support programs, president Don Rickner said.
P ersons wishing to donate rummage items can
call 831-7532 between 9:30 and 11:30 a.m.
Plaat Lec!t....e
A Saddleback COilege horticulture instructor,
Dr. Charles Harrison, ls to lecture on "General
Care of Indoor House Plants" from 7 to 10 p.m.
Frlday in the Laguna Beach High School cafeteria,
625 Park Avenue, Laguna Beach. ·
The class is part three of a four-session pro-
gram sponsored through Saddleback College's
Forums for Learning program.
Two plants valued at $25 are to be given away
during the session, a college spokesman said.
A $3 fee is payable at the door .
• StroleeFer ..
Stroke prevention wilJ be discussed tonight in
San Clemente by a panel of four doctors, who will
desc"ribe symptoms, diagnosis, treatment and pre-
vention.
The forum will begin at 7 p.m. at San
Clemente General Hospital, 654 Camino de los
Mares. ll is free.
Physicians on the panel include moderator
Arturo Fontanes, cardio-puimonary department
director al San Clemente General Hospital; Gary
Ketron, pulmonary vascular surgeon; Edward
Nus baum, neurologist and psychiatrist, and
Robert Wax, radiologist.
Additional information is available by calling
the hospital, 496-1122, extension 211.
Nlfluel Meetiag
Ralph Tarzian, professor or art at Orange
Coast College in Costa Mesa will discuss the an-
cient art of sculpting in wax and casting in bronze
tonight al a meeting of the Niguel Art Association.
The meeting will be held at Niguel Hills Junior
High School, 29070 Paseo Escuela in Laguna
Niguel, beginning at 8 p.m.
For more information, call Howard Hooper at
831-2198.
Designers Slate
Viejo Lectures
Two interior design lectures, "Legacy of the
Past" and "Color -Its Effect on You and Your
Home," will be presented Wednesday from 7 to 9
p.m. by the Ame rican Society of Interior
Designers and Saddleback Colleee on the Miulon
Viejo campus.
ASID representative Cliff Ivester will present
.. slides on two extremes In man's effort to preserve
the past ln architecture for future 1eneraUons.
ASID affiliate Karen Myers will demonstrate
use of interior color and color schemes. a colleae
spokeaman said.
Tickets are $3 and can be purcbuect Ill ad·
vance. Checks should be made payable to Oranc•
· Count.y -A.SID and malled with a Mlf ·addNIMCt.
•lamped envelope to Ruth Jacobloa, Saddlebaclt
Collete Nl-15, 2800 Mar1uerite Parkway, Miuion Viejo. •
ReaenaUom abould be post-marked no later
than Sunday. Limited Ucketa will be available at
the door,
~. Apltl 20. 1978 DM.YPILOT ,4J~•
Chl1npan~ A:~ H1•man Behavior
WASHINGTON <AP> -Dr. Jane
Goodall 1-.y1 the chimpanzees abe h11 been 1ludyiJ.ll behave more like
humans than 1b e previous ly
believed. They 101PeUmea kW MCb
other.
The lite of a group or African
chimps that she hu poplllarl.&ed lQ
books and film wu •battered by
d ivl1lon and war, the animal
behaviorist said Wednesday.
THE MAIN GaOVP divided and
the larger colont-systematically
wiped out the smaller, she aald.
•'I've always thought there are
many similarities between chimps
and humans, but tbat chimps wen
GENIE
ELECTRIC
GARAGE
DOOR OPENER
rather Dicer,·· she aa.ld.
But r«ent viclou attacks and kill·
ln1• •mooc the anima.la she baa been
studying "show chlmps are even
c&o.er to-buiiiau t.bu 1 lboua'.bt." abe added.
Ms. Goodall In 1980 becan 1tudies
of a group ol chlmpt Uvlna in the
Gomb• Strum .NaUonal Park in
Tanzania. Her atudiea ol the croup,
varying In size from 30 to 40 in·
dlviduals, dieeloeed tbat ch1mJ)6 in
the wtld are hunters and meat eaters.
and alao make and ... crude tools.
PEOPLE TBaOUGBOtJT the
world became tamlllar wftb cblmps
given aucb names u Goliath, Plo,
123 8~s400>
Cryptar (no one elH baa your code).
1h H.P. screw drive. Have you ever
come home from ahopplng and had
to get out of the car ln the rain? You
have? Nuff aaid.
FRUIT TREES
Your choice of
Hectarm.. Peach.
Plum. or Apple. It
tabs a wbll.. but. boJ la It worth It. Aak
Job.D.ny Peach Med.
4.,GAL.
CORRUGATED
FIBERGLASS ROOFING
Emerald. white,
deMrt eand. yellow. and mmalucent. Low
malntenaDc• here.
They laat a whlle too.
l'x28-•••••• 2•7
•u 10'x28"' ...... ..
12'x28"' •••••• 3 97
lxl2PECKY
CEDARBOABD
RANDOM LElfGTB
Batt effect. Loob Ub a
hetd of woodpecbn
got to IL Ho. really lt' •
good •tuJf. Check b
youneU.
27~.FT.
RAIRFOREST
PLANTER MIX
AND MULCH
Add ... of Ulla to
J'O\U growing ganleD cmd Watcb out. Yoa''N bMa tNUWCl DOW.
Rr•rmberJackcmd W.leautalk?
97-:cu.~.
Flint, FUJ, Melissa, Satan and David
Greybeard. Some enthusiasts follow
tbe progress ol these animals aa if
they were characters in a soap
opera, savodnc dttalls ol each tuna
in their Uva.
The blggeet TeCent devetopmtnt
was tbe birth of twtna to M.U.a. 11ae
tw~. named G)'re and Glmble, ate s
months old and f aee a sUff telt OI
survival. Ma. Goodall told a news
briefinJ at the Natiooal Qeosrapblc
Societ11 one of .ber principal sponson.
"This is probably tbe flnt r9COlded
incident ol twiu being bom ln the
wild.-.' sa1d tbe BrUiab·born .aen~.
4" BEDDING
PLANTS
Your choke of =~c=.. Bow CCID I tell JOU bow
becnatlfal tb..e look? CallawnatWMk.
39~
A l'EW SETS ol chimp lwtna have
been bom in ceptlvity, she added.
Ma. Goodell said the twins 1.nitlally
were threatened by two females who
killed and ate babies of their tJ'OUP.
Mellisa ha been able to keep ber
babies out of the cannibals' reach.
Since chimps depend upon their
mothers• milt for tbree years.
Mellsaa will have increasing difllcul·
ty ralJlng her twins as they get bl&·
ger. Ms. Goodall said.
The war between nel&bbor·
ln1 groops of chimps ls over, but the
aclenllat said it added a new
dlmenaioo tot.be loos-~rm atudy.
INSINKERATOR
GARBAGE
PLAsTICTUB ENCLOSURE
DISPOSERS
BADGER ••• 22aa
#333 •••••• 36 ..
#'l'l ••••••• 64 ..
TheMGNtoagh ~.with
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attNcdri eatlD blab.
2197
A FREE VACATION ADDRESS ~-~~~~~~~~
CITY~~~~~STATE~~~~-•Euro~ • South America •Japan
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DO pmchlae ~· 'Nbm9n g9t AldiDe tldrilet. llolel (do occ~t and llpeadlDg wy. T•.....,.. to be dftnna.
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7.51 .... 9.72 10M ... 1 ... 12.24 13.a
11.a 11.12 .. 14.71 11.41
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1L11 17.21 11M 21• 1UI 21a .. 21• 2UI •• 8.11· IUD
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INSIDE: •Sports •Comic.I
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White linen jacket and skirt with royal
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Platonic
Survival
'Th ree's Company' is a nice
television show, but can
it work in real life?
By CHERYL ROMO
Ol 11111 o.llr f'llat Slatt
You are a single professional person who
makes a de<:ent living and who wants to live in
the beach area.
But with skyrocketing rents. if you live by
yourself, you won't have anything left over for
your social life or investments.
One remedy: a roommate.
If you aren't ready for wedding bells. or a
romantic live-together involvement, or you've
decided sharing a home with your best friend is
a good way to destroy a relationship -there's
only one thing left: a platonic living arrange-
ment with a member of the opposite sex.
That may be the way of life on television ·s
"Three's Company," but can it work in real
life?
Yes, says Darian Hayes, a former modeling
school instructor, who is the co-owner of a
Newport Beach firm called Share A Home. In
fact, says she, it's becoming more common in
this area all the time.
Ms. Hayes, who says she carefully screens
each of her clients to make sure they are aware
that only platonic li ving arrangements are ac--
ceptable, says: "People who come here don't
want any involvement. They just want a home
atmosphere."
Why do people want to plunk down $35 so
that a service can fi nd a live-in companion for
them instead of doing it themselves? One of the
reasons is that many people have just moved to
.,,_
Women In
The Church
How does a woman
deal with Paul's injunction
to be silent in the church?
By JUDITH OLSON
Of tlle O.lly PlloC SUiff
How does women's liberation fit into the
Gospel? How does a Christian woman deal with
Paul's injunction to be silent in the church?
A .former nun, a feminist pastor, a single
man retired from government service, a mother
with 15 children and a pastor's wife were among
those gathered at Golden West College to bear
Dr. Margaret Wold address these issues and
others during the recent women's week.
The church today, Mrs. Wold said, is not ad·
dressing the needs of single women and women
who want to realize their full potential as people
as well as females.
Tradition bas said that women are either
"Eve or the Vlrgin Mary," she said. In the
"Eve" role, women are seducers, "tbe gate to
hell." The virgin mother ls a perpetual vll'gi.D
who ls never defiled. In this syndrome the
woman "must not enjoy sex but can become ex·
cited about art or muslc," Mrs. Wold said.
So women have bad their choice of marry·
ing and bearing children or entering the convent
and remalnlng a virgin.
"Anythlog else la an area that the church bas
not addressed," she asserted. "Singleness bas
not been addressed in the church. Single people
are suspect."
Why bas the church not been more tiDd to
women?-One major reason, Mn. Wold suuest·
ed, la that tbe •'foundation" of the churcb'•
... -~ ~ -~
~. A,Nil .. 1871 DM.VfltL01
Green linen blazer and pants with silk
blouse and scarf.
--
this area and don't know anyone. she says, but
there is a more important reason:
"We get a lot of people who tell us about
meeting people at bars, or from reading ads in
newspapers -and they're d1sappointed. Some
people who have their own homes have been
ripped off. They come to us beeause they want
us to do the screening."
.. , ,. ......... "' IU< ... nl llNIMr
White and pink m"andarin neck
full-sleeve blouse with matching skirt
---~--------
Ms. Hayes and her business partner. Karen
Kinsley. personally interview each prospective
roommate. Each individual needs a personal re·
commendation (75 percent of their business
comes from referrals>. must fill out a detailed
personal and financial application and is subject
C SttSHARE, Page 82>
o.nr """ ,....._, 11"91He • ...._
Dr. Margaret Wold: Woman's place in a man 's church. ,,
teacl'llngs, Ute scriptures, are Interpretations
and translations done by men.
"Male words are used, or male lmafery
th al should have been female,·• she said. 'All
the writers of the 1criptW"e1, we think, were
males. except• perhaps Hebrews, wblch may
have been written by Prl~cllla."
Many women. especially Catholics, find
themselves In a dilemma now, Mrs. Wold
added. They wonder if they should leave the
church, which often is male-dominated, or stay
<SeeWOMEN,Pa1eBI)
ClaMle
Romanee
. '
The Ellen Carter look is
classic and timeless but
softer this year.
"Classics with a dash of romantic in·
dulgence."
This is one description of the Ellen
Carter look. a style that is timeless and
lasting.
As set forth by Ellen Carter herself.
the look is based on blazers that will never
go out of style. skirts that can be worn year
after year and blouses that are as enduring
as the cashmere sweaters Miss Carter
personally selects herself.
.. . .
The Ellen Carter look this year is still
classic and timeless but it is sorter: There
are silk skirts and matching bk>uses. softly c
gathered floral skirts and new. shorter
blazers. There also are blazers and skirts
of raw silk, lightweight wool and linen .
Add antique jewelry or a silk scarf and
the Ellen Carter. Newport Beach, look for
1978 is complete.
Solo
By Cheryl Romo
'Roo1nie' •
Woes
This ls the story ol Cousin Candy and bow we ~ame and un-*ame roommates. It's dif-ficult not to laup aboat it. now -bat it waso 't
so funny tben.
The year was 1989. I bad jmt become single at
the age ol 24 after aeven years ol marriage and
two children because my husband and I bad
made the painful decision to become unmar·
ried. After his departure, I cleaned and re-
cleaned and re-arranced eYerytb.iq in the
house.
It wasn't enough. I no loqer wanted to be a
m1lk·glau-and·maple·fumiture lady who lived
in a tracL No matter what I did, the house was .still the same house. It was Ume for a major
change.
Moving was more difficult than ft IOUDded.
Everytime I found an apartment that would suit.
us, the landlord didn't think we suited it. No one
wanted to rent to a woman with two children.
But finally, after much anguish, I fOUDd a IPd"
landlord with a kind soul who bad aouung
agalostchlldren-ornewlyseparatedwomeo.
The next weekend we moved, with the help of
my parents. and I prompUy had a garage sale
and sold all my maple furniture. replacing it
with orange crates, pillows and creaUvity. The
freedom of being able to st~ up all night listen·
ing to the Rolling Stones was exhilarating, and I
loved banging psychedelic posters in bizarre
places <like on bathroom ceilings>.
AnCi that iii the condition I was in when I again
met Cousin Candy. It was Christmas Eve and we
were both at the traditional family party at my
mother's house. We hadn't seen each other since
we were children.
I was five years older than Candy, but we bad
several things in common. We were both
separated from our spouses, bad two small
children apiece, and bad absolutely no money.
We were living oo Campbell's Tomato Soup and
Candy's family was eating Kraft's llacaroni and
Cheese Dinner.
We also were the scandal of the family as the
first in our line to willingly consider divorce.
Tsk, tst.
My darling cousin, with her All-American
Beauty Queen face and who bad been voted the
.. moat popular" in blgb school, was in trouble.
She bad laet her Job and did not bave a place to
live. It was simple.
The company I worked for hired her on my
recommendation and Cousin Candy and her
cblldren came to live with me and my cbi.ldreo
in my two-bedroom apartment in Tustin.
We were a perfect match. l bated to cook;
Caody loved to coot. I liked to clean boUle; she
bated to clean. We found a mutual babysitter
and bad eraduated to bambUl'ler by lb.aring the
rent.
I bad a new boyfriend, and all my friends
liked Cousin Candy. Tbere was one complica-
tion tboucb. Cou:s1n Candy wu a real bell·ralser.
When abe went out on a date, it WM cUfftcult to say
when abewould return.
I became the mother of four ehlldreA lnatead or two. Eventually my penonalib'·Plut room·
mate becam' 10 popular she d1dn 't bave Ume to
go to wort. C.ous1n Candy tot ftred.
One day I n!turned home to ftnd lbe bad clone
something I felt wu unforgiveable and I was
compelled to ask her to move. And lbe did -on
the arm of my boyfriend (fbr wblcb, in later
yean, I could not thank her enou&b>.
• As time passed, we didn't see each other
anymore and I beaan heanna stories about
what she was doing. To be bonelt, l've always
admired her free spirit and wiahed many times
I had u much chutzpah aa Cousin Candy.
Not loaa ago, I heard a rumor tilmWr'b an·
other comln that Candy bad ftnal1y 6MD Tained.
(8ee80LO,Pa1eBI)
' •
I
I
\
l
••
-DMLVN.OT ~.~l l0,1f71 ANN LANDERS I HOROSCOPE
-"
UCI Offers Chance to Visit Arcosanti
By JUDITH OtSON ... .._ ............
Wanted 2S people who are willln1 to
spend a moo th wo rkina and pay for 1t. Not
GET paid ror lt, Wldersland. P AY to work
p art l• e1rmarked for materials at
Arca.anU. There la a matcblna source •
Monil said, ao whatever is raised from the
UCI 1roup will be equaled by the donor.
wind bells (these are sold to keep the round a·
Uon going) '-_gardenln1. coast.ruction and wood worth, morrla .. id.
ArcosanU wlll eventually hou1e
2,500·3.SOO people in a 20·story city on ap-
proximatelY elght acres. It ls the dream of
Italian arc6Jtect Paolo Soleri, who believes
tha\ urban spra,wl wlll one day be death to
clv lllzaUon. UCI Exlension is offe ring this r e·
markable opportunity beginning June 26 at
Arcosaoti, the "city of the rutUJ"e" beina
buill in Arizona by a rchitect Paolo Solerl.
. The claas la open to tbe pubUc but will
be Hpeclally lntereatlng to •tudents ol art,
borUculture, crafta and social ecolo1y,
"Our rroup wlll meet once a day dur·
ln1 the weet and student.I will write
private joumals. At the end we will _publish sketches and our tho\libta In a booklet." Arcosanti is named from a c0mbina·
tlon of the words "arcoloay ca mb:tu.re or
the words architecture and ecoloay> and cosanti, an Italian word fol'" before things." The cost is $541 for the four-week ex·
,perience. which ls worth sjx units of
academic credit.
Morris bellevea. . .
All participant.I will work nve a days a
week at ArcosanU followlnM a on&-day brteflna session at the Q>santl FoundaUon
In Scotbdale.
Morris, a hi&h acnool art teacher who
retired earl,y to punue his original Interest 1n craft.a, aald Uie trip 11 the answer to one
of hla dreams. The city is being built little bY Uttle
with donated labor, tuition and matching
funds. Some aay it wlU be finished within
20 years, but others say It will not be com-
pleted in Solert's lifetime <he is 57).
ll also is "an opportunity to be in-
volved in Arcosanti and a chance to make
a re al contribution to the development of a
prototype for future towns and cltles."
stated Jack Morris, the course instructor.
Weekends will be free, tho111h there will be some actlviUes, such as hlklDg
t.rlps, planned by AreosanU.
As part of the re~lstration for the course, students will list speelal lnteresta on
an Arcosanti application. Poulble jobs in·
elude wortdni 1n the foundry, wbicll makes
"I had been wanUna to go to Arcosanti since 1971." he noted. "I vi.sited lt once when they_ were just starting one building.
1 can't th1nk of anythln~ that would be
more exciting for people.'
More than 2,SOO people have already
worked at the vertical city on the mesa,
Morris added.
Information on the UCI class ls availa·
ble from the university, 833-5414. An orlen·
talion meetlng.is scheduled for May 20. Part of the fee is university tuition and
Couple Should See Geneticist
DEAR ANN
LANDERS: My husband
a nd I are Afro .
Americans. I hesitate to
use the word black
<although currently It's
t he word of choice>,
because our skin color is
not black, ln fact we are
much lighter than some
of our "white" friends
who just returned from Florida.
Our daughter, whose
skln la also light brown,
married a young man
several shades lighter
• than she is. <He could
e asily pass.) A few
months ago they had a
baby girl who is very
dark-sldaned and re·
sembles my husband's
• grandmother. Tlie clilld
. , is so much darker than
her parents it has
cauaed some unkind
comments, as well as
trouble between our
daughter and her
: husband. Pleue check
~out the validity of
parents having a child
who ls much darker
than either mother or
father and let me know
what the experts say. -
GRATEFUL
DEAR GRATEFUL: I
have checked with a
Nobel Laureate and be
ls still borrowtns. What peratad and his do•,
should I do? I bate to be Buddy, moved from
petty. -SONORA Vermont to Grand
DEA& 8.: PeU1! Prairie, Texas. Two
Yoa're a clllllDp, dear. months lat.er, Buddy d•
Tell blm dM lou olJke clded to take a walk. He
Is cloeed ..W lie mU.. ended up ln New York.
Mme .non &e PaJ wbt A member ol the Put·
be owe&. nam County Humane
DEAR ANN: Why do Society used tbe do1·t.aa
people believe lies and Information to locate
s al d : •'Ge a et I c One neighbor sent her reject the truth? I know Hopperstad.
couuelon bave learned kids to my house wtth the item you printed Cao you tell me bow
tile laanl way DO& lo com· strict orders not to eome about Flick -the eight· an animal can be smart
ment •ta geaeral' on home till suppert1me. year-old cat who wallted enough to do thil? Our
cases where people can CAt the tlme I wu on a from WubinltontoNew 11-year-old soil can't
get hart Oaroqb mlsan· ,,ave of absence to have York ln search of hJs find his w~ to bis piano
derstaadlag of In· myfowthchild.)Whenl owners -is true. The teacher'shouaeandbe's
divldual clream1l1111Ce1. returned to my Job she owners, William and Jo been there slx times -
Tbe coaple lavohed continued to send her Ennis , are my friends. J PUZZLED
sboald visit a genetic kids over for my can report that Flick DEAR PUZZ: It'•
couse&or. U II no oae babysiUer to take care who lost a toe during b.iS called "iasUDd... Some
elae's bllllnesa.". of. I telephoned her and 22-month bike, bas re-anlmala and maay bll'da
Dl!:AR"ANN: l wa"B 1n· -suggested-she-ma~iili~ bJ.S lfeattlrand ts -tasve-tt to mrsmnlng
furiated by the letter other J>lans, whereupon doing nicely degree. Tbe bomlnc
from. "Up Front" about ~be t.old me she thought Now I ~ where a elleell la a 1ood eum-
workmg mothers. I am it was awful that I was man named Elden Hop-pie. the working mother of not at home taking care
four children. I do not or my lddl. I told her I
tiork so I can give my was not at home to take
children .. nicer things." care of HER kids either
I work because I don't -and bung up.
want lo go on public as· J am sick of being put
si.stence. on the defensive about
No one except a paid my unchosen career. I
babysitter ever t ook would love to be a full-
car' of my children, but t i m e mo t b e r a n d
I have taken care of the homemaker, but I can't.
children of non-working In the meantime, I seem
mothers on weekends to be doing a better job
while they goofed off. on a part-time basis
than some ol my friends
••• Women
CFrom Pase BO
to fight for recoJPliUon. Many unlortwiately, are leavlng,shesaid.
·But' everythlo& a woman needa for her
liberaUoo la lo the Gospela, the Garden Grove
resJdent coot.ended. She explained that "Jesus
made no diatinction among people. He bad
women followers u well as men."
~· .. ( l .,.,
~f: Horoseope
::: '----____...
and neighbors who
mate snide remarks. -
NOT ASHAMED IN
PETALUMA
DEAR PET : Yoa
have aoU1lag to be
auamed of. la fad, yoa
have a peat deal to be
proad of. Tllaaka for
wrl&lag.
All the barriers were knocked down at Pen.
tecost, Mrs. Wold added, quoting the Bible
verse which says that the spirit will be poured
out on "all fieah."
Many people have trouble with Paul's writ·
ing about women, Mrs. Wold noted. The apostle
said, however, that "we are all one in Christ
Jesus," she stressed. -...
. FRIDAY, APRIL Z1
.; By SYDNEY OMARB -· •• ARIES <March 21·
;: April 19): Contracts,
·: partnerships subject lo
·: abrupt change. Agree-
; ments with.ft family cir-
-cle could be upset. Be
.. diplomatic.
TAURUS (April 20·
• May 20): A written
·, agreement gets what
: you requested -and
·• could mean more work
·hour s . Strive for
• balance.
• GEMINI (May 21-
June 20): Cycle favor&·
ble, hannootous lunar
upect coincldea with af •
fairs of heart, affection,
child.ren, creativity,
s ignificant change or
: pace.
• CANCER <June 21· ~ July 22): Don't hang on
to security blanket of
past. Your current proj-
ect ii finished
LEO (July 23-Aug.
22): Strive for lndepe.11-
dence; find outlet for
creaUvtty. Another Leo
could provide key. Clash
or wlll should not be
permitted to deter prog-
ress.
VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept.
22): Follow through on
bunch -intuition works
overtime. Money affalra
are not in order.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct.
22): Forces are scat-
tered. Be selective. 0y.
cle high, but patterns
are cruy.quilt
SCO&PIO (Oct. 23·
Nov. 21> : Accept some
restrictions in a positive
ma nner. Know, also,
lhat beinl alone la not
the same as being lone-ly.
ries thl"OUlb on them.
PISCES <Feb. 19·
March 20): Chord of
familiarity is struck -
much of past may seem
to be repeating Itself.
Capricorn, Cancer in·
divlduals play key roles .
If April Zl ls your
birthday you are flexi·
ble, versatile and have
an admirable sense of
humor. You also have a
tendency lo be all things
to all J>ellODS, to scatter
your forces. Gemini,
~glttariua individuals
play important roles in
your life.
DEAR ANN
LANDERS: I'm a 17·
year-old high school
senior who earns money
babysitting My
boyfriend, Rick, has a
part-lime job (after
school and weekends>,
but he's always broke.
Every week for the
past three months he
b a s b e en short or
m oney. I hate to say no
when be asks for "a
loan." I didn't keep
tract at first. bllt. now
I'm sure be owes me
$27. He bu made no ef·
fort to pay me back and
••• Share
(Ji'rom Page BU
to a backpound and credit check.
While not all of the cobablton are of the op.
posite sex, Ms. Hayes and Mrs. Kinsley lnalat
that only three or four persona out of a hundred
is suitable for each other.
Share A Home attempta to match penona of
the same intellectual level and the women say
most of their clients are white collar pro-
fesslooalJ. They never put two individuals
together whose careers and interests are too
similar "because it would be bUllnesl 2' hours
a day," they say.
Both owners feel that men and women often
get alOQI better than persons ol the same sex.
Many ol their clients, say1 Mn. Klnaley, are
bualneas persona who travel ntenslvely and
really Just want someone to take care ol thetr
home wblle they're gone.
Occasionally, they say, the penon who
owns bi.a own bome doesn't even ebarge the
newcomer rent, or lf he does the amount is
negligible. because be Just want.a compa·
oionshlp. Very oft.en, states M.a. Hayes, 1.ingle
men want to Uve with a woman wbo bas
children:
"They are not the type who wanta to be ln·
volved and not the type who wants t.o be with
their own children." She indlcatee tbeH men
accept the role of a blg brother to tbe
youngaten, taking them places and bab)'l1ltina
wben the mother ls off wit!! her boyfriend.
8AGITl'A&IU8 (Nov.
22-Dec. 21): You gain
added freedom .
Penoa.al mqnetilm ls ------------------1
much in evtckmce.
CAPBICOBN <Dec.
22-Jao. 19): You 1ot re.
s ult1, needed capital.
One ln authorit.Y ii will· lnl to ald, lf you are free
with flattery.
AQUA&IUS C Jan,
20· Feb. 18) : Follow
throu1h on lnner feel·
lnga. Be direct, conll·
dent -define terms.
Refuse to be Uled by one
who makes many prom·
ises but s eldom ear·
...
1, t
c:usm a woulHOPS MOW~
....... ,, ........ ."911f ................ ... y_.o..•Offa.-w...-.• .... C.-. ........... &,WtMc:-.. • .., .... a-.
, ....... -
IOUTN CO.All' YI.LAM ............. .. ............... ... ,., ..... .......................
Mrs. Wold su«l(ested that the apostle's dlf.
ficulty ln asslgoin.g roles to women iu \be
church came from the fact that be was trying to
set up a church in a Hebrew culture where then!
were social restrictions on women.
How women today nperience liberation in
the church ls largely due to how conscious they
have become of their place in the world, Mrs.
Wold added.
Her own awareness began several years
ago when, as a putor's wife and mother of five
children, she said that "no mother should ever
go to work."
When she took a job al a day nursery and
met women who "didn't have security and bad
to go out and earn a living" she began to change
her mind.
She later became national director of her
church women's auxiliary and began to get let·
ters from siogle women saying that the church
is for married women, and "slowly there be1an
an unfolding of eonsclousness."
Mn. Wold, a prolific author, believes that
liberation is waiting to be seized by women
because they already have more opportuniUes open to them than men.
"There are hundreds of slots for women to-
day," she said. "Men are more locked into
particular role cate1ortea more than women.
Today ln almost any kind ol llle style we can
fmdwomen."
But theology at1ll bun't caupt up. "lJbera·
lion theology" calla for, Mrs. Wold said, the OP·
pressed (women> t.o liberate the oppressor.
"Women are saying that men need to be liberat-
ed. They are ln bondage by keeping women ln
bondage."
In the Goepel, she aaaerted. there ls a
guarantee "liberty from all oppreaaion."
This year'• women'• week at GWC WU
themed Moving On. It dealt with motherhood
survival ln the bualneu world, women in World
Team Tennla, photography and more traditional
"women's topics" sucb u rape and uaertion
training.
Ch&b CalmJar nN fCICh Wedne~ tn IM OaUJ1
Pilot and contaau ROUc•• of'°°"""., and •enrice club
mtttmo• and event• for tM lollowtno WHk -r,..,,.
da11 t~h WedMado11. 8flld ~' to Cllib Caleft·
dar. DaUJI Pilot, P.O. Boz l!fO, Coda Alna. CA aaf.
B~ ..,,.. to me~ pr ~ and ,..._ ftllmbfr.
Nottcn muse be m Otn" laallda Iulo IOHb"' ~.
To request a pjctur•, \OrU• or call tlw Ftaiun1
Deparlment, 642-Gl. Pld11tt1 en limited to fvrtd·
rcU.Nrt open to She publtc.
THE ROMANTIC
COLLECllON
Comp1e1t S1v1tno eno .t.11etVM ""'"'out MaQte M•f•Of "'-'°' "'Clud•nt Cul, Sllemooo, I roll, .. QI ... Of
Bl-St• 1600
~ ..... , ....... 0 .......
HUNTINGTON BEACH t0tt1MM9A-~ NEWPORT BEACH , ... ~ ...... ltll040 IRVINE
Utl U~°""9---•1M 1 Ct1, e 1'11 M"' Inc..
•• .Solo RUFFELL'S WHOUTllY --Y•W• .. ..
ltn .......... (J'rom Paie 81) c..te.._-141-U1t She~ rem~rried, settled down and bad~~;;;~~~~~~ another chlld. I don t believe lt.
Even lf it ii true. I can just imagine the
stories she'll be able to tell ber erandchildren. I
hope I'm there to hear them.
SOLO/ZING
SURVIVING SEPARATION AND DIVORCE: A special program ottered through
the Cai State University Women'• Ceotef' wtll
befln at 9 a .m. Saturday, M~ 20. For lnforma·
tloa, call Kathy at 870-3928.
ACLU SINGLES: A meeting la Hheduled
for 8 p.m. today at 1951 Port Edward Place,
Newport Beach. Admission la $1.
WE CARE: A non-sectarian support and
social group for single persons wblch meets
every Sunday evening at 7:30 at the Newport
Harbor Lutheran Church, comer or Dover and 16th Street. Newport Beach.
NEWPORT JEWISH SINGLES: Seder get
together ror Jewi.sb singles and their children
-beginning ,at 6.:3()_p.m_ . ..5aturd.ay, April 22. F,or
reservations~ call Sylvia Macklis at 645-4701 or
Ruth Howard at645-2317. '
Youth Sewing
<:ontest
Annual Huntington Center
event for atudenta In 7th.
'thru 12th grades. Entrants
will aew and model their own garments. Many
winner$. Students lllld
(eachen phone 897·21533
_ _ for entry ~nto.
SINGLES ONLY: "Depression Manage-
ment" will be the topic of this week's discussion
group for singles between the ages or ~ and 40
at the Huntington 8each Community Clinic. The
evening begina at 1 this Friday and the cost is $3
per person. Call the clinic for directions at
536-8333.
LARGE-SIZES
DANCE CLUB: Singles dancing every Sun·
day, Friday and Tuesday at the Disneyland
Hotel in Anaheim. The live music begins at 8:30
p.m. on Tuesdays and Sundays and 9 p.m . on
Fridays.
BEING SINGLE AGAIN: The Laguna
Beach Unified School District is offering a four-
session aeries beglnnlog at 7 p.m. Monday,
April 24. For info, call 494·8546.
SINGLE SAFARI'S: The "over-4-0" group
wlll meet beginni.ng at 7 p.m. Friday. April 21
for dloner and a slide presentation about the
Nile by Dr. Richard Jonas.
Cail Lenore Scott d ays for information at
552-6049,
LARGE-
lllU
14~MK
mssu
UlllllE
INITIWUI ,..."°"'
Ella ller's
ORANGE COAST SINGLES: Women will
cook a potluck dinner for the men Cwho are
asked to bring lee and wine) beginolng al 2:30
p.m. Sunday, April 23 at the Newport Beach
home of France Cottrell. Call France for direc-
HALF-SIZE SHOP
fllAmW
tions at 644-5394. ·
we....,.., .. <OSTA 8$A ... ,...,...m.4.
Solotzbto for Sino~• coUndat' "°"each Thun-
da11 m the Dailtl Pilot and contaiu nc>tW1 of oc-
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tltrotlgh ThundaJI. Sold notica Co ClwrJll Romo,
Daily Pilat, P.O. 80% 1560, Costo Alna, nos.
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and your M:OmEJifS
Celebration DAY
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8542 lBeach 'Boulevard
u~tinston 'Beach Calif. t6J.0111 c...... ...............
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'
..
BALLOONS I ERMA BOMBECK
Course For
Writers Set
Your Aunt L.ucy thlnb >'O'A have talent. But
Slater Jane tbinU you'N borins.
So. ~·ve become a cloeet writer, bldJ.nl
rour glow from tbe rest of the world. l• beeom·
ma a prolessloaal writer Just a plpe dleam't Or -
can it be a reality?
There'aonlyonewaytoflndout.
On Saturday, ApTll 22, Oranae Coast
Colle1e ls spoosort.na a semlnu for writ.era
called "Writer's Day." It will feature bow to
aeuJons aimed at breakinl into the market,
learning new writing techniques and the prac·
Ucal aspects ot leamlnl bow to aell yourself and
your work.
All ol the 14 workshops and the two 1eneril
sessions will be led by profeasional writers and in·
structon who'll share their inside tips with
participants.
"Writer's Day" will begin at 8 a.m. and will
continue until 4:30 p.m. The first general
session. "The Successful Writer -Wbat Makes Him/Her Tick?", will be conducted by Dr. Pat
Kubis, an OCC writing instructor and the author
of several books, including the novels "One
More Time" and "Ocean's Edge." She ls a Na·
tional Book Award winner.
Pre-registration for "Writer's Day" Is $1S
and includes lunch. Participants may register
at the door for $17.50 on a space available basis.
For additional information, call Orange Coast College at 556-5651.
~@ ~
Learn Your ~t';)-l tll£
Own Personal ~ l i41J>
Style fi4~()1.f()§
An 8-hour fashion course
~~lfo~uto~=~~::: ... ~ -·
!!9 1120 Irvine Blvd .• Nft(pOrt Beach C ~
INTERIOR DESIGNER'S
A. Tired of large overheads?
B. Tired of no inventory? c. Tired of not getting tbe best price?
D. Tired of 2nd rate service?
L Tired of not enough snples?
F. Tired of bips to Ll?
If you would like to improve on all the above,
take time to call 557·7113 to discuss a
Designer's Co-op.
n~'t in I~ SJnJ m.1lc fuutf'Onl~
n'\.'t in Bina.>n.<;tUCk fotltWl':lf J411hc \"Cf\
• :1:1llll" thini;(
Thl· Birkcn.~wck ri.1thL.J i~ hl·:11 nnJ rrl':-.~Uf\'
..cnsiriw. 111 milJ to Vtlllr fcotll, nnJ hl.'(11mc
\'OUf ftllltJ'flnt . c;., \\'lllling in Birkl·n .. ruck 1:. n k11 hkl· wnlking
hin1llt'I! in rhl" sand. with one wry convcnk•nt
J1ffcrcncc.
· ''bu cnn \mlk in B1rl-l-n.-<ock nil \'l':lr klfll?
At • capez1a
SOUTH COAST PLAlA
c.t•Metel714) 14N171 ............................ _...
.. • •' r
Tom and Linda Rutherford right their hot air balloon.
-Hot Air Specialist
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -"I'm a bot
air specialist," says Tom Rutherford with a
grin. "Tb.is ,ls an era of specialization and I
specialize in hot air." .
Rutherford, who ~ame a state senator in
New Mexico at ~1 spends a lot or bis time away
from politics bauooning -thus his specialty.
Rutherford, now 30, is a major partner in World
Balloon Corp. of Albuquerque, the country's big-
gest balloon sales and promotion ftrm.
His wife, Linda, 34, ls a champion balloonist
herself, and flies for the family business OD OC·
caslon.
Ballooning entered the family scene five
years ago when Rutherford, managing a local
radio station, staged a balloon race to promote
the station's SOth anniversary. Fourteen
balloons took part and thousands showed Up to
watch.
·•Arter that, I got all caught up with
balloons," says Rutherford, who went info
partnership with some others and staged the tst World Hot Air Balloon Championships in Albu-
querque in 1973, beginning what has become an
annual International Balloon Fiesta.
That partnership became World Balloon
which, besides the sales .and service or balloons,
operates a fleet of half-dozen bot air balloons for
Anheuser-Busch, making appearances each
year at football games, horse and automobile
races and other outdoor events.
Ballooolng bas z<Jomed in popularity in the
last few years. ln 1964 there were 10 bot air
balloons registered in this country. Now there
are an estimated 800 to 1,000 and around 1,200
pilots, ballooning groups say. The Federal Avia·
lion Administration licenses pilots and registers
the balloons, but says it bas no estimate on
numbers.
"It really catches your imagination,"
Rutherford says. "lt makes people happy. And
there's the fascination -_people have always dreamed or flying ...
Says Linda Rutherford, "You just float up
there, like you're in a dream. You become part
of the atmosphere. You can hear birds and dogs
below and you can talk to people on the
ground."
In competition, balloonists try to reach
speclfic spots, looking for the right wind cur·
rents that will gently carry them to the desired location.
Wealth vs. Tourists
My friends say I go on
guided tours for the
same reason monks in·
ruct pain on themselves
by flogging their bodies
with chains. Penance.
••Stay together.
folks." Remember your
bus number, 1537731."
"There are 45,387,326
bricks in this altar and
373 galloos of mortar."
"You have 20 minutes to
tour the Louvre. That
puts WI back at the bus
by 5:40." "Restrooms to
the right and gift shops
to the left."
"I've seen bigger tides
when I Oush."
fer from an identifica·
tion crisis.
assure the set faces that •
this wasn't a museum, it
was a man's home. No
one bought It. TbeJr
comments on seeing 100
rooms in the main cas-
tle: "I'd NEVER find
Harold to take out the
garbage." On the an:
nouncement that
"guests sometimes
stayed a weekend. One
even stayed for five
years." "lt was prob·
ably HIS mother!"
When it was learned
that "all the rooms were
built to accommodate
the ceiling which was
imported from Europe,''
• •
OAIL Y PILOT &'I
Way of Life
Seminar Set
Nathan Pritikin, founder and director ot the
Longevity Center and Lonievily Research
Institute in Santa Barbara, will be the keynote
speaker for a Way of Life Semlnar Saturday,
April 22, at tbe Univer1tltY of Southern
California. Sponsor~ by the Newport Beach-based
Way of Life program, founded by Jacqueline
Kazarian, the day-long event will include talks
on adult fitness and prayer.
Speakera will be Dr. Fred W. Kuch, pro-
fessor, San Diego state University. whose topic
wlll be Exercise: A Part of Lifestyle, and Dr.
Blll Bright, founder and president of Campus
Crusade for Christ. H1s subject will be Prayer:
Sense or Nonsense! Special guests will be John Naber, 1976
Olympic gold medal winner. and Jan Lindsey.
author of "Fed Up With Fat" and the wile of
author Hal Lindsey.
Information is avallable from USC, ()u)
741-7693. Registrations, at Sl.5, may be malled to
A Way of Life, USC Women's Atbletlcs,
Heritage Hall, University Park, Los Angeles.
90007.
The seminar is sponsored in part by
Athletes in Action.
YOU.
COULD
·BE THE
NEXT
"" •• ,.o'J.:6--M I SS
NEWPORT
BEACH! ...
CONTACT JOE PARKINSON
BEFORE SATURDAY. APRIL 29
We •• ........ a .... ..._, Dllllt.n 10 ,__,. ...... ,.. ..._, ._, OOftl9lll
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NEWPORT
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WESICLIFF PLAZA
17 .. & '"'-..... -;rt ..... '42.ot72
Moll.. Fri. ' s.. 'ti s
Never have I enjoyed
a tour more than the San
Simeon estate of the late
William Randolph
Hearst, just south or San
Francisco. There are
240,000 acres of land (SO
miles along the ocean),
and four casUes. In 1958,
the state of California
acquired 120 acres of it,
Including a couple or
castles and his priceless
art collection for view-
ing by the public .
How do you relate to a
man who hired two full·
time servants to take
care or the fireplaces?
Had ice Oown in daily for
the comfort or bis polar
bears? Played tennis
with Charlie Chaplin?
Finally, one woman on
the bus broke the
silence. •·1 wouldn't
wanta come up this road
with one too many."
From then on, It was
Hearst vs. the plat
a woman remarked,
.. We bad a builder like J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ that once."
dwellers ... Tiffany vs.
Tupperware ... Roman
I don't go oo tours for
penance. I go because I
not only eojoy people's
reactions to what they
are seeing, but it's in·
teresting to me to see
bow they relate to the
phenomenon they're
viewing. Once in New
Brunswick as we lined
up in rain gear to see the ----=::::::::::=--------------great tidal bore in the
As the bus wind.a up
from the harbor that
was created to import
bis fabulous furnishings
and passes through
herds of zebra and caWe
grazing together. I
sensed we would all suf-
baths vs. the YMCA. It
was as if they bad to
justify their worth
against bl.a.
It was more affluence
than a peraoo could han-
dle. I passed by a room
where a woman had
hung back to have one
last look at the million-
do 11 a r tapestry and
oriental rugs. She
mumbled to herself,
.. Looks like early attic
to me!"
Bay of Fundy and a
small trickle barely
moved the water, a man
next to me snarled,
The guide was fan-
tastic. He kept trying to
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NEWPORT BEACH, CA 91663
'
·Monday's Homers Get.LA Solo010D;
Gottfried
WJDEasily
.
. ":Back ID. the Groove, 5-4
LOS ANGELES-With sur·
vival obtained In averting a
three.game sweep by the Cincin·
·nati Reds, thanks to Rick Mon-
day's two homers Wednesday
night, -Ole Los Angeles Dodgers
prepare for a four-game series
with the Houston Astros tonight.
Doug Rau, bumped from the
Ci ncinnati series by manager
Tom Lasorda, gets the nod on the mound tonight (7:30 )
· against Houston pitcher Mark'
Lemongello.
It's jacket night and anyone 1'
or under receives a free jacket.
Wednesday's trium_J>h was badly needed by the Podgers,
who now trail Cincy by a game
in the National League West.
A loss would have meant a
three-game deficit, but Monday
supplied the firepower to outdo
Cincy's bats and Los Angeles'
own defensive lapses in a 5-4 vie·
tory.
Before a crowd of 49,333, Mon-
day's blasts came in the second
Inning (a three-run job with
Steve Garvey and Dusty Baker
aboard) and a solo shot in the
sixth. Also coming up with a
four·bagger was Reggie Smith
wi th none on in the first inning.
Tommy John went the dis·
lance in recording bis 10th win
in 13 tries against the Reds, but
-he was rouahed up a blt in the
late stages as Cincy rallied for a
pair of runs in the ninth and bad
the tying run on third before
John got out of trouble.
Monday finished the night
with three hits and adding insult
Detroit Stuns
Montreal, 4-2,
To Tie Series
MONTREAL -Errol
Thompson's backhander from
deep in the right circle 22
seconds into the third pertod
fooled Montreal goaltender Ken
Dryden and boosted the Detroit
Red Wings to a 4·2 upset of the
Canadiens in the second game of
t heir quarterfinal National
Hockey League series.
Detroit's victory evened the
best·Qf·seven series at one game
apiece. Detroi\'s light checking
held the Canadiens to Juat seven
shots in the final period.
••landers, 3.z
UNIONDALE, N.Y. -Rookie Mike Bossy, on bls third swipe
al the rebound of Bryan Trot·
tier's shot, scored at 2:50 of -
overtime Wednesday night to
give the New York Islanders a
3·2 triumph over /the Toronto
Maple Leafs lo the second game
of their NHL quarterfinal
playoff series.
Toronto goalie Mike
Palmateer fell to the lee to stop
Trottier's swing at tbe rebotmd
of Denis Potvin's shot. Tbe puck
sat in the Toronto crease until
Bossy, on his third backhanded
swipe at the disc, sent tbe puck
home.
fi1rlen, 3·2
PHILADELPHIA -Rick
MacLeish's second-period goal
off a faceoff turned out to be tbe
winner as the Pbiladelpbla
Flyers defeated the Buffalo
Sabres 3·2 Wednesday night to
take a 2-0 lead in their NHL
Stanley CUp quarterfmal playoff
series.
The best-d-seva series now
moves to Buffalo for games 3
and 4 Saturday and Sunday. • .....,4-:J
BOSTON -Terry O'Reilly
flipped home a rebound from
just beyond the crease at 1:50of
sudden death overtime Wednel·
day night, boostinC the BOiton
Br'Jins to a ~8 vletorJ over the
Cbkago Black Hawn and a 2-0
tea,! in tbelr belt-<>f-seven NHL
quf.erft.nal playoff. 'Rellly scored tbe winDlnl
1• J after Cbloa1o'a Tony
Es Ito hid m.S. outatandinl
sa es.
to Cincinnati's pitching staff
were Dave Lopes, Bill Russell,
Smith and Dusty Baker, each
adding a pair or safeties tn the
13-hit Dodgers assault.
''I'll be the first to admit tears came to my eyes," said Monday
arterward of the crowd's rel\C·
lion to bis exploits at the plate.
The former Chicago Cubs out·
.Dodgen Slate
All a-... uac ...._ cne>
APrll IO HOuS-M lMAnte!H 7:2Sp.m. ,_,..112t~4M~AllOllH 7:2S1>.m.
"4W1122HouslonMl.86AllOelH 7:Up.m.
fielder had back problems in
1977 and it showed with a .230
average in 118 games.
Monday· has now socked six
homers for the year, putting him
into the lead In the National
League home run race. And be
bas 14 rbi to share the top spot
with Cincy's Joe Morgan.
LA 's defense let John down a
bit in the ninth inning when
Lopes and Cey contributed to
Cincinnati's two infield bits with
a pair of errors. But Pete Rose
grounded out and Cincy's two
lopsided victories Monday and
Tuesday were cut in half.
Mor1an Ued a major league
record for consecutive games
wltbout an error, 89, but not
without some controveny.
Morgan fielded a hl1h bopper
in short right field off the bat ot
Reggie Smith ln the fifth lnnlng,
and threw wide to first. First
baseman Dan Driessen failed to
hold the throw, but the official
scorer ruled It was a base hit.
"There's no doubt that should
have been ruled an error,"
snapped second baseman ~ the Dodgers team captain.
CINOMNAT1 ar• ..
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FMIM' It • 4 0 0 0 8encllc s120 Orl-lllb J I 0 0 Avenaellsa • I I I
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Garvey lb
.. 1191'11 Moftclay cf
Ye-owe "°""' p
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4 I 2 I
40 10
4 1 I 0
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JZJ4
4000 JOOO
Totals 15 • ' J ToUI• ,. s u s Cine I nnall 000 JOO OQZ-4 I.CK ""911• IJD OOt 0 -S E-Rwuell, l..OCln, Cty. OP-Onclflftlltl 1. Lot
A"119IH t. L.08-Clnclnnall •,Loi"'*'"'-28-8-lclt, RllUIHI. HR-R. Smith m. #Oflday 2 m.
Hume IL,2-11
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IP M A RR 11 IO
CINCINNATI
'115501 2 ZOOtO
LOSMO•UIS
Jollft IW, 3-01 • t t 4 2 2 •
T-Z :~. A-49,m.
HOUSTON -Brian Gottfried overcame the vicious spina ol
Terry Moor and rolled to a 6-4,
6·2 victory Wednesday in a
second ~ match in a World
Championship Tennis Touma·
ment, here.
Harold Solomon had an easy
victory when be beat Dick Sa·
viano, 6·3, 6·1.
In othe r m a tches, Jeff
Borowiak 'WSet Dick Stockton, 7-5, 6-4; Corrado Baraszuttt
ousted Tom Okker. 6-3, 6·3; ze1.
jko Franulovic defeated Ken
Rosewall, 6-3, 7·5; llie Nastase
downed Paul Kronk , 6·2, 6-2. and Jaime Fillol beat Ove Benat&oo,
6·2,6·3.
ZllgarelH lfp•e•
NICE. France _: Unseeded
Jose-Luis Clerk upset Antonio
Zugarelli, 6-3, 6-1 Wednesday in
the second round of the men's
singles at the Nice Open Interna-
tional teJm1s tournament.
Tomas Smid continued his
winning streak by dereaUng Jiri
Granat, 6-3, 6·2.
In other results, Patrick
Proisy beat Francois Jauffret
6·1, Hi; Yannick Noah downed
Uli Pinner, 7-6, 3-6, 6·3; Jose
Higueras beat Vl adimir Zednik
1·6, 6·2, 9-7; Peter Hutka topped
Jean Louis Haillet, 2·6, 6·2, 7·5; Chris Lewis beat Erik
Debllck.er, 7-6, 7·6: and Jiri
Hrebec llefeated Patrice Dom·
inguez. 6-2, 6-1.
.._.Getllflrzelc
LOS ANGELES -The ~
Angeles Rams acquired center
Dan Ryczek from the Tampa
Bay Buccaneers for an un-
disclosed draft choice Wednes·
day. ·
Ryczek, 28, is a five·year NFL
veteran who was a starter
throughout the 1976 season and
for 13 games last year with
Tampa Bay. In addition, be
snapped on placements and
punts, something he is expected
to do with the Rams.
Aziea Trade Da1'1d
LOS ANGELES -The Los Angeles Aztecs of the North
American Soccer League traded
Steve David, the NASL's scoring
champion last year, to Detroit in
exchange for the Express' first.
round draft cbolce in 1979 and cub.
Cage~· Blrecl
NORMAL, 111. -Bob
Donewald, assistant basketball
coach at Indiana, Wednesday
was appointed bead coach at 11·
linols State. Donewald s ucceeds Gene
Smithson, who resigned April 9 . u..... to become coach at Wichita
KEN GRIFFEY SLIDES UNDER RON CEY'S BOBBLE. State.
Opportunity Pays Off
]aclOJon Likes New Role; Geti1 Six RBI
SEATTLE <AP) -
California's Ron Jackson doesn't
mind having batters walked
ahead of him. It gives him more
chances to drive in runs.
Jackson took advantage ot bis
opportunities to drive in six nms
with two doubles and a sinlle
Wednesday night as the An1els
trounced the SeatUe Mariners,.
11·2. It was only Monday nl&ht
that be moved Into the regular
starting lineup.
"It was super," said Jackson.
.. Nobody can produce sltting on
tbe bench." Jacltlon bad been limited 'to
facing left-bandera. A1aln1t
rt1ht-handers he said be wu "starting to plck up the spin on
breaklni balls. "When I get in a groove, I'll
start hittlng home runs. Right
DOW, I'm just trying to bit the
ball hard."
The Antels led N after e1x l.n-
ninaa but took advantage of foW'
walks and two errors while
bunching four bits during the
next two frames for a 10-2 lead.
Five Marine rs pitchers
yielded 10 walb. Only starter
Glenn Abbott escaped without
allowina a nm. Abbott. howe~er.
11....,..sr.te M--• ltMl'C .... (11tt AprlltlClilltenN .. ~ S:2Sp.m.
Atlrll 22 C..lferlllll M ---'• It: to...,_,
Aprl I U Clillfarnla at llMllillllta 11: .. -.
lasted oiiJy 1% inninai. He wu
replaced by Jim Todd, 0-1. the
eventual loser, after relnJuring a
· bamstrtng tn bla rtabt le1.
.. I pulled lt on tbe seoond pitch
to Don Baylor," Abbott aald. "It
was a slider -the k1Dd of pitch
where you over-extend. It was
the .same kind of pltcb I p\illed it
on 6etore."
Abbott. Seattle's top pitcher
last aeuon with 1J vlctori11 bad
ml11ed bta prevloua turn
because ot the Injury.
The victory went to Cbrla
I
Kna~p. 2·1, who hurled the first
five innings for California before
being replaced by Tom Grtffln ln
the sixth. Griffin departed wttb
runners on second and third and
no one out. Paul Hartzell toot
over and threw four innlnp ot
hitless ball for bis second aave ot
the season.
Lyman Bostock, the expemlve
center fielder who 'told owner
Gene Autry he'd return bla Apd1
salary if bl1I performance did not improve, bit two singlea and a
double, scored once, drove lD
two runs and made several fine
running catches. .. The offer still stands,"
Bostock said. "It's only one
game. "It lifted my splrlts but It's
sUIJ a long haul. I hit the ball
bard every Ume."
Dave Chalk, who also bad
three bits, and Rance Mul1lnlka
eacb drove ln a ru·o for
Calltornla. Tbe Anaels 1ot tbelr
See ANOB•.U, Pa11 Bl
Deity ...........
MARATHON RUNNERS PETE ANO SUE PETERSEN .
Tough Competiti,on
Lofty Goals Set
By Sunshine.
By ERNIE CASTILLO
Of .. Dlttr ...... S4aff The American Soccer League
bas been called a ·'mom and
pop'' organization by some
detracton and a minor league by others. To survive, the
10-team ·circuit, sUll fiedgling
after 47 years, must shake its
aemi·pro stigma.
The task would appear
especlall~ tough for the
Oallfornia Sunshine, the Costa
Mesa-baaed team which opens
Its season Saturday at Orange
Coast College. Not only must the
franchise cfeaI with credibility,
but competition as well.
The Samsbine bas a tough act
to follow. Less than a 30-minute
drive away looma the Callfornia
Surf of the more establlahed North American Soccer League.
Off to a bot start both on the
Anaheim Stadium field and at
the gate. the Surf bas been aided
by a massive media blitz which
the Sunshine can't come close to
matching.
Yet, ln the modest office
building near the corner of
Harbor and Adams-where, if
you stretch your neck, you can
see the stadium lights at Orange
Coast-the Suns hine ataff
radiates a feeling of optimism
with these promises for
Saturday night's (7:30) game
aaainst the Southern California
Lazers:
-A capacity crowd tn excess
of7,000;
-Some of the game's
brilbtelt YOUDI players;
-A fast, aggressive.
olfemlve-orlented st,yle of play;
-Talent equal to that of tbe
NASL;
-A community team
atoekplled by Americans.
Tbe 1ut item is the clincher
alnce lt ii tbe basic selling point
ol tbe ASL in seneral and the Sunab.lne ln particular. · "We'n dedicated towards the
Amertealaatian of the game ln
this CCMmtry," 1 aaya market.in&
dlrector Robert Wise. "And
we're desl1ned around
community teama, wtilcb la the
conoe,JK ol the Europeans. We want a team, with a strong
drawing power within a 10 mile
r•dJus, tbat tbe community can relate to."
Slx month• of preaentin1
soccer clinics tln'Ou1hout the
couot,y and tbe aelec?Uon ot a
field wblcb often an lotim.te
DEREK LAWTHER
atmosphere between players
and fans has given the Sunshine
a fresh start following a
disastrous inaugural season.
Based ln Santa Ana last year,
the team temporarily folded
before new ownership took over
and turned things around. With
new We, the Sunshine woo five
of its last six games.
Coach Derek Lawther feels
the Sunshine will sell itself after
Saturday's iniUal exposure. "I!
they (fans) come, they'll know
we're for real. Then they can
judge for themselves whether
they want to watch an ASL or
NASL game. I think there's a
difference and we have a lot to
offer."
The difference, he quickly
points out, isn't in the level or
talent.
"The difference ls tn the style
of play, not the players." says
La wtber, who bas 20 years
experience as a player and is
one of a dozen US Soccer
Federation staff coaches. ..The players are equally as
good ln both leagues," be aays.
.. Players that they (NASL
teams> want, we've dropped and
players that we've Wfnted,
they've dropped."
A1 for style, the Sunshine
promises a faster game, brought
on ln part by the narrower
r.taylng field at Orante Coast.
'l.t's a ti•hter aame, more
lee 8t1NSlllNB, .... Bl
•
BASE~/ BASt<ETBAlL/ VOLLEYBALL
o.lly,.... ......... lllcMN .......
• ... • • • .\t
Thu~.April20. 1978
By ROWA&D L HANDY
Ot • ....., ........
..
I' may not 1-a ptef9Cluialt(l ot beiqg a guard on tbe HanUngton
Beach mp School e!rll basket-
ball team but both starters this
year have blonde hair.
There are other similariUea between Cheryl Cady and Kelli
Lockhart Including the fact their
coach Joanne Kellogg feels they
are amoog the best ln the CIF.
• "They control the game and·
both are capable of shooting out·
aide and hltllng," the coach
says. "But their main concen-
tration ln a eame ls one getting
the ball inside to our taller girls,
Debbie Burrows, Kathy Doyle
and Janene Watson.
DAA. Y PILOT •3
now and if they (Buena) cloie
off the inside, we feel we can hit
from outside."
MISSION VJEJO .. IQd'S ~EfF NEWTON STEALS SECOND BUE AS THE BALL ELUDES TOM ENGLAND. .. But the fact that both of them
can hit well from outside makes
it nice when the inside ls cut
off."
"I think we have the balance
to win." Lockhart says. "We have five people who can hit In
double figures and If they close
off the middle, that won't bwt
us.
Mesa Refl1SeS to Eolft, WDIS, 8·6 Both girls are seniors and both
stand 5-5 along with belne able
to hit well from the outside posi·
lion and being able to find the
"The experience of playing
together for two years will help
and a matter of inches in height
isn't going to make that much
difference.
By ROGER CAR~N oe .. .....,,....S&Mf
Costa Mesa High's Mustangs
picked themselves out of the dirt
and from a 6-0 deficit with a
seven-rim outburst in the fourth
inning Wednesday and parlayed
it into an 8-6 South Coast Lea1ue
baseball victory over visiting
Mission Viejo.
The come-from-behind efforts
or coach Ji.DI Gmur's Muat.angs
puts Costa Mesa in a tie for first place with Mission Viejo with
five games still remaining in the
title chase.
It appeared over early as the
Dlablos of Mlsafon Viejo jumped
to a 6-0 bulge with a three-nm
homer by Chris Reed and a two-
run lour-bagger by Ed McCann
supplying the major punch.
But Mesa went to work in the
fourth inning and before the
Dlablos could record an out the
score was tied i.n stunningly
quick fashion.
Ltke clockwork, Joe Seeley
walked and Chris Beasley
do\lbled. George Moore followed
with a crisp two-run single \Dd
Jerry Cribbs laced a drive to
deep left-center where the
Diablos were guilty of a two-base
error.
El Toro,
'
University
Move Up
Starting pitcher Dale Boucher
got a run across with an Infield
bit and Kurt Bauermeister got
aboard on the second MV error.
Then Thad Tropea executed a
perfect bunt single and Tom
England followed with an infield
hit to get another marker
across. scoring Cribbs.
Chris LaFace worked a free
pass to score the tying run. and
an out later, Beasley's sacrifice
fly to left field scored the win·
ning run.
Steve Manahan was the
pitcher or record as Mesa as-
sumed the lead after an inning's
work or shutout relief, and Ron
Hirano preserved the victory
and got the save by allowtng.
only one infield hit to Mission
Viejo the rest of the way.
open player inside. /
Cady is the quarterback. the
one who brings the ball
downcourt most of the time.
When the Oilers meet Buena
High's undefeated Bulldogs In
the CIF 4-A championship game
Saturday night (8) at Long
Beach City College. Huntington
Beach will be giving away a
height advantage of two inches
per girl.
This doesn't bother the girls or
their coach.
"We'll Just use outside shoot·
Ing to bring them out," Kellogg
says. "Both Cheryl and Kelli are
capable of hitting outside and
both of them have very quick
bands."
Cady was a starter throughout
last year's championship season
and Lockhart alternated with
~=:~:. ::: :: ;-! Tr;~.::-U ::~ ~ ~u':1ro~~ in ~yf!8~~~~ ~~
El Toro High's Chargers have t!~o1!~1b ! ~: g ~=~~·,":.·1:', ~ ~ ~: starters a year ago, giving the
moved to within a half game of Newt°"· Jb > 2 1 o s.eiev."" , , o 1 Oilers added experience.
M<C.n.., i>-• • 2 2 > Bui••v.,., 2 1 1 1 How do the two blonde bom·
lead in the tightly-knit South ~~~' ~ ~ ~ ~ -re, c : : ~: ben rrom Huntington Beach feel Coast League baseball race oev11." 2 o i o eoer~~~;'. P ' i i i about '"''-year's team over the following a 10-5 decision at Rlchen1-.. rt > o o o ,,_.-;.twift, P o o o o one of ~ar ago?
Corona del Mar High Wednes-=~:~11e~., : : : : ~!~i!. 21t ; ~:: .. I think this year's team is
day· Tot•11 » • • • ~~~~~·lb : : g: stronger, • Cady says. "I feel we
And University High <Irvine> To .. 11 2• 1., have more speed than Buena
moved into the title picture with SUrew ,...... and we have four players with
an 8-1 victory over visiting San Ml"'°" llteto .,, 000 M ~ ; starting experience.
"Debbie <Burrows> can jump
as well as anyone and Kathy and
Janene move well too. This
gives us good balance."
ANGELS •••
Continued From Page 84
other run on an error.
Lee Stanton's sacrifice Uy and
Jon Hale's ground out accounted
for Seattle's runs.
CAUf'OltNIA SEATTLE
•ltrll!N •rll ..
L•!ldrHu• 11 • I 1 0 J. Cnu u • I 1 0
Grk h 2b 2 2 1 t SUUOI\ < • 0 I 0
lA"-IOf'd 311 0 I t 0 lkKhte If 2 0 I 0 loslOClt <I 5 2 J 2 Sl .. laft dtl 2 0 0 I Rudi If l O o O R11. Jonn ct 3 I O 0
R Miiier rl 2 I 0 0 -yer lb 4 0 I 0
kylor dll l 2 0 0 W. St~tft )b 4 0 I 0
R. Je<lllOft lb 5 2 3 • Hele rl 4 0 I I 0..111 Jb 5 o J 1 Reynolds ss 2 o o o
Mulllntka u 4 o o 1 Breuft ph I o o o
Oownl119 < J 0 I 0 &Ml lb I 0 0 0
To1e11 • 11 12 10 Totets Jl 2 • 2 C.lllOrftl• ocn 100 '41-11
Sffllle 001 001 000-2 E -J Cr\IZ, BML 'OP-C.lltomle I, Stettte t.
lOB-C.llforftl• 10, 5NIU. t . 18-•le. w. Ste•n. -yer. Ro. J«kson 2, a.tock. S8-&.ylcw, LA,._
drHua. llostOCll. SF-S....ton.
'" H It Rlt ea IO ~''"°"""' l(nePO (W, 2·11 S 5 I I l 1
Griffin 0 I I I I O
Herlnll • o O o 2 2 HATTLe A_.I I"> l 0 0 0
T-IL,O.ll 2 3 J l I
Burile 2"> 1 2 • 2
R-I"> 3 S l 0
Rewley IY> 2 I I 1 2
S.ve-ertall (21. WP-GrHfln. PB-SI'-. T-l:O.. A-1,111. Clemente, placing the Trojans c..1e Mes. oao 101 ..... • 2 "Kathy ls playing well right
withinagameofthetop. .-----------------------------------------
El Toro jumped to a 4-0 lead in
the first inning with the help of
Jeff Huddleston'& bases-clearing
double and..added three more in
the third frame with Mike Inglehart's two-run single the
key blow.
Cd.M countered with a solo homer by Jim Sbollin and Steve
Leslie had a double and two
singl~s for the Sea Kings, but it wasn t enough to offset El Toro's
10-hit attack, which included
three safeties by Bobby Craig.
University's Joe Mutt tossed a
five-bitter, striking out 13, and
was aided by back·lo-back two-
run doubles by Steve DePauw
and John Reiss in the third in-
ning as the Trojans slopped San
Clemente.
••T-Cttl
•rllt11t
C!Mft9•1•, d 5 I I 0
Cte~ 2b 5 I 3 I
Bry..,I, If 3 2 O o
HU0'1ton, dll • 2 I J
Gurley, rt • o I O
CSlcmM .. rll~
~rc:lles,d JI I 0
Sllollln, lb 2 2 I I
Cll. J '1tn, rl • 2 2 O Alie!\, rt 0 0 0 0
• Ille
on
CM'S THAD TROPEA BEATS RANDY CUMMING TO BAG. Key, 311 J 2 2 0
lftOltNrt, U I I I t-
MelllOI\, 2tl 4 0 I 0
eoi.. dll 4 0 1 2
Leslle, IHI 4 0 l 2
SUNSIHNE.
Continued From Page 84
physical," Lawther says. "At
the same time, it takes more
s kill because there's less room
to work in.·•
It's also more affordable. An
adult season ticket for 12 home
games costs· $40. A youth ticket
is half that while a family plan,
two adults and one youth, nms
$70. Single tickets run Crom S3.75
to SS for adults and $1.75 to $2 ror
children.
All of which is fine for the
budget-conscious consumer but
how about the soccer afi·
cionado?
"We're a physical running
team," says Wise. "We play a
lot of one-two touch and are a
good passing team. We've got a
lot of speedsters so we like to get
the ball up field quick and
shoot."
The Sunshine, basically a
young team, bas four bonafide
stars and several others ln the
making. Striker Tony Douglas,
25, was third ln the ASL ln goals
scored last year with 15. Jose
"Poli" Garcia, a striker from
San Juan Capistrano, ranke4 ln
the top 10 last year and ls called
by Lawther one of the best U.S. players at age m.
The superstar, however, is
even younger. Andy Chapman,
who joins the Sunshine Friday.
bas played two years with the
first division Arsenal team In
England. At the age of 18, Wise
compares his potenUal to that of
the immortal Pele. Arsenal,
says Lawther, is "the elite of the
elite."
The Sunshine bas 10 plQers
back from last year'• team. Of
tbe top newcomers, one la ,.Jack
Rainwater, who captained
Gold"n West caUe1e to tt.e 1tate
• •
championship last fall. Like
Garcia, he studied soccer under
Lawther on the lower level.
Most of the players have been
together for a while and
Lawther says the team is near
mid-season form. Included in a
t<>·2 exhibition campaign was a
5·0 victory over the Santa
Barbara entry of the Western
League. a team the NASL's LA
Aztecs d~feated 5·2 in an
exhibition.
Wise feels there's no limit to
the Sunsblne's potential. "We've
set high goals-a divisional
championship and a league
cbampioosblp," be says. "Those
are our permanent goals."
lrwlft, C 2011
111\0er,p • O IO Hey", 1"'311 2 0 0 0
Smllh,p 0 0 0 0 Cf. J 'llft, 11 , 0 0 0 Sflef"meft, c I O 0 0 Totels JJ IO 10 1 WlltM.pfl I 0 0 0
Hell, >II 0 0 0 0
StHrns, p 0 0 0 0
Tolell JO 5 t .S
k«el!yl ......
El Toro
Coron• del Mer
r II e
.oJ 020 1-10 IO 2
001 010 >-S ••
SHO-elll
•rllt11t
(I) UlllVW'lfty
Wyche, <f·P J 0 2 O Gentlle, 2tl
C.rlOft, dll J 0 0 0 LM, 2b
Russlcll, n 2 1 o o Rein , 11
Ducllelne, rf J 0 o 0 WeterM>n, If
Lew, lb 2 0 I I Mull, p
Lewis, cf 1 o o o Tines, lb
Merrill. If 2 O O O Evens, cf
AllSUft, If I 0 0 0 MurHhllo, Clll
•rllt11t
2 2 I I
0000 • I 2 2
0000
• 0 I I
JI I 0
• 0 0 I
2 2 2 I
1000
I I 0 0
I 0 1 0
l 0 I 0
1 0 0 0
l I I I
Grey,< I 0 1 0 Sllew, II
LIU!, rt 2 0 0 0 Perller, rt
Squire, Jll 2 O O O Sc"4MI, rt
Mao!\, 31> 1 0 O O l.81\0mede, c
Weldl, 2b J 0 I 0 Hllllles, c
Moore, p 0 0 0 0 OeP-. Jb
Ounlllrll, cf.lb O O O O Tot•I•
Totell ~i. ........ 2' 110 1
S...Cl--
Utllverslly
r II e aeo 100 0-1 s ,
204 • •4 to o
Newport Breezes
Tan Unbeaten in Volleyball
·Newport Harbor capped the
first ball of Sunset Lea,aue
volleyball play. wiU a
metbodical J.H, 15-7, 15-7 Vic-
tory over bolt Marina (ffUnt-
in1ton Beacb) WednesdaJ Di&bt.
The Sailors received lood
overall play from Gree SuWvan
and Ted Cox ln the front rott in
running their league record to
5·0. Elsewhere in tbe Suuet
Lea1ue, HunUn1too Beach
maiotalned teCOnd place b:r de·
reat101 vlaitlnl Edison <lf'-Wll·
ln1ton Beach) ill lt.ratabt 11raes
while Fountain ValleJ needed
four 1amea to down vlaltlnc
Watm.J.mter.
Hltter-blocter Dave Greenleaf
sparkled lor Fountain Va.Ue1'•
Barons. as did Tom Grecory -
In South Coast League action.,
Dan Cbarnitaki paced MlssiODi
Viejo to a three-game ·verdictt
over boat Costa Mesa. In a non·
league bout, Capistrano Valley
defeated visiting Mater Dei
(Santa Ana> in four games
behind crisp passing and good
team play. ....,.,,....,.,..,
Cllplll,_ Vellt"¥ ~tel' Del IS•S, IH. .. u. 1$.tl. Mtui.. Vftft .. , c.lil Mete t•M. ~11. IJ.IJ. flounteltl Ve41tr eef. W..lr'lllnttff 1$.U. IH.
MS, IHI Hlllltlllflt119Mtlldlf.1£dlt111tM,1W, IJ.12, Ntlei*1 Hef1111r ... lll'efiN 1H. IJ.1, IJ.7, .... YeftffY ~trMe"911t;•. --Oef ,,,.., ,., •• Ml"*' V1et1M;0....-.. tW, tM ,._..... V.teor def. W..111'~ 1N. to-IS.
1J.4. " ............... .._,,..,IH
N..._.nw..reit.Mw1M1J.1, 1w. ~ UCL.A dllf. UC: IMM IW, IJ-4, tM. O.MltftW.91f.OM!ldelelM, IH, IJ.I
STARTIMG 7:30 P .M.
One free youth ticket
(under16)
with each adult ticket
purehased for California Sunshine professional soccer!
Kids get in free (with accompanying adults) to see the California
Sunshine kick off their American Soccer League season when coupon is
presented at gate. So be there Saturday, April 22 when the Sunshine
goes for the goals at beautiful Orange Coast College Stadium. It's Pepsi
Youth Night! .
Reserved or general admission tickets available through :ncketron or Orange Coast
College, Sunshine General Offices, 1500 Adams, Costa Mesa. 542-5646
•Freel Flrst 1,000 kids get California Sunshine bumper stickers!
•See the exciting Pepsi Skateboard Team at the California Sunshine
game, Saturday, April 29, Orange Coast College Stadium.
c
April 22, 1978, at Orange Coast College Stadium
This coupon good for one free junior ticket
(under 16) with purchase of one adult ticket.
Good only April 22. 1978. No Pepsi
I
'
•
TRACK/BASEBALL/BASKETBALL
NeWPort .Runs Past FV Spikers
......, ........... ..,..,,~
HITTING TH! STRETCH -Newport Harbor high's Frank Venclik
and Brian Appell of Fountain Valley match strides making· the
final tum in the 880. VenclJk won and teammate Charles Steak
<hidden behind Appell> finished second.
Bear No Ohstaele
Mansolino'• Biggeat Foe -Sl,ump
By ERNIE CAS'l'IUA> Of tlll .,..,, ..... ...,,
Doug Mansollno, who once had a close en·
counter with a live bear, figures his toughest ex-
perience came in a recent bout with a baseball
player's to~hest foe-a hitting slwnp.
Though 1t ia bard to realize by glancin1 at the
lofty .339 average be bas compiled for Golden West
College'• Rustlers, Mansollno bad one stretch re·
cently where he couldn't seem to b\&1 a bit.
"It was getting to me," the 20-year-old
sophomore admits. "I wasn't striking out and I
was biWng the ball on the button but right at peo-
ple. Sometimes, I'd juat alt and stare at my locker
for a while."
U there .;.,. any doubta u to whJcb track and
fleld team WU the beat ln the SUDlet Leque,
Newport Harbor Hip '1 1prtnt ace Cbrl• Corum
put tbtm to rat early tn Thunclay'1 aurort11n11Y
lop1lded 81·55 vlctor)' over vi1ltln1 rountaln
Valle)'.
It WU tbe 100.)'ard dub md Cotwn, •tartJ.na
110wlY, wu flanked by a pair ot Barona at the ball
way ~t. Almolt without effort, be accelerated
and tiad enoulb of a cuahlon at tht end to 11ance
oP at tbe 1tana.\ nub a 1mile and ral•e bJa left ln·
du llnpr, 1ymoolllin1 the Salk>n' status u No.
1.
Thouah few racet went u expected, lt wu a day th• SAllon could afford to be conlldent. When
Charla Steak anuck by Fountalo Valley'• Brian1
ApP.11 for a aec:ond place ln the • behind team·
mate Frank VencUk, for all practical purpoen tbt
Mesans,
laguna
Deadlock
Costa Mesa seems to
be making a habit out of tied track and field dual meets.
The Muatanis. who had three such
deadlocks last year, had
to win the mile relay to
aalvaie a 88-68 standoft
wltb vlaltlng Laauna Beach in a Wednesday
South Coast League
meet.
What helped the
Muatanga the most was
a aweep ln the mile, led
by John Gerhardt's
4: 30.1 rirat place effort. .,....,
&.as.~ C .. I Cttel C6el CM lOC>-l. NMnClll IL8) 10.J; J. M.tr·
pie ILBI lo.I; J. o.tflwY IL.al lo.t.
Ut-l. ~ ILt l ta.O; J.
SlllrtltfOr<I CCMI 2"; a. Penis!\ ILlllU.a.
440o-1, SIW<k.....,. ICM> ft.A; 2.
AYlf'I ICMI SU; 3. P•mlft IL81
SS.6. --1. v-. ICMI l:OU; t. Hit·
rwl ICM) 2:D.1; J. 8Mker CL81
2.10.4.
Mii-i. OerNHI ICMI 4:».1: J. S..•111» ICMI 4:40.61 J. •v-ICMI
•:•1.4. 2·mit ... ·1. Young ICMI t :4l.3; J.
Demetri-(Lil t:•.s, J. I.ere
ICMI 10:Sl.I.
UOHH-1. MolWt ICMI IS.O; 2. Miii• ILlll 19.4; l. HllQlllS ICMI "·'· l30LH-t. M.tfllfe ILll 41.0; 2.
Ayen ICM> 41.J; l. Motto ICMI •U .
4411 ,.1..,-1. W.-8Ncll 4S.t .
Miit ,.ley-1.0.lelMMJ:J1.2. HJ-1. H..,_ CCMl M ; 2. Petway
IL81 M ; a. nior-ILlll Joi.
LJ-1. M.trple ILll lt·•Y»; 2.
HllOMS ICM) •~; ). Hencfl IL8l
IMI ..... TJ-1. H110llH (CMl 41·J; 2.
TllOrwn ICMl ~; l. ... tway ILBl JM.
PV-1. M<Gnlck !LB) 12.0; 2.
lrockmen ILi) tO.o; J St.fllmen ICMIW .
meet wu over after Juat three eventl.
It wu a race Fountain Valley had to win.
Tb• other feature controntatlon, between Fountaln Valley's T~y Blevlnl and . Newport!•
Wayne Kuparek ln the 330 krW blll'dl~1 wa1 u
clo1e u the final acore and about u artlluc.
Xuparek. on the outside, blt the lourth bunlle,
slipped and appeared to awtu out of h1I Jane bead·
ln1 lowardl the atretcb. Blevlna, wbo hit the tblrd
hurdle and went over the fourth barrier off the wron1 foot, 1Printed away for a ~.a clocldnt that
equalled the mark be and Kasparek Ht at the
ume track Aprtl 1.
Otherwtae, lt wu ' cue ot Newport Harbor
domlnattna t~e 1prlnt1 and relays, Fountain
Valley eonttomna the hurdles and dlatancea and
the Sallora' UIM!qualltd depth provtdlq the d.11·
ference.
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OeRllff IHI 17-11"': TJ-1. 8r9Wlltf' (,I ... "; f'V-t. Tiloft'll IN) IHI;
SP-I, Shll• IFI .._.; OT-I Gollet
IHI 11'-J Pt•:= .............. *' lf'la.Vlt..., 100-1. JlmlMI (NI 10.•: 2.
SelltllWllW '"'; J. RlcNfW 221-1. Jiminez IM> JI.•. 2.
RIClllNI IP'I; l. ~
440-l. A4ll'ls IMI S-.S; I .. ,0 IHI;>. R-l"l. H0-1. AdUftl INI t .06 1; 2.
T•'flor 110; a. T..,... "'" Mii-i. Mi.ICIW "'' l :St. •; J. Tllnlet IM I; l. McCM1lw "'I. l·mlle-1. 1Wfllf' IN) ••:22.a; 2.
Strelow !l'l;J. Wl'Y IHl.
440 rel•~" v111., ao. Mlle rtllY -NtWHrt Herbor l :•U.
lJOtlH-t. ·-"'I 16.J; 2. It.., (HI; a. HlrMlre IHI.
UOLH-1. l(.ey IHI 41.2; 2. llr-IF I ; J. Cites CHI
HJ-t I.-, IMI M • f. 11.dlDll
CMI; I. MlllW lfll
LJ· t. Seutllwn lf'I l .. ll; I. ~ INI; a. K.ey IMI.
TJ-1. 0.-. lf'l •21 I.bf IHI; l .le*•lf'I. f'V-t. lodeftllMfer CNI '1 .. 1 J,
Guy lf'll a. .... 110. S~-b...Mfffta (Ml fM¥)1 I INn Cf'>;J..oacwCN).
OT-t. Mfna (Ml U>I; J • ...._ IN I; I . Gust (Ml. •
JC, Prep
Baseball
Standings
IOUTM8Mt~CIOllNU~
W L T el
LAHIHW U I t
IUo H°'* t0 6 I I\';
C'fll"M ...__ 10 t O I...,
Ooldefl '"'"-• ' • •Yt
Though the law of uences nnally caught up
with him, Manaolloo credlta teammate Tom Hyatt
wilb belllina blm through the mental a1ony of the
slump.
"The Bull kept saying 'Hey Muzzy, just bang
in there."', Mansolino recalls, usine their
nicknames. "If it wasn't !or him, I don't know
where I'd be He helped me juat by sUcktDI with
me."
S~-1. Miiier ILIU 41·6\\; 2.
M.tlt\I"°" ICMI 45-0Vt; J. Sc.erlell CCMl 44-7. -____ FV_'s_m_o_v_e_LE_Vl_N_S_EA_SE_S_T_O_H_U_R_D_LE_S_Vl_CT_O_R_Y_. ____ e."':;cc ; .~ : ::z
LA ._.llMlll 1 1• t 12
DOUG MANSOLINO
DT-1. Blnlay ILB) 14(o.•; 2. 0-11
IL81 142·9~; J. Scerlell ICM>
"1·1"'· ,,....~ Cle ...... _.,......_ ...........
The way he has been hitting recently, the only
ones seeking help now are oppoe!nl pitchers. Jn
one stretch. Mansolino had 21 hits In 29 al-bats, a
sizzling . 724 stretch that wiped out his slow ( 12 of :m atart. The turnaround be&an at the Hancock
tournament, where he waa named MVP after go-
ing 10-for-12 ln three eamea.
Checking Area
Banquet Trail
COITA MDA MIOM "'"""'......-... C•Pt•ln: Malt Wlllt.-e; Mo1t
v11111lll1: .. b Ollen; Mo1t 11'1\·
pro..,.<1: Jofln e-st: Moll lllN!lra·
Uon•I: TOd Pld<ett.
U.-. lllldl l»I l•I Cle .. Miu
100-1. ZHI ICM) lo.7; J. Moffett
(Lil I. CMIMy ICM).
ut-1. Z... ICM)-,._.; t. Fttslwr
ICMI J. RICI ICM>.
440-1. ~ ICM) SJ.A; 2.
CanllHl'f IL81 l. Fldlw ICMI.
--1. Meranlro ICMI l :tU; 2. T-r IL.t i a. MMllll ICMI.
Ml9-I. ~0-CCMI 4:46.S; 2. SMw I Lill.~ ICMI.
2·mli.-t, SMw ILll lt:IU; 2. Not cotncldentally, the tournament also
signalled the Rustlers' revival. When be hil safely
j o nine straight games, Golden Weat won elabt of
them to overcome a 9-7 season start.
............... SW"'""'nw (.eptelft: Jeff MacOonelo; Most v1l1111lll1: Kell!\ 'l'....-0; Mott lm-
-ed: "'*"" ••: Miit I....,,. , .... 1: TllllY Mrttlt.
LeCrosse ICMI J. Chell .. ICMI. 120HH-I. McLIOd ICMI 19.A; 2.
Elltk91' ICM) J. K-• ICMI. ~H-,l,,..&ll(Mr ICMI 47.2; 2.
ICWt• lcMl l. *LMll ICMI. 440 reley-1. o.111MIM0 .S. Included lo the streak was the fint Southern
California Conference defeat dealt to LA Harbor, a
l·O game in which Mansollno not only hit a
dramatic home run in the last Lnnlng but also
started the acbool'a fint-evet triple play ln the
first frame.
•DtlOMHIOM .,,.,....-i ...
Molt Ov11lendlng: Ktvln Mkk;
C.Pl•ln: Tim Speett>; Mosl Vel"9ble:
Sllewn MCCl-y; Most lll'ljWOW<I:
St-Kllll!. ....,.,, .. ..., .
Most V•li.eble: J.n ltuln; c:.,..
i.1n: lr~i..i-.
Miii .. 1..,-1. CllaUI MtM 1: ... 4. HJ-I. Tem111e ICM> S·2; 2. Holtllnd CL.II I. Md . .IOd ICM>.
LJ-t. "'Hllff ICMI 1'·11; 2. H.,,,IO• ICMI 1 Rice ICM).
T J-1. OlllM'f ICM> J7·S; 2.
Hem..S. ICMI l. RICit CCMI. l"V-t. ~ (Lii M ; 2. no
MCllll<I or tlllnL A man who excela ln the clutch, Mansollno has
delivered four aame·wlnnlnl blta ln addlUon to l"r.U-5-
Most V th»ble: Keltll UYff.IWl 1 c.i>t•ln: tlm~.
SP-1. M~ <Lil 04\j,; J. ~. (Lii a...,_ CCMI.
Ot-t. J~ <Ltl 11~7; 2. See MANSOUNO, Pap 87 Temple ICMI .1 Hlstle ICMJ.
AUTO
LEASING
THE WAY
IT
AUTO BEi
1978 ......... ,
COU5AR
LIASIMI
AS LOW AS
5 12946
Mo. + Tax & Uc.
cap coet S8550. Tout of mo pymts S-4880.58
Ret1dual S3863. 38 moa
OAO
S..ftll .. .. ., .... ,..,.
rr~~
Baseball Standings
AMEalCAN LEAGUE
Eu&Dlrialoa
Detroit
Boa ton
Milwaukee
New York
Cleveland
Baltimore
Toronto
W L Pd. GB
7 2 .778
7 3 .700 ~
6 5 .545 2
5 6 .455 3
3 5 .375 3~
4 7 .364 4
3 8 .278 5
W.&Dlflaloa Kansai City 8 l .889
Oakland 8 3 . 727 1
Aacel1 s ' .661 t 'ril Chicago 4 5 ."4 4
Mlnnetota 6 9 .400 5
Seattle 5 11 .313 6~
Texas 2 7 .222 6 ..............
c.llfwnl• U, SMllll I T.,...to 4. New Ycn J
O.klllld .. ~ s (11 lftlllft9ll
Detroll el o...land,""' Mllwev1119e It .. ""-r.in
Olll'f S-ldlldUltd T..,..,.,_.
Detroit It~ ppd., r.in. MllweuUI (Auaultlrw Ml et llo&lan <LM M l Mtw Yori! "'l.,.rta W I •I TOf'tnlO CU...
defWMll •11 °"'' --lldlllllltll
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EutDlvlaloa
W L Pct. GB
PblladeJpbla 5 3 .625
New York 8 5 .615
Chicago 6 5 .545 'h
Montreal 5 5 .500 1
St. Lou.ls 5 7 .417 2
Pittsburgh 3 7 .300 3
WestDlvbloa
Cincinnati 9 4 .692
Dodgers 7 4 .838 1
San Francisco 6 5 .545 2
Houston 6 6 .500 2~
Atlanta 3 7 .300 4""
San Dlego 2 7 .222 5 ........... ~
Loi Anotl• 5, Onclnn•ll •
Hew Yor11 J, It. Lwll 0
Mofttrlll I, C"4tl00•
All111t1 Z/Mn ""lndtCO 0
Hou1tllfll,= Olltye-T.,-. .......
HOUllM l'--'91110 1-11 et Loe A"" ... lltw
1-41," SI. LOUii (Dlnrly 1.01 •t ~ Ill.,.._ •O Motlt~l It C>llu90. POIS., r•n
Atllllll (HIMtntWllllllftO..., l.JeMll °"'" oemttec:Mdu ...
LIASIM& •••
ALL MAKES
ALL MODELS
NIW
600 W. COAST HWY.• MIWPOIT HACH• 646-02'2
OR
useo
In Cage Showdown W f I 1ec.w LA He,,_ t. s.ic. Molllce t Rll Hllldot, LA......_. S
Cy-7,U.C:C•
GWC Women Tumble
T....,.19-
LA HlnlorM ~ LACC et ao., W...
LA Sout,_.11 .... Molllc•
IOUTll CDAIT LaMUI
Golden West and Cypress colleges
are beaded for a playoff showdown at
season's end after the Cypress
Chargers toppled GWC's Rustlers,
66-59, in a Southern California Con·
ference women's basketball game
Wednesday afternoon on the winner's court.
If both teams win their remaining
games, a playoff on a neutral court
will determine an entrant from the
circuit in the state tournament at
SaddJeback College in May.
In Wednesday's showdoWll, the
score was tied at halftime with Cypress ta.king advantage of GWC
foul trouble early in the second half
to move in front.
With ts minutes remainlna, it was
34·32 in favor of Cypress. With Sbotsy Carr bitting eight points ln a 12·5
scoring apree for the Chargers, the
decision waa put away.
Golden West was caJJed for 31
personal fouls to 17 for the host team
with four GWC players leaving the
game vta the foul route.
On the bright side for Golden West, Pam Banks had a season high 16
points to Ue Debbie Bors for scoring
honors for lbe Rustlers. Banks also
had 12 rebounds and hit alx of 10
from the noor.
"SklPP«" Al•n Hele ln'llt" YOfl To Tiie
But ~e duo ot Carr and Janice
Campbell scored 22 polnta between
them in the second ball and had 31 for the aame.
The loas leaves Golden West tied
with Cypress for the circuit lead at
5·1.
~IMl<ltl ..... Well 0.-..w.M _..,..,.. ...._ '· •"'*-t. ..... S, Sort It, Mirta 6, 0-., I.~ I.
H1Hllme:»a •MC t6'1 Cltl Or .... CNlt ~--CMll -s.m.-6, Umllktw I, c.n.tle tO, ..,..., s.0.........,.11 • .---............ ,.
...11ume10r1119tc..tlU.V.
Surfers Sparkle
Jennifer Van Swae of San Juan
Capistrano finished second fn the
senior women's competition (2S-3S)
and fifth overall in the transplanted
women's international surfing as·
sociation championships held at lbe
Oceanside jetty recently.
The meet, origlnaJJy slated for
Huntington Beach, bad to be moved
when rains chanaed conditions or lbe
surf and beach.
Vickie Donatelli of Costa Mesa
raniabed second In the Junior women's
division C19 and under) while
Shirlene Diamond of Dana Polnt was
fourth in the senior women category.
W L T 01
OllU Mell 6 I 0 -
Ml•IOll Vltje 6 I 0 -
l!I Toto S I t ....
Dene Hllll S 4 0 1
Uftl\'lflll'f ' • 0 ' eor-... Mw 4 S 0 I
Sift ClefMftM J s ' l llt l...-leedl 1. 0 s w f ,.,. .....
C:0.1 IMNI. Mlallll VltlO t Uni_.,.., ..... OMllll'9 t
etT-10.0W-... MwS ....,.. . ._
COit• Miu et l!I Taro
SM ~-Ml .... Viele
DIM Hlltut Unlwnll'f
.......... tledlllC.-•AUI'
A ... WI &.8A0418
Wvl•
Ml .... 0.1
St. Pe111
11"'°11 ......... ' lllllOP Amel
PIWX
W L T ea
10 I 0 -• a 1 a
' • 0 ..... 4 S I .....
I 1 I 7Yt
I I t I W' ,, ... ._..
Meter Del s. llltlloP AINt J 5-nHt I, BllllOP Moftloon-Y 2 ...... ,. . ._
St.~•11411..,,... Meter Oelltll.._AINt .,.,... Mio-=--It f'fut x
awtR•L9AOU• W L oa
Loer1 • I -Lo6 Al•ml• 7 2
Ketelll • l t K---. s S 2'-> (yllftU 2 I S ....
$edcll-C'll 1 •• ... ,..,.,.,.
Ketel .. S,~O ,....,....,_
K•l91i. .C lM "'-lta
KenM<ly .. ~ 5edclltelell vs. a.-1 .C Me!'llori.I ~""
FREE TRAILER
FRIE 8TAllUJDRS
FREE FIRE l!XTIN0Ut8HER
With the purd1at9 of • 1978
Oynafoll at $2450.00
NO DOWN PAYMENT
60 Month Fln•nclng (0.A.C.)
OYf'lfoll 0.IMntbl~ fNte t1D.DO ,_... TtwMt """"-l
131-4HO
OtlW OM T1wtl _, .. "71
1
GtRLS' SPORTS TENNIS/ HARNESS RACING
Mlinarehe Top MARATHO~ ••.
Cliltl • ~m Pa1e 84
after the marau.on. "I'm '*1Wl)'1 &aYIDI tbat I feel great tbe
afta' and 1'1'0 out a.ad. run qaln. Bul a\y feet, Jep and tbJ1bl ...au, bn«beda me aow." 1
llatw o.i <SMta Ana> RJab•1
Ilona.,_ .. ID MCODd plaH ln
n., ar;.t llvinl up nuudna. however, They're Just gtvin up
the a-... ...,..t.bon.
lbt Aapl•~baltball
rae. todQ " • 1-1 cs. cbdon ovtl' the 81abop
••we do beUer clotet t.o bome." Sul says. ••tbe preaaure &he
tq ooe Me1D1 &o in&k• OW' race fall ap~. And ifs too ct'owd . " P• aa,ys lt wu IO crowded tbey •d lo park their car a e
and a bait away and Joi to the tile, aP"iTinl Jal lb Ume I tbe
atart of tbe a.mile race. Amat Ct.a Puente> HlCb La.Deen
Wtdnada1.
Tb• Moaarcb4 Jumped on
Amal pltdalnc (Of' lwo runa in
lb• nnt amm, wtt.h an rbl Unal• by Vlc Martin and Bobby
lleacbam'• fielder'• cbolee.
They were IO far back ln the pack Un esUmated 5.000
lb.at th11 dfdn't rHcb th• 1tarUna lln• ~ a full minute race bad tiecun.
Elbows were f\yl.nl and tbe IAI S.acb COQJ>Je
evu y• tnto a JoQlDt atdd• until three utea bad ela
Later Joe twnal'da tripled •no •cored on a 1tn11i by
Dave Oonnl•.
" 've never 100• out u bard," a s Sue, a veter maratboDI over \be put two years. "l w eo keyed up a
much PNllW't that I never relax.eel and oyed myself."
Pete emphullet, "We're not comp . It'• a fair
1om•t.bln8 d \bat 1be, and M're happy our time, ev
Our 1011 WU to to under 2!ri0:1). Tbe Monercbl cuoed lt in the
fifth lnnlnt when Jae Lwnant.a
laid down a 1queue bunt. ICOI'·
tni MartlD and Meac-m, who
were raclna ln from aecond and
thlrd bue.
Ores Brown, a Junior, picked
up the wtn for Mawr Del, apac·
lna out 10 hits.
"But for ua, the Boeton lrlant.boll .ll
Uonal, too much pressure and too exs>e91
Petenen 1811 the spectators t
rt1ht aw wttb the entran~. "PeoPle llned tbe coune eeven d the whole
packed solid," be says. "You bad a s1 Oot wide cor or to run
throulb and every heavywelsbt mara runner you ff..o think of wu ttiere." Oeorae Joba1 led Mater Det'a
nine-hit attack with three hltl in \bree appearances at the pJaw.
Wben \be race was over, rwmen c ap~ in a l~e parkin1
lot a •et aside to accommodate the "vie .
''It looked Uke a dlauwr area," P says. "lt .JI. very cold,
about 40 degreee, and all theae people re wrap~Jn blanket.a, ........ .., •rll,.. Oot-,11
1181 Llll'lt ... dlt ltto 9"-wll,,
, 0 0 • OINal ... rf t I I I Ale41t, .. J I I I Tot.II ._...., .....
IOOO
2 t t 2 •••• J02t
ao o • ,.,.,
In view or their Boston experlenee, ne would Pete ud tremblfni and abivertng." · i~
Sue Petersen are enUUed to a long vaca n from r .
r II e 012 000 «>--.a 10 I
lOO 120 •-S ••
Pete responds by ctancing over at wife ~ · with a atralght fac~1 "What do you think, bone Mayben month?"
She repues, also serious, "Yes, I pose ao. e can't let 'a
month ao by witbout runnin1 a maratho "
College,
Prep Net
Results
......... 191 (t) u.cc ...... k . LYllOCt 101 _, ,_,_ "5, 14,
Parllam def $11t¥111 H . M ; MMll
CG) dlf ~t4. 7 .. ; Vldlt» (0)
dtf GUM W. M ; 0. L.,...U IGI dlf
1t0Ju •·•. 6-t; Ul•l•r CO> def
Oel'W"• H. ..0. ~
11.. LYflOtt·MMtl COi dirt,,,,_....,.. Melhewa 4 .. , M , .. J; P•rtlem•O.
Lynoll COi def IM9111·Dl#ift W , 1.5;
Vldltto-UISIW (GI def lto.IM-a.llty w ....
Celle ... (M\'i) '""-' *' Vlett " ..... D WWMr (Cl 101t 10 a.llllNI ....
at Rtlk-M , 1 .. 1 lo LAe by de-f.ult, def &..-M ; Lelfly CC) kKI H . _, .. J. W , W ; Nellloftl.., !Cl lost
H . 2 ... -W. .. I; Ruall CC) lost
.... S-1, "'°" 1-4. .... o.Mls U11•J, .. ,.,., CCI def Lerw11,
OllllM M. M ; Oflf W.IU<'•HeftMUY
M. M ; O',_........,. (Cl •t H ,
4"6; .... ltM.M. ...... ,,enlty
....... ,,...(JS) ... , ......... ....... ~hllO (Ml def w.I .. M , dlof IUC~ .. t, dllf "9IMt W. def MelMl'lflelm.r .. t; .._ (Ml -
"'·"'· ....... ; Eflll,tlld (Ml ltltCM, -M, M , 6-0; Mllell« (M) IHI S-7,
Area Girls'
Athletics
G9•11..Cle•
C11m=:?uu1 .... ,, • .,.ytejot
Va1111-1. P911lcclotU CCI 7.t; 2
Mellke CC> U ; J. ,._,_CCI 6,7. 9e,_t ,.,,_ le.I 1A, 2. Molllu
ltl 1.J; a. Bll'dllell IMh.t.
IHm-1. M911lai cc;> 1.t; 2. s.M
IMI 1.1; a. P9tllcc1o1tl t1 u .
,.oor-1. lltdHll (Ml 7.S; 2.
Molllee ICl7 J;a.Oenll«Mn IMl6.8. All·t~I, Mltllea CC) 2'.J; L
llrdNll !Ml 21.4; a. Pwlllcclottl CO .....
.MllerVel"llltJ C.SUMIM_...,..._
Vanity SH C:..-1117.J) (t-.,) •. IT-
V•ull-1. l'llllty IS) U ; 2. Wtltll
I El U ; J. Doneto CEI 7.1 .
Ben-I. Well.II IEI 1.J; 2. 0-to IEI U ; a. Flnley ISi 6.2.
IHm -t. Wallll ,., 7.4; 2.
"r"9rkll CEI 7.J; a. Dofteto ,., •.a.
l'loor-1 Wllli.M IS> U; 2. ltlel
Welllt Cl>, l'lllley CSI Lt .
All·rovn6-t. Waltfl (I) JO.t; 2 •
Do11ato lEl 21.t • ..... " ... 1--.1Mt.fl (UtM ~
Orts
endar
MAROAR!'T BRAINARD
Brainard
Captures
Golf Title
Margaret Brainard
became the women's
golf champion . at Mesa
Verde Country Club re-
cently in an ,,18-bole
playoff victory over
Dare Wells after the duo
had finished the regula-
tion four rounds at 350.
Bralnard becomes the
club champion for the
first time while Wells
captured the cham -
pionship flight low gross
crown for her efforts
after losipg lo the
playoffs.
IMIAVHOllCC Wome11'1 Cl11b Chemplon1lllp:
Merttr•I 8reitw1rd O.IMlff Dare W.lh Ill ell ...... pleJOff for Ille
<MnlP'-"'P-Cllt1n,1tnM1p Fll9111 : Gf'oss I,
Oe,. Wellt; 2. MMy RetMllll. Net-1.
Cele 8.o.ft; 2. Pet lloMett. l'lnt l'llQlll: Gro.._1. Netall•
King; 2. Elft'f Bin.it. Het-t. BoO-
llle Wts<o; L Te,.,., CMnlllo. •
Secefld l'lltH: Ckeu-1. Vero.
Slllrl•YI 2. KeJ l'ttl9'1. Net-I.
Maf'9t Wlllltml • 2. Ml<N UefNll-Tll I rd Plloti\: oro11-1 . .June
MCGonMll; 2. Me91leSmllll. N•l-1.
Mat TNlmsoft; t. Mii OeJde,
l'eurlll Fl'9Ml Grot6-I. Dottle
"-•: 2. a.tty Gate. Ntt-t. Sl>-OuM; 2 ..... Pike. • Fifth FllOlll: Grou-1. Dolli•
Morris; 2 • .Jvdy OllQuett•. Net-1.
Rosie TeMudll; 2. Heltll o--t.
UOUNA,IACH Beller Side T_,,_...,,: 1. Val
Morton, :12; 2. Jun AbaJlen, :MV..
Better a.II of Th-; 1. LAlll'I llltlldell, Lii ~. Blllle haclloul.
49; 2. Marti• OevtlOll, Helen Orttna·
ell111. Harriett Mec4ulaten. JO; J. M¥V kr_,_, RIO Ul"'°"le, ,._
Merritt. sa.
. . ..
Thurtday.Apnl20, 1978
Los Alamitos
Race Results
HCOMD ltM:S -°"'ml ... Pace. c.Mil*\. QI ...... $ ........ .. llllder. Pw• sa.ooo HellOer ltMltane
CVellillldfll\:lllaml 11.IO 1.IO 6.00
11al ... •oo
IM IA .....
,. i.• 4.00
HtlC• .. c:tlt• .............. ,.1.-.. ICl"f 1(1"' llolccar-1 11.40 s.• .................
Anoy'1 Mtrlno mi•> Ttme-2.0a15 ...
Also rated -ON lw BM. N~t FIOwer, Sen,.,,.,,..., KAI--.., ~
W• Reller NO ICtMCllel
THl9'D RACI -Ont mt ... Peet.
Cl•lml"o ""'4k•1» PwM sz.100 . Romrl J w
(MtrOl>nl Wllltloll Owll
CWlllltmJI
tllertlell N (Utflllllll)
Time -Lm/S
•.. 10 4.00 J 00
A Ito raced -The l'llnll. TroMOfl,
ReJ•I Vecelloll, ~II
No KtMCllH
flOU9'T" ltACE -Ont Miit. Pace. ~lll°"'. Fllllfl & metes. S yMr
olds & 111111et. P\lrse t.2.200 Armbro Tosca
10.YIKSI Ce<•ll•··~ IMertfM)
Sun StteU IMltllell)
Tlme-Ut4/S
l.40 UO IM
Ull 2.60 •. oo
Also re<lld -E O Patch. Morning
Edition, Sonest.a. Pr.,rle L..,. Netlvt Time T•blt, First Oullno
No I< r etclln U eu~ ,..,.,.,..,. T-.. & t • CKetta•1~"*" ...
Pl l'TH ltACli -Ont mlle. Pace. Condit-(CD-4). PwW ... .000
K"pHonttt 'it
rwrmanu> YO ue uo OnlJ LeHr IWtteeltrl 4.» JA
$41Klel Event IUflhUlllU 4.IO
Tlrnt -2.01!/S
Also r..O -Br.re Song. T111i. 810Uom, Adjuc.rt .._...,, Motl'k 11
Time, lt ...... 111~r No acrttc:llH -...... SIXTH RACll -Ont mite. Peca.
Clt lmlno Nndlcap. ~rse Sl.G
8llbbllng Vlaw
IGoudreeul 4.00 1.00
TorontoN IGNndYI uo 1.llO
Sier Qw1t IMu ~l 4.00 -Time -2.1121/$
Al•• rKed -kfWVll Or.,tan; Mer, ear Rllonda, Tt11 Star. Wei
Mollenl, Se!ldJ Plcll
Ho l<tetcllH u •ucte ......... vi.w a ..
T-l•N,hM--
SeY•NT" 9'Ac• -One mlle, Pee•. Clelmlno l\encllup. P11rH
$4,IOO
T,_8'9W
IWilllamJI Senoe8ucyr1a
10.IOrntrl Miiier Fallacy (AIJbllll
Time -2.0IJJS
a.10 ,.., uo
Also reced -s.m.. Cell. 9orole.
Herl•m Oler!•, E.v.a P•t. Qwe11 Sire ... 0.-0rpNrl 8e11Y
No tcretc:llH
TM.::::!* ci!:C':.~ Vlt.. •tONT" UCll -ON Mlle. Pace.
C-lry Cl..e Wiii ,_... It& -I ~·~~~~ ,..,,....,_ me1nllef-911"ttowrllef'Mftt May 4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
wtlfl .,.,udPl"b '°'"'"" ,.,_ -, .. away ea Ptlm o.-t end l,_ Sen
Fer11t11do Vtlley. eccordln1 It
u..1m1 .. lluff L.ocb •
Goll "''" ... undlM' ... , wttll •
lllOt9U11 .wt .. ' -motlllft9,
OM. Y PtLOT a7
PlJBUC NorlCE
PUBUC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE
2 ... -w.•t. ~
Ro1lbl11t•Ro .. 11 .. 11m (Ml dell
Tolftll•·M•lllOftltn •·Z, , .. : d•f
Ag11na ... t t-11 .. 1, .. J ; Oel .. r
Tr11m-ll (Ml_ .. S. M ; .. 1, M.
Ve11ll-t. Wetnn (Nl 7.1; J. 111•1
Mwray I El encla..i""'-' I 117.S.
.. rt-1. GonNll IN> U ; 2. Ge<\•
"1!111111 (El 7.1; a. ~y C N> 1.1. IHm-t. (tit ) l'lore11llno I HI.
GerlillldlE),illld~CEl1.2.
1'1-e•tclle-1. TIIDmpNoi IE) 7.t; 2. ~J(Hl 1.e:a.c11e1 P•'9e CHI enclMumlJ(I ) 7.7.
A.lanUtos Entries
Yenlty vntt ,,_. cm cm ht9d9
~ Sii~ CEI dlf. Addulle M , cMf.
J-1 .. I, dlf. H\1111« ..0, dlf. Ide
.. I; Arr .... (E) IOSt U , -..0.
6-0 ... 2; OWsier Cl!) IOSI 4-t, -.. I,
.. 2 ... 1. Pl--.tle (El _ .. 7. -
.. 2.ta.tM.M. .......
Dlflor•·8•1•u CE> lost to WOOdw«l~Orant H . 2 ... lost to
OedH·MettMwt 4-7, 2 .. ; '•Ur·
StetlMntM IE> IOlt ........ t ... ..._
.--VW)lty
••'-'-Cltl It) WY ll'8'tl .....
Kllll 191 ci.t. 8lltlllel-........
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.. 3; eennoMWt CEI s11111 7·S, t ..
..... t
""""' u~ WVt> ClfVo> s..a.... ..... Miiier CU> def DowneJ 1 ... def
Morris 7·6, lost lo B••• 4·•· def
Mlk.llell .. I; MeYer CUI lost t ... 2 .. ,
24 , -+o; °'"°"'CUI Iott 1 .. , H ,
o-4. W'Ofl .. 2; OtJ CUI IOSI 2 ... M.
wonM, .. I
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Oevl•H11n1er 4·•. J·l ; •Pill wllll
Peler1on-Sl•Y•n• 1·J, 4·•;
PKNr·HlcMI IUI IO&t 1 .. , t .. ; S-1,
.. 7
A ll·f'ouno-1. NMfr., (I[) 2'. t ; 2.
Oelltltmem (I!) 2'.S; 1 Gorman CNI U.4.
T~lc
utna .... ''" (40 Cllla ... 100-1. MurpllJ ILi > 12.J; 2.
KllllOrll CUil IU; a. Y~ ICM)
tt.4.
no-1. klllMlrn ILB> 27.s; 2.
MIW1Jlly CL8l 17.6; 3. Yount CCM) 2U. 440-t. _,_ (L8l t:U .1; t.
S-tt CLll t:OU; a. Pllelpe CCMI
l:OS.O.
MO-t. 111-"" ICM> 2:tu; 2. Frtncll CLll) 2:at.O; a. Amllur .. J
ICM> 2:J7 .S.
Mlle-I. Puoull tCMI •:01.9; 2.
Amll11r1•Y ICM) 6:02.1; a. K ... r
((M)6:02A.
2·mli.-1. Fl~ CCMl 12:2.U; 2.
Keler ICMI tJ:W ; a. MCOonlY (L81
U ;OU .
tlOHH-t S'"tt (L8) !7.J; t. Pratley IL8117.6;J CnelyCCMI 1t.t.
ILi. 440 ... 1.,...t. l...,.na 9Ncfl Sl.01.
Mlle reley-1. UllllWI 8HCll
4:11'-HJ-t. AWffll ICM) M ; t. PreU.,
IL.I) +.to; a. OWIJ (CM) +.10.
U-1. Ya!lldl ICMI lk>/S; L llO
NCOncl«Wnl.
SP-I. N.,..nt CL.81 2'-J\'I; t .
Yellkll CCMI 21>10; I. Qlfc:owlOI
CL8l 2'-10. .,... ....
L..-. llMCAI U1) (11) Clllla-..
IC.-t. °'_, (CMI ta.J; %20-1. OrMJ CCMI JU; ~t. Maul CCMI
I :tS.1; --1. Glfttoll (L8 ) 2:57 .2;
Mll-t. L.Mt ICM> •:41; a.m1i.-1.
Ler• CCMI u 1M.11 nouc-1. Prk• ICM> ti.A; 4411 rw1ay-t. C.ta IMM SU; Mlle ,...,_,, ....... a .. cll
J:JS.I. H>-t. Mllllfll' CUI •2; U-l Prlc9 lt:MI l .. ~;.,.._t,llO._ s.,. ••••• ,,......,
•tt..ae mn till .... .,.. tto tnHllY retty-1 l'1111CI•
11ot.• !00 rrw-t. CIMill Ill ,,,, .. ; t . s.....-. l•I t :OUJ I. ,..._,, II!)
2111.S. -...-t.T . .....,,..,. <•> t1D.J; I.
Olkntl I•> t;.,; I. Al .... ISi
l:SU. SO r,..._t. D. 00.-lld C •> U. t ; l.
McN•ll ••> 11.01 a.•-••> as.
100 fly-t. f. L1¥1Clt (I!) t:•.t; '· I. Odellwlld <•> t :U.J; I. K.,.1ty
Ill I t:J1.0. OIVl119-t, W•tlfll CU ttti f .
lallfl' II) IJt/ M lllll'C. too ll'M-t. OOll 111 t.S.01 t. ltllnt Ill tu1 I. I,_ <II !IOU. .. ,,.._,, .....,_ ,., •1•.J: t.
laMIMll I., t :l1.l l I. V9l1I CS)
11•t. tOO M el-I. O. 04lettweld IU
'10l.4.1 2 . ...-.. Ill 111U; I,
OllC'"' t•> t:a.t, , • .,_..., ....... l•I t 1tU; 2.
L Odt_. Cll t1tU1 a. Mc,..11
11111a1. -,,.. .....,_,, f.1-..clt t:a.4. ...-mr~ ... tff tHdley ,. .. , ... t, l1te11cl•
1111.t; -,,.._,. ~ Cl> t 1•., t•...._t,....,. 1•> t!ttO;
Area Freehman Bueball
e.m-m 1t10r ...
Or•nt• Cout-Oe11do ~1.0: Henwe, c MM; Oe t1I J,++o; ltaClertl. If ,., .. ;
.. 1•1.0; Ttwl'llMI, Cf ... , dll, Ill 2~; ,.._, ,..
Serllo, p 2·•M; MKOlll
1·0·0·0: Walleell, rf 2 H11tc111111on, pti t ·O-O·O, t n....o.
HCC*O ltACa -Ollf milt. Pan. s ... , ..... .,., lllldlr. ~of
MOO flfll INlllY once. l'llnt "200. ,.._.,, .... ktltl111 MMwl ITllMrl; Bio
Otncer CPtrry>; lll•Otl Rogue IACktflMll); Mlllloll MMtl (Gnlft..
dyl; So LOllO A<llo1 IWllllemll;
L.ocel ltolllllf' (Hlll'llerl; lrllllt Brute
CJ. Detlftl1); Cllflford H CT Dennis):
...... 11..-1SNnw1> •
TH••o uca -Ollf "'"'· h<•. s J9ef' tlch Md ...... _...._,. of
S600 llnt -y IWIU. Mares, 3
rKft, "-WOO·
' l'•rtr "-<LJtltt"llU; HIOll Ler11 (WhHlarl; scotcll Oo11bl•
~~~··J1.:'1ri=: ~~~
,,.... (0. "*Hord>; 11111« Oeutler
CAmoll; lllebel Amerlc111• tOUn-
nlQllnl.
POURnt RACS-Ollf fftlte. Pace. s .,..,. ..... 8'111 lllldw, -'"' ... of S600 tint _., twice. Mare1, 3 rac.1. _.11t• $2100.
.J It Melton <Teddi; SIM' Atfltclloll
<••rl ••ll; 811tltr1 Hero
Ola~ From P•te IM
27aames.
• •
i more amulng conslderlq the
all of lut year wtth a shoulder
lnJury fo,IJmilrinliitJriWant fteshman campaip. ln
1978, be ba < .m ln cooterence>, bad '6 bits
ln 38 games, nine doubles, wu ftnt team all·
conference, team all-Southern Callfornla and
second team tale.
A lot ol redit for h1a developmeat aoes to Mark former .roommate wbo b now \be
bullpen co for tbe Loa Angeles Doc11ers.
Though he n't drop names, Manaollno 11 also
lood f rl 1everal of the Doctaers, locludlng
bis more oua ex·roommate-pltcber Rick
Rhoden. • e elfbth 1rade wortlnl out at Seal
fin{ met MUk," Musolino says .
Cardinals then when I uted if I
balll for him. Re wu 11.ke me. He
hll buU off ever1 day. I f\1111 you
of fl'•W up totether." tbroulb Creale that Mamollno got ea nine.foot, $SO.Pound bHr.
tle around and tometlm• Mark
at me," be aa,ya ... He's 8-1, laO so I
bualnl him. One CS.y, bt daNd me t6i wrestllnl bear, at Anablim. So
ulta?
I wu a draw -I tblnk." Musolino i "l dJdn't get plDDtd but neltber did ..
ll f anat.lc for u loal ti be can re·
uaollno'• future doll not nteeuartly
a pro career. • to conUnue 1olllf to •chool and 1•t an
' be 1111 of bia foremo1t ambit.loo. "Of
I the back of m~nd, I would like to contract, everyo does. But l bave to c and think of the f . e day. bowmr, I'd Uk• &o coach m1 own ,,
10011drte11l; 8ttlla11y Oellt .
ceernall; Ari-lull ILArMflll Fetlltr Dllffy IKe11Umtnn>; Ster
si-~ !Marltwelll; toy 8oy Byrd
(J . D•1111lel; Amlltr Alld•••
CRtQOfY).
PIP'nf ltAC9 -Oll9 mite. Trot.
NOi Polled lnvtletlonel. PllrW $6000.
1te1t1 Miii• co. Relclllordl;
RtOtfl $11rprlN IT. ltelcllfonll;
ei.. o•e,.,..,eut1e c~>; Jeff•
Pride Uteri-I; Loc•I Sii erlfl
IGr'eQorJI; Netlft St.I .... CJ. ~
nlll; Slllny SclOt CAdlenNnl.
SIXTM ltACE -One milt. Pact. Claiming NndlatlL MMff 20 I*·
CHL l'ww SDID. Rwtr Jotll CT. Olllnlll; Good Alm
CGaltnlelll; ~ orotr ISllc·
Ul"Ottel; 0t l!U. (LOllQOI; Bamtlooc
co. ltelclltOfdl; L11<ky Pared• I0011dree11I; Jeff er Mn l!aprtH
CWllllenul; EJ .. 0..-U IKYClel;
DI-ta S.. IHtlU.
s•v•MTN •An -OM mll•. Pace. Fllllts end IN ..... Mot posted
ltwlletlonal. PUrM MOOO. Sue l'oylt COolldr .. 11>; Dl'Nl'lt
Oe119111 1..-,. ... 1; Cetorlflc CT. Aetcll ford>; Seno• Ptul• COtlOffterl; A.-11e CLlfllllllll);
LMlr Dt lr• l.J. Oeflnl•>; S.no•
Tlor•H (LfllOCI); Joel•'• CllOIC•
CWlllltnlt).
., ... ,.,. 9'AC9 -ON Miit. PllCe.
Clelml119 MlltllceJ. Met'H 20 per. ce11t. 4 'l9er ._ IS percent. P\HW uooo. Cltlmlng prices SJt00.7500.
Golden .lln'I 10'-I; 5enoe BooeY CGrtOOrJI; SIJ One IWllllemal;
L11m1>er Pop CHolll. Cernedero
This Is a on.time COf1IUmllf
release or lndUetrtal rated tools
to be held In the LONG BEACH
.,_fOUADAYSONLYI
April 20th -: . thru 23rd , · /
Gamto6pm ~ •
THUR·FRl-SAT·SUN l;
Long Beach
Hyatt House
6400 East Pacific Coast Hwy
Regal Room • 434-8451 ext. 539
THESE ARE NOT
DISTRESSED GOODS
-?~ ~-t·~ All items are BRANO NEW 111 ..... ,.
!::t~~= DRILL PRESS
TEES .,.. cet1lfled to be valid c--'159'° -----·-"'20 H9fe are IUlf a tew ol lhe 11em1 °"'9
offer9d tor .... •I 25· 7°' coec
51'1)C. SOCKET SET
metnc & SAE '29'° lls1 7 50
<Vtllendlf1911eml; Ed's L•url• v.-s.oo
C Ce ttn I; Ml• Mt 8oy (Mlllllell> I ConwM<oll Diiiy
B It 01/2" REV. DRILL '398:0 Ul(ll,y ..... (Ai*nl. ... -"
NtNTN ua -Ont mite. P-29-plec:e DRILL SET :>ius radla arm saw:o· ~-:~~~~ =-:"..,.'...,~ s39ao ~~~~ .,.., ..oa • ~ ~ WAOO. •11• oo •ta •mM mucti more K 8 Kllll CUtMMlll1 Acqyt.._..
CLaCl•lr Jtl. Cllllf Ltglllloot Al merc:f'lllndlM ~ to pnor ..... lnqun lllOul
IVellendlllOll•ml; Howdy SPtrl diatrtluecrprjang. TERMS: CASHOICHECK
ISuccerolC.l; El Tonnto 1Car1Nll; Saiecoro.:ted .... UNIVED<>A•IN()Us?O•A• DtDC --. Ill ... It Cno.....,)1 AndY$ Jetter -1 """""" ·~.-....-..,.._
lll•cllm•11I; HOI Up1 ••1111111 ..................... ..
t'*-11
PUBUC Ncn1CB
f'ICTITIOU& ~'"" N-· STATeMIMT
TIW ............ ~Is doing.,.._
--1 0,9'. 04AK NfO ~IATU • 111U Lott.,_. .... Wey, IMM, CA. fVIJ
Ot11nlt It. (ll•U, UUt
UM!ltr .... w.y, trvtne, CA. '211S
Tlllt ....... 19 ~ 11y M In-........ o.-•.a... CRlktllt); NM CGtvnbl. Tilh '""""""' -fJled "'"' h ----------------------------------oo-4 C-ty ci..11 .. Or .... c:.., ... ~111, t•19.
•
Giole-~aan ct!la•sit•
SADDLES
•SetGE •rm
• Bl.ACK & aec:E
•NAVY lllBGE
• TANSUWE
SIZES: 7 to ll
WIOTHS: 8. C. 0
l•••A•trletr• • M•eto r Cll•rtt • Ha•pUll C••rtt
....... "'*',.... or... Cllml Omlfy ll'llot, "-'" ll.J0,11,...., .. "11 ... ,.
PUBUC NOTICE
PVBUC N011CE
,~
' \
1 · '
..
t ess
l
1• Wffee Growers Miss M_ .......... sage
·~ lllLTON owm Rere•a one boyeoll tbal .wnd: .....
Mer u.. 1.q ms tr.l that ~ .-OC: &bt Brtd!Saq crop, coffee prleH aoared.
A1neneu1, the Werid'a l.arnll coatumen ol cotfee. baa. a
pro.mpt r9pnnee: 1'flley cut baek
on tbelr purcbuee. U.S. coffee
COGIWD.PJOD 1Nftt cfown by U
much • as pette1Jt durina ooe
whlcb doon't make corree.
Cuoar.104 makH the leading
enata. creamer. Coffee·Malf.
and l&• sa.lel phaqed a)on1 wtth
coltH' ..
Coffee roasters, tho com·
paDlu tut buy tbe beant. also have been squeezed by ma.rllei.>lace 1Yrallons. General
Foods. whose annual revenues
of $S blllloo are tJed closely to
the Hies ol aucb brands aa Max·
weU House. Santa, Yuban, Max·
Im and Brim, saw its profits slide by 7 percent last year.
Once the pre·eminent profit pro-
ducer in the food industry,
General Foods trails Beatrice
Foods and may soon be over-
taken by Kratt, Ralston Purina,
Kellogg and General Mills.
It's Cl,ear. U~. Co umen
Can lJO JritliOut D ·1y Brew
st.retdL . ' NOW 'l'llAT OOPl'Ji!E beans.
are ••aln belaa produced in
great quantlt.les, American con·
sumplion bas .utl not returned
to the pre-1'75 level. Prices have
come down but they remain
above the level prevalling before
the 1975 lrost -and it's the cost
tbat baa driven away con·
sumers~
The sharp decline in coffee
drinking can even be seen in the
problema encountered tut year
by the Carnation company.
GENE&AL FOODS will sur-
vive. It's bia enough to ride out unexpected storms. The same
may not be true for local
roasters. The consumer boycott
or coffee bas hurt lbem more
than it bas the big companies.
General Foods can always fall
back on Jell·O, Post cereals and
myriad other products. The
local coffee roaster is usually a one-product company.
Indeed, the crunch in the cof-
fee market bas set the stage for
a battle between two eiants:
Toyota Affiliates Move
Designer, Regional Office Get NB Quarters
Catty Design Inc., an affiliate of the Toyota Kellogg patent is "invalid" and asserting "an·
Motor Co. has joined the Los Angeles regional of. tilrusl" violations by Pullman. The questions of
fices or Toyota Motor Distributors in new quarters "patent validity" and "misuse," raised in the
in Newport Beach. -countersuits, were consolidated and became the
The two associated businesses moved last basis for the jury trial in Augusta.
week into two buildings built by Toyota near the Remaining damage claims by Fluor. Braun
iotersectlon of Camel back Street and Bison and Columbia Nitrogen are pending. Avenue. Fluor and Braun serve energy and natural-
The design firm, which moved into a 28,000-resource clients worldwide, providing design,
square-foot building, was formerly localed in Tor· engineering, and erocurement &Qd ronstrucUoo of
ranee. The cegional offices moved from a 7,000-process plants.
square.foot building in Irvine to the lS,600-square· Fluor also has announced the formation of a
foot building on the joint venture company in Chile.
4.4-acre Newport Beach c 3 The new company. Fluor-Briones Engineers site. TAKING alld Constructon Ltd .. was formed by Fluol'
. According to Toyota . STOCK ' Chile Inc., a subsidiary of Fluor Mining & Metals . spokesman Chuck Burl , _______ _. Inc. of San Mateo, and H. Briones & Co. of San·
ingame, the design firm tiago. Chile. Fluoi:-Briones will provide engineer·
supplies information on design treads to Toyota's ing and construction services to the Chilean min·
main facility in Japan. ing industry.
"California is viewed as the motoring capital
of the world. The design trends are set here, even though the cars are not made here," he said.
About 100 employees work in the two build·
logs, which opened April 10.
The regional headquarters serves 79 Toyota
jiealers in Southern California. Those dealers sold
72,700 cars in 1977. ·
,._r Cites l•f'fl DeftdeR
A decision by a Georgia jury invalidating a
· major ammonia process plant patent Is believed to
have thrown open the doors to a billion-dollar
market in the United States for the design.
engineering and construction of new ammonia
plants, according to Fluor Corp., Irvine, and C F
Braun & Co. of Alhambra.
The decision was handed down in the U.S. Dis·
trict Cowt for the southern district or Georgia,
Augusta division. At issue were civil actions in·
volving plaintiffs C F Braun & Co., Columbia
Nitrogen Corp., Augusta, Ga., Fluor Corp. and its
subsidiary, Fluor Engineers and Constructors,
Inc., against J>Ullman, In~. or Chicago.
Accol'ding to the joint annouocement. the am-
monia plant engineering and construction market
ln the United States bas been clouded since the is·
suance in 1969 of U.S. patent 3,441.393 to employees
pf Pullman Kellogg, a Pullman subsidiary, and as·
signed to Pullman. ' The Georgia jury found the patent lnvalid and
.found Pullman guilty of fraud on the Patent Office
in obtaining the patent by failing to make full dis·
closures of facts relevant to the application. The ',jury also found that Pullman ls "misusing" the pa-
tent. Legal proceedings involving the patent started
1n 1975, when Pullman Kellogg filed suits againsl
Columbia Nitrogen Corp. alleging patent infringe-ments in connection wtth a plant that was to be
buill by BraWl, and another planl for W.R. Grace
or New York that was to be built by Fluor. These
suits were dismissed in 1976 on the grounds that
actual infringement did not exist, according to
Fluor. Fluor and Braun filed couotersuits in Los
Angeles, seeking "declaratory judgment" that the
NB,..,,... Seib Noin
Western Pacific Financial Corp .. Newport
Beach, has sold $25 million in initial offering of
mortgage-backed notes in the commercial paper
market.
The mortgage banking company sald the out-
standing amount of such notes may fluctuate up to
a maximum of $125 million, according to the com-
pany's requirements.
The notes have received the highest com·
mercial paper rating of A·l'by Standard & Poor's
Corp. and have mat.unties up to 90 days. They are
coUateralized by FHA IV A mortgage notes and
GNMA securities held by Security Pacific Na-
Uona l Bank, Los Angeles. as trustee for noteholders.
The company anticipates it will be issuing
such notes on a continuing basis. Like other com-
mercial paper issuers, the company also main·
talns unused bank credit lines, in this case a max-
im um totaling $125 million with the Bank of
America, Security Pacific and Crocker NaUonal
Bank.
This source represents an alternate means or raising short-term capital to finance the com-
pany's inventory or mortgages held for sale.
AlrCalto8egl11~
Air California, Newport Beach, has announced
that air service connecting the Monterey
Peninsula Airport with the Orange County Airport
and the Sao Francisco International Airport would begin on Jtme 20.
Service between the Ontario, San Diego and
Sacramento airports and the Monterey /Salinas
area will begin Jul.y 1.
The schedule between Monterey and Orange County, at an adult one way fare of $31.05, will con-
sist of one nonstop round trip flight daily, depart·
ing Monterey at l :lS p.m. and arriving at 2 p.m. The northbound flight departs Orange County at
10:35 a.m. and arrives at 11 :20 a.m.
A flight schedule for the Ontario, San Diego
and Sacramento services will be announced in the
future.
WIHAVEITI l.abor Force Expected
·To 'Explode' by 2000
We tey very bard never
to say "We are all out ot
lb at product." Or "we'll
try to have t.bat for you tomorrow." Jo our
pharmacy, we pride
OUHetws 1n bavtng-.vhat you want and need In lbe
product.a we carry and
Lbe services we ofrer.
Put us to Lbe test. We
welcome Lbe challenge to prove to you Lbat we can
back up what we say. We will never make a
promise we cannot keep er toe any action that we cannot be etblcally
proud of doina. We think you will like our kind of
pbarmacy.
Y'OU OR YOUR
DOCTOR Q~ PHONE
US when _you need a delivery. Plck up your pTacrl,Uon ii shopping nearby, or we will
deltver promptly without
e'5tra charge. A arett ·many people tntrust ua
with their prescrtpUons. May we compound
youn?
PAMlJOo PHARMACY .. ':.:::;:..
Ma.1 ..
WASHINGTON <AP> -More than
800 million people will Join an explod·
ing world labor force by the year 2000,
challenging nations to create enough
jobs to avert massive unemployment
by the end of this century, a research
organization bas reported.
-Population Reference Bureau Inc.
said more than 1 billion jobs will be
needed in the aext 22 years to provide
employmenl for the estimated 300
million to :iOO million people already
unemployed as well as those who will
enter the labor market.
IN ns ANNUAL study OD world
population trends, the non-profit or·
ganintion estimated that the world's
labor force will grow from 1.7 blWon
peopleln 19'78to2.Sbillionln2000.
As a result of record population
growth ln the lut two decades. people
In many countries are en~rlnl the Job
market faster than th• eeonoiqy can
absorb them, said Thomu T. Kane,
the bureau's researchdemoerapher.
"This trend ls lncreaatng, and by the
year 2000, at least 800 million more ::&•• wUl be fiOokina for work -:al,y ln developinS countries, wbere
the aeareh for Job• Is alrea,dy
desperate," beu.ld.
UNEMPLOYMENT IN ln -
du1trlall1ed natJona 1ta.nd1 at 17
million, itlH9timated, wbllelntMde·
.. -_,.. -
.,.. ,---·· • -'*" •
veloping world it is more than 300
million.
"ln coming years humanity must
still brace Itself for another explosion
-tbatofits laborforce," Kane said.
The bureau's 1978 World Population
Data Sheet also reports that:
-The world's population bas grown
by 73 mllllon people since mid-1977 to
an esUmated 4.22 billion in mid·19'78.
or 162 countries surveyed, the popula·
tion ranged from a high of930milllonin
China to 62,000 in Seychelles, a tiny
island off the East African coast.
-WOllLD FERTILITY continued
to decline, with the birth rate slipping
below 30 live blrtbs per 1,000 Pol>Ula·
tlon for tbe first time In recorded b.is-
tory. The rate stands at 29 per 1,000,
with the world's death rate holdJ.na at
12per1,000.
Market Meet Set
"Opportunities for Innovattve
Ind us tries in Europe" will be explored
at a breakfast and conlerence April Z1
at the Jolly Roger IM, Aoabeim. The
conferenc, ls sponsored by the
International MarkeUn1 Asloclat.ion
of Orange Cotmty, ln conjunction wllh
the N.iherlands consulate pneral in Callfonrla. Breakfast wUI be at 7:30
a .m. ncketa are available at M.50 a
person, at870·2223.
. . . . .. . -... --
Gaer Foods, .ttb lta al'Gllda
ot br , and Ptucter & Gam-
ble, w b bu mov..S tta Folgera
brand naUoaal dlltributlon.
The eoeral ll'ooda -rand.I
hold cl to 40 percent of the
total rket. Folgera bolds
cl0$e to perceot. Botta tpend
muslve ounts for ..tvertl.s-
ing. As ey square off against
eacb otb« ln tbe national coffee
market. •at roasters are going to be bndaed. and they may well
go the row.e traveled bf local
breweries: to the cemetery.
THE PEOPLE WHO should be
worried about the drop in
American eonsumptJon ue the
coffee growers. Even beftre the ms frost and the subsequent
price jumps, per caplta con·
sumplion of coffee was going
down steadily in this country.
But the caf:f~growing COUD·
tries are behvlng like most
commodity producers: First
they want bhd1 prices, second
they want high prices and third
they want high prices. Ting Test Ran~
Coffee beans were recently
selling at the wholesale price of
$1.80 a pound. That wasn't
enough for eight countries that
account for 18 percent d world
production: Mexico, Costa Rica,
El Salvador, Gutemala, Hon·
du r as. Ni cal' a g u a, the
Dominican Republic and
Venezuela. They cot together in
San Salvador aad agreed to
withdraw 528 mlllon pounds of
coffee from the wotld m.-ket.
Engineer T.J . Thomas at Hughes Aircraft Co. 's suppQrt
systems division, Los Angeles, attaches a simulated op·
tica l range tester to a laser rangefinder for the U.S.
Army·s Sheridan tank. Developed by Hughes, the device
la kes the place of the traditional laser testing range.
normally about one-quarter of a mile long. Because the
laser beam can be enclosed within the tester, the device
will not be shutdown by fog or range-safety considerations.
Energy Cornnri~sion Hit BY 11DS ACl'ION they hoped
to drive the price ~ to at least
$2 a pound. SACRAMENTO <AP> -The Seo.ate'• energy committee, an-
gry about the Energy Commission's allegedly anti·nuclear views,
has approved a bill thal would abolish the four·ye.ar-old com-
mission.
The coffee grol"'ers just
haven't been paying •ttenUon to
what's happening in their big·
gest market. Oil Americans just
can't seem to do w\thout. Coffee
they can.
The Senate Public Utilities, Transit and Energy Commlssion
voted S-3 for SB 1566 by Sen. Bill Campbell, R-Hacienda Heights.
The measure bas been sent to the Senate Finance Committee.
NEW YORK (AP) -Tl\i ........... qllOo tetlOns, ..... ll't IM Natlolill "-l-ttlOn Of Sea.wttlel
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Long Market
Rise Dredicted
87 .IOBN QJNNll'F .,..._ .....
Sinee 1121. Inv.ion bave been wiWnl( to pay oo •
averagf about 1.s Umea tho boot value of lhe blue-ehip .
stocks tbal make up tbe Dow Jone1 lndUltrlaJ averqe. ... •
Beloa8 &be prie. spurt ol tut Friday and early th1s
week. thole um• ltocU were 1ellln1 at less tba ~· valae.
IN P&acmNTAGS TBaMS, PalCU a1Dce 1929 b•vi:·
ave{aced 1!0 percent ol book value: Al tbe recent market:•
low of '141 oolftta, tbe>' wen eelllnl tor Just '1 pe?Cent of, 1
pald·in caplLal and reLalned earnlnp. ',
Few ttiia Md etbel" JUIODI, lobn Wrtabt WU one of .
those ranU. wbo eoaallleatl1 fbreed a riM ta ttse prt~
of blue clUJil amldlt UM 11ooc;nt nen ol budCtl dellciU.'
dollar deeU-.. and trade hnbalance9. · ·•
Only twice before, s aid Wr11bt, ' ••
have rp.arktl value:s fallen ISO low: lo
1933. when there were ·no eammas and
often qo dividends eit.her. and iD m•.
when we bid Wate~te, recession and sharply hiibet' all p es.
Recently, he sal the bad news has
.not been of the same magnitude. It has
been bad enough, be concedes, but he
feels we overestimated the Inflation ......
potential and unfairly downgraded pres·
identialetrorU.
"Crll1clam of President Carter has been moetlY un·
justUled," Wright said this week from Brid1eport, Conn ..
where Wrtght Investors' Service invest. mulUmlllion·
doUar pension and endowment funda .
.. CUTER REALLY HASN'T PROVIDED 1Jamotoua
leadenhlp." be a aid, "but b1s moves have been correct
and gradually they are going to improve things." Wrtlht believes 0-. William Miller, new cbalnnan of
the Federal Reserve Board, will help set &be econo1n1 on
the right road. "He will be more positive, more effective
than Arthur Bums," he said.
Despite all the acclaim the former chairman received..
Burns was a pedagogue, a man who conaistently en..
dan1ered the economy io bis miataken effarta to c~
Imbalances, said Wright.
HE nJLLY EXPEcrs THAT from now OD~·
tion '1 imbalance ol international payments slowly will be
corrected, and that Miller will be successful in returning
atabiUty to foreign exchange markets.
If these efforts fail. however, be foresees a criai.s de·
veloping In the next three or lour years. Regardless, there
la eooqb security during the oe.xt two years for the stock
market toriae. he believes.
Wrilld. wbose firm atao advisee Na.k 1tuSi depart.
menu, Cloubts the president's call for voluntal')' restrai•
will be effective and that eventually wage and price
~traint will be through tax ince'ltives.
BE OOES NOT. ROWEVEll, view this in a negative
sense , either for the economy or for the atock market.
Americans, be suggested, understand and respond to suc1i
flllancial attractions.
Where does the market 10 from bere? Wriaht la on ~
cord as saying It would move without much consistency
through the first ball of the year and then rise. That
schedule might have to be moved up. Wben a conaiatent rise begtns, be said. the trend .i&
Wcely to cooUnue for at leest two years. Now. he believes.
even tbe roott persistent European critics ~phe this. ms POllECAST 18 FOR 1200 pointa OD tbe Dow Jon~
bldu1trlal avttage "within a year or two -1 doub&. lt will
bappen this year,•• and 1500 points five years from now
''without any trouble ...
He beld that view before tbe sudden tnflow of lmtitu-tional and COl"eian money ln recent days, and be ia atleklng
to It now. "S&ocb are cheap.'' he insists.
-=
' l •
" ,
1'llnMf. ... 1111
tty lrld A1ll1nee BOOMER
.. Boy, will I be glad when YOU graduate!"
I
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
LET'6 60 OIEK NEAR 1HE
CASEY
MOON MULLINS
lfLOVELY LUMINOUS EYE:S.M
-·A Fl~U~E Of FIGtJRES .•
... MET MY IDEAL ~IRt. />.T
LAST. .. "
-8'.ES~lllS ~1!
~-
GERIATRIX
'TME?Y'~E GOING TO ~TA"r TE::L..EVl~ING
CDN<SfZ~~!
'Y'eAH .... ™EY Cl*' CAL.L.
IT HEEJ.IAWPAl2T II
QZ TH~ 51}< Tl<'/L--
/.ICW {;()U.AIC MEN/
DENNIS THE MENACE
11' ONLY HURTS WHEN l \MT W\'TCH 1ELE81SION .'
. •
GORDO
JUDGE PARKER
TUMBLEWEEDS
NANCY
HERE'S THE
COLLEGE.
CAMPUS-··
LET'S GO
TO THE
PHONE
BOOTH
. ........ -· -
WHY DO YOU
ALWAY$ GO TO
THE PHONE
BOOTH HERE'?
I
I
by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson
Attlour~s . MAPPSAIP
"0 ..OU?
•
DR.SMOCK
MOTLEY'S CREW
JIOJ.D rr/ WAIT FOR
SfEP NVME?E~ TWO!'
by Gus Arriola
NOW, THAT'S AH HOW 010 YOU KNOW
EXAGGERATIOlt. HER NAME. COUN5E'l·
Ml55 SPENCER! ~ ~ OR WOULD TMAT GEORGIA'S OVER BE THE NEW CLIENT
THIRTY! 'l'OU'VE &EEN TAKING
TO l..UNCH?
by Tom K. Ryan
by Emit Bushmifter
THOSE ASSENT-MINDED
PROFESSORS
Ol=TEN
~ORGET
THEIR
CHANGE
COMICS I CAQSSWOR
PEANUTS
•r
by Charles M. Sd•utl 1 \
by Roget Bradftelcl
by George Lemont
WHG"" He! SICSHS A NP SIMPL..Y WAC...KS AWAY,
YOO t<NOW
"THE!Y'Ve! WON
by Templeton and Forman
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS desks
1 Animal's 52 Cain's vic·
dwelling l•m
5 -toothed 54 Tanker l~r 55Wave
10 ··-off: 59 Battery
Unhlppy ooles
14 A single 63 UPl'Olr
time 64 "You are
15 Green as wrong!": 4
grass words
16 Nimbus 66 English
1 7 A'°"e comooset
19 Of Gaels 67 Role Player
20 Cream of 68 Work to get 69 Fru11
21 Tall struc·
tu res
23USSRclty
25L1ly
26 -····· •• one's own
shadow
30 Time period
34 Weight
allowances
35 Subdued
37 Numerical
prefix
38Wood
39Hunltng
dogs
70 Yorkshire
city
71 -···Scott:
H1stooc
slave
DOWN
1 Boor
2 "TheKlng
and I''
character
3 Froster
4Return10
normal
5 Breathed
noisily
6European
UNITED feature Syrtdh.:ate
Wttdnesday's Puzzle Solved
S A v l • .t~ 0 l .. (
A Cl I l ( c ( l l ( l A " l I c t T ".tldFIA Ill I .. 0
T 0 [. l v ( •-l 00 s [
V A l I O• Tl"" I T I c r • , l l I l r •slulalo £
A A • • •-cl•ldrh1 o • a I
T I ·-· •lvlrh•-, ( l s ( A S " 0 11 1111•0 T " l II
N A ' ,,,._, II 0 A 0 l
II l ' 0 s r o• .. " I 0 I
l II U ' T Ill I II I I A s " I A II ' • u l I II T 0 S C A [ s ... .!.~ !~ l l E II ............... ~ ( w
11 Nobleman
t 2 Olherw1se
13 Suffices
18 Genlle
touch
221
24 Game of
chance
~..! • l C A II
( II l [ A II S
fully
44 DiSDGrse
47 Removed
from office
49 Mr Burrows
St Furniture
lie ms
28 Water vapor
27 H•~•• •spade
53 footballer
··-· AIWO<ll'I 55 Enoase
28 Furnished 56 Put on the payroll 42 Heart
43 Toby
beverages
guns 57 lnner Q
/s'V:arll 29 01sastrous . Hebrides ·s.
31 Ornamenlahon land 1
45 Increase
abnormally
46 Beaulily
48Zany
SO Reading
6)
"
"
amounts 32 Fruit of the 58 Party 8Newts oak 9 One who 33 Tales spread
wins bacl( 36 Boundaries ~~ ~ot;heap~
10 Ducks on-40 Outstanding 62 EJa be-··
--41 Satisfying na le to go 65 Seed vuael
~ ' 1 • '
~ .
1
.
NIGHT·s LATEST LISTINGS Television OM. y PSU>l' 8J J
lflr.lt'ar111tla
Don Rickles, TVs CPO Sharkey. snarls
a welcome to viewers on the Tonight
, Show as he sits in for Johnny Carson
tonight at 11 :30 on NBC, Channel 4.
I AMINCA 2HIOHT
MEIW GAll'flN
1:00 H80 NEWS
UAMCLU9
A8CNIWt
IOWUNGfOA
DOU.AM
• ILOVILUCV
Wey'I molhet W81'1ll to
join the Rleatdoe on tllelr
!!!POUtW81t
.., ADAM-12
A etolen ear conlalnlng
tOyl lor I Medy lamlly II
the ooiect 01 a widelpf'eld -Ch. 9 MACNEIL I LEHA!A
RUORT GD HOME OARDEHER
"~·· ()) JOKER'S WILD
1:30 8 S100,000 NAM1 THAT
TUNE 9 HEWL YWED GAME
Ola•~I Ll•f l•fl• e KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles e KN9C (NBC) Los Angeles
I l(Tl.A (Ind.) Los Angeles
KABC-1V (ABC) Los Angeles
()) KFMB (CBS) San Diego e KHJ.1V(lnd.) Lot Angeles
i KCST (ABC) San Otego
KTTV (Ind.) Los Angeles
KCOP·1V (Ind.) Los Angeles
KCET·1V (PBS) Los Angeles e KOCE·1V (PBS) Huntington Beach
€atllrt1nDamwn
'Soap' Actress
Winning Fans
Birth of Israel
Recalled Tonight
KHJ·TV wlU present the •J*lal 90 minute film
"Ben-Gurioo Remembers" over Channel 9, toniaht
at8:30.
Produced and directed by Slmoo Helera, the
film wu made with the full co-operation and ao·
Uva participation of the then 87-year-old Ben·
Garton. In it be traces scenes from hLI put, from
the day be arrived u a fresh pioneer at the port ol
Jaffa unW be retired to the desert kibbutz of Sldt
Boker. which he belped to found.
"Ben-Ourioo Remembers" wu ftlmed with
the participation of former Israeli Prealdeut
Zalman Stbuar, Prime Mlnlater Golda Melr,
Defense Minister Moabt Dayan and Forelp
Mlnllter Abba Eban at well as leadl~I
personalities ot Israeli lite wboH appearances add
to and COll\Pltte tbia nact acc:ount.
I ntl! GONG SHOW
J()t(EA'8 WILD
THE 8AAOY 8UNCff
The 8rlldyl -IUre>fiMd
when Pet« ~ home
wlth torn ciotllet 1nd
eicpllln• ttiat he reac;ued a
;!I'• Ill•.
UJ AM9'1CA 2NIOHT
Gueall BuGk and HarriM
Pine of Ille Pine F ernlly
Slngerl. •e llTONIOHT
"loot $Wt" ID NEWSCHECK
All lnlonNl/Ye conectlOn
Of Ofqe County MW&,
government and cont4lmer
att11r1. people and aport 1.
Cl) ~ NAACH ~ .•.
"The Oardeo Of Eden ..
Wu It a mY1h, or an
ancient memory of 1 real
place? 0 MATCHOAMIP.M.
l:GO 8 (I) T>eWAl.TONS
Jotln Walton, already IM-
tather of tour sont, 11 In a
dli.mma ovet" wtlat to do
about a little black boy
who can't understand It Is
lmpoaJble tor him to
become a memb4W Of the
family (R)
8 ~PVHOUR
A rnutic:al OC>m«fy·Variet)'
lllOW In wtlleh two life-sin
puppel1, Honey and Sit, ·
-lcome guest 1t-Twig·
gy. Gary &lrghOfl. T arty
• I
*DIRMAJ1HAU
Ol.BIM JACKSON
AITCAINIY
llCIWtDllN.IAMIN
.. I louse
Calls" ••tA"• llula&O· H ~~--
NOW Pl AYING
In addlUon to the people. there are m~ Uft·
for1ettable momenta tn tbt special, aucb u wbeG
tae ahlp Eaodua wa.Ucnra off tbe PaJesti.D.lan aboN ,,.,.. ,.,... CM.Nllll 11
RandellandVoO'._
-· MCWll " • * * "Old Aoqullnt-v
(t1M3) eett• o.vt.. Miriam
HOC>klnl-A IUCC*lelul wnt •
., .. '91111119d with ,..., hi.
btll\d and dqtlter ...
..., )'M'9 pt ..,atlOn. ca
hrLI • 0 WIL.COMllAOC. e<OTTM "Caru•o't Wey" Mr.
Koller 1'91>9 lft to ~
Illa S-th009 elt• tM 'H"...., .... ..,.
betlllo "' front d • clau. s 8U8ALD'
The hil!OrY °' JeNUlttn .. ".,..ct from ltt .-ty ~
nlnga lft lhe lltlllc* tlmM
of ~ to 111 wniftce..
t1on In Jufle of 1 HT. L~
QIMt: Kay Biiiard.
• MOVI! ••i.-"Plra1ea Of Tortu-ga'' ( tH 1) KW\ Scot1, Letl·
ta Aonlan. The pirate Hen-
ry Morgan. fllYlllO ""'*
egaln1t the Bdtlsh, Is lull·
ed by a prlvtteel' oapltln.
(Lhrt.)
W WHO KHOW8 OHi?:
NATIOMAl THfATIA ~
TH£ DIAf Cll.EMAT'fa
THe PAUOVll' ~
The traditional b .. uty of
the Seder It W0\191\ logeth-
et With Informal moments
and conwrtetlonl. being
cetebrlled In 11gn
11nguaga, speech ind
eong.
ll!) AWt'ONE P'OA T!HN'f'80Nt
"0.H. ~ A Atlt•
lees Spltlt" Robert Culp
and the Flrtt Poetry Ouar·
1et trawl to the Sanor• de
Crl1to Mountain• near
Tao•, N.M. to rHd
Lawrence'• .. AutUtM A1
TI09," "Song Of A Man
Who 11 Not Loved,"
"Mountain Lion" and
"Stlake."
t:aO 8 ~ WHAT'S
HAPPl!H1HGH
"Ral Ooe1 To Pr .....
When MiM Collinl '*''°" ert[dee Rat wrote tor Iha
school newspeper, he
QUiit and 11ir11 an under·
Q!_ound publlcatlon. (Al a .... OONON ...... ll'll
The tonner lwaetl premier
IOoka blclc on ni• Ille tnd
reoalt• the part he played
In the torma11on of ttie
staleoflStHI.
l=t=
llAAlt.J8
"The Plleltlnilnl" Con-
lrMtlng pert>IC>tlorll ot the
P aleltlnlan uplratlof\ tor 1
l'IOcneland .,. ..ptored.
(Part 1of21 ~ OVEAEASY
TUBE TOPPERS
KTLA e 8:00 -.. Old Acquain-
tance." Bette Davis and Mlrlam
Hopkins star ln thls 1948 movie drama
a bout a woman reunited wlth her
huaband and dautbter.
KCE:I' D 9:00 -Vietnam: Thirty
Months After th~ Thirty.year War. A
documentary focusina on Vietnam to-
day.
ABC D 10:00 -ABC Newa Closeup.
The decline In readiness of the American
Anny La examined, along with the threat
to the United States· security in Europe.
,,..~83 ........
tNt poor,heeltll COflWIOed
lllm to ~ l'ltalttly; buytllg
' -cat; heeft attactt; Heny Combt and M#tln
e.ldin, on tMir MW bcMNI,
"~Miiiion."
9;00 8 Cl) HAWM f'IW.()
The nu0er °' a u.a. Navy
11.1bmat Ina otnoer on a
Hawllilan bead! at abOut
the same time that a u S.
destroyer detected 1he
pr~ of a aubmergec:t
myatary submarine nearby
lnlimatM to Flve-0 chief
Sieve McOarr9tt that he Is
in-ligating Miii rrity be
mor9 ltlen jUlt • run-of·
tlMMnlh kitting. D 8LACI< 8HEl!P
SOUAOf30N "The 200 Pound Gorilla·
When Atlfty MlollMn (
W•t) Is promoted IO War•
rant Otflcef he Is at a 1011
for WOfdl, and. ln trvstra·
tion, OOIS on I r~
Wllh nil llslL (A)
8 0 IWIHEY MIU.EA
"The Ctlue·· White Woto
~ atound Fun Otty In
a~., cab. the
detectlvel back the the
preclnc1 llouM ha~ to
ciope wltl'I an undereo¥er
ln-tlg1tlon by lnltmal
Attalra. CAI • =:,..,...
"Vietnam: Thlf'1y Mef\111•
Atter Tlla Thirty Year W•"
Atl lnlkle Ylaw of Vlatnem •
eutter1ng 1'wn fOod llhett· ..... ......,"¥ ......
martcetMrl and ttgMtng a
new war on Its Caml>odlaft,
border. fB THIADMta
CHAONCl.Y
"John Ovlncy Adami.
C011gre11man ( 1830 •
1848)" Attet tosl119 his bid
for reelection as Prnldent,
Adami rune tell' and win• a
Mat In the us. ~of
~tatlwl.
9:30 8 al A.E.S. HU060N
STREET
"Or. F'l'ledmell" CondltlOnl
at ... Adult~
~ WMS of tM Hud-aon Street Hoapltll. ti.di
aa ~ tlol'Ml11Mt to
the at a ff. ate 9flOllOll to
"*9 a atrong man ~
down bu1 Or. Piii.ii Ff1ad-
man r9e11y IOMt Ills grip
and embartl• on .,. ~
attempt to lake nil own
'"•· 1C>:GO. Cl) IAANA8Y JOffE8
A 12~-old gWl'I ICCIU•
rata forec11t1 of two
daalhl and a dlsappeer·
~ lead• Barnaby to
l*le¥e Ila may be dealing
~II the oocult In I amall
country town CAI 8 POL.IC£ WOMAN
··AtnblllOn" A hol shot
pollce officer CMichHI
Bums). wl'lo Is raMnted by
othera Ofl the foroe, II
caught In tM mlc:ldle wtlen
one ot his lntorrnera (Paul
Wllliaml) Is found to be
eatoruno money trom
defendenll ind lmplleltes
the officer. (Al II :'Nl!W8
Cl.OCIMJf'
"The AIMflc:an Army. A
Shoclclng State Of RMdl-
neaa" ABC Ntw1 docu-
rnellll a "*P decline In
the Arrwf'• r.adlnell linoe
the end Of "" draft In 11173. and how that cledlne
tl'lr•etens Amerlc::an &«:ur·
l lnEurope.
Ll'rl MAKE A DEAL
MCttAIL .IM*ION w.et Coat regloNt editor
Of New TlmM Magazine. ·
Peter Greenberg,
dltcuaee the ~ of
INlgUloa joumllltm "'° wMt1* or not ~ coulc:I~~· e NEW8CH£CI< T oplc:al .._ are prealf't1.
ed on, Mloul and from
~ °'"!P ~nty. 10:30 ,, ., H£W8
MACNEll. / LEHRER
REPORT
,,.I~
STYLI
"Love And Ttle Odd
~·· Two tMlll ...
want 10 tracH MllMI.
"Love And The ''Garnet
Peopta Piaf' 8everly
Wlf'tta to gel lftln1ed In a
doutdl. DMOYm • ... ~·· tt..., Ty
Hardin. A Uttln Amertclln
re¥OWtlonaiy Ulla an
~ plOt..for.,... to
~the •111 .... t of
1111 country fro111 the
~~ OI .. Pf'llillll dlo\ator. ( t hr .• 50 lftln.I • neooo cauPt..t
"""'. "-"• ·-· Ololr 1s ron.t t.o rtmlln at l'l<wN !Of a ,...,
• MON1V M'HOfta
ti~~ G~: nowlilt Trvnwt
Capote. GDMA.aal~
""°"1
11:308(1) M•A•l•H
w111te opetat1no °" a
wounded Kc>rMn cMllan,
Hawllaye and Trapper
John UtrK1 1hr11P1191 tflat
otJvlouely 1111 come from
U.S. gun1. (Al II TONIGHT .
G_. llOlt: 0on Ak*iea.
~t: 8c8mwl CfottlerL
• LOVE. AMIRICAN
STYLE
"Love And The New11cu+
tera" Two email town
~••a vie tor POll-
llon ""'*" !Ny leam ......
!Ny •• Mll'I retitd.
•@ ITAMCY&
HUTCH
"The &et~" A notortout ~..,...,.,.~'tad 10
testify before a grand jury,
11 1111111naled wl'lll•
under the OUlfd OI Stanley
and Hutctt and ttie conlel-
liorl Of a young llWI letdt
them on a trail of deed
endt. (R)(Part 1of2)
• THATCIR.
"Slxty·FIYe On The .Allle"
I OET8MART
CAPTIONED A8C
N!W8
MORNING
12:00 D TWUJKr ZON1
".Frocn Aon--Wlttt ~· • TRUTHOR
COH8EOUIHC!8
• YOVll * • • "Hollywood StOfY"
( 1951) Rictllrd COnte. Julie
AclamS. Wiiie making a
film about a mutder
mystery, • movie produCer
~I.....,..,~ In
IOMng the crtrne. ( 1 "'~ 30
"*"·L 12:05 8 Cl) C8S LATE MON * • * • "Father Of TM
,. ..... ,.
D•••lme ••.,w
MORNING
1t:ao• ............ ltiMa>
~eae-t.8Nol eenn.n. .
~
1t:GO G * • "tl'I A WClrldlrtut Woncl.. ( 195t) Qeor;e
Cole. Tet9nC» ~.
l:OO 0 ••• "The Buey
Body'" (1911) Sid c..r.
Robert~
3:30 ....... "Marry ....
Marry Mel" (tMll Ctaidt
Berri. Slub9ltl w .....
TV 'Madlwuse' Slated
MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY
MCLOSE ENCOUNTEtiS OF.'rHE T IRD KIND" (PQ
~7:»10:11
IAT.,.._2'00-4:•7 .... *tt
"HOUSE CAUS" (PG)
MOWl'M-HO
SAT/IUft-4:00-r.a&
'#
"A TOUCH OF CLASS" MONIF~668ATl&UN-Z<OCM.MQ80
"AET\JRN TO WlTai.MOUNTAIN"
"NEVER A OUll MOMENr (G) CM.O'I PNCU
"SA TUROAY NIGHT FEVER" (R)
"LIFEGUARD"
"ANNIEHAU."
"SLEEPER" (PG)
"HOUSE CALLS ..
"SHAMPOO" (R)
"THE FURY"
"EVIL"(R)
"THE FURY" "EVIL" (A)
Can 22hoteltloon,42.....,117 CGP9t
390 bantcades and, 3,000 hrst.tbi fw
keept11ese lddltrom .. t .. ctot11e._....1
NOWAY!
STEVEN SPIELBrnG PRESENTS
A ROSE & ~Production
wb.Ue tbe Pl'lllQPl'li an cant.td otr on atntcbtn · OrMOt ..,...,,.o °'tllOt •a.·t$~ .or wbm .... Brttllb naa 10. down and UM l.lraeii ....... CIMMa ALL DfUV•·•N• OllCN 6:MP.M.••Ml'LY n., IOll ..., ... tbe flnt time ov.r UM MW born Cosia ..... ~·310~ '--•c•"•''°•"•""•' ·u·r·tee-U·fi· .... -··-KW-• ......... "_,._v_f141 __ ,, Rat. olllnel ________ __,
'
..
,,
• e ---.,. A
..
1
I
~ ..... ,,,. ENTERTAINMENT / INTERMISSION I MOVIES
a o
.. ,_
"..-......HAU." CNf MIUl!:JI ,...,,..._,........._.
"~AMHOT'WU" ..,..,_,_
.. ,II .. ,.....,~, ....
CINEMALAHD
MIU&.llllW ...... Dt-,.1 1111,...
'1&0IS .. IPGl ....... _
-WW AHO l'MI DIXll
DAMCI KIMeS" ...... _.,_
CINEMALAHO
\414 Sa.... ...... Dt-1111 .....
"'SWIATB cttlU" Ill _, __ , ....
'"WHICH WAY IS Uf'T' ._.,_,.
ft...,._... a.porter
Laft fteeordl IWU ill
Ulb year in bualneas
with the release of lll
lOOtb eomedy album,
"ffeeere's Amy! .. an·
nounced president Lou
Drozen. Who works with
various indepeadenl dis·
lributora across the na·
lion.
Droz6o, who scouts
night clubs and
showcases re_gularl)t to
seek new talent, bas Just
signed comic Renaldo
Rey to a recording con·
tract . Over the years, Laf(
has done albums with
Redd Foxx, Slappy
White. Richard Pryor,
La Wanda Page and
others, many of whom
are still under contract
to the label. Pryor bad
been a Lal1 pactee, but
Foxx is not under con-
tract, Drozen pointed
out
, ~ !~•,i~·f I
'">....J " • . •. ... , I -... -. .
"THAT OBSCURE
OBJECT Of
DESIRE" {R)
...usH
SUI-TITUS
.•••• ,.c.,,.
"ntf ao<>DIYI et«l" INI --.on-1111at.11 .. ,~ "'" ,,, ........ ,. .... -
WIHHHOF4
MAJOa OSCAIS
"AMMIE HALL"
-THYMOl.DS
''SEMI-roUGH .. uu
'4THE COWIOYS ..
cit• ~~ 1 .. ..:,~E:,YI,.
&t• .~~ 1::=~:
&f• i;a~ JLnrH~~'"' =· ~70 I IA~~;Ml~I
Rl ~i:l
--:r.~·1
.·.·.···: .. m
'\
DIVIOC&lU-
DUJHSPOlf 1•> P\U$
LASHIWT 111
"INTMIYUI_.
DIATMSIOU It) "'"' LUIULAIT'"'
MH1 '°'* e ION 'WOlllM1'
COMING MOMl<W> PUii
UHlf ""'"'
... l'OMI&
1. ClOl'INCJ NOMI It) I.""' &..r UP WI tNt a.UHnm
1. WM1CM WAY ti""~
1. ... ""' ...,.ca.-.
~naComedy
'Aunt' Styl~h Farce
.. ,...,..
FONTAINE: 'l'VE HAD A HELLUVA LIFE'
With Jactyn ~mlth at TV Movie Fiiming
When Jut seen locally -about aeveri yeat*
ago on the south Coast Repertory stat• -
"Charley's Aunt" waa hell oo wbM.11, a free-
aplrited farce calculated to keep lte aQd.lences
doubled over with laughter.
The old girl bas mellowed a bit in the produe·
tion now on dtsplay at tbe Laguna Moulton
Playhouse. Chuckles have replaced tho •utraws.
burlesque has gtven way to elegance and thlni•
are kept under a much tighter directorial rein.
YET IT STILL works. Laguna•a stylized
slapaUc.lt version is not the raucous nmaway that
SCR 's was, but in its demure. weU·mumered way,
it is almost equally enjoyable. Director Lee
Shallat seems to be ~ttempUng to sneak the laU&ba
"OtA.•&.eY'S AUNT" • CO<Md'( .,., .,.,..... TllomH, dtretled lly LM SIWlll«. tet .... "' ,,_
ll«llloll, cost-by Julie Hut Gwvi11, aour1C1 8'14 lltlltllit W CM!
c:.11 .. wey.<.j)At9ftled TuitSCMv1 tllrOllllll s.twdrA •t ·~~£= 2', et J:wl ltwwQll May 6 at 1M l,;,t9UfW ,,.,._ •, 6116 I
Ceft,Ofl "°"'· ~9Mdl.11""'""""*414i. T"&CAIT l<WO F-eun ....,..~ ............. ,.,. • • • .. • s...t Olttt_,,. Jee II GM-y . .. .. ... . . .. .. . . .. . . . • .............. Palo! tlM1l9t c ... , •• y ""~.. .. .. .................................. Dewld .... tin Kitty V•r-.. .. • .. .. .. .. . .. .. • .. .. .. . . . ... .. .. .. . .. .. • . ... NeYecW 8-r
James Bertholf. recruited from <>ruie Cout
Colleee to design the set for the OOC-Lquna pro·
duclion ol "Equua, •• retums to create a trio ot
eleganUy appomted backdroP$. A1ao impreaaive
are the period costumes ol Julie Haaa·Garvin and
Carl Callaway's almost wobtnlsive sound and
lightina effects.
THE MEASURED PACE of the Laiwia pro-
duction doe$ lend to stretch the runni.a& tlme a bit
longer than necessary but Miss Sballat never al·
lows the action to wind down to the point of eM\Li
Her concept L9 conalatent throughout.
"Charley's Aunt" plays a TUesday-througb·
Saturday schedule for this week and the next t'Wo,
with a matinee this Sunday only at 2:30, at the
Moulton, 606 Laguna CQJlyon Road, Laguna Beacb.
'f'U Tell All' Amy SPtlllQue ................................................ LIM Bi.ck --------------------Breutll ................................................ stepMllSM!fW
Joan Fontaine
Pens Memf)irs
By 808 THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD CAP> -Veteran movie re· porters awaited for a recurrence of a headlined
sisterly feud that happened at the Academy
Awards 31 years ago. It didn't happen again.
At (he 19th Academy Awards, Olivia
DeHavilland won for her role in "To Each His
Own." and the press recorded her rejection of the
congratulations of her sister, Joan Fontaine.
"I DON'T KNOW WHY she does that when she
knows how l feel," Olivia said. Columnists wrote
thousands of words about the contretemps, sug.
gesting that it had been caused by deep-seated an-
tagonisms. including the fact that Joan bad won
the Oscar first, for "Suspicion" in 1941. •
Although the two sisters appeared ·on this
year's 50th anniversary award program. they <lid
not meet. Probably just as well, since relations
between Joan and Olivia have not improved since
the awards in 1947.
The feud will no doubt be exacerbated by
publication of Joan's autobiography, "No Bed of
Roses," to be published by William Morrow this
fall.
OLMA ALSO IS REPORTED lo be writing
her memoirs, but she is likely to be more polite.
"I'm going to tell everything," Joan promised.
"About my whole relationship with Olivia, about
Bill Dozier (her second husband), about Howard
Hughes. I'm the only actress in Hollywood that
Hughes pursued and didn't sleep with.
"You know. I've bad a helluva life. Not just
the acting part. I've flown in an international
balloon race. I've piloted my own plane, I've rid·
den to the hounds. I've done a lot of exciting
things, and I'll tell you something: What's hap·
pened so rar is just the prologue ...
JOAN FONTAINE JS LIKE lhat. She has an
Sir Frend10..-v ...................................... Alfred~ .... Stellflen SoettlOll9 • .. ....... , ............................... Rob9ft ~ Donne Lucie.... .. .. • • • • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • • .................... Joell Morrla
El• Otle ... y ••••• , .. ,. .................................. Kltlllf"ytl Jott-
by you -II you ~lance at your program, you
might miss one.
''Charley's Aunt" al Laguna is sort or like LilY
Tomlin's "tasteful lady" sipping tea just before a
pratfaU. Adherence to the British comedy of man-
ners is underscored in meticulous detail.
punctuated by subtle sight gags .an keeping with
the overall mood of the production.
Stuart Duckworth, as the Oxford lord
persuaded into impersonating one or his chums'
elderly auntie, is billed as the star or the show, but
in truth he's merely a part of a smoothly funcUon-
ing ensemble. He and his fellow conspirators. Paul
Barber and David Newlin, form an artistically
splendid alliance in which none of the participants,
even Duckworth, is permitted to upstage the
others.
THE SUPPORTING roles -particularly
Alfred Lutjeans as Barber's tilled but penniless
father and Robert James as the granite-hearted
guardian of the boys' lady loves -come in for
rnore individual attention. Lutjeans Is highly polished. James suitably agitated in thelrrespectlve
purs.uitsof Duckworth in drag. .
Lisa Black and Nevada Barr enact the young
maidens as decorative set pieces -which lends to
cloud their interpretative skills, real as they are.
Joan Morris is a stud}" In.graceful maturity as the
genuine aunt, while Kathryn Johnson Is deligbUul
as her giddy young ward and Stephen Shaffer is an
understated standout as Barber's valet.
Landon Writing,
Directing Movie
LOS ANGELES CAP> -Michael Landon is the writer and director of .. Killing Stone." a movie
pilot about a free lance writer who battles a
vicious sheriff. on NBC on Tuesday, May 2.
Gil Gerard stars as the writer. GU Stone:and
J .D. Cannon plays the sheriff.
Auntie Mame zest ror life. which is the reason she --------------------lives in New York. "I need the swift pace or New .
York and the sense or constant activity," sbe said. 'iiiillli She also spends part of the year at Pebble II
Beach in northern California. where she whacks a
golf ball arowid the ramous courses.
Her returns to Hollywood are infrequent.
Besides the Academy Awards, she came here to
appear in an ABC movie based on Joyce Haber's
steamy novel "The Users." She plays a Hollywood
socialite-fixer who helps introduce Jaclyn Smith to
the local scene.
"It's a good part. far better than the usual
junk l'f\l offered." Miss Fontaine said. "You
wouldn't believe the scripts I receive. My life is
too busy to waste my time on such drivel.
"THE REASON I LEFT Hollywood is because
they wanted me to play Elvis Presley's mother.
BRISTOL CINEMAS Costo Mesa CIHEDOME Orange 540.7444 634-2~
STADIUM DllM-IH Orange 63Q.ano
Not that I had anything against Elvis Presley. But==================-that just wasn't my cup of tea."
"No Bed of Roses" should make fascinating
reading, and not merely because of familial squab·
bles and marital disasters. Born in Tokyo in 1917.
a year after Olivia, Joan grew up in Saratoga,
Calif.. followed her sister into films and seemed
destined for a career as a lovely but colorless lead·
ing lady.
After her divorce, Erica got to know
some pretty Interesting people •••
lndudlng herself.
"Rebecca" changed that. and she followed in
"Suspicion," which won her the 1941 Oscar as best
actress.
LIKE DA V1D NIVEN AND other star-authors,
she declares that her autobiography is entirely her
work.
"I received no help at all; every word of it is
mine," she said. "William Morrow made me an of·
fer that was good enough to permit me to stay
away from acting for two years.
"I was assigned three edJtors, all of whom had
conflicting opinions. So I just wrote it the way I
had originally conceived, and lhal's what is belna 1
published."
~I HIAIHll
~
OPENS TUESDAY, APRIL 25
PM: DINNER• DANCING
• PRE·SHOW ENTERTAINMENT
Preview performcllCe
Apt 25}. 26, 27 8t 30 ~12.50
Robert .
Ellenatetn &
In
Frttzl
Burr
· 1)ortr DRINK
A'" TtlE Dwmll
ly Academy Award Winner
WOODY ALLEN I
3503 S. HARBOR BLVD., SANTA ANA ~-Ju,~==
MmVATION• (7M) 979·110
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··WHICHWAYISUP1"
tl/f., ,... * BEST (PG) PICTURE f 1 ., ;;r: "ANNIE HALL" ~ StllrWt 12.00 'tll ~ Sft'Sun. ,....
MecUine dw3r1s ... ....,..
"--··-· ·-An~" 1-.oft ... ,.. .. .,,.. .......,.
* BEST PICTURE ••ANNIE HALL"
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1
NEW
1978 TOYOTA
PICKUP
Chrome bumper, Del
Bar mirrors (RN23-074920)
llCE'S $41.E PRICE
s4345oo
CAMPER SHELL 99c SALE
With The PwchaH of _., Mew Joyota Pickup
Truck in our hUCJe stock at ti._ of ,..-dtcaw.
NEW
1978 TOYOTA
COllOLLA 51·5
LIFTUCK 5 SNID
AM/FM stereo. styled steel wheels. rear window
delogger and much more. (TE51-871495);
· WAS $4982.50
IKE"S SALE PRICE s457650
NEW
1978 TOYOTA
COIONA 4 000.
• Power steenng, luxury ed1t1on.
AM/FMIMPX radio. custom pin
stripes. custom wheel well mdgl..
cus tom rocker panels.
(ATlOS-07147 /).
WAS $6473.50
fkE'S SALE PIJCE s532950
NEW
1978 TOYOTA
COIOLLA
2 DOOtt SEDAM
Custom side mdgl. and
stripes. (TE31314197J.
WAS $3690.00
IKE'S SALE PRICE
s32
We ore working
hard to give you a
whole new way to
buy a car, and
we've got o
completely new
policy in our
service dept. • • .
fast, courteous
Hrviu you can
depend on. c.ome in
and see us •••
you'll be glad you
did I!
SE HABIA
ESPANOL
"OLE"
YOUR VOLVO HEADQUARTERS
'77 VOLVO CLEARANCE SALE
SEE OUR #I
CLEAN AIR CAR
1977 VOLVO 264 GLA 1977 VOLVO 264 GLA 1977 VOLVO 264 GLA NEW 178 VOLVO 2445
A uto .• PIS. P/B. air. custom pin stripes. (VC26465HI040791). Auto .. PIS. P/B. power windows. air cond .. custom
ptn stripes. (VC26465H1042005).
Auto .. PIS. P/B, air. power windows. custom T-top
sunroof. (VC26465H 1-046091 ). 4 speed. tinted glass. power brakes. (VC24445L 1-321121)
WAS SI 0,290
IKE'S SALE PRICE
58578
WAS $10,190
IKE'S SALE PRICE
58478
WAS $10,690
IKE'S SALE PRICE
58778
WAS $7621
IKE'S SALE PRICE $69.92
USED CAR SPECIALS OF THE WEEK
'71 TOYOTA
COIOHA 2 DI. HAIDTO,
4 speed. radio. red. white
roof. Nice car. (727EKSJ.
5 1999
'74 TOYOTA
COIOLLA 2 DR. SEDAM
4 speed. AM radio. heater.
Ifs nice. Under 30,000 miles.
(196957).
•75 DATSUN
1110SIDAH
4 speed. air conditioning,
vinyl roof. (683MJO).
•77TOYOTA
C&ICA
4 speed, air conditioning,
AM/FM radio. vinyl roof,
mags, new radlals. (060062).
54999
"72TOYOTA
CSJCA
4 speed. air conditioning.
mags. l157EXXJ.
?4TOYOTA
CSJCA GT Cf'I.
5 speed. air conditioning.
AM/FM radio, vinyl roof, red
finish. Sharp! (279TRU).
"76TOYOTA
COIOU.A SPT. CPL
4 speed. AM/FM stereo
radio & tape. mags. Special
Paint WON! (353AKR).
173 TOYOTA
CBJCA
Auto. trPD~-~D· gold l1n1 s C..I car!
(414H,~
52999
'72 VOLVO
WAGON
4 speed, air conditioning, AM
rad lo with tape, rack.
(878EYP).
'77TOYOTA
COIOUA WAM*
Auto. trans.. stereo radio. 6
track, luggage r ack. Still
under factory warranty.
(043T30). s4 4 9 9
I
j
4
CELI CA
LIFTBACKS
IN STOCK
WE
LEASE
ALLAMKES
AND MODB.S!
174 TOYOTA
COIOU.A 2 Dtl SIDAM
4 s p eed. dark blue.
Exceptionally nice.
(822KKH).
176 VOLVO
242
4 speed with overdrive,
stereo r:ac:tio. blue In color.
sunroof. Hard t o flndll
(266SMT).~S699
I
"73 TOYOTA
COIONA WAGON
4 speed. stereo radio. nu
paint. See it t oday.
(297GYS).
"73HOHDA
CIVIC
4 speed. radio. new pain!.
Super car. (132GLA).
5 1999
'75 TOYOTA
coaou.A SIDAH
4 speed. radio. heater. radial
tires. Nice, nice car.
(156MSY).
52599
"74TOYOTA
COIOU.A WAGON
Auto. trans .. stereo radio, 8
!Tack. (894KEL).
"74 FIAT
Sl'fDER
5 speed. stereo radio. mags.
both tops. Priced right! lo
miles. (220!.RU).
53999
'72YW
IUG
4 speed. radio. lo mileage.
New Paint. (233KBR).
'74TOYOTA
COIOLLA 2 Dtl SEDAM
4 speed, AM radio. heater.
You'll like 1t. (531KPE).
'75MG
MIDGIT
4 speed. AM/FM radio. See
it today. (938NPW).
"71 DATSUN
240%
4 speed. air conditioning,
stereo radio. 8 track, wlre
wheels. Hard to find. Even
has musical horns. (839LXH).
s4499
'74 VOLVO
164 WITM SUMlOOf
Air conditioning. stereo radio
with tape. heater, leather, lo.
lo mileage. (934LGS).
54999
1
. . 8. DUMP<> $65, 900
It's low down and dirty'
Looks like a home where
the buffalo r~med ! A
handyman'• paradise !
Paint Profit! Sprawllnf
SBdrml., on larae lot.
Shovel'em out, Palnt'um
up aod you've got
yourself an estate! Price
dirt cheap~ltich 1eem1
only ri1ht ! Call Now!
8'7-«110
Try a Dai ly Pilot Oaaslfied Ad to buy, sell
or rent something.
PVBUC NOTICE
flCTITtOUS IU51NIESS
NAME. STATE.ME.NT T"• tollowl119 person~ are dol.._
... MMUH
STAK P1t091iRTlliS, ...00 WtYM
ltotd. Cor-del MM, CA t'MH
'--llC. Trtltr,..aGWtYM Rd.. C0<ona 0.1 M¥. CA nus
Rober1 E. !Ci.In, 41• Vilt.a Qui"'•·
He•-1 llH<ll. CA ftWO City T. l11ldet, HM OvfflO,
Nt•-1 IMcll, CA t2* Tiiis 111111 ... 11 It <eftdll<IH by e
.. fttrt 1 tMt119nl\lp. '-l!Ntll C. Teyltf Tiiis 1'8.._i we. lllM wll" IN
Cov11ty Clttk of Ot'•1191 Cou11ty .,.
Aprll U, !tit. ,,_,
PutMlt-Or .... Cotti O.lly Piiat, AprH 20, 21, ,,,,., 4. II, ma
UON t
PVBUC NOl'ICE
UTATeSALa
Up to Mn IS"'· ltll, -offk • Of
C.A ~lobl• wlll reulve -led l>ld• on
lhe fOllOWinl) PMCtll '
PARCEL• I Bullneu properly In Newporl Betti!
el 7 .. 0 1..0 A"°" !.tr•I. ~-160t-J yetrl from July t. tt77 $1,400.CO ptt
""'""'July 1, 1'71. $1,at 00 ... "'Oftlll
July I, "1L ll.S1S.OO per montll J11ly I. •m Lt-1'»-J yH., t...n J-I,
"" 11.200 00 l\llef "'°"'" JllM 1, 1"1 ",271 00 '"' montll J11n• t, 1'71.
Sl,UO 00 _., """'" JllM I, mt. Lt-~J y•tnl...n ,,_ , lt1'.UJO.OO
pet montll JllM IS, tt17. UD.00 per
mot>tll J...,. IS. mt. .. ILOO ,_, "*""
JUIW IS, lt1t THU a .. ~•lmaltly 11.600.00
y•ar A ppr t i WO valut of UCO.GOO 00
PARCEL aJ ll lurnllhtd Ufllll In (OSI.a -w. AJ>-
pro•lmtt• I~ ~.160 oo. Tun ar• •ppro.lmtttly '3.200 00 A,,_,telwd
vtlut of lhe-r1Y IUllS,000.00. Tiit property wlll be told on ti.e
IOllowlno t~ All c'"ll. ten perc..,1
of 11te amOllftl bid 10 eccompel\Y II• of
rer by <•r11fled u.i>l•r'a <lw<~. and
the b•l•11<• to be ,.Id t i clow ol o.c row lotlOWlnQ conflrmt llon by tlle
Superior Co11•t. T•••• ant premiums on lr>1uranc 1 a <·
ceoteblo lo ti. 1Mi!'Clltwr sllall be
prorated et of tM dete oi cloM of
escrow e .. m1rwtleft ol 1111•, record·
Int of 'OlllHIY-•· lre,...ter taut. end Utl• lnwrance policy 111111 be at tlte
.,penH oi Ille WI ..... 8t<:1'0'# <11.,0-
.nall be dMdtd be-Mlltr end
1111rc1ta\•r '"c1111-.. The ut>Wtl,,..., r-S tlte r~I to rttt<I •rrr M>d all blda prl0< to •ntry
ot en orOtr conllrmlr>Q IM Wit
Dt led'. Aprll 11, tt1L
C.A. HIGlll!, .,_, '°' 1!~1110'
of tt.eWlllol
l(e-11\Nl•I
C.A.Nl.118
AlttnttYtl &,.ew tit MtrlM A-~.O. .. • • .. , ... 1t1.-.CA'*2
T•I: 11141~ Publl•lled Or .... C'Mt* Oolly PllOC,
Aprll 20, 21 1'11
PUBLIC NOl'ICE
I ,. ,,
~ ... ,., ..
PUBLIC NarJCE
•
'·
. -. .. • •
,...,...,,.,
Popular ''E" plan w/ lovely view of
greenbelt. Beautifully decorated -'
ready to enjoy. Hurryt Cookie
Allison 642·8235. (V·113)
642·12SS 644-6200 to1 0o .... r Drive HerbOr View Center
Irvine at Cempus Valley Center
752·H14 _Jfllll ............ ..__,
01Mrel 100 G1Mr.. 1002 ...................... . ..................... .
WIDE OPBI SPACIS
Is the view from tbls orl1lnal
Bluffs, Four bedroom three bath
end unit condo. Like goU coune
llvtn1: Don't min thls. Only
•usT,500.
,,
.~....-co.
844·1080
1111 IMolOAGUlftt&LlllD • .,.....,..,.cmna
. I
. .
PllCl .. Att• -Move up to qualll)',
owoer bu reduced prlce OQ I bdrm
with stctnUc family room to saa,500.
Call fOr informaUon. 64N16t MOT OM A DllTt Thls one's a.lnady
reduced -HOOO . That is 1191
Paularlno Ave. Close to major
abopplng at South Coast Plaza, and all
schools. Hi1hly upgraded home,
unusually well lan(lscalMtd, qulck
possession NOW I S?f.800. C•ll
146-4141
,,.,.1 •I' t M· I 11.,·1 11
tt\I 11 1'111 t)• I ' • '., ,,, H. ,11 !1
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
_i l 1 t~1,.1(l•I• ·~~ r, r,ltl
THE R[Al ~
ESTAIERS I
POOL&SPA
AMYOMIFOI
G0"'7
Golt coune viflW home.
Spacious livina warmed
by a large fireplace.
Formal dining room.
Dramatic den wttb wet bar. Chefs gourmet
kitc hen. Seel uded
ma.st.er wlna· Ntne iron to club house tennll and
POO). Only $118,950. Call
tordetalla. mueo OP!"' lij v. ,, \ •U"< 1o r1 N'I I •
[CIQll Great corner location.
Walk to tennla courts &
park. 3 Bedroom. 2 bath.
family room. C.l\LL
751-3191. C SELECT Trade your old atuff for
T'PROPERTIES ~:::J~:C~ a
.... ,.. 1002 ..............................................
CE
llDlll ILlllS CD.
OVER SO YEARS OF SERVICE
SPY•LASS
Spectacular Up1raded One Story
Newporter Model. Rlch Dark Qak
Floorlnl In Liv. Rm. & Din. Rm.
Spacloua 4 Bdrm. +Fam. Rm.
W /Wool CarpeUn1. Kitchen With
Deluxe Mexican Tile. Custom Built
Pool Wlth Jacuzzi. Unobstructed View. An Out.ttanding Offering Al
1329.000. A "Joy Of Newport" U.SUn1 .
Ill ~ NIVI
--------.
MIW IM OLD COllOMA -MAI Lllbt and airy 3 bedroom cm a tree
lined 1treet near the new Ba1atde
Drive park. Inlerestina Interior that
'lends to a decorators deUpta: Iota of wood and glass, a wall "of brick, a
cheery fireplace, a lara• NU yard
and It 11 now vacant. Be sure to 1ee it
if '158.000 sounds fair.
IJ,_.ICJU I: t1()Mt:S
REAL TORS". 878·8000
2443 East Cout HighWIV, CorOf'll del Mar
aleo 1n Meia Verc111, at &46 5990
MOBILE HOME-Treasure ltland
Lagwia Beach. 1 Bd, ex. cond . Steps
to beach.
Won't Last!
. r'H1' Repo. Under ltO()O. Dn. 3 BR, 1 'h
BA. Llkenew
4 BR. l t,'I BA. patio. walled yard.
1S2,900. nlA assumable.
-
.IOMM VAMIAN CO. Ill.TIS.
<714)631 0900
OPIM DAILY 11·1 PM
611 LWe ,.,. •• J.C
OH THI WATll WITH SUP
SJJl,000
O•tst-4111t IAY•IOMT ••tie.a.I ..
II••• with load1 of roo• to r•••· ,rof111l1111lf M....ttcl 2 IMdru• _.. .. ..... """ ... ,... -~ ""9 fw ,,,._,,...._. ICll•t I '11 OM
'rHEWATa.W.,...., .... " ..... ,,....... ........... tpffltllly •11'"4
fin pl.... 91•r.. .. et ... a•• •
;;-.... ~ s.c.ffy, ........ .... 0 WA VllWS. IOlll llp ..... fw
... boat.
Watnfroat Ho••• 2633 W. Coast Hwy.
Newport Beach
631·1400
• •
l
.l , ,
I ,
,
..
, DAil y PH.or q
REALTOR'
Ml-.~hrs. ........... ~ ....... ,.,.s. ...,...,_.s. ...... ,.,.s. ~.~.~ ............... ~~ ...... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ....................... ! ....................... ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... 040 ••1rt1 I IOOJ ._,.. IOOJ 1002 C.-dll~ IOJZ C.W .. Mtr I02J ~Met. . 1024 Mfte 1024 ~~~= ....... ! .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------------•I . WTSIOa MesaVerdebeauly,3BR. S&S ~ale SpeciaU.ta.
CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX
Large duplicate units with 3 bdrms., 2
baths. laundry rm. & enclosed garage
tor each apt. Fine central Corona del
Mar location. $179,SOO.
759-0811
4~0 NFWP()IH CENllll l>HIV r 7!>!) OR 11 ....... 1002
···········~··································
llR CONDO RIVIERA PYRAMID YOUR Beautiful single story EqUITIES coodo-a Bdrms .. family
Taking your Ont step is room. stone fireplace.
often the hardest. II private patio. two tennis
YoU're ready to move up cowts. 2 party rooms.
or start your Investment poo~ & . sp.a-& more;
11rogram. but h ave Don t rruss 1t, call today.
become confused wllh all ~~· 91>"!~ 10 m Nk , • the aspeda or today's ~~~1¥~K:.t,.~ [11·1l~Nf 11
You wUl get soUd, pro ·
fe11ional counseling
M b 0 u t e x c h a n g -·ce s• .a.tl!HEO! ing/lnatallme nt sales w-11U -and/or investing toward $6,000 l&OW
your GOl..DEN YEARS APPaAISAl.f!
with hip Mure relurns. An unbelievable pool
We have it for you. A pro-home steal! 2200 sq ft of
fesaional st.atr or over 30; s pacious elegance in
large enough to serve, move-in condition. Too
small enou&b to care. meny amenil.ies to lbt.
Must see now. Call to see J_ Q UAIL. ID msidetoday! ~94.91.
PLA CE
_r - -~:;~;;,s;in;~ r~1w1mrn1an11
1400 OUAIL Sf ... lW"°"f lllACtt Open1~•~30pm • Real £3tate
G1Mrol 1002 GeMt"al 1002
··············~········ ..............•........
IJUj Can'JOn
UNCOMPROMISED ELEGANCE
Direct golf course frontage -
spectacular "2" fairway view. No
detail overlooked in this gracious
"Augusta" home. 2 Bdrm. suites +
de n /study. formal dining, view
deck. 2,000 Sq. rt. or sophisticated
living. 'fruly without equal! Offered
at $249,000. Shown with pride by
appointment through -
1!1asttn11u & lf n.,
' • 1 • t~rallorH
l·'.1nq 640 ">560 day or evt,n 1n•1
E .1'.,tblu!f Profess1on..il Bldq
Lingo
AIAl&Tlm'.
OCIANFIOHT VILLA
APPEALING LIDO HOME
StrHt to ............... ,. 2 U. 2 IA.
shower & ldtcMtl al Hied. lrtck flraplmce • lrt· IM"I roo111 & ~· ..... ...._ ......
• .,...._ .Wlltiu. $2 '2,500. ,
MOllLE HOME WIYH VIEW
OH .~ old. 2 ••• 2 IA. .. • , ...
cHtralJ loc.tecl M9wport INda ....._
lto9e ,.. --pool Qose .... r· & tr•lf•lllllca. Sllop & ca.... Mtt Mr ......... ...tfyClfH ...... ~
to $40,000.
EMHALD 8AY
5 •• -..... u.... MC. w ......... ..
•lews, C.... ....ts, ' ..... , c_..,
,.. •• pooh & .......... ,,. .......... &
...,...! '435,000.
644-7020
2123 SAM JOA9UIM HIW IOAD
NEWPORT IEACH
100 G ....... 1002
701-.......
A beautifully updated 2 bedroom with
room to add 2nd unit tor oo.ly $13S,500.
4001 Topll• '-9 A custorili.zed S bdrm, single story
with lovely courtyard entry and a 3 car garage PLUS panoramic ocean
and green rolling hills vtew. Reduced
to $274,500 FEE.
tOOJC...dalMw IOU ..............................................
MESA WOODS HARMING 3br. 2ba
IUT +guesl house. Frpl, 2
POOL HOMI IUY patios. R-Z lot. Prin only.
4 BIG bdrtn.f, incl mstr Sl.57.ooo. Owner,640-7030.
bdrm suite, big fmly rm. CEAN VIEW. spec·
w!frplc frml din rm. liv tacular ocean" Newport rm w/aunlum frplc con· Harbor view. Pool. wood
versaUon pit & towering declk.s, 4 bdrm.s .• 2 ba .. cath.. ceilina. Over 2100 akyll1ht.s thruout. Comp.
sq ft ol spaciousness & remodeled & updated.
warmth . Plus un · Easy maintenance!
believably btn cstm pool. $22',SOO. lnterested &
All on oversized lot. qua.Uf1ed ~ers on'Y. By
Priced way below owner.494-6468.Courtesy
market for Immediate t.oreaJtora.
sale! Mmtaee! 54$-9'91. 1---------e•~'t11541$14j c==~~ RealEatate" Panoramic ocean/jetty view+ 3 bdrm .. 3 baths, MO QUAUFYIHGI form. dining rm.. fam.
East.aide ·4Br .• wilh rm. wit.b frplc. & .wet
wa1on wheel charm. bar; ~. rm. " new
2.000 sq. ft. of happy titcben, Priced to sell.
ramily living. Call ror de· .. 545 ~~ u DI.
tails. 64&-TI71 "' ~
OffN 111 O••' ~ '"''" '""' '" '' CameoSbocesSpeclalist
[ !lt@lil :;~-::.;;::·:
Bdrms, 2 baths, fenced TURTLEROCK yard. nxer. s155,ooo. BEAUTY Agt/Owner. 673-3620
Lovely & spaciout1 4 OCEAN V~OWME.lt
bdrm with laree family 2 fanwtic buys, Harbor
rm plus huge bonus rm. 3 Vu, 3 b r. frpl. must see.
car garage. Largest 6«·2641. 644·8722 1114
·••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Broadmoor mode l. White Salls. Open 1·5, DISl~MID IEACH Decorator wallpaper & Sat/Su.n. FOil EXECUTIVE drapes. Xlnl condition. 1---------JOGGIR Seller transferred. Price Reduced to $195,000. UVIMG JOI to sand &c surf from 1lashed. Only $128,000! Owner w/conslder con·
This beautifully up· this gorg~ California His loss -your gain!! tractoCsale,1econdTD.
graded Buccola Home! Claaalc ! steps from ~7711. you name it! Owner
Spacious Living Room prime cul-de-sac location must seU lmmac 3 BR 2
with b ig Fireplace. toparb&schools. Large Ba borne w /view o f
Large Mast.el" Bedroom. living room . Frplc . ace.an &c pvt beach ac-highly upgraded with Ct.d's kitchen ai dfuing Real Estate cesa. SUI DeAnza. agt.
private entrance to area. 3 VERY spacious •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill ~23U
garden area. Slump bedrooms. PLUS den! f YEAR MEW •---------stone planters highlight Clean 85 a whistle! Just fMACMMATIVEI
the room-backyard. reduced $SOOO ! Anx· Custom built-3bd.rm, 2 The quaintness of lhe
Mesa Verde Living atit.t ious-o&llfast-752.1700 bath. family room. home Ill front.
BesU $129.000. Call (lPfN l~ll·ll\IUNIO~Jt<'(I' fireplace. F\llly iosuJat· 'Ille floor plan or the 2
546-2313 I I ed. double ga r age. bdrm., 2 bath. with !.OPIN '"~:"'::li'.l'fl~I [ ••$cfll ~T;W::..:"' ~b:!~fi:::; ~.·'·.. . .. :.~ · 1t~ftl Jfi 1110 M9wpori ll•d. not lmaginaUve. that's , , .. --·=••111•::1~ Sell with EASE! Cost.W...541-7729 Realli!Uc. Walktoshops.
Z ba custombed bome. 3,4 or 5 t>drm Qttldels $19,910 Lrg formal dln'g rm, avail, some w /pool5.
Quiet tree. lloed str~. fam rm. 3 frplc 's, huae 96M60'l
Formal hv. rm watb patio w/fireplt, beauty PenningtooPro~
J!een house window. lndscpd front & ba.ck. H&&ae separate family Elec aaraie door opener lnilt I 044
room hosts crackling & much more. S9'7,500. •••••••••••••••••••••••
used brick fireplace. 3 By owner, prin only.
king Ii.zed bdnns, pool 540-7610 =i1'f too! ~ct now! -.,_--,...-----,0-2-6
OPfN 1119••' \ IUN ro&1 N~f • •••••••••••••••••••••••
l•llM
.... ctlldla 5-lt
... It couldn't hurt to call
Quck Nash about a re-wardin& career in real
estate. Free training if
you qualify. 540-5101.
MEAaSOUTH
OUlll
Spanish mansion newly
r e modeled. Unique
landmark with ocean views. eooverted to 3 un·
ita. Perfect for owner oc·
cupation + income .
Pride of ownership as
well as a sound invest·
ment. S21S.OOO.
MORINSREALTY * 494-1057 *
COAST rLAZA IY OWHE.lt
YOU WON1 RMI
A BETTER BUY!!
This immac ulate l
bedroom family home
with rormal dining room
In Irvine Groves is a
STEAL at SBS,900. Has central aJr PLUS a whole lot more!! Call now for
details.
Beautiful shrubs and Newer ocean vie w
tropical plants surround Duplex. quality con-RANCH REALTY
t.biB lovely home. Wide struction. 3 Bdrms and 2 551·2000
parquet floor entry, off Bdrms. $142,000. Agent/•---------
11 v Ing room w it h Owner. 673-3620 IB.OW MARKET
fireplace. All electric UMIVRSITY pullman kitchen and •---------
breakfast bar. Family UDUCID $5000 PAii
room, dining room, 4 big Ownrtransf'd. sparkling Lvly ' Oxford mode l
bedrooms. Greal yard clea.n3BR,2bacondo. s h ows pride o f
with fruit trees. Perfect Frpl(', util rm. gar, ownership. 3 br. din rm.
for kids. Walk to school. carport. lennis, pool. or lge bonus rm. View of
close t.o shopping. Call Marina, vu's, vacant, mts. Priced below other
rordetails.546-2313 $79 .500. Prin. only, condo models at only
CJPIN 1110•11\'U"' 'ON " " 498-14.53,661-0384 $115,000. Call DOW for [e .1e1q ~-!~ .... !~!.~ (:t.w·1iai1¥1
I_ ~~;:!.;::a:;~=~·~-~·~·~-~·~!!!:.>~ OWNER. 22SO sq.n .• 3+3 ~ FR-i>R-+ bonus Rm. Real Estate
VA-IHAIUYB de sp, jacuiu. fplc. low
We have ~ for mainl yd. Nr Mlle Sq.
yw. eau todayt Pk. $1.2Z.Ooo. SSM442 FANTAmC
WIMBl.EDOlt
INTHE
EXCLUSIVE
~-~o ,..,...._ ... _.. 1040
II •••••••••••••••••••••••
Re:Q\ u,o,e.
SB.1ERS MOVED
Despe-rate foe otrer !
3 BR. 2 ba., cul de sac.
Mesa Verde. $85,000
A. Johnson Bkr 979-4964
RACQUET CLUB
Come and see this
gorgeous 4 bedroom
borne with a den. PQOL
and everything that you MIGHTY PRETTY would want in a fine
Decked in fresh paint. home. Vacant and ready
this family home sportsl~~~~~~~~~I foryou!!
an upgraded kitclfen.
new drape s and
wallpaper. Only $79.950
fo r this and three
bedrooms with open
beam family room. Lots
olSIZE!
d ~b'i m
PRO P1CRTIES.
-752·1920 tnc
1400 OUAIL Sr. NEWPOflT MACH °'*' tolt8 300"'
IUCHHOUSE
4 Br. 3 Ba, lge sundeck. J yr new in rapidily de-
veloping beach area .
$125,000. 616 20th St.
S31>-l718
Condo By Owner. 2br, UNCH REALTY
1....,ba, crpts •. drps, frplc. 551_2000 serv. room. wshr, dryr, pvt patio. carport. Nice. •·w-OO_D_B,...Rl_OO __ E_P_LA_C_E_
U8.750· 962"3345 dys, Special orrering. 3·S 673-9003 evs/wknds bdrm. Contemporary de-
OPEN HOUSE Comly condo. J BR. 2~'1 tached family homes in
SAT/SUM 12·5 ba, lrg encl pat .. 2·car open, woodsy design .
Freshly painted Mesa w faulo opener . lrple. Just short walk to lake &
del Mar delight, 3br, 2ba. bltns. upgraded thruout. parks in ViUage ol Wood·
d In rm + fa m rm $76.900. 963-8846 aft 6 & bndge. From SllS,000.
w/beamed c athedral wknds. By owner. prin. S.524101
ceiling. l.nchades new no· _onl__..:.y_. ----------------
wax flrs. sec. system. IF THE WORD LIVE IN fruit trees & playhouse. SELL idle items wllh a lt'sa BREEZE $1S9.500 ._ ______________ ... Daily Pilot Classified /\d. C1assified Ads 642·5678 u.i•ersffy Reatty
--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~....:,;;=:::;:;:;=::;:::;:::::====~~~~~~~~ .... , ..... ~. 1007 673-6510 :a=\::31~wner. 2858 MONEY FABULOUS
·more home for your money
WHEN YOU BUY?
' more money for your home
WHEN YOU SELL?
························---------SPYGLASS HIU l BR, 2 ba., ~ blk. to bay. EASTSIDE EXCITES YOU... WOODBRIDGE then you'll love thls H.B.
Now S179,500 !
Marshall Rlty 675-4600 , .•. ~., ..
Newly remodeled 5
Bdrm, 2 bath. 2005 E.
Ocean Blvd. $185,000.
Agt/Owner.
673-3620
3 Br, family room. 2
frplcs. on corner lot.
Orig. model street.
Cal 640.51 12
3 Bdrm., 2 bath, modern
home with open beamed
ceiling; on a huge lot.
Only $79,900. Call
646-446.1
~.:!!::" ... ~~!.~ =~·~;.:-;;~:; ~~J~~~
OldWortdC..... ec utive home with A superbfamhme.4Br.
condo. that has cheap
payments & low down.
Its close to tbe beach
w /comm unity pool.
MOVE·JN immediately
& watch your money
grow Call today for more info.
540.3666
Wltelc*t11
REAL ESTATE Corona del Mar 2 Bdrm. ceramic tile entry, sun· fam rm. 2Ba. lg yd. Nr home is worth tbe price k li · be allschools. --------en vmg room. ams, PRICED RIGHT BLOCK TO THE
We have most every plan
to suit your individual needs and price range.
From 3 bedroom condos
priC1ld at $70,900 to free
st.anding homes priced at
$122,500. For complete
information, call US!
f1j
~~m,:fJi ~~: cathedral ceilings. frplc. Ask for Bud Gardner.
( b formal din. rm .. dream Ofc9SH2l2 IE.ACH WOOOlatDGE uoita. Waiting or t e kitchen, with micro· Hme~~.......... BR BA IR!&•TY . ...,. in ester t ... a.c: 000 .,..,,.,,_,., 2 . 2 . 1 year new, --. n..-v a -· · wave, large fam. rm .. ---------24XSO mobile home. 551.JOOO MORIMSREALTY oversiJ.ed yard. Master ............ Hardly been lived in,1-;--;;;iiiii;;iiiii;;;i'iiiiii-,. * 494-8057 * Bdrm w/sunken bath, UIAIA used as a weeke nd1i11
study. Submit all offers. Reduc • retreat & 1s In SUPER
•PRICEDREDUCED• -.soo. Principals only. tion SHARP CONDITION.
2 sty, remodeled. upgrd AftS,6"2-S548 Exclusive California Won'tlastatonly$42,900.
es.ec home. 3 BR 2 Ba. By Owner, Halecrest styled. home in prime CallNOW!
den, & dee~ w /vlew bme. 3 br 1~ ba, xtra lg locat10.n. 3 ~edroom 540.3666 towards Catalina lo old lol $74 900 S40-S683 for home with famlly room.
Cd.JI. $206,950. Brkr. apPt ' · dining, eatlng area and
7~18 · fireplace. Pool! ! S83,950.
•YA Sl75K•
I work with Orange Co.
Vets only. Homes to
Sl7S,OOO. For info call:
VetAgt. 541~ -•TURTLEROCK *
ti
REALTOR"
Duplex. Lovely 3br, re-
modeled home + 1 yr new 2br \mil. Fplces & 2
car parting for both. fH1
Larbpur.Pri.n.ooly.By owner. M().UMO
IY Owta BKR. 540-1720
4 Br, 2 ba, formal dining, TARm.L brick frplc, comer lot, 2
car gar. 900 Dogwood.
Wltelc*t11
RE A L ESTATE 3 BR 2 Ba Broadmoor,·
w/fara rm, din rm. up-
grds . Avl immed.
48R w/POOL 5112•900· Lsebld. Ownr /
See A REALTOR~ First.
Before a member of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS•
shows you a home, he or she usually checkl It out personally. And whHe
you might peas up the perfect home becaute you centt vlauaUze the
difference a little remodeling might make, the REALTOR• haa already
figured It out for you.
If you're the sefler, the REALTOR•'S 4PY• for detail vllualfzes the
Improvement& that wlll make your prope'rty worth more to the buyer.
A REALTOR• knows how to make these valuable suggeatlons because
REALTORS• are reel estate proteulonela. They b•k>no to the
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS•, an 01911nlzatlon that
requlr• members to be aotJvely engaged In the real •tate profenlon,
and subscribe to a atrlot Code ot Ethlol.
Your home 11 a meJor lnve1tment. Make the mo1t ot It whether you're
buying or telling. C.11 e REALTOR• todey. .
N..,.rt Harber tc1Sta Mesa
Burd 1f lealtlrs
~W•dle•
PEOPLE MAKING
THINGS HAPPEN
AllH'H 1•a.t, te18
I
!!8~~· Phone 751-0774 "#I lac:.lfonli•"
C--dal Mtr IOZZ C:..-.. Mtr 1022 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
CE
IBDlll ILlllS aa.
OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE
IAYFllOHT
Wmt OCIAM YllWI
First Offering! Prestigious \ Sty 3
Bdrm, 3 Ba ContemPorary On The
Main Cllannel at Corona Del Mar.
Incomparable View Of Harbor
Boats. Luxurious Mirrored Liv Room Wt Lighted Custom . Bar.
Spacious Fam Room. 2 Fireplaces.
Gourmet Gas Kitchen. Priced At
$425,000.
di DCW9 OIUYI
WTSIDE/ly OWHr
Prime R2 lot w/small
house. 548·2728. no
qents pleaae.
IDEAL
LOCATION
ZONEDM-G
Need a place Cor your
buslneaa? Electrical,
plum~. gla.ss, parts
shop, efface. etc. Approx
2,000 sq.I\. AmpJe park· lnl. 3 bays. <All :
"Reduced" E /side cu.st,
IOOO sq ft. aBr. ram rm. 3
car aar. R·2. Agt M&-nn.
BY OWNER agt. 759.1288
Lf!efamllyrm,Uvrm, LAIEFIOMT
din rm. 2 ba. Best loc, best view in
Pvt cpt'd patio w /lge Wdbrg, lux 2+ den. All
pool. Cstm drps &. dee. upgrades. New. By Upgraded. $115,000. Ph
1
_owner __ 67_s._S794 ___ _
~rldgewater Dr. l&OW ~•JCm
Open Hou.5e Sun H PM EASTON, prof lodscpd &
upgraded, 7 Clearwater.
SPANISH 4 Pl.lX
Lg owners unit w f3Br.
2~Ba. steps to Hunt·
lngl.oo Harbour sboppln&
and beauWul Pacific,
Open Hse. Wed, Thur,
Fri 41 Sat. 4752 Pierce
846-2667 aft.6PM
VILLA
146-1136
CASH
For Your House ......... ,
SCOn'llALTY
5J6-7UJ
s 1 3 3 • 9 5 0 .
TURTLEJWCK, charm-
ing 3 BR w/atrium &
xtras 31 Bethany.
$119,900. Agent. 552-4414 .
IYOWMllt
University Pit <Village
11) Highly upgraded 2000 + aq ft, 38r, 2 Ba ,
$113,500 includes land.
5S7.-:t dys, 552-384.9 eve
UHIVaUTYPalC
VIII. l, modified
Fordham twohse, end
unit. 3-4 br. 2~ l>a. Open
House, Sat/Sun. 4332
Seolaa Way. By Owner.
SlOS,000 w /SlOOO cash re-bate (Of' yoor own UP·
1radln1. :IS1·0404 or
lr1M980 wrkdya.
1
I
SOUTH
LAGUNA
~
' ...... flwW. ...... ,.,. w. ............ °"""'"' ...... Qit.,,~ ........ .. ....... . ............... -.................... -... _................. ....................... "' ., .,
..... lllr ! ........ '°" .. Cl ..... ............ ~-.-... , 2Jo-.U. ·----·-········· J1J4 ............. , .. _ .._,4.e;. ............. ,IMUJ e016 ..... llOCl-n..,..-.., vvv .. ~ 1111 ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• • .................. . ..._..~......... IAY\IW# Saa Clt .. ale Cw1tm , .. ,_, .. ~ ............. , MIC'ftfl:Pa.CIL Pwtift111 OH•lf• Ntwlbir,J~ba62br.2 t.llli'l~..U. lllJliWI a..me .. lrtlltl-.•----... ~ J6taED1'00M M~ ..... dbl1ar. T---. to--.. ,_ WJ. ., •'•'-a.ooo.,., ft, OIMAY VA-PUA ~bu• ••II••••· aL...a-Cl.,._,J*llLJac.,.Jriv. bdrm. 1 Ila. fa• raa. CAllYITllLI OARDENTOWNHOJI&. 1oar'earpet. llli50 r.... bcb, po11. ooai 1Up. breakfaat nook. fire Wltb ..n IDcruM ltl zcar,....._ fr U O. 1rtubl uff
irac. 1to&Mada o1 s s.n *57.-. '7s-11oun.1Nt 1111aee. _.bar. aun dect, ,... ~ ... down JOU 1 .. ui.nz.t it vtd4rta • C•·
home. perched atop roll ~ car 1.,..,. snuoo wUJ be very cio.e to a '"'1·711·16JJ QYOD. .a. lalbllla.~&ne-UDtd BEAUTlf'ULJIO_NACO No .... tl451Mmor POSITIVE CASH COU•l'AllC
ul1atborh•., uar H.V.ff.. a Br. J Ba, Ital ll4tlkJID MW! Tbll fourplu 11 'r t 14,___ 1 Bdrm. l\t Dlth. frpk,
ICbooll. Jtoom for PooJ. tUe en& Ii kJt, or pool & In • lars• .Pride of .0¥.. 2100 !t;~-ocn, wuber 4 ..-tat) s*.11.lmcood,tee. •-8rt2 be lllr• CO.ta __ .. ,P area T .. __ •·• ... • .....
$131 cnn t40-1440. ·1wnme DJ' ClmJ.no de v'"~ ' '"'•,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • -• -.-E t\ are ti.o 2 bed:rool\U, Ud • ...._ req. MIO. p/mo. -... ~-:r••1111 ..!~ • • K•Mart. two 3 beclrooma, Wlit.1 ~..,,....
--"' -Witb eocloeed 11tr•1•• TMC..W. · Honearee,..,lydet!cw'd !~.! ~.!.~:.~~ .~.~br •-L..-: • • SlNercreat a. a to\ 1~ udtlftpl•ces. fllt.11)Usbfd Jaeome pro. a BR a BA, fplc, dbdn&
.. _ ._ ·-'"~ --......._ --.. --"~-duoln1 boy1eoberry hD. uUI rm, ~ a.:re, «uD view! ~· den. C11'11J-1071 yn _,,... """"'• ".,., .._.uo d_ farm In San Juaqula ideal fuplly UviDC-. 9li00. 1lan\ frplc .: cb61.ce ... -••••••-•••••••• M111• ~. Adult Park. ~~b1;. CD Valley. 3 pattela •v•U•· MM.SOS; 6*-0830 DANA Newport Hellhta Jot near IG-1548 --~ 5 PM. P1'0PJCRTI1CS.
lflll••VW. 9067 :.~1.slfospltal. Call '* * * •• * * *SIGNATURE• 1918 .. ~lt-1~ ,:::c,. ~: • .::.'go~:. ;:~:: Colleae Puk .. ,~ 2ba.
Lingo
AWEA.n
. . . . . ... .
::J ....... ;;\~.......... 14CH ... •te atx8028dnn,2bathplua °'*'1•~ corral1. fU,000 to Near00C~1v!!!uumed.
. • BR 2 llA COQdo. air F R. ... c-.. J)Oftb. SIU.GOO --· '~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!j aoad., cpta, clr&JI, pooJ, ~~fd:~'!'~: AiUn~sr·•oo. Ruth 7UM1'Sc.M. NORiMSllAl.TY a BR, z ba w/eecl pr,
-......_ •-A..o1• 1011 atory. $U,?ISO. atalrs/dowu~ln con· r..aim. ..._ Btautillll brud new 4·1 9,. •o 1 "15mo. llt•a.t +sioo . ....._ 104 ...,...IHdt t-ru.m.a. . ~--.....:;..----=' ....__._, D..l~ 1r.loft.rlp.a.11w.1~b• • 4 ... 5 * No ...... 548-85N .. -. .... ••••••••• ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• ._am.i--.. 1~ Y~PIOPLI C.O.nboaat,.. aH blto•. --------• __ ....-__ . -----·. D-•· d OWHYOUIOWM 0,..0.WIOAM-WM WISTCUff :=-rt:,.~·window Wantyourownhome! crpta,drps.Hurry,b\lY LOIAC .. ~ 281\,lba,nupalat.cpta
...... Lmwe28drm. 2batb(). 21111Vla.Utorsa ~u ... •u-car,.,...;. a .. ~.tB; Cosy, comfortable now. Tom Lee, Rltr, • lldrpm, atove, wuber" ~.tor tbe tlmll)r tbat Y-Oool)' ~bk>CktoMaln ODeolald.nclElPicauo --lir. llon thi'u trailer for tale. Coot.let 642-Ui03. SlttSMl.NJCI dryr, 1ar. 2 pet.'•· fncd
waata to 1pqad out. 4 Beacb. Britbt 1i cleAn Reduced 1'1.000. Only Neatly l?OOCDed 3 Bdrm, t=>. uia f4f..":iU:; SUe.~8865altlpol. •z•...a~* yd, ()pen bouae &an; lldrml., lam. rm., TRJ· Flnaocln1 available: $112,'701. Faotutlc 2 bath with lovely yard. '" SI---p .. ..\.\ £. 11th st. Eves:
LEVa.;Ptao4Deerfleld •.soo paara.mic view. 4 BR 3 Near abops. l(hools. Fri. thru SUn. (days)" .... fws.19 IZOO NearL&ke art. Mln. to H_,.,. .,_ 131·381$, 213/175·'83'1
Putlloaaes.Sbortwalk ......W1NS•11t._1 ,R full Ba, 2 rp1c'1, aecocd parks. Aakinc only eveoin1a. call <714) ••••••••••••••••••••••• bch.l-'BR.Jba; 1·3BR. Adulta,oo..._-.
to tcbQ.OI~ and pool. """'"" ~ ~ libnry, teotral air, $152,SOO. To see call~-..~~~~~~~! fUVISTOIS 2\.\ ba; 1.J BR. 2 ba. s 179. NI MONTH
Sl2l.500 * 494-1057 * eovered paUo, boat or MO-ll5l r. "Y IUala, frplcs. $119,000 . a Br. 2 INa. aood locaUoo. --------• trlr acceu. Mature olive ,..... New ll1t1011. L•rie e.ch.1109-1713Alabama, Near beaeb and boat SMnt. 2130 POllQICIU Ave.
SUPERB LOCATION treea. princ: ool.v please. ~loa p-!.~BB + parceia-SlOO. pet acre. 5 Hunt. Bcb. 536·1718 mutnu. Lake Of tbe Vacant. sm. mo.
High above Bluebird ca. n.._ 1982 111 -· 11 AcNIJ-(ulJ pnce $15,900. Oner. OJarU Missouri. Road ----nyon. Uaobatructable f&IQUy room w/vlew of \.\Acre-$12,500. BKR. froatale, New aurvey by EASTSIDE, I BR, new w~ater views. Cuat IXIC.HOMI I~~~~~~~~~ Uaebi.11*. Walt to area-tn4>677-5e91 liceised engineer. lroa paint, 2 car gar, lawn
blt.3Brfsden,2Ba.Lae By Owner. 2000 aq n, -••-s beltand1tables.t82,~. ___ o_R_522_~_30_ IMVISTMINT pins. Detailed survey ~,refrig.atave,llltkt,
Liv tit Din nea. Play A/C, pool as yard, all up· .,_, _..,.. ~ AMCHOIAM ComlQer'CiaJ buiJding ln map. Giant oaka and ...,.3511 rJ:u:irr.!~:.~r c:Tc:e ~r~eE, f~DY Fxt0a~ 1UY INVIS:rMINTS ~~f0~E = r:: ~~..!~~~ b~'y lntu!i ·ar:sah ........ INll
sac. Very pvt. New de-ENTERTAINJNG ! f714t496-77JI Two+ acrea R·3 in Agency for sale. Equity~,:,,::_~. :Jd S.kidapetaokgar 'f523CAM .... "'-.'-·-cor. Xlnt move-in cond. $114.500.aMm. ~~.~B&..r..:.1~ ==:::::::;=~==-Hemet. BuUdlog permit tuldupaodcaaboncasb turkey, fox, uccoon. $!10good9"1&lg,more
rv;i1Ma:11\Y1"ir; By owner. Brkra School Ir Queen ol _ _.L._aaa.. •more.'275.000,0wnr; returnforl50,000.down Year around llahla1. 1270lddllteyd++ --------1 we.lcome.6'·2114 New-rtlHdt 106' '-'~'~• •ll <Brian>. 714-729·92'73 ~m. ent. Call for de· WildemeN area. Ideal SIJ652br1Udaoknice 'r-Aftlela. BIG playlJ'OUQd ! ... _ ....,. ,,_. l G -..._ --""I""· --IEST CONDOS ••••••••••••••••••••••• N k ....., .. , ,_._,.,eves. locat on. ood bi&b _ _..,.,. .............. 3 Br, Z ba. Fantastic MEWPOIT ew cpt, o• floors, Pvt. jacuzzi, sundeck & ._l-IMR~L MAY 0 CK iround. Picture poat lOOOtmoreavailnow! IN THI AREA OC!ean view. Sml dog OK. GR.EAT uaed brick frplc. covered patio sum>uod "' • • -card beauty. Invest In All areu, all prices
These beautiful,' AIR t850 lse. Laguna Rlty WAmRONT LowPriceS182,900. tbia 4 BR, architect• 100 ac~s overlooking 390·00~E America. Thia transac· 0Den'1dayslto6
CONDmONEDAandB 4fM--007'7 $351,000 VAU.IY 640.ttOO dream home. Jn•lde lrvl11e Laite. C.H . -~eEICH Uoncanbehandledcom· Kicla,petaweltome!
Plan Walnut Square llv· Centuryputcharm. Liv· Terra Cotta We, cedar Stevenson. 4103 Calle tn4)484•2t48 pletdy by mall. Write: C f>9'1*
1111 areaa, are both tnirmov~Joobbayand ~g, custom lilbt· Abril, San Clemente. TRUSTEE, General Ac· ~ Fee priced below the mafkel Jlagnlllce11t Beach, dock. u.-aunn.v family ustom&plc make ~ __ ....._ Co Bo -
----• •-AAe•R vl-•• _.. ., ... .._ out of Ho am:.a H ...... m:v ...._.. ., x -, BR l LA-,.,_ ... at aM.750. Juat Slept to ~ -.... ... ........ fl:ltcben. 4 kin• al.zed ....... a page me HOR4RR • .& ... CHES 195AC 'IUl"'..oA Ollage Beach. Mluourl 3 •m nume. UlA aJt .• the poolt Very apacious 2br, apt w/beaut. pool. bdrms plus balcony oil ¥•Jazlne. Spacious II -. ~ S.. Cl 65065 or call collect frplc, pJUlb l\11 ba, dbl
and we can suppl,) te-Quiet are• near beach & muter. For peraonal HAllOll YaW aenauous, only-.~." 4 BR. 2~ BA. barn, i•-•t. <314)892·3743. ~l&bts. prMaS.MS-7528
nantaltyouwiab. shopping. Only at.soo. previewcall646-n7l. CUM& yours to Ul*ience by A.en. Just red~ed to Walk to beach or Del l314)31'Z.3122. SENSA'liONAL
3
BR
2 QU•n.. m Opntfaedally.499-209' 1•·':!'N rn 91l'tJ°!'tl'' ~;,: :e:!t'.fH":~ ~ ca•;-:"IYIW.TY . r~ BA. new. l Acre, !~~.8~0f/i::t ~u~~ .... _,;.._..;..llWe..;...:;. ______ , Ba, w/fpjc, DIW, fnc:d
' Pi..A.Om
1 lllil&',ll'IJ RV/boat ~d 2008 Port 4'Mf17 )Jl-6150 fenced. trees. full price owners unit. Upper 2 BR 'W-e.4 2900 yard. Only '435. 9liM56'1 '---··-~;_.~ ~~h:::.·e~:adsc· ~':: '_JtijJ 1F ~b!'!!. C rele. Oner '85,900. ~&~o~~~~ws. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ageat,nofee
-·· --· ---u .., vt . ~ -··-••••-_,_,,,, 4BR.3BA.sooosq.n.2~ a · · Builderwtll uplJ'llde prop Near Newport Beach! <ll*>wt130p,,. c ar vu, P roa • Acres. Owner anxious. BERTHA HENRY in •chi for bch area lae -Extr•" "e2Bdrm beach. security, lo IAILYIWFFS BIG c. .... 00 •BR+..__ BKR REALTORS .,. • ..._ ..._ "" -· _,., ......
---.... in .. ft "'Y ~ uo::u. • . ......... -pets .-1._ y-...a ! Kids.... (""'-) Woodbridge SJcamore --carry...,..,.-..... "Ptbebant". l'antDtic m4> 676-5717 21.5 Del Mar 492-4121 . . .... .,.. _,..
.sciy bouse. Owner. 4br, $254~.-..:p VllWLOCATtOM golf course vu. $195,000. "'"'-L...=:.:..,. OR.._.,._. .__.._._ ....,. .. ....,, ... POOL' 2~ u din -a l 11 ._....-~ -·-t'•VSHaTER -n.c.A•LU • ' vrm, rm.up 4 RC H 11 AC H ere l la tota y UP · 54'1·10M:llWZ1S 11·5 3 U~t 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MIOE:xec:utivetlocnr-gradea, lndry, klt.fam IL&lllL~ • , r • d e d . B 1 u I r I --u-Dl • 1 9 x I II auto1udoor.Lndscp'd. nwn•~ towobome.3bdrm,3ba, ""~'"" rr We've bougbtanotberllc ..... yl.oh/ IWTOOO · ro ..__,__..d ..Hug• !_l+LceYcS...1 .~55>
. CI07.000. 21 Soogspar New home, 3 Br. den + new cptial " llexlcan Facln1 Do~er Creek. need a bQyer now. Nice r~ 1500 4 u' lt. 11 3 •••••••••••••••••••••••W.UUI 6.a -'"'
row S51.Q238 lam rm. 3 Ba. View of We thruout. Btn cstm Sharplmmaculate3 BR, 38r, 2Ba, 2 ~home .•• ;:".~t';=•••••••••••••• n 8 · x gross •-le9dt 3141 Hcmarrmj.cl'!9Clitcardll .....__ pool •· R Sl49,900. --.--sea' & cuyoo. 836-0514, wood 1Udin1 abutter. den.Oakplanknoor,bay VVJ4IUI • access. Trade $1600 crypt <car, BothunitsinprimeCosta ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~1 ... fJC( 8!2-1B87 Great greenblet vlew. window, abort escrow. Calla.Tm. pickup or j el 1 Me sa areas. CALL DmePaW 3JZ6
'lllMllll 2672 San Mlauel Dr .. Anxious wife. 1312 aJOi I u ewp rfu. 556.21660. CHAltMIMa ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• ~e~:es~~~y·~•~••••••!~.~~ NewportBeach.75&-UOl. £2!.e58r . Ownr/Aat . ~~~~k°?ur. Vlew~wt':f!c:mcJ;te~ .SELECT Open view, 2 bd.rms, 25b:9r:W,lba,pr,'i'aml
· Leis w ld 2b b ( _,,_.,, __ , ______ , rounds this immac bm. urn & 1 casket. Call baths, 2 car cuport.. IUD· •c • ocea_n vu. pvt, ·::i~·b:f~n!'slr ::: ~edec:'m.ino~~i:~1nm;rn1>1uut Solid constr w/fiavor or ~or548·9888 PROPERTIES decks in center ot Tem· s.m.-..&4.6734m
formal dJ.nlng room rm, patio. $53.750 down, Rea.I &tate DUPLEX · old Mexico. Tile rtn Co•d•••l-:a~oww-1MVR......_......, pie mus . $525. lease. NEWS BR bse: •IPeek·•· brand new back yard. 514% loan, $245 mo. Great locaUon, \It blk. to behind pvt crtyrd. ......_._. 1700 r·n~'"'""' Ready to move into now. boo view of ocean. $600
Callnowfordetalls. Owner~at91 ILUFFS ~~:1.1 u301~:r~ou'bi! $7~.900. 831·3750 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• DBJC5HT Super aett.ioa for auper mo.131-Mr.5orG>GtOi
............ 1052 3 Bdrm "Bonita" plan. garage .. Furnlabed & 4::mStleetReaJEstate Beau. W•kJJffVD.lt.nota ~houses pl~ triplex MA y QC K '1 1t•V.., 3234
••••••-••••••••••••••• All one level, new cpts, booked for summer reD· ooovenloo, !BR, 2~BA, ~ eacb ~t hav~ c-oaroa .. Too " •-••••••••••••••••••• .. -JUSTUDUCm
Super nice towahome w /2 BR + diDiq area.
flooring & abutters. tats. $192,000 S....A. IOIO 2\.\ 1arqe w/Worbbop, WR¥ own pnvate y .. u 380Gl~ 4 Bedroom 1 story F
$139,900. Own / Agt HEWPOITIEACH •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• new c~ "drapes and liDcle car garage. ~ 81.<W taiD ValteY. ,_. ·-~ m.asslOC'~Zl•eves. -··TY 7ir 16 .... 2 etc See before U.ting See our ad ht tbe Income C'.n4>484•2* .... _ -... .--6 -"' •IY OwtB• with brc*er, price under Property Section for1~~~~~~~~ ~acu&. m.1'l88or 1--------.i LoveJy redecor 3Br, mb. Save money. Owner other' line properties or I: Private aw/covered •JUMIOVA* l•MCH UALTY patio. Just atepe to pool, I wort widl ,___,.e Co. ~IYftJ Drll'ff l~Ba. au crpt-palnt, re1ocau111.sa-5488.. calJonWaoee.AAeraU, ... ..,....._.. 316' 3bdnn,1 ... ba.f1Podaaecl
55 I 2000 laJte fishing at minutes to "' -~ Du. ____ • ___ _..... Dana Poiat Harbor & Vets only· Homes t Swim or boat on private
Gardea Home. Lowest ocean. Shows like a Sl75,000. Forlofocall: beach just 300 feet from
• J.be market in Unir. Prk. model. Stop paying rent. Vet At,t. 54l this move-lo ready home
abr, 2b• t.o sell fast, Great financing avail•·~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!~ ooquletendoUJdo Isle. owner. SUSI ble ... MZ,ooo.
-----~ &..,...Ml,..el..aty
WOODlatNE 496-JA 13 49J.t494
llOADMOOI 495-5220 130.'5050
4 BR Aspen model. Super ~~~~~~~~
cul-Oe4ac loc. Complete· Unique Wood & Glass
ly rencec1 yard. Decoral· Hup e,xpao s br, 4 ba,
ed in earth tones. FR, DR, game rm ,
Solarian floon. Sunken sauna. Huge swim pool
LR & DR. Anitlousseller. w /Jae. + yard area. Ra·
$l0'1,900. dlant heat. a Car gar, 2
Harbb~~~omes, ~ ~model, 184'1 Port 21
$1S4,900 6404!019 ••
SEA VIEW Mcsfell ltd Isiah
Port Royal' Br, 3 ba, 2 '.0.5357
story. Beaut. view,
landacap{Jll, drpa, etc.
By owner. Jm),000. 1911 Yacbt Camllla. 840-6890
PIMMSULA
WATBRONT
ete. Huie fem rm, wearethebest! •••••••••••••• .. •••••• yd.nracbool sprinklers front/back, Duilkzvt/ Lido bland privp. 3 br + 117«19, 8f7-3G2
taboverV.A.loaDorlow CWtaS. llOO d 2 ba, t yr lease. llOC>mo.
down paymt. $59,500. :.-·~·~·~··~··..,::• QtLUL IB 673-0512 WHYWAJT! Call536-07ST. '-&~.A .. 9'~ ~~ ...___ Stylist3+2Fireplace Q.IFf~VIH _ 112-1• tno. ,,_.U.fwwlat.1d Lowrent$400. (8397> FIZIO/S..• s Sin I to bit , .. ~aT-~SEAQI •••••••••••••••••••••••
GoodtaxbUe4Br trees J • 1 ry, arc eel GIN ,., 3202 Deluulfodelllome!
Op Tuea tbr"' Sun: ~~~ bdnn bolinme Two 2 Br duplexes, CM •••••••••••••••••••••• 9uper3+Zw/PatioArea .. •MU ... ...,.ace, pane g SlQ5 ooo AND 2 Houses "--.,..__,~ 5'S-Sl23 aod open beams, plua in Nwpt Beach. $128 000 HOllEFINDERS .,._, .... .__r (5317)
JUSTST., ... -..-1 MW 2 bdrm Uait with both. alao 2., ple;es 'l'houaaNbOfReatala l.r.uu1 631..fSSS _,....,.. private patio and en· Sl48.000ea.AgtMS-Jl03 A.llareu.Uprices HooormaJ,cnditea.rds ORSLOWINGDOWN trance. $190,000. Sample:
3Br,boausrm,zca.rgar. BARRETT REALTY OIAN&E $1'1SlbrfumuUlpd Its IL ....... J240
Juat &>ainted. lit.soo. "2-5200 COUNTY S2352brkids/petayd ••••• .. •••!••••••••••••
HURBY! 751~ CORONA DEL MAI 3 0 Be a .. ti r u J I y ~.¥rr:S£~;-R'tr1c~ AT LAST
S h f Hi h landscaped townhouses. 557-0122 .... _..._. t-.l-VAi.UY 640.990 Fp. WHAT MORE COULD YOU WANT?
$245,000. Bond Realty
8Sl-9411or495-C173. ~ llACHTUASUU
Cozy solid home, near ocean oo 30lb. 2 BR 1 Ba,
hardwood floors .
$135.000.
Oltllrletl lltafe out 0 g way-J Pride of ownership Two • .....__
1
_.___. A _ _.._
5 BR w/magnlllcent ••-•••••••••••••••••• bdrm 8 • 2 b •tbs bedroom, one and I,\ bath - -3206 Y•C.Fetf
view of Newport & billa Mollle"-• =':-~.~1tn! units with encJoaed ... •••••••••••••••••••• At"-WHtt
' --------j
UalY Park, Vlllage Ill.
Niguel Sbores, Owner
3Br & den. Custom shut· ten, view, be.acb & ten·
ni.s. $18S,OOO. ~. Hurr W h'.~ l{ .. tl!~r
beyond. Docking ,_.S. 1100 l.n I kit hens garqea,Justfouryean Lovel)'3Br,2Ba,frpl,nu Wl.U~a .. U919!
facllities too• New price ••-••••••••••••••••••• aqe J ~ 4 ' 4 c,~r new. Coodo conversion crpts, no pets. ts2S yrty. ~ • sc
1835,000. Open Wed, fiMJISJICAL !.";!:~us yeano · poteatiaJ.WUlexcbaoge! °"'1223. •Widestselectioopoes. .,.........,., •In house computer ays.
Free staodloi home. 3br.
marble frplc, cvrd patio.
Pat Benz 7SZ.1700 dya,
S31-311'10 evs. A&t.
=-i:;.lM, .. "°o. BARREs'!i~EALTY Auxdmivewitb ~~~ •• ??.~~ ==~erm:::!i
,._... U..... d 1~ ~11 ·~staffolCOWJSelors EXC"'10HAL ~ .. lllVM ~ IB .___... •i)-eetoaged6511C>Yer quAUTY Sbaqrt-la dbl wide lUX· --....... ,, 2000 PftOP&tri'l :ace. We have 1000·1 ol boutet, •Free rftltal counseling
:! 'II 1 , 4 t-' "" ~I I lj • I , .jj ti 1
I J.l1 t,,'o.., JIJi1.
Woodbridge Willow 4 BR,
3 ba, 2 sty, sunlta> L.R .•
fo1:mal D.R., atrium,
frplc, premium Jot. You
cboole crpt. We. By anx-iocaa owor, suo,ooo.
759-9303. 141).lJOS eves.
ls .... _,._ ... f• .. :-ury livinJ. Btft lm2Br, ••••••••••••••••••••••• _ 712-1ao lno dphi:s, apta now, all ,,,,,,_7da.,.8:"''"•:oo .. ...ctr_....r.o """'° IYOw.B ZBa stylloe In adult t.iOUM.ST.~eeACt4 areas, all pnces. Save on ~ .. ~ .......,
4 bdrm., 4~ bath view llonteto HVH,, br 2 ba, BY OWNER! N .. Hits. pert, awilDD:dq. jacuul GREAT INCOME fee. RENJl.MES
home l.n N1guel Shores. lam rm. nu crpta. La Leepoolhomewith38R, Is social activities In these 12 units, only~ DB.UXEUNITS 645-4900 A.fl Ptanclscan We, wrought '-' •-.L.-..1 _.... ....... 2 Ba, 4' bn .. e Fam R.m. I All f d -"-to .... h. Tr-.1-.,,._ lbcb La iron .ti walnut paneling .:1 • .., •uu,,..,,... • ......., ...,.;:a /bar Lov-.,., l8tb Ce 1a ore. or un er ILWC ~c .....-up DIA to two , g Bch For Proleasiooal Servtce 1Fracetbeeleganceofthe Open Sat/SUD 1·5. 1955 w · ey n. $2•,ooo. Park rent from your duplex or 4. ri.nest.Super3browner's Oceanfront home, yrly ,._,, &3l ~CCC ifvio,, (amll,y & din.i.og PortNelloa ~ fireplace, gourmet kltcb, Sl~.O. plex II watch your em· unit + 2·2Br units + lbr l.se. 3 BR, Fam Rm, 2 .,_ ~
Ov 3200 ,. • 1paclow lndscpd yard. C•tw• Plldflc ~·Won't last. Of. wut & J.ri. studio apt. BA. S2.000 mo. 673-8941 OR ~p BY rooms. er aq. ·~·1·--------1 S18 5 . 0 o o. 0 p e o "·II Su ~av °'="" ~trucUon .._ ... •--••-• Fr.cl-Su PM "'" MobiJeRomeRealty atm>.ooo.,.... us perocnvu. CostoM.to 3224 ltl6ttc..bor ....... ·--·--... .....,u1 ----•-g. "-"'. ..__•nm-" ,.,..tf D 1·5 ..... 1 _tt_..__ C!aa-rormorel.nfo4detalla ., ... ft-D-···n ....... --.,. .,..... '"'"""' ...,.,,.. v;ft...... ....,_-••-DAI'.,...,_ · --v _, -••••••••••••••••••••••• (~blkNo.of•"" .. St.) 5MOUTU1 ina $350,000 SMELL THI SIA • ..._. nne. '"""-l40-H37 540.3666 494-16 I I New 2 br condo. Poot, spa. A Calif. Corp, Sm Fee A aoasbt-aft.er' 3 Bdrm, Duplex near the ocean, 4 CIJfFHAMrU ft-om $375. Kids & pets ___ _..;;.. ___ _
sinlle story end unit on -~tmtP& ~~Pr:r·h!a~rz:~ ·~ erlUTlntCAl Lohww. noo _OK._Q_s-4912a1tr. ~~~1e!a~t·~~~
'·r eeobelt our pool, ~ Newport Beacb. Hurry, wlTHPOOL rfll'tlMll ....................... $!'10.l~Br.biggrdnarea. den ('575>.Cedar&wl.n-r..~ and bl.ke 491·2800 • call ror appt. to see! $139, 900 Fmnlles & Pet OfflCE 11.M sm No &haring or pets. Non· dow bome. 5 Blocks to
,,_,,.,.721 I $195,000. Get ready (or Charming 3 bedroom ... .. ... HuollnltGOBeaeh smokers ooly, ref's req. beach. Private 2·car
-..,.... •3Br, FR tN.000. •4Br, summer rentals l I home with elegant, I HOME+ DUPLEX 21,000 sq. rt. lot neu 954W.17th. 548-0358. garaae. Fully main·
FORDJ:TAILS !'&ioif°~f::.·:Wrt 540-llSl ~nlah tile fireplace. 5.!!:'.t4P•ETlcltP .. RK .AISTRIDUCIDl Pacifica Hospital .• 5 Eastside 2 Br dnr ln 1 tal.ned yud. AduJts. No
Mutt MU, 3 BR. 2 ba., fam rm . MaDJ custm
feablrel. 98J,,SOO. s.52-8499
b d Lu1b landscaping. r . LYI " PomtaShop .. Cntr&C1vtc No-· Wa•:.rgpd A ~.1· pets. lnquire52518tbSt,. $242,500 •• , r, en Priced right. don't wait! Beaw.ful aar. 2Ba lux. Sbarp three bedroom Carter. $135,000. ....-. """ . v.. (714)980«J31
$239,000. •L•I Hllls MS-722l ury home ln ioraeoua bome with open be•DJed DavtdBouneRltr S/1. 166 E. Broadway, --------Nellie Gall Raocb, 4br, famlb' part. Available celllnp & a separate 546-9950 67H638. REAL FIND! 3 BR. 2 Ba,
$1!18,000. *Lal Bcb Oco UDOIU ~foraoactJve 1ara1e. Two nice 2 t. t•Des.t, trpl' dbl gar' lrg ri: ced $00.~.agt,nofee. ,
JAY W. YEATS 00 2800 sq ft. lineal qual. • recreational •rea•, meats on rear for -·-••••••••••••••••• Y · · ,......,. ~Tl 4 BR 2 BA.
FR. $190,000. •:SBr, 3ba,~~~~~~~~~f ~ ror immed occupancy, yard, double detached , Pool jacuzzi 3 B 2 ba w/cpts, fncd yard. Only
view nr. FR $250,000. 21 family, swimmln1, bedroom.ooebath•part· ..... 2400 ani k50 Kids' ,,en ...... GDftDc:>&' -
498-22S7. hl'+lba.dinaru.b1U• ma~dubboaelc SW.000.Callmoothla lbmmouth Creek Exec dl.495-l786or675-fe70. wtoew cpta. fnc:d yard, •-~~~~~~-jl;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; rm. mod. ltttcbea, ofc •• anyolourover50income Condo 2 BR + loft 2~ Freshly painted 3B 2Ba kids It pet OK $flS. WILDWOOD SUP8 aet-up, priv bcb, aerv Wntclfflecilr ~~~.Ufor lltUDp. Doo'tforcetwe Ba, c0mpl furn, ~aut famrm,2car~e,or: 96:MS'7,ap,nofee.
•WOODlll.>GI T0Wt4UOUSI Plftb.patio,lllot COUNTRY Feel-oa Cllf••PtlCfflc alao bave condo end view, never rented.Lite &taodaHllbScbl,"25 3BR2Ba,P'amBm,900t
Good locatloo, away Live in Tbe Shores~ a mo.ooo. 1'1UZ59. noons. custom kit, la llobllellome Realt) ~::"11 nUdeGcee oaw. 9N.:IQO. Prtllc only. mo. lltlst +des>. m.m. Is Jae, piwtJie nbibd.
fnllD tbe bal1 streeta. vsy private aated com· SIMSUOUSHOUSI time mitt. ~ooo. Aft ~Harbor.Ste20I av . TKat..sm -DOIACULATE~ BR, 2 ':,:~~
~ llDd drapes, :i baths. i.a'iae Net yard, ~ prtoe condo on Vlkill a.cit Jn '"1ne'a PL.A.om No. ol Beau.mam. Choice aaftner. smob alerttya., Bib to beach from UUs
Q.aalitJ wth toaea l.D muntty: 3 bedlooms, 2 CJ'....SS 6Pm,644-(M) 140-5937 d_ QUAIL IB ClalYVAU.IY ba, ram rm, nplc, wtr ~....;;....=~..;.,;..::....:......;..;.:.;:._
=.~.w.rll ~t ,_ ~ pUkia« at tbe the front lo Newport flDHt p,ark ''fbe PROPJDftTllCa oltbebettbuslM9comer IDdl')' rm.. crpta, drpe, 2 lcMly aBr+den 2ba coo· ...:.::;:-_,,_~e -~ lefttl.•wtmmin& er.. UKE NBW. ool.1 S.Clam•• 1076 lleadon • 2 Bil J BA ,-..,-au..'=~~ ln &be Valley. Lot pat'a.fbcdclotnmlsbH, do. 'l'eanis, pool. 2 car ~ .~-=-.i:::::. .. -=.cemau pool.$109,950 liWld ID I moatbs. 3 BR ....................... dlll. ZUJ~. ied --.;,:°'*';.;-.;""-' ... '°;.;..:;...,"'.;;._.--i lOOalZO. Bualoets It \lee. Crdn uea1 bqe 1ar S.425. 140-2323,
.. .,.. ~w .. .,.. LS I 2~ BA. R&AL ESTATi FIX&SAYI HlURealty'52-7SOO bomeof2200sqft Uvtq beaut. lndacp d yd, •'mS !.."': loreat:tbbl .. ~ 8,orn ''fU'irnB"'!;-BY MCVAY BEACH , ..... CdM 1paee .• •lalrwav •• aprotlra. lle1-.1Npt -~---VY .... -OVT--.:::;:
-"""""' ---·-···-·-Call"2-UTL • • $19.IOO Mobil• Home In S•d· A four.~ OD tbe OCHD ele¥aklr, ZZXZ2 eomm'J •cilia. Ill' So. Cat Plas•. UV&" • ~ 00 -•.,,_.meal UlonatebBay ua View of oeeM 6 hilla. clebeet'a oeweat ~ aide of tb• =W•J· prap, 12• cellJJlfai:/:C Mall 111. _, mo l.ocl lbarp I BR 2 BA wtept,
red hill LqunaNlsueJ OS DOWN Grut llur wltb a I BR. 81Uar tbao on. 'triple all cbn. You'U be 1 garctner.5!M144 faccl rard, convenient 4t ... 7ll2 131-0ll6 OMYOUI S200I l._ BA, lart• dlalDt· 1fkle wtwet-tw. boaus-$25.5.000. Ford c to the owner aes ooo area. '415. 913·451'7, .-.
I '' .' -!' l,j) .. J
MOWll TNITIMI
fGr Job ..... to tbeck WMll Mlrt W /htJA tbe Datly Pilot Help · UalY. M prtm;. Joca. W..ud dltalllcatioo. U blm. pub. famil m.. u. Job ,_ •aot ta not
comm. ..~. Jae. U... '°" miC2Jt CODI.Ider a .., ,. (am rm. olfwtq J°"r aervlcet
to ..u lm.med. rib .., ad tD tbe Jot>
,IOO. 87 Owotr. Wam.d catepry. Pbooe ~11111 _1G-5171_~~~~~-
).
DJtM,MHOMlfU tamUr room wtdbJ. uUL room a appUaoce.. ,.. ........... some nry ~aluable Ru.sue •~h11foa awalta aieot.nofee
flrtplact, +Hcluded 0 woe r b • l n 1 1714)711-6063 :=•:,.~anJl:n':~ ~~i:f0~·1~::':~ Quiet 1 BR. reaponaJble
CmtomexeccBr,lba,I f:Ctcl-:'~~ 4
&11 Bit ~erred. llQtolfer. SW'9tDIWll ca.nyanortaage.Muatbe S550. Agt 846·8888, ~:.!°pets, pool, '35C> brtck frpJc, ltl·level 8ER111AHBNJtY 4-PLllll IOldbyJunelst.C.Uday GtJ.7175 .._._516-91
charmer. Plush frml R&ALTOftS LMe Fonat s Star adult Probabt)'tbe bliceetand orntte, n4JNS.184 ifideawaymUalnlnecov· er.. ecbdt cooclo, 3br. et::u~~:..:~N: 215 Bel llar 4IMl21 fi:~ ~·:&~ nlc:elt owl)' new U.uta SACIUFtCtNG lovely 3 ered country settl11J. t~. clbbae, pool. '3«> 8a)'. OllJ DOW at-45f0 J Bedno, I bath Ocean A ·reaaon.81.... In HuAtlD~oa Betcb. bdrm 3 atory moatalft lBr, 2 ba home. tffO. _mo. ___ ;.;......,_,:.;;.;. ___ _
qt. llutoa •lew home In .Uklo1 OD Y 1321,000. retreat. PocentJaJ duplex MHIOl.M&-717$ LANDMUI COMM>
, flartlOt ,DtMet. tut.too. IO' ~ t BR. l BA eada. l!:uJ e.ma. or buainets Crestline 2 br bw,te b -·.-ACl'IONT Marcrua1'd Really, kltcbeo, '1ooct coact.: SConl.IALTY CaJU $48. 000 Cali •lie tned yd. 2 r, 2ba, upfradtd, ~.:.Ma..a.im __..--e¥ea. _.,___.,._ IJ6-71JI K13ta~,6C2:7tn ~::!~:S· r.-.a-:.:il:.$18S.
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'
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l
am ..... 3111' kictaok. Leo
-poot, muat •••· ree. • ••••••••••••••••••••••
Two prlDM •pot offices ---....;._----•,.,...-sno ••••••••••••••••••••••• =~~~C:: 9UICK CASH --------=----' Ideal far real est.ate, re-Sfllri ........... tall abops, etc. Call lit Iii 2nd Trutt Deed ll15So.E1CamlnoRea1 m.a1 . am a.rnqed few aoy San a.men~. f\dly lie.
LACASAKAMCA ---------1 reuoo. Credit no pro-Forappl.492-7296
---I -...... ~ ...... c. M. blem. Borrow CID the ln· ~ • __... 3t1f --t • _ SIO W. A.. --TI""""'.... L-.&•:n-..... creased value ol your RZLAX.11i1G MASSAOe; ,._._, • -· •m rm; .... r1• l ·atory contem· studJo Wroom ~utu.. •-?!·r.·acc~•. • .. ~~ -V'f"'ll bome.C.Ut.oQyforfut, BobJama-LicldasMUI' ..,.bdl.NllQIO. porary bome w t 'Br, llaid~ce.pool .--~ -.. ........ ~fsl'woBR.Seea\140'7 Deluxe otttce Ii eourteoualafonnaUon. O.call,.t,4!M-$lll
~"-·
-"*' tam rm A den. Walk Bl over 35, no pet• or Delaware. Hunt ·1 warebou•e apace.
One Oh Klndl ba,y " OCEAN. Open & ~~~· cblldren. Call Sue : Beach. PboneteG-5329. --------llOO·tOOO aq. ft. Full ~ MASSAGE
SISOSteallLcel8r blt.OLll50/moleue. --------• H8·7'101 or Hesiry : f ,._.. 4200 security. 842·4463 or /M\AU.v CO. ~--MODll.5
O:ll,ypaUol Now (NII) WATERFRONT HOMES SUSCASITAS 8'2-9117 NEW XTRA Dix lwnbs ••• .. •••• .. •••••••••••• M2-790t. ~~"r~ nw.
___ U,;...;..l·.;:..1';_;._00 __ ~ Moelft\&rnJabedlbdrm.~~~~~~~~j ~~·~~B~ Nwprt Center, ore Llceued Home Loan ESCORTS
JlENTTOBUY! t---------1 Closed 1ar. S230. up.BR AND N £ W a. bk.sfst rm, fplc, blt.M, GLAMOROUS w/desk,1225/mo. Broken aervio1 So. OUTCAU.OMl.Y DECOR AT 0 R • s FOi LIASI Adulu, no peu. 2110 BEAt.rl'lFUL Sbt 2 BR 2 wro bkup, paUo, dbl at.-2 Bdnn. 2 Ba ln Promoo· 64CM325. Caltt. for 17 )Tl. Call our 631·Jlll
DREAM • Bd---, tam-rm ... ew Newport Blvd: Ba ..... + 1 BR loft as .......... .-,.. ..... -...... tCl7 Polot with forever . n e a r e s t o f r I c e • ---------•• 3bat (5380) .. ·-YI den. All Ad.lta ts ...., .. _ • ....., ........ _,. Vl.EW . Decorator., sq. ft. olc m Costa n'-G7-3'744 . 1 1..._1 631 ... 555 bprtome, located ia a 2 br, neWly decor. pref. Xlnt loc. 20a5°~b':ri~ COOL&ftl•llT fUrnisbed. Pool Jac&Ulli Mesa. pvt lav. 186. mo.--------•SANDY'S*
Haaormaj.cred.ttcards vate •uarded area nao•mkri..aduJtanopetM (blwnBay&HamU•-). ..-tesmit ~ Ir • ft&.2130;m.3709 Shorttermll.E.SSS'afaat. OUtcallMasuge with mall)' amenities for Inquire 17V~ Rocbeater, ...,.. _or_..~ 3 br, painted, drps, ept,,, UUU. • _,.,,, · any reaaoa. Bill Daven· '13-0329
8"tm 3244 leae at MO. mo. 212S rear. 0·-0 •-bltM, 2 car gar. $340. IAYMOM1' ~CES port, ~9803 --------•••• .. ••••••••••••••••• Yacht Radlant Shown by appoint.meat Adults, no peta. 42.S 12th ON111E BEACH Cannery Villaie-New of· ...;_......;.. _______ , •SHERI LEE•
1 BdrlD funtslled apt EASI'SIDE2BR,$218C1mo. 28R Ba St " Bdrm home wltb fices from 300 sq ft. {LIEED Cenllledllasseuse • 2 '1 " • m o . 6 o " ..:.. No ...... Avail M.ay l . 1 • lndry facil. no "'""'vacy *'000/W'" r i " "-··-cat•-· By apnt. • " ".,.. .--_. ....... mo '-t •· J"'at 2 br 2 ba ~-.. -. aqu--'-y .,.. ·.. • antast c views. II ........, .. .,. ................. 631-3273 --~· -• AO -.... ...,....., .,_ WATEBVDANT HOMES I .. {MO ... EY ·--
3•8dnn-•-·:.-:_ho ,_ t + $100. 8 E. 16tb Place. clean, pool. great loca-~""" Pat o a · par• l n g & ,.. -
• .,_. me, """a · Bun1alo•. Fplc. maid ~. Avl4/22. tlon $360. Call Kent. CalU3l·l400 Janitorial included. 2808 ed ln Spyglaas. '90(). mo. aerv Employed peraoo 846-l37lorM'l·l41l Lafayette Ave. N.B. • FOXY LADY 38DraltesBay non-amtr s.en97 I 2 Br W/gar. 12SO. Cpts, ---------1•--.L.L.folllt.I..-~Joo _m._1_oos ______ , ea•arMO . -....._-M•-. water pd. 2176 "E " Sharp2bdr 1""1b Con -_. .. ---~ .........._...._.. 3740 PlacentJa. 636-4120 l·S do 3 Ml :be ha $350 ........................ Smt new office, priv. PllOILIM 731·356t
••••••••••••••••••••••• M·F mo. A~k ror8 iesue: •llS&ICTIVI• parking,~ utU. paid.151 Mir WTD'----------546-5880 Qalntteliable Commercial Way. at 75Z.lt03 PREGNANT? Caring. STUDIO · New 2 BR co~o. rplc. trsh roommate. Nwpt Blvd, CM. 548-3878; ~eel by coofidenUal counseling & ·~:• .... " cmptr. dulin1. SOS mo. $1'50 2 Br, l~ ba, bltna, ~7'84. after55'8-8116 eo.t ..... ..._. referral. Abortion, adop-
CANAL FRONT. 3 BR. =t~u'M~ MG-S546btwn5-8PM ~~ J':c=r&i;~ •SHAREAHOME• ............... 4450•---------1 m~~ping. 547-2563
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2 BR, 2 Ba ......•.•.. M35
3BR..2Ba .......... ~
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walk to bch, Comm pool, M.ILE TO OCEAN Le 2 Br, .2 Ba to~use. t.elUlis els. Many extras. Large apt like quarters. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~~2N,.E:D 2~H/ d t5l3CAMfVSJ)a~flvllfE U!aAlttllP5 lowtll Sllht. Moht Nr. Fairview It Baker. Near Hunt. Harbour. Gentleman pref'd. 4DB.UXEOFC"S homeowner loans ar-UNDA lrVICICI
6*8653or642-3361 mYorldownBlvd Nopet..545--1883 GeminiRealty 839-l.al\IDaHllls.830-8382 Cont. rm., seat 25, all raneed fast. Bof'row o.talM•IOIJe
MOVE RlGlfl' JN! Sharp EA.S'l'BLUFfi', 3 br 2 ba, 2 Beach Blvd at Yorktown Clean 2 Br apt. Refs. no Sharp 1 BR apt, close t Prof. ndll to share hill 2 br, paneled. sm. wbse ln re· SlOOO • Sl.00.000 · flexible ,_..._ r..offtl '
3 BR 2 Ba. w/cpta, Jdds ct patJo, 2~ car pr, auto 536-041 I Pe t s . S 2 9 O I m o . beac.. Sl9S mo. Blto.s " 2 ba Capo Deb vu condo. ar. 1 or 2 yr. lease. Lake terms, past credit oo pro-Serving all Orange Co.
pet olt. Only S415. 0 /0 . wsbr/dryr/ref. 1--....._,. 11t/last+$150 cleaning refrii:536-7330 pool, jacuui M/F $11S. Forest area . Kent blem.C&llua ·noobllga· ~7313 ~.qt, no fee. .,.,,Z13lf:ll8.8021 ~•••••••••••??!! dep. 67>9869; 6'$.8869DeJ __ Ult.....;;e'--pools--id-e-x-tr-a-lg-1 _493-__ l.219 ______ -1 H.artUi.:i4-581·9393 ~G FIN. SVCS. __ D_AN__.:..C_E_O_F_FU_N __
SVPBR DUPER! 3 BR 2 .. IAcl. Oc:a .. mcy LAGUNA BEACH MTR. 2Brboule,encl. garaze& 2tJr-2ba bltna dsb hr Need a peat roommate? u.&•-c--n4195$-11Sl0 tbkr> Beaut. nude girls dancu
BA. +den. fplc, D/W" NearDoversbOJSlnone INN. tsS/wk •up. Maid patio. $285. No pets. Nr.'beacb. AdltS. no:Cts: Cu\livinaexpenaes! -sn•----------• "rap session. Pvt mir·
cpU. Only S.Z. 963-C5e7, ol Nwpt Beach's fl.nest aerv. coior 1V. heated _5'5--07 __ eo_. -----SZSO.mo._5J6.8362 CalJ'IbeOraqe ~~·SqN~AmBclb W..,W.e.4 5030 ~~.I~~t 1'120APMM to
aatnolee. areas. 3 Br. 2 ba, frplc, POOi. (714) 4N-S2SM, 985 2 Br. 1""1 Ba townhouse, Counl)'ProlesPoa.ala ..,,,,_.,...., ... Pe •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• -....,...._' to w 0 0 D 8 R 1 D 0 E ~rm 1 d ! n, rm . A f.l.CQastHwy. fiara.ae .. jaU.O. pool, Bachelor. bike to bch. HowH M.,taUwlht C:::'· Marine related Younc prof. desires 8PM Sun. 625 N. Euclid. Bort1 ulturist li u..w _, d 1 1 refrig, stove, all uUI 1195. 8S2-4.13t pref'd. All util & tax· •.500. Secured by 2nd Anab. 535-5363
E>TATl!S' BR 3 BA, 2 Cov' c . 5 e & .. ~: Studio apP." marvelous •cu... "u ODY· 16133 Sims. No do11. Depewleh&e.U.C.1J7l • peid; Gall K. W!Uel, 'ID01u·•ldeace. R~nt FREESESSJONW/AJ>
sty, very deluxe Adams d pauo, green house, ocean view apaclous $375. 6'6-2010 536-8990. (213) 287-7633 55&-0540 ..,.. h 11 _.. equity ,. Model.t&OO.~ ;}1.;tza:Jrig'~1.e~:~ w/frpjc.'497-cio3 3Br.2balower,Mesadel TbePri I Right' Fem. Rmmt needed to TOPLOC .. n-.a maininl over 2nd loan. OUTCAU.MASSA•£
M -F mil . ce s · share rent. Own bdrm & --"" Good credit rating, •731.otll• THE TERRACE .. beaut cpts•pajn\.$715/mollle. N. End studlo,&rime loc. ar. -· mo. a y, UIKunouslbrw/Pool bath. Non-smoker. t.d 17•Street princ.on.ly.&40-1131. ---------upgraded Cambndge 3 Owner&M-422'7 ..... ..__,.d, w •-"-h. nopeta.545-4991 .....,.AvailM.ayl ("°"") f •S-"tchboard ....... -~ Bll Z b S'S25 Ownr ..... ™ IN "" -_...., Sl50/mo. ~ utilities. 2,000 Sq. t . sbop/ofc. Mvt .,___. · ... .....,.., ""w .,,,~ c:~ a ... .u .. ;..,.,, /aft, Ne ......... Shor-3 BR, 2 $2SOmo. 499-3636eva. 1 Br Eaa•·ide, wood beam "'"' _...., Ground floor· air cood -)Liii. ,..._, ANSWERSERV S2WK
---·5.---.. ba7a;"~ ho,;,~. Tenois, Mtw-rt•--L 3769 ='&cabinets.stove YouCan'tBeachThis ...,........,. willsplitinb.aif · " Oeidi 5035 MAJLADDR~ $1WK
DE o RF 1 ELD pool""""'-'• ·r--__... &ref ...,,. 731 .,,,,,.1 2.Bdn:raw/Garage M!Fover25toshare2Br l&OOF.acb Bkr675-6700 "••••••••••••••••••••• .,. --••••••••••••••••••••••• g. ....... -vuv S2'15KidsOK (5361 ) house 334 Ogle, CM. lOW£ST *SUI.I'S* ~~S~k~ri d::; Newport~=~<tres;:::::t:--, -;,an=w=::tt;:cl--------•1$1951 Br. lncl. ulil. Prer. R....._s 631-4555 833-$397, 833-8921. dya. SHOPS, ofc'•· hobby " OUtcaUMassage
MV w/elec opnr, mlr· view.2br',2~ba,2car IAYFROHT retired caretaker. Honorma'J.cred.ltcards 646-41892,evea.$185+uUl. Ideal for photo lab. ........... 10AM-2AM 731""62
rored wardrobes. Nr. gar. Pool. tennis cts. 2BRcondo,yrly. Adults,nopeta.644-6958 AakfocLew. E!Slde CM. Fr $8S. POOis. pe,u & schools. ManyuPgrades&mras. '850Mooth. . 2br~..a... d 1 3Br Condo, pool, near 548-73&9 lstT.D.'t..IHo Clean, pleasant & HP·
;Sorry, 00 pets. $4S5. Must see. SS15/mo. Call 3Bl\,2batbs, yrly, $550 """'_,,top E.sl e oc. Adama & Brookburat, The Footbllla in Lag WT.D........ Pol'tive roeter home care M0--088Cor&40-7072 Dlck,96NIH7or5S4-34.23 .ADULTCONOO Frplc/&ar/pat/pool. Mat S395mo.962-3549 Nipel. Swim pool/Jae. Coronadel Maron Coast Fai.reatTenaulocel!N9 for athletically inclined ..._,....__~.. ~183. $295. 546-5120 or In search ol a person to Hw7, 1100 sq.ft. Good S..WMhJ.Co. 16yrold high school stu-
• Woodbrtqe3br2barflll, Bluffs3BR.vtew.lovely, 2BR._..,ba lY ~ 2BR2BA.nr8eacbBlvd abarebome.495-4588 parl[ing, xlnt frontage ........ 171 s~•A II dent in Runtington pool paUo s::' 2 car $700 month. Aeent ,2 ,yr · " Inter Comm Hosp.. Sl200mo. 7S&-92189 --.. _, Beach. Write Classified a-. auco' ope' ll(lr 6'4-U33 ' S1'B'S TO llACH Lee 3br. new cpts. drps. fplc. gar. pvt yard. lst. Outeolne male needs 2 s r D-Al-..1 ·-baa Ad No. 250, Daily Pilot. &;~.54U12S · n-d ba 3BR,2t>.,ba,yvu$l050 No~;.!!;· OCC. $325. last + dep req'd. AdJta respooalble easy loin& 3,000 q . t . offices & ~~coup.... ~ey P .O. Box 1560, Costa
_____ __.:.. ___ 12 -· en, 2 , rrplc. _mo_._,._u._ ______ only. no petJS. 847-32.41 roommateatosbare3BR warebouse.Xlntloc.2034 tolend.J.atfr2ndTDa Mesa921S36.
LtlflMllHdl 3241 awimpool.2518E15UlSt, °'-'Plex.2Br.l""1Ba,lgenc evs/Wlmds bseOVttlookiDtNewport PlacenUa Ave .. CM . A&ent.1.a7·3744 -0-IV-O_R....;._....;._ ___ _
••••••••••••••••••••••• NwptHts.Donotdisturb Yd•-H-.. f bch. harbor. S200 + utll. 646-7512 CE/BankruplC'y. AUNA tenants . 6 7 3 . 9336 y _...,, 2 mi s r NEW 2 BR. l~ Ba. I 645-t823 W t ... ...... 4500 • i: 1•Jlh/ S50. LepJ asaist. 12 yrs, ""~---... ~2 bdALrm. wt.e-feva. ~.~2'1~~pm. · W/(lfJOr, W/D bkup, fJ>lc, w In ,_uxd / O.C. Action Le1aJ Typ-............... UIV'ID" ~· _, _. .-....... patio.$3SS.545--3804 Home to sbr, lrvtne, all••••••••••••••••••••••• Loet&,.... lq.961).5419
home. Located 1n central Ttom 11.UffS 1Br tairs 5 ca· • -.__.. ~·~• coov·s, Jae. Bill. ~ 3000 SQ. Fr. •••-·•-•••••••••••••• S«tMle ol the village, 4 Sharp end unit twnh • "118 · • o.r · t. _,_.---dys,s.51.0l96evs. 3XM Placentia, CM. Xlnt • r• er 111• 5100 Welcometotbeteens.
Bl.KS. FROM BEACH 3Br, 2~Ba. Cleanme,; l~ Br. Adult.I, not pets. Plaza, no pets. $MO ... ••••••••••••••••••••• Jocatim. $$40. mo. l yr ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUSAMAlllAMS.
SHOPPING. Ll v. rm. spadoul. Stpa to pool & Jl\mi or unf -yrly. S22$ 540-W9/540-8493. OCEAN VU 2br. patio. hfw°T!.t 4350 I use. Con ta ct Bi II ~ d 5-Tlces 53 -:1~ireplace. Separate 1Cbools.Btfulpatio,2 car &$2SO. 3Ut E. 16th. N. lbr, crpta, dPnOt, fncd pool, bJl:D3. Adlu. $375. Burnett. Business ft'9Allll'ft • X 60 dininl ~ . .Lge. kitchen aar. 1585/be. 640-6145 Hla.646-1801 yard. 2522 ~la Ana. Lse. WJtdys 499·4044, •••••••••••••••••••••.. Properties Brokerage, ~·~ •••••••••••••••••••••••
& sepa~ate se rvice aft-m ' -S225+utit646-3192 wtmds499-2621 Single1arage,storageon· 7SZ«>ll ••w~ Maleeacortavailonlyon porch. Just completely __ v_., · 2 BR w/patio, steps to ---------ly. $35 mo. 1916 Wallace, ~ JUI~ Saturday nights for
n!decorated. E~cellent 2 Br. Ren1I for 4 m06 at beacb. mootbly or week-Lra 2 BR apt. Wood beam Sharp, 1 Br, ocean view. CM. 6'5-51218; 637-5895 Slorap 4550 TU:rgid -Xnee.1 -women ZS.SO. 997-460f. ~·-••u75 lb ly 11145•bSt NB -•Un t '-tthl b fflllC&fridge.lblktoct ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""--·'-Collie ~ON~Tv =~c:·1!1ft5~;~ail ~561M • • • ~~.1ti~~N~ of two, $32S t mo . Garage,$40,storageonly. WAREHOUSESPACE! "'mucKOlL-ffouse.sittingwhlJeyou're
4SN-073l Del ~ .. -Ba.J pelt, no children. Call an 9S'7-0282; eves 497.3079 325 J . 17th Place. Off 1,365 sq rt, MOO/mo, 1se Of course you must have away from home. No
---------•Oceanfront 1 br older wt .. ..,...,., ,..root 1 2wkdys·646-1751 SUAManta• Ana Ave. Aft ormo.tomo.556-1601 beard about the world's charge to you. AvaUable
For Lse 2br, 2ba Blue bouse.Yrly.$600. bdrmexpandedVlstadel --~·------YourveryownYard unluckiest c offee now. Elderly cpl Laaoon condo. Pool. TSLMgmt 642-1603 Udo Pool, security com· 1 BR. pvt yd & gar, no ElegaDt.2Brw/Patio New storage, garages. grower. He was plowlng Refereoces548-3289
beach, t.ennia.499-3084 pl~ privacy S975. lncld peU. '2'15. lit & last, $50 $320Steals! (5816) Offka....... 4400 close to beach, 151 Com-his fi Id to I __ ...;..... __ ....._ ___ ,Harbor View 4 br Montego utilities 673-1020 t .. --' .. d 1"'" IVC.17 ••••••••••••••••••••••• merciaJ Way off Nwpt ae ,._ hep anSTtRmUCoreK Sodd a.bl 5400 Monthly $600. Call ce..._ ... _...,.. WatcbThe Waves! THEEFFICl-..T Blvd.CM. RV&boatunit ~ W•llQI •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• CHAJlMIMG 759-113lor846-0l77. 3.Br.apt.viewolwater,yr· 2BR2Ba.rplc,encl gar, ln'Ib.i5Beaut.1Bdrm '""" avail. All util 'Paid. 1beSi.ngle'sSoJutioo
Open view, 2 bdrm, 2 . JySSOOmo. MesaVerde4plex.S32S. CozyFrplc$32S ('973) ALTERNATIVE 548-3878;after5548-8116 Loatlr"-d 5300 DatebyChoiee
bath,Zcarcarports,sun-Hts cottage, s1uny re· 6'5-8806 Ref.req'd979-6896evs. ......_. 631-4555 Mo. to mo. rent incl : ••••••••••••••••••••••• NotCbaoce.
decb SS2.5 lease Ready model. 3br 2ba, gar ,. 1 ah 3 BR 2 Ba f 1 ti 2 Hooormaj.cr~tcards Rec e _p t . s er v ., ._..W.tecl 4680 Lost or Found a pet? Call Calllntrovlew752-5411 tomcWelntono.; SUper w/RV storage. l600 mo -t.= • pc. pa 0 • personalized phone cov-....................... Animal Assistance ~i pe · MS-5168 531.1549 U.fwucisthed car aar. Mesa Verde W.-0...... 3152 eraie. conl. rm. mail Elderly couple needs League53'7-2273 ooree ANewconceptlnmeeting M A y" 0 CK • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~Betty 645-9161 ••••••••••••••••••••••• serv .. under&round prkg fUrn!lbed rental ror July • . YoW' mate. Call Joyce at
....... P0 tl4TION 4d!R~ar~~n:~· o .. ,.. 3102 ---------J BR 2 Ba. bltns, cpt.s, &morelnNewport. &August.644-7fe6 REWARD for info or re-_968-45 __ 1_6. _____ _
Jeo ~E • ' • . •••••••••••••t......... 2 Br 2 Ba Htd Pool 41rpa, pati9, carport. THE EXECUTIVE Rm tud. ed b . tum ol red Schwinn bike • I = & lAGt$ 8EACH ~,:..~ beac $67~ mo. •MAHD MEW• . 831.9079 SUITE,640-5470 or a io want Y taken oo 4/14 from :,.m: (7M)494' M4e ............., Bltns-AlJnewCpts Intelligent dog. has Mariner's St'hool. tlk9A1rlolt
• Cherry Creek Adu I ManyXtrasS215 <5561 ) ~t .. •wpo1•artrt leoch 3169 OFFICE SP,.CE humao.(UC stdot 2S I fW6.363l ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~~~~~~I Expeclally Decorated Apts. 1 & 2 BR, fplc '•· we •••••••••••••••••••••• A NB /CM are a R i c k · ..... W..twcl. 7075
Ocean view, 4 br or 3
+den. newly painted
trilevel. No pets. $575
mo. Ca ll 49 6·3013.
49M3S2
~Bdrm! (9634) have lakes, sauna. Beaut2BrPatioApt PAUMEWPORT rorlease.2200sqrt. ""1 bl 96i-Otl90 Lost: Opal ring. Vic. •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• jacuzzi Is pool Located Kldsok. Near Schools ~ S.D. Frwy oo Crown Alida & p Miask>o VI
UpperNewportBay! at2701S.Fairvlew.Just Enc.Yard$270! <5489) ~:.!so~T~~ ValleyParkway.Missi ....... /llWM/ JoREW ~ ""Need help' Bank recoa· S675UUl.Paid&Poot S .. olWamer,N.ofS.D . .......,, 611·4555 From-Vlejo.831·2861 ....C. . A 1581•9191 ~.·paybllls.keep
3'00sqft3Br3Bath Fwy,SS6-U191.Nopet.s. Honor ·credit rds ........ :so Reward for 1 lost •...uaua fer end ol Yeat 1:'11-l " <•uwe.) m&J. ca Spectacula. r spa, total 2adj.olcs,pvtent.appro •"•,••••••••••••••••••• .,~.._...-. suver/ . tues.Patti.645-0037
"'"n'v ace.. '"""'5 CCflrlrmoleodl 3111 INSTANT IN recreation program. 8x33'. $350 /mo. 1827 • • III ~ grey No.Laguna, 2BR. 2Ba. .......... 631-455 .. -.. -....... •••••••• certral loc:. 2 Br, 1\'l Ba aocialprogram. 7poou, 8 Westdlff, NB631-0900 O"a ~ SOOS 83'1·161Saf\.4. 581-5910 Bab,sitting East Costa
befut. ocean view, May. Honor maj. credit cards Nearly new del u;c:e twnbse apt. Fncd patio, tennis courts. At Fashion •••-•••••••••••••••••• LOST: Org "wbt F cat, 7 M.eu area
Sept.SlOOO.mo.1-544-3651 _........:.;...;_--=------t duplex. 34&18 A C&mino pr.$325.MS-4655 bland. Jamboree & MllllMTl SAMCUMEHTI mm. yellow collar, vie Call:64.U243
OolylBl.kToBeach S.Cle•• 3Z7' Capistrano In the JoaquinHillaBoad. We've1otsprln1feverat Grooming It Pet Shop. 57tb It Seashore, NB. Maintenance Mecbaok
$250.BeachCottagelBr ••••••••••••••••••••••• Palla.a. area overlook· 'l1lE DYLAN. Nice lbr, (714) 644-1900 Lldo Mario a VIiiage. ReUriog after 1 good 64$-3976. bc.lt&md. electrical; tt· AllUUIPaid ('971) n.. ...... Hilla,._ ....... Vie-. inl Capo Sch. Oen vu & t11>lc, adults, nopeta. 3ln --------1 Wb.IJeltlast.swe'reolfer· years fine locaUoo " ,_._tJal So ""._.. ~ .. be chpri 2BR1J,iJBa Hamil'°" $250 642-5251 larfwOilll~I· lngfreerentonbeaut.of· • . Found:Sat.4/15pm Do&. SIUllDI •comm. me
t t 2 Br, 2 ba, blt.n.s. dis· r al dbvl. • or•ua~ . 2 B'J W/ pie. Sandy fice apace overlookin1 cllentele.$68,500. Oldmixbreedde;/sbort plwnb1D1up.CaUNalm View. UUI Paid. bwasb~r, cpts, drps. pc, h ovhn radnae, '"""""'"' beacRb. •«oo. 673·070 the Bay. sgace from 290 BERR~,!!.ENRSRY lep. Vic: Droolt.bunt &,_91Wlll'Z7 _______ _ Dapper 1 Br Duplex &t-s~ ttQO. lat+ dshws r, ws r. ryr, Brand new 3 br. 2 ba, lge .., c.nw•v W FV. 7141~17 Moothly$290 <•IMS> l ...-.._.,. (7l") gar. $&25 mo. Cbild OK, d l W /D btwn3-6PMorMS-6685 to fn> sq. · lncl. Cfllt&, 215Delllar 492-4121 aftame5 r, · HlfpW..e.d 7100 ut+sec p . ._, • no pet•. Call owner 1ar •enc · gar. drp•, A /C, 5 day pm ••••• .. ••• .. •••••••••••
........ 63 .... 151 49IMm (%1.tl> 331..()908 $95113 aft 8PM wkdys h k up. w 11 l c n s d r 5'1'1R IACH&OR ' Janitorial serv. "all util TRAYa AGB4CY FOUND: Sun. Vic Wamer ··c ... .......v.!. c• ea.,
HooorM.,.credltcards _..._ or Sat/Sun or inquire cbUd/pet.Nrall.$425. at Balboa Bay Club. pd. Take advaota,e of Ir N I d HB ~ ~• • llo5ftR ,_..__. 3252 c .. 111r-3271 UD11A,aboveaddreta. TSL 642-l603 S.tiort term rental, OW'Spriogfever ... &ifree FRANCHISE ew an • . "111t1mepoeWoa.0.'I ........ ...,,.... -·· -"'-·-•-...... «"" unfum rent offer. We'll pro· ....._-.. w •--Blk/bnm rem Sbeltle. lmowledce ~ bldtpg pre>-••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cor'OIMl .. W.-3122 .,_,_. 1126 r unu.D-=u ..,..,.,, bablycometooursenaes t;.'vd~ge~y:"T;_;:i 89:2-7374 cedurebeJpful.lOkeyad-
MONYCHTIAI. 2BR,1.-bacondo. .. ............................................ ~ .... ,._,.._, bysummer.callorstop Networtr.startyourown. Found: 6 or 8 mo. old derbytcucb.Applyl660
3 Bdrma. fr den, family pool,nopets, lBR,clean,freshl)'Paint· c.1631·1400 by any weekday bwtn Eap. aot r equired. maleblack&whitep~p. Placentia.CM.
home. $750 Mo. Aat. SMSmo.4118-(1888 ~,!!!'·_ ... N6po J*S. $265. 8:30&5:30. CompleUsupport&Joog CaJl531·1569 ,.cc--.. ..-
tllM:i81or41M-1177 _ ..... _. •11 .., _ _. .. L m. Pr t pi t "B UdoMarlnaVlllage term aervtce provided ~ ~·~· ~,.....,.._ • • • olDOQ ory 0 n "' r MS Via Oporto Ca I I M r . Cb a r I e ~ Los t m a l e G e r m Outltmdtq opportunity ....._ YJete 3267 lllHlon CHek bome, in.. I Dana Polot-tuper oceu apt lo adult comptu. (atNwpt Beach Blvd) 714-D-93'2 Shep/Lab mla. l.rl. long for eaperlenced in·
....................... ramrm.3carga.r.Jiyd, . '}..~,.~!. r~=~~ft.2br, AvallableJuneoccupu-(714)f7$.MZ blk hair. E JdeD/· cllarJe accountant in
NEWHOMEIOPTJONI $ 5 5 0 I m o · OARDENAPTS _ ------• ~.CaJl673-~. Family Restaurant for Mesa/Monte Vt.ta ana ra&*lb' ll'OWinl So. Or.
Modem3+21115 <1313) __,,..,/483-J893afUpm. CORONADELllAR SlJNNYSparklin&cleant S325P&JSA1Jl1Ult *S«YSUITIS• uJe. Colta Mesa. Miot aince Ftl Meau great Q,y. wat.ercn.trict. &le· ~---•---'• ,,._11 Wal I tar 3291 2 Br ~. frpk. Bdrm, blUiu, 1ar, no Beaut. lbr/Cocy Frplc AMNf11M ccmd. llodem new shop-deal to me. Reward. ceasful candidate will ~c:.~3+2~,Vltbtew ....... •••••••••••••••• n--i,•-.... c.-eocean IUdt or pee... $23.S/mo. WM\lctlllon! <M21> ,,_ll04l.Ft piq center location. -. .... m~aft5 bawtdemomtnt«IOffl' ..,, .. ~ ~ -~ 413-7231 ., ~ interior. Seau :so, ·4 yean. PJ"OCHlai~ly ffeatedPoolACntrlAlr YOU GO'M'A See t.bll "Cat.aHoa views. Close Decorator's Dream! Bank of America Build· p1eaty ~ partlftl, otber Lost: Siamese cat, male, l"ellpouibJe aceounuaa
0pt1oaLtw1 (5111) •imlbln12StJ.4B~2 toFMbklolslandlcfineaBRA11tnewl7decont· 8Pac.to. IBrKJdaok lna. 10 •tortu of lnteriilt.AattnsSlOO.*. cboc point. Vic : experience It abllity to
•r tlllus 631-4555 BA~:ftCfU,,.:.."=!;.80t,• beaeh.AllolBr.MW&ll ed.$1JIS.~ . ._., ~...,· ('7l4) Anabet~ ~t office Some term. to qualifled EutbluH. 175·51'9, c:ommllllicate with top
HoocrrnaJ.credJtcardl ---.,,.,..,.,,. LAI .. , 631 ... 555 •pace. Y r.acceu, bu1w.llalnst. callllr. 752-'M'JO =· n a em en t . no ee _ 4 covered park n1. All CUe:1 71~ u. will in· MewportlNdt J26t C..-.Mli.a -z IW ... •IMdl 3140 HolamaJ.CS"8dltcarda ..-vtc. included. P11 • Lost: Aprtl,18 Small ~y cl • rvt.ioo 6 re-....................... 1611~....,.ll ....................... ....................... JoeaUoa 6 totnpetltlv• Coif• Shop, located ln cat, yellow collar le. view o'rboolllleepln&
NOP'EE! now. c:ondoa weba .. 1000'aolboUMll &.AMAMCHAAn'S SHARP, beach, a le a~. rate1 trom1eoo eq R. ~. bide, 5 day opera· Adam• l!;atancla CM f\mdloa • wort flows,
duplexes . Rental dplu, apt. oo~, al Larae 1,2"3 beds;oom frpl, cllaltwaaber, •••••••• .. •• .. ••••••••• ~e olf.r luu. t::ds,7:JO..a. Buy d.ireet l'1'IMB preparatJoo of ~ ' P•'f1Uoo,f1Mtl2Btr. ......,au1»1•· vcCll iatden apu. Dabwbr, prap,patto.,.....,., 111EEXCITING .calJTT,.Cl onr.•9'19 Ul6T SHEPHARD. ,115 c .. b flow. encum:
f... bltm, encl. aar, IU bbq. PAL.Mi..-.&. &..._ -a.•••-y at Bn.tol It MacAttbur, bbudeunce ~~.~'!.~!: MIWSIAYllW '4Mt00 Atl_ Pool. Gu Pd. 778 Scott UVJl:*-"TbeBeacb! -""" ·-.. _., •-SA _...,.,_bib r let&r1 .._......,. ... -a Br · 2 Ba. pool, tennll, b • -Pl. M2"50'1I C.. .. Sal MINUTES TO NPT You work lD my •tore a'n ~· w ~ t 0 "$'~ m : opentinf neulu. Salary
jac.IMSyrly.87$.05G CJ:!] ;J 3400 £/Sidi. &b'7, Br, 2 Be, ~:.~~~~~ Bac~8R. Topl-:cri:....,· Ulla IWDJW ls learn all • R E w A R D • COIDIDIMUtltAt with ex·
BIGCANYON.Luau.rioum ·--• ..... •-••• .. ••• bJCDl.=,.!~~drpl, 21811Brootbunt.HB ,.._~·•uP· read!qpubUc, ::._raeieu tA tbe buU· ~/114-4JAAakfor c-=,•:,b~J~~'
2 Br. 2 balb coo· Prat• decOr'lted. IBr, ,...__,__... t61-661J ~1NoP9C.I .-.,. Secun your tlnaneln1 · 1 u co• to : Sant a
domlnlum bome. w/ot:a .-u. 8WD r.tal, r.ss1 .... 0r. l>A.UyPUot ftlldJOUrloc:•UoftltlWid LOST: 7 mo. female Marsarita Wat.er 01•·.,
New f'ollvs )lv.d In. Wet ...,.,,_. Yrl7 llt, •· fte f..e..t clra• la tbe ZIJr, ddJdM wtlcoale, QO (5 Bib Eut ~Newport a.tftld, toam .a.& bl morios the bwll· a.man Shepherd, tan bid, 255'11 llarptrite
bu'/fl'plc.-/orlMopt. 9e1 10 am, aft Tpm, Welt. •• a"Dall1 PUot pea,ltartlD&atSK5mo. Blvd.> a.a ror ,..,. Call l.IH2, w/blk face., Reward! 1"11lwa1. 11.laPob ~. S.U.bur)'ILI!.~ .... a,.iwM......,.. ..._, · .. .., ~ ·· 97..,. ..,., ·--------~
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... ' t HIE d\ 111 Hide '' Pzl I a/PJllll... P' 2 ........ Jtlt , • ..., ....... ......................... ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ......................... ............. ••••••••• ........................ ....... T' ..................................... .
0.-. remodelial too LAND6CAPING •CLEAN· Palotlaa. ~llpaper. Houadeanlo& " ban· Pl:l'EUPAIN'nNG WALLPAPEBINO bs-t TV reMln. P'lrlt·
ty). 1' 1ft ln aNa. re UPS c~. 1eo1 malol. dy11aan repaln. Npt t1pr'"· •••• Ratea. Wk.baWoman'aT.ch. Dependable. RC4 .
eldla&ial/conun. lAlNtx· M~.lnunecllaw ~air. J . Wauab. BcbtCM ana. Bonded """ Ill. C•U Otnt Jao8levlul4t-'71U Zeoltb, Maaanoa.
ter. l/lllqut. UIUllU•I .-vidac.ta-.,., l ~-4111 •ft • or .... ...... ~ .. ,.. :..~~-t%r =-~ Pal6m.bo VDYLOWPRJC!S ' All P&OFSSSIONAL ....... ~:r.'!!., ....... ~: lttb St. C.11: ---------1 -On Gardnlo1 Main· I' ' I ftolemari•'• Palau.a,. Jottr/hter. =-.cbllfatutUN ... 1181 Czl•IMli ...... ~Gaora• 549-201.S ....................... ~. ......wOr\"~eu.w IST. MJ.14Jt --------• .....;;.,._ .. ••••••• ....................... occ 8hldlet. J Ton truck Riii. fMIGla. ""b'1ml. ,. CA.L\HA M" .... ~ Ptot.l.,.._.Laodlcap. TrU11. u. trtm, Ro~ "2-IAGI Ml-Mii ~ l:xtr/llltr. f!Jt· '1 1111&....... .. .................... . n.. ~ n I -IDI ......... Maint. ~m.ttat tr'd. ...... " .......... _ ................. -•• cmA.llJC TILE. 8pee\al·
--....;....-------' ~ .. 11fi • a oc UcD'rm 14'.ee'14 iod. mowtai. titmminl, Better Hou1ffl .. alo1 Uc'd*'lCNll>aYe 111a1taa. 'lYn coon exp u-: CDttt•11100n.1S1ra
....,....... m&ICL\N·Prited •inYlal. weeding. Free C'H&APEST baulln• In Dt,,.Adclr•1•••· Xlat.,.. ._ PalDUoa by WUl\IPll'.JOWbolOt up. Sml repatn ·-................... c-·~ ... . ... ritJl&.trM •ti malt 00 ........ 12'70'13 ~ '°""-Pr ..... Qff&A.Pl r•f'•. • l for .. t. a. &Dar. si. Jlc., w . -lo •cllao. for u vtoi •1183 CllpaaDkwia\for J.at~l. ...................... latfeor1malljobe. -.-orMS-1* ~ me.UNll63Uart. u~ g::e. S58·otll. lHv --------~ .. -· ~~m··• ~~·~~on._ci•t!_.. Uowed 6'7s.oa9 °~Wa~0
..... '• . Don. !h ~~&T.1~ao ---Ott. 1t•n• ~-.-.. ~ ...-.. w.... .ii .._,..... II •••• ' ! ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 ft..uJ wU•-clJs, Uc'd/Bolllded.ea.at CU.tom Electrlo. lou., -·..a • •..a..ay_.c_.. 1un.e pm . .-. • comm. rea, • malnt ava. laurtl ~ ............. ......... IUJtJ'tT .. a.rvtff --ID resldeft. ....................... N_e_w...._lll_r_e_m_od_el_;_t_u_bs_ ~=........... l'oundatlona. retatnlll HooeR Is reliable. ~ ....................... Want a R.&AJ..LV O.EAN JI Yun Experience tial bomea, inL " ext. ~FS IDltaUtd factory lhowera dralllboa.rdl. &t
C walla, b~ka, pattoa. eat.t'JNNa HA!tfl>n&A.N. Uomee • HOUSE! Call Olqbam Call~ Plaut otaetk our re· di.red; ..iab~yn211.1cau eatrl•.l'r.MIOG
•rpenter. Fr• ,...l.Ucd. _.. ., aph Conaelentlou1 Girl.PreeestMS-SlZI l 1 '"' ! fenDCel Llc I 12Cl811 1Uro611Gwm-eldmatel ..... 1n. ._.... Comm. luuusttlal .... -.. --·-• ·w• •1 w Ch I I ,,_, r--• Oementwortolallkinds. JtLECTRJCIAN8 vr•uaman.CalJ~ ••BoUlecle•nln1dooeby -•••••H •••H•HH• Guel'., lunl. free esl. ----USS ri 11• -• •
Toa),...._. ~. blockwock. uc. wuredMM120 reU.bl• couple. Ref1. ~apjq. Tree trim· Ted.•1-~~labol ;;~·~·· .. ··~ .. ···~····· ~~.:::....... bU5M 757 Fiu-, ~b~~\.~~::;;, S.1'19S ~-i:::U·~~·,.8 /a'; Bob i:oad Palntio1 FreeM.CalllM-OUl .!a~;r •. c:::.:eis~!:
Elupetll•.,,Ullayyou Cuh«:lw ....................... wlndOw1. chrome " YT •• _.,.... No.b oru. 141·400 or ~/E.'t.'C':cief. ~i REPAIB•REROOF.AU bomes•apta.141-4461
OJ' mua• Rapalrs ·········-··········· WOOD FENCES. ALL vtnyt. 'l'lloroulb job. Cll 1"1--.... 97 aa w ... -·1001 Uc~...... t 1 ~e ••• b l D 11 e I • u-1·--•w-·~· , ....... •-1 G 8.J~fman 41 Q,... Gen TYPal. Built to Order 1lud•nt. Call Rick. ., •• • uau.-6 -,.... ........,_ _ --~ Ctcent!l!I '°° uar wor C.antr. Custom Jt':i: Add, Re,palra, or Polts set ;;d MH8'71 -U•111Y roe bak••·compo-t.ar. the camptq ''bue~ tbls at biger aavinp. Fr ..... Id.·~ .. -Jfouter~aa•o1 • omce __ ................... Prat palntiDt • .,.pettng. Frteelt.141·1910 year. If you have a -~161141 patios . c ab i nets • you,,_ _.._,.. p a l o t l n g , aped.aliatl Soec oo apts Sprtni ext apecJa). Reta
formlca. ~ew comt. Rea WES'IERNFENCECO carpet/bouaecluoing. " R.E. ,;0..a. ·Serv. 1 Brtckwork. Small jobs. 53M1IO ~ · · Hun1ry Roofer needs campertbat'aoouetU,o.g
Shampoo Is •team clean • comm l. IU-4644 or WoodleCba1nllnk · Lo prices, Ina. Guar. daya wk. Bonded, i.n· Newport. Costa Mesa • ' work. Shakes. Wood ~ lt DOW with a
Color brilht.ners; w MM54.1.1Jc 41 bonded. LiclJU.W $81-183'1 81!Mml/t15-1280. aured. 544-~ IrviDe. m.3175ev... I.J'S . PAINTING. Great SNna&ea. Comp. Sh11s. Ad.
rpta 10 min bJ .. ch. Clea R Add t • I ~ won at areat prices. ,Call~~O!l\le!!_::• 8'7M~:!1t0~---11--------liv, d1o nn. ball as. Av 00 m • 0 D •• ..___.__ Gii...... . .._ ... .., 5S1100 -rm SUIO ~b 110 ch Remodel. New coostr . ..._._~ The Moppets that's our ....................... · Sewt.g/IJhreffoet a Quar° ellm pet Odor Lic'd. Cell Spiro. 548-8250 -·••••H•H••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• name. Cle.;w,.1 i.1 our "Two lleo Will Move YOUNG MAN. 5 yrs npr •••••••••••••••••••••••
Cpt repair. 11 yrs ex pr . Formica Ooutater Topa lo· Haul. akiploader dump pme. C&JJ ~2393 You" We b&odle lr1 Ii Jn walJcoveriDB· Free o.iom clotblng, alter•· Do work myself Ref Dale W. Phillipe Cement. stalled lo your 1peclfica· trtr, iracUD1. uee wrk, aml movea·offlce " est.s. MS-8576Andy. Uoos & repalra. Some SSl-OlOl. Blk. wrk. No Job l tiool. Latest co&on 6: de.· demoUt1ona etc.131-12.57 Floors, carpela. baths, bou.sebo&d. Dlltance • p u • del Sharon ---------4 small Llc'd /Bonded. signa. Freeeat.87~3111 walls, patJol, windows. local. alao pad:Jo1. Perfection Palntera . .._ ' ·
Hafteometbln1 you waol 5'2"2162aft5. SELL Idle item.a wltb a Spec. price for vacant re· Low eat ie1al rate. Aver&1e room $35. Vry
'->aell?Claulftedadado SELL Idle Items wltb a Da11¥PUotClaut.nedAd. lldences. Uc/loard. cal T W·IM4. neal. Free eat. Refs. Have aometbln1 to sellT
It well. Ml-MJI. ee.w78 Dail¥ PUotClaa11fled Ad. 642-6678. TboMOuya t'1U810 Pta84'M2'71 -7525 Clauinedadadolt well.
To 1>lace your meaaage
befontbe readinl public.
phone
Daily Pi.lot
Classified. 642·S678
Mlft W..a.d 7100 Hllp.W..e.cl 7100 Hllp W.tM 7100 Hllp W..W 7100 Hllp W..e.d 7100 Mltp W..W 7100 tWp w-... 7100 ""'W.e.d 7100 Hlfp W.W 7100 ..•......•..........•.. ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... .....•.•............... . ............................................ .
ACCOUNrAHT •Alll9s • .,,,... looMl11,.r/F/CM CLBJCAL Coote Dental A11i1taot, ex· 0-.al omce. ad l)'pinl CMIAIDS
Rapjdly 1rowl I N 9 1rrl'UDI ms Sale9J*W012 ne.decl for GrowJ01 comm 'l1To M-'-Sec Ex-r lref'd. Mostly p&Dded cb.airside aper., U:Wa needed IOWPM. 10 c...11 •· ,.. __ ...
CPA firm buDlm~ed ~ newfrustdPonche VW d.t1 developer baa lm: m:;;t;c:, wp~ eves. lnt benellla. Mll·moUvated. aalopen. key by touch, mu.' be u:i~~~=a;i
Med for uP.,'d ac~n· 50~ A.aHmblen • RV 1ales. lmmedlate med need foe a mature mo. PleMe call for 'appt. 1alaf7 open. Apply at 1..a, 1Moe.15Z-1S55 abarp on detalla. AP· 0 r 0 v er . a et l red
tam to haDdle mootbli Neededlmmediately ope:n1n& Full time. Fr· ~to baodle all bk· 64$-~ ut 620• l :ae>-S Jolly Boser, 203 llarioe pUcaUona bebat taken. welcome . .\ppJy
client acctnl HtVlces ln· Loq&Sbort Term bile beoeflts. Call for ln· IQlnl •other-related ac· Moo·Fri. A Ye. Ba I boa 111 e. DeNalG dRecept..b flDeskt HonlyB. Tl._.M.21 or 631·1'125. Unlveraal Protection
.. tudlDI ien'I ledier, A.asipmenta · ternew: ask for Sales d\ltUes. Exper la real est m..-r.IO ~~· · · MkforGladya. Service, 1221& w S(!a St ~l " ftnancial atmt 3Sbl.fta Availabre. Mgr. developmenl &: property ·c-s Sant.a Ana. tnternr brs pnparation. Muat bave Muatbav•owotransp. ll7-48004tl-451 I m&ml ~·d. Sal com· Cl.BICA&. ..,_ DENTALX·RAYLAB 9-1261-'lloa·.ni. Equal
prior pubUc acctq ex· C411Todaw 55M520 meo1urate w /exper. Newport Ctr floanclal 11\1.1.l or p/Ume. E:xper. OeplaalomeUtc tradnl • QDIEIAL Opport\ID.lty Employer
pier Xlnt worklnl en· Free. TopJlay. Vee Pay Auto tranam. R Is R man, Send r•ume to Book· firm ls seeklo& resp. pref'd. Meu Verde seneral omce help. In· l'D/t. vtronmeat. Full benellta VlcterTa 'H•f tit, own tools. Exp'd ~eeper.1201 Dove&. Ste person ror cballeosinl Ccov. Hosp, 861 Oeo&er vdveatradlll•meuur· t I~ --------
locladiq pwaodlc boot.11. Sw-ttcft pref'd. 52Q. Newport Beach, clerical pos. T~ina St. C.M. atl-SS&S ital akull X·rays. Will LNNRUl~ Halrdreuer wanted, New
Sal---·· J 548-2288 catlf81:118(> ' • -•-........ _f W~:;Needed!ll owner or AU'a Hair --a..,.w eJt· DJvWaJt.erXJd-ltCo · · MIJJa, r. ..... _ a-11 e & c-s . Lr ....... ns• or '"·ri tJ111 WJ -----__ .. • 11"' ...... .. .,... -b .. d b f J Baaur wou.td Hile 2 per . .,...,_..,., .. .r•1111:ne 2082S.E.Bn1Ull IOOGC•• phone commuDl.catloo ................. aca1rooo e Pu . 8tocka.tla ~ wtcU.0-..le
to Aceow>tant, 1.201 Dove StelO Newport e.ach AYOH 5 Morns a wk. Approx 3 w/clienta. Xlot work.Ina Good __._ ... ~ A ~ + .., *>.eom. Sblppha1•Recetvtni for aftemoocla 6 •ves. St. Ste 510, Newport <CornerolBriatolls . BEA ii"s. Ute work. 546-8145 condl & co. benefits. ~-c;;: D vid menaurate w /nper. MLlltbavepbone•reUa· Pleaae call Allee at -~ach~f. lll2880. Campua beblod SUCCESSf'UL U Cral ContactShirley,MM.360. Alb T la~ a 541).55'7J,l :3M:30PM ble tramp. Lolli & short M&04M Carl'aJr> SALESPEAB<>N ,. or g er· ournan euc. term ..SJ ta Holl --------
Acclng Blr.kpna F.QualOpportunity JUSfBEJNG IOOD91A/5"y ~,er . HilJ1\:a'8.t:OOO DelltalNB Aald t. Ortboortbo, cbr, day & v~~00· pay: Hairatylllla Exp. with -·•y trqployerM/F YOURSELF Exper'd. Smafl Nwpt ,....-'--' \&DA • • • 4"" ya. exp Ho:fltallzatlon plan followinl CM area ,__ ..,_,...., mac> R.D.A.req.Mi-ip ....... ...-1 ,_
Register Today to work _ Sell Avon. You don'l Bcbolflce. CRT 1_._ I -av . .....,..._ or ... t.
00 vanoua aCCOW>Ung & AMembler need experien~ because Full time. 6'2·2244 VI llllltl COOKS. bre~ut lUMb Dmta1 Aaa't. oral surgery HANDYMAN f /l or pit in bookheplnl auign. MICMA.MICAL Avon practically aell1 & dinner. Ma Barker's, oo.ly,N.B. wood~~~M ta W k I t it.self. Eatnloga are ex· Cle.a, 212E.17tbSt,CM MWl.81 men · or c oae 0 ASSIMILB cellent; hours nwble. IOOIKEIPH '" your h ome. F1iure ROTARY For detalls call 540-70'1 Laguna Nlauel C.P.A. Must be exper'd on four Counter & Delivery. Xlnt DENTAL CHAIRSIDE
VOLT
• t-"''1 u ... 11 , , • ,
f~~~:s n':e::d t~r::~t SWITCHIS orZenitb7·1359 fll'Dloeedabookkeeperto JJbase CRT line prinW. p/time joben Apply in ASSISTANT, xlnl op· teraS
Orange Co. Have immediate open· woc'k on client's boob. Sbarp, llalble penoa to per90D, Orani• Jul&IU, portWaJty, •·1'11 Ucease Tempor~r aulgn . n----u_... l .-JI .... input orders. credlt.t & 419 E. 11tb St. C.14. req.~.
l\UUa"• ....... 1 in1a lo our rloa as· Babysitter wanted for 10 prepve P•~·--repo,...,, related duUea. Looi (BeaideLidoCarWub> mm.ta. f1 bn. Moo
Accountempe ~>department. Re-mo old boy. 1am·J.2Pm. etc.&11.()'75'1 term temporary positloo DRArl'SP£RSOflw thn& Fl-I. Need cu & 5005. Maln.Ste50J quares good band dex-My bom.e or yours If by ivall. Im.med. can T~ COUMTEa HELP: Xlutopportw1espaodln1 i)boae. Good paf 'NO_
No. Tower, Unloo Bank teri&y •lmln 2 yn exper 32Dd St. N.B. Esper pre-Boy Wanted approx l&-l7 day' P/tlme Daya or eves. n.rm. ~vllioa ap oo· FED
111'\beCttyot<>ranae lnauallmecha.saembJy. rd.~·'188-f13' yrs old Lite factory ~o·~ ff 'ce • n--.t•b)epeopleoaly. t,y. C.A. ReYDOlda Ciril r~ .. .e.·-G'-'.._-~to 1ijftll--lll"l#llltMlf'.ellic. 714/83MlOS Call Cole lutrument v•~ • 0 l c.r.-Captatn Mike'a ~·NB. Applf ~~~P~, 448Vl.1Jd1Street
Ccrp,seN100. E.O.E. BA~YSI'M'ER needed! :=.!:5ifl~~~.~ O overload MS-aTSt>etwn2-4pm. • • ..._ ec.taMeea MS-20C3 •cc--.a reha~le, occulona goodworker.64>2'702 0 ........ -y topS.carnee.14.WlZS Harlaor!lSlthStl'eet
,,. _.,_.. AssemblY mornin11. my bome. 557.0061 ,,., ...... ," DIUVBS Girt frtda P'ff aharp~~~~~~~~ Cl.Ml Cdlit.675-4232 Busi.Deu woman bu im· 3723Blrcb~N B Acctm .... ca.rt& PO&DENTALLAB. y, tntDc bW
11 A full tune ·poallion i• TUlllrr Babysitter, wanted ror 1 med openings for ladies F.qual ()ppJr' Emp.loyer 1'111 time Poeltloo open Gd drtvtq reeord, 1ood ~i(P • · HBLPEllS for Cleam.ng a.vellable for ao In· ~ child w /some Ille wbowantloeanutraln· •• • video dlapla1 forboulewtvea.~ ~OO. homes A apt.a. Full/P·
dlvldu•l who lites to arrrul.EIS hsekpiginalovelybotDe come lhru pleasant p/t tsm1D&l operator few a DRIVERS -. ... AY~ time.Oncar.~
wor\ with flaures and ~ la Newport Sch. Wort 4 work. Call E . W .C. Basic/ Four mini· for z glrl oftke lo mfg. IWpwatedf\&116pltime baa a hl&b level ot skill, & PACKERS-d 8 3 30 ~181. Clerical computer. Some ex· lfyou are over 21 wiUa a plant. Good tvplft~ & =:11 ..... _ ..: _, ..... • -··ac" _ _.. 9~ Of ays, : o lo S: , -•~-...... :*:J _____. ... 1 ___ .....,.. • ~ '"..,... ' .uu . StB-2825 Jl Cl.Ell paieDCe la desirable, but ~ un •-u <a pleasant phone VO Ce. Several pasitlons l1ce experience .....,. NEEDED IUYa * wl1l traJ.o todMduat wttb tnowledge So. C.Uf. Du tl es to Inc I u de avail. Contact Jim. Dei ti al for tbls po1lllon. IMMEDIATELY!! Alert. lntelllJent woman demomtrauel tJPlnl ac· '!?!· call 551-1414 for customer coutact. Foun· Taco, 2112 S. E. Bristol.
Work Jn pleauot en· TOPPAYUI Banbng for a t.cx.wb jOb. We will •Sl Cl.Ell cureey and apeed. Worl{ a_.. t • t 0 v a 1 1 e y Newport Beach. ~=;~:.!'1n~fi:.~ All lhl.fta, day, awing&: train. MacGregor •CLEllCAL ASST lll~tlavironment Dry cleaner oda count.er ~~DeDtpoe!UoQ. ~ullorp/l, int 2 week• vacation graveyard includes EXPEl.IEMCID Y1Cbta,toe830. wl b 100 company Clrl.wilJtrain. ..i .. -. wltnd1. Lone a: short COMMERICW. Olblnet maker or helper. Varied Jobi wltb & benefits lncludlnl 2 ~ own tn.lll. .......,,. after one year,. company •-.... 1--n•• Holl· M h f··-• weeks vacaUoD atLer one · Giit&. FIUDAY 642-7430or~l ld w:> ... _..,..._ .. uat ave unutw-e ex· wit.bout exper la good --------pa 1roup nauranc~.; day & vacation pay. TB I ER per. Edward JorgeDHD, otcsW'l'OUDdloia. Call to-year, company paid DrYdeaiWllCounterGitl. Sportswear mtg. Deeds ~~t union. etc. App.., Hoapitalhatlon plan a.tomFunal1ure;J5721 d.a¥!!! pvup luuruce, credit WUI train Dlmmltt well organlied,'Hlf Boulecleanenoeeded.
avail u~ITID a...o Dr. unit G, Illa· NO FIES unkJD.etc. Apply at Qeuerl, 15M801.;p. atarter. Inventory coo· llature. TopSl car nee.
ORANGE COAST -I ,.. 1100 VleJo lodu1trlal OllAM&I COAST Gedrlclan. Jouroe)'tnan ~· pboae aalea. MZ·l403 ~
DAILY PILOT "!ff I• -i • CALIFORNIA Part. 181-1301 ~Q~ 0 f fi c e • DAILY PILOT top.,., ... Call wooctcoti Dept. 4 fllqeeJeanen, ~-Jrr:I.
330W.BAYST hl@i+ii'a IANK CAMVASSBS O o·verload aaoW.BaySt.,CM Electric,leavemeuaae. CMILFllDAY 8·3PM. Cal~ Jao1ce s COSTA MESA mOcean Ave. betweeo the boun cf will call bedl. 833-8556 To wwer pbaoes, U&bt Raaecl1 Ann 1· M5o-J800
Between the hours or 41 C I P Dri•• Laiuna Buch WllJ train, earn up to 8:00AM.S:OOPM t;Jpiq,aday..-. l:bllet.eeper ror diubled ==tpf:'~for ap (:c~~m 4t4-654' r:~~~~ 371:=.s:•MI ~pleue :r.=e~o!~ JOiis·~_!-~ lady~=~· ~ve 642-4321 bt.277 OranaeCo Airport) E.O.E. ~12. Call ~S581. Aslt 642-4311.nt277 ... mo.S\'adaya .... di """"*' car poa1tJOD. F.qual r.quaJ 0ppor Employer for Carey or !Yed. F.qua1 Oppor Employer • wk. ~1 or~ eoo W. co.st Hwy _'JS_Ta _____ _ ~ Employer BantiDI Ooldm Welt lnaulatJon Eq\&&lEm°:!\llUly FACIAL IAd needed bl Newpott Beach H 0 U S E K E E p E R •
PIOOFOPBATOI Co. CLmTYPIST er European 1co1metic 646-0262 mature, '1 IPll lbift in
AdmmA.uwt. S12K+ ASSIST.MAMA ... NCR 775 aper pref'd CAIWASMtm.P Prolrelaln8"Lhulm· Sfare,NwptB.cb.CaUfor cim&lane.CJl.ltf.6116
Exec c:-. 's to Sl2K Sales " admlnlstrat1oo. Hrs 11·1. COntact PW.I ooart·t1me. med opea1q fOl' lndiv. to DBJVERY WORK appt. m.s.o Gl.rk. Sandw1cb Sbop1. nr. ~/dbmer pr&-~-._..0t1n-STOO_t l\.&llttmeoalf.Apptyin SAMTIAGOIAMt MetroCarWuh do typln1. an1werlo1 t.-M•WOMIM Fador)'betptouaistoa ~ ~--~~ paratioomontholllay.s
... ., _, IJetlCID to: Mable Austin, 535 E. lat St. Tustin 2SICiO Harbor Bl, CM ~ ~~ ~~= u,bt dellvef7 worlr, fllll Jamlnator operations. for appt aya week, UPM. $60
1.rvinePenonnelAgency Dr•J*"•· LalUU Hills m.5200• E.O.E. Crhhr.,._.J meatoppor. Coatact Ju or part time, radl Stead7 emplo1meot. AAa •c-ftek.548-2519.1
8E17tbCoataMesa Store. 23621 Moultoo Beauticiana F/tlme. Exper prerd. Heet,<n4)aa.8383 KNAC GOLD RUS Mu.at ~ood aUeo· --Hou9ekeeper for few hrs ~ZM e421C70 PartwayPlau. Booth Rental! NO on Nllbtl· Newporter JJm, Statellutu&lSavlnO PBOO~AM. Top p1ay. Cldance Inc ·.~~ll)'D:'l ~-2._:!>_!~·._!0011;!'°1• ada,y,rorelderlylady&
concepta. Be your OWi 714/844·1700 Call 4001MacArtbur,N.ls. Mlllt ..... ecooom ca econ · ,__ . uvuuua1e1 ...... _ .aor ion. llu1l bave car
Adult lo live In Lal™ hoes. Set JOU!' OWD bo'9'S Barbara, ext m E.O.E. Equal Oppor Employer car. Apply: -MIU ~.u. v e. Tu• la D • 8C'7..sll09 MS-1553 Lido area salon. OOLD"v.,.... "... --------Niauel house ror 3 wka ,._tan "1th folJowinl CHILDe••ll! Clerk Typlat/Recep· .... -....... &M'M .. -n startlnl April 29 Ref'a ......... OM ...,..... s -~ 111• ..... ...._ab'-lo _.,_,,...,....._. GUARDS nvv_,,,,,., req. po. Bo• 411, Dana .. , ,.,...... contact John olo. JWp. lltl .needed du.ring = m~ buuoo ~-l.ID&Sffatbof'Blvd. ""81 Put your tree time to
Potnt,92829 WOMEN &GllLS m.-6500 &Ammer. Harb. Vu Hm. aolepbone. TypeS5wpm QalleU,OardeaGrove &SIAMS1USS SECURln needed uae wblle
Pleaaant phone work Beauty Operator, earn F /Ume. Car -" Refs. tJ bave nice otc appear. 10am-5pm l\&ll &Jme only. APl>lY ln cblldren ate lD school ~ISi••....., from our office. Radio more by reotln1 apace. SU.7085atU:80pm. Please contact Wanda, penon to Manager, iifa. AGENTS helping elderly adults
OYer 18. Alllst manqer KNAC GOLD RUSH CdM.644-1321,~. CJVU..DESIGN 558·4911. Equal Opp ble Aualln, Dra~r·a w{perlOG&l care. Ji1exi·
W/1peelal j)romOlloatl PROGRAM. No U · ENGINEER Emplyr. Dll••rJM-...... r i..,.aHWaSt«e 23621 biedaytimebn.Ul-3555
work lo coUel• Ii resort p_erieoce necHaary . Beauty Operators C.M. SUbdivlalon exp. only. -·-.. -ST Pendaamt,..-l·tlmM lloultabParkwayPiua AIRUNE loterviewtn1. pro-..,. Co.omn: ~.§.$t.OO/br +boousea. are,• w/(ollowtn1. ltx· c A Reynold• Chll ~ • •n dellvertnaearlY mor ~~~~~~~~~ feutonal Interior no. 1 Complete Tralftlns wort. 9am-2l>m or 4pm· iw cl ~19for Inter. · · Newport Ctr financial LA 'l"la. to bocoe• in -:;:
Procnm 9pm.App!y: n..a·-Salol1staUonafor ~Merlq, NB. Apply firm la aeelrlo1 reap. lnlDe/NB areu. Muat GALl'RlDAYneededfor Helpua.~~.!'ce•. =:.:ir:::Jt oo.J&lpable.tAdvanced GOLDIUSH .,.,. ....,. l , penoo for chaUenalnl berdabfelrbavedeped· busy Newport Beach of. ~"". -..-~-no ITramp. turnlabed .... A rent. And Man cur.at clerical poe. Muat be an dabJe tranaportatloa. ftce, AP, AR. Atnlnl. lt Dul rolea of MCuritJ J.utor, dayl)IOl'ter, CM
no.4Aboveav1earmn11 ADYBTI~• wanted.•3'74 accur•w t.ypiat. aome SalarJS8)mo.54IM:IU. lntereated call -Jerry IDd..-rieetolbealrlin area.Jh7.J:ao. Mutt be Casual worldni condl tt J.J:M5HarborBlvd. Certcal ltalf.1plqreq'4. Exper. Harria751"810 traveler. U takes a neat. AppJy 1101 s .
DO exper or educatlooal a.dte u. Garden Grove llCYCLIMICM St TI1~ST W/tr&nacrtber helpful. .,.,.,,.,... cbladul. eowuous. Will· Gnnd.&&aH,SutaAaa. -•-enta mah Ulla lo..m-tpm. Pncelalve beacll ebop, rn~ --i..o.e -1 -ammar FIUllM. rteeway A General Office Mature la I and 1 I acer .. _ rweu• ·-.-·...... "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I unflmlted future .....,..._ .. -wocmow/geoeralolfiN ---u or • ...---. Job b1lh1Y d•trable forr: poHtblllties for en· IDlctaJIOoae •..a.we structure• Supply, zeto AHrJ atWa•exceU.t.elepbone _ _.,,. >'OU can ~t!~ ~,(;.'fl!: •AUTOLOTMIM tb•111uttc1"d«.lflo.1 =Exeeutln ~~~= ~.s.o. trwy. penona11tyrou111r1of. :r:',:;!~t peopl J~:':',1"~11•• ... ~11111.•;•~.
free lO travel Ir able to l'UU or put.time. Lea.m YT' e1:P &\iretall abop • 1Repro 6 co. beMllla. Coat.tel Dalt.al cbJ"lide lice la Nwprt Och. fin .,,.., ~ can Rell'"' OX. 11Ml01 bec1n 1t once. Call Mr. the at.o bullftella from muat.,_,, ___ '7~0 tor n.c.t.ldeaJ SldrlcJ, ... a80 =~-u..a.:..0 · N. ~ u1I for appt. wartial • 1D NewpCll't
Morrow, J45.M'fl a.twn tbe 1rouad up I Op more .......... -N&ED~D -·-LD m..-.. tbll • wes. C.r --------
1 .... -..-...... _ I d ..-. .. on, .. , ELY C•*'W w~-o Viejo area. ....._ an Dllded. f\a JaaM.artal, am. 6 bide -~"' port ...... ..,. or • vuce· ..... JSea • ..., ...--~ -• .-.&.....-11---_..., General Offlct/ Sec'y. .---------•I w. See Mr. O'Neill or P/time 1-11 l.aDdacoe LoDI • Sboft Term Al· -IUolmum 5 yra U· ~.~bour ~-~be-:=: ....__._.._. Kr. Pierce. BOWARD arebltaotunl 1 m. 1lpmeata. HoUday • 1:1m ~ io '8llO per wk. Dln&aJ Ml'l·Do you want Jllrl~. to band.le cor-1 d ..,.. __...._ ble --·=~ a.evrolet, Dove• Quall •a cat lo n P • 1 · Low tultJoa. Placement a career lo oftbo u11a1 r•f.·,.--.. b---•-2 m-"-part 121 •• •• • ,..,....._ • ~·--a.-v-•-... ~ ff lt tt tlon plaa··--· '"" -.o.tbeelftla,.cb&t '° 1'0ltl la.,_deatly. aw., ........ _ .... ac.. Olp a aa -.ill. m.flN. all your RDA 1klll1T us DI dlctapbone. + OlllmalJPb lDJ*'IOll. Jmne A11110ft area. C.ll ~~~ AUJOMICHAMIC IOA avail. ~ CAA..-.,_ . MM>121 mlac:.~dUL&ta.Small a...111.fm _.,.,.,,..., ...._ ,.rtM•.+ar Vl'trV•-mt1co.ttlt7alrlofllce. -------Mmtbav.aper lDtype bper. lo German can. NW ,._. e»aATOI I> B NT AL A 8 8 T . Ptw&Dt work1ai coodl· BU• l•------apecla1 la producln1 Must bav• own toc>la. Y9dltc:a.lt Part Ume a.Jp '#uted. daalnlde, w/mlO 1 11"1 Uool & 1ood beotflta.
clean, ••It dtlllHd Jmmedpoa.tu-leN F/tlme Wad &hru 9un. Ooml*W operator for upr. ID tour banded Tal)maUo Corp'J lrVlne. OPPOllUMITY
liAabed art. ApplJ lo A'_..llNl'lft/E Elper'doalr f'll.'[I., C~Or4•• n.ta eatnt 1100. Some tecboJque, to worll ln Call Kn. Wttt ror appt. WaMlliatd persoa TbeJOU1Ro1e.r U&V van 146-4741 ~ n,.rlence pro1re11he, 1rowln1 ~ ••• ., bocka Gftm ..... JOU
Inc .. 1M GlU A ' WAM1'9llt IOOllk9• IAcJ"OM f'rom DtotlHfJ. BiceHerU siradJce. Good OS>P'1 to ~lie. \189 r-.lt-ldna Dally lrvtia..aam.gpm~ ve, 1\mttTp$ped•U•t 1'/Cb1 to ueume Oranse Co.Alrport> worklDI oondlUon1. •:&:Dd 'nowled1• • Oeneral omce. appUuce 1111&.0lot«St Piiot a..lfttd-Ada to ~~~~~-~~~~I L«boY . ,.._lbWl.Y for client &qual Oppor Employer Oood company heneflta • .11 ..... •n Mr\/. co Utt bltlrp'I Is Anahelm r..m \be Ora,e Coast -JJDellechaDIC .,.. m C.ll. CPA ofe. APOIY batWWI lOAM ' ~ploa, beavy pboo.... ~~y cunat.
Ar«abWou1 Couple Wultd lminedtai. opeoln.I•· MmUaa•utrvat ~ aPM °""1 MiMioft Viejo You don't need a '1Wl to ICIU> o.c. '100 mo atart. M/f' Pboneecwna
to macaaaa • ••U bUal· J\all COID91ftt blotl1ta. tu tltper. CIU oiMl!I 1 m p o r t 'iitt 2 a 1 o 1 ''drnr fut" ..,,.., you eocmto. Katt -P!Ume. WUI not la· a.. Vic iQJder at Vic-u.-......... ..,. = ........... _ 0-11 .. ~ a., OoUa, -Harbor llake 1our abopgtn1 Cl• rl oat • TY PI n I • -• ..,..... wy,, ...... ID ...... ...,.. -job.-:::~~ BJYd., l:oata .......... .,,=u.. auY Mflllboae~.Call lklD Vl•Jo UMT40 Of WaoUdalCalloowllll~faatwttbl>ei11"8d what JOU ... la Ada.JOU10lle-..... 11r.a.u..i0ilac*:° .... PUotCluf Adi. ti,wnt.sdally.142-~ 415-1700. -"1-!m. PUo&Waot.Ada. Dailf PilotClaullltdl. *'PibopPqcenter.
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•• ~.~~ .. ~ !!t.W~!~ •• ~!~ ~?~ ..... ?~.~ ~?~ .. , •• ?!.~! ~?~ ..... ?!!! lhulwday,Apc1120, "71 .'!
~= ... ~ pfr W •-....,W..... 71 Mellb 1 I . ..,,.,, , ... ~..---~ locne p IQ ... ·-················· ....................... ••••••••• • ••• _. 18 Mult... Id =Dbk. ...... 1001 ~a, UC. 10 Oru• •• ,,.,, ,.. .........:.. a . SPRAY PAlNTt:R _ ........................ --,... •
----....-..... --,.4 w:=~~~~\1~ ~.M, ~ ~-AKBRJCAHOAX ~-=-=
1•1 • lUt 11t •alon1 Sales poiltloos 'n yard, paint, SICllTAIY Mllltbavecar,tatobr Larftlt~ P•t p1rl1 ~--,..1u;11 , •I•• t •re • t lt 114 • 1 We 1r1 lookiDI tor a ltut. 19"749 la 0r_,. ~"I -.,.. •• ...W toWS..)olld• uu. hardware, plumbln1. electrical, QUdlW MentarJ wtth a.nrtltcitilAaCJq-.
-.... Call Ooutll ''1er.ancl panellna departmeata. u.-. -b•pl•• ••. STUDENT ,., p /I -L~lld.LA. DOOTIWNUUl -----------t P•rtoaHI A1nc1. Exp company leeb lull Ume ~co~ JmllGN1..-v.ldya. ta&Mrf(_!!IJfSl.-:1 Pn~•boerdUlc
•••. mo 1larbor. sales e. FUll company ~ellts. nriad office Outl••· CaUMNMI JotaMlltlll ...._.
Clll Exe t advancement opporlunJtu. dl~~ •• well ~~da~ ~t~~~ . .! ... "°11 111JBIC BOXl:SI Pt.ayet Doblnlaa.oP\ql9.A&C,f• PJ:rlTIOHDI ly ~ ,,..._, ...... v ..-aii1lt .., w~--,, .... plaoot r Nlckelodeoos I MM, 9 wb oid. N/lllat>Ume.Oood Pleue app at or call (213) 429·9'701 t9uar.oc.. Noa-1mo1cer. d1ttributJoo • plckup. Plaolaoirapha! World'• m.aao <7HI
-...-P111dal1¥-5af.77U or (71U9U-5:161. ''\r:!'DJ -orlu:.1 8omtoceU1. beavy Ult· lar .. 1t ulectloo. ""-tel• I04S --,-• ..;_ .... ...;::.;_...;;,,:..=---~-.. -'.l -·-· Pbll1ea 6IOI I. c-a-iu • -..__._ CODdt . luae c llll 11 mablt-..nc:e. Call c .... a......-"· o--" ,_ I • •= = ·-•w ...,...., -.. ...,.. -Barb a J' a Dav I 1 • l(aNQ at f34·NH Jll· ._,.. ..,, -• " .......................... . • • ' ..... _ A--·-weeltda.YI .__ •-t "* m. AJso cub A · .,.___ ~ .....___ u. '"' ~ n9er Hoed. ~er.~.S:'i Tai. Maldlag meat.1(1.iD 8PPC>w • duttltallndecnDit)'. '*9r1, tMcb1DlulAD1i· r~~-:-,.:...:
'.-.heas-111111o._aac., s...si.w . Machine S&Cftl:TARY·lntriut; 8C::~board .~9~~: $:. ~n:~1e ~T~ doll. ru.-.-r.u u.iD., wort ID N.B. MICHANIC ADmt&'TORS Job. XID' tnlft. fllo •b. Am~&ervice, aGO "automaUcorcan liotpointdialawubw.aew Oall~aAepm.. SU.ftAJl•S VW-liiftA Opera'• or learn to E. nth, c.11. Ste r. featured tau. Anpl• mer. 1ood ciood, btf'n Truoktn1 Co. neede Further upanalon Cll*'ate .... U. Small (\1 .. tain)6Gal.rf "Tim.u" and ''SuDHt "1le.S5UIOI. L.-5"t ala t mecblrilc W/'1WD ~to ~ ,._INnt open· law ofo. Afrport area. Magaalne ... Amert can a Yr old Bl"~Po'-t fem .. , fMldGD. llland la• do i ork -l loll fw .... ~ • N.B. TEAQIEftS, sales. put. lot ti .n · 1802 D -.., CfoMlblirlft14aywbo terVcew onM .... • ttaloee macbh ... Wmhd 7100 HttpW....., 7100 Nolaf&l••ll9fteac. fullthnepro0t&om10ur Ketr:ri• ~a • • Slameu. apayed • dal1ree reep. DuUts in· tra1.len. Air brake exp. ~ an all ahlfta. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• .. •• .. •••••• CiU--•um.mar vaoeUOD wblle -~ .!:..f·,7tt:•ID7~·1C'l17A declawed. Needa love & di.lie llat c.,d u opera-helpful. See Bud at Boat Our b'alnlnf • merit ,.. llC9'TIOMIST I.ALIS CeltlDa a career• aduca· -·-• ... i .. ) """ ad bome. '7$1-8807 tb1 Is b&adlint cUenta. n-.n.tt. J.NaLofaa Ave. view PfOC*iW"e .. , &llarp, ma•ura typt1t ,. __ ...., n-.... t SECRETARY -Super tlooal ~al•• For In · ()ploWed.tbn>ulh8at. --•~
1
,_ bo .. , t .. 111 Cll -~ 1 T ti 1 ""9D1CUO.,..,.,....meo ...,.mf1ardlJtecu need t i 't 1 .. ,vu.....,, to ovwc me. ~ D a. 1 a muat. ~ .uVanc.IDOOt tOlt' w/ ove1tmeot rm o SpeelaJty Drut Store, :;;~ lal w/good en ew apJ~. p eaae rem wht Sbepbwd" blk
"'"8UO. ,,~al='rprrfor die c:=:u:tboy :~~~ ~ ~1~ =~ touted lo Newport atWt for very busy otc. =~:it7o~!~ A_:_~q ••b51'lltetruo•' "wbt Sibei'lan ff~>' 1..EGALSECRETARY -r . 0
• • ....,, ...... Beaeb la Heklo1 a Pleau call betwo ~.... ..._.are >' _..,.llD:rL.. p\lp. Botb 11 mo ~ • ._Y B.8. Law Firm nds lloo·Frl, 1·5pm. Sal lire. Good par, oJte or_,.1,-. warm, per1onable. 9am-IJ.GHTOO. ............ Co. !f!!!!.Cr!':::" W .• wormed• abo&a. Prefer
..,_. Od.lf leaal eec'y. opeo .• Send JWum~ t bcmua 6 ll.lnt beneffta la· Reoe_.1_1_. Ca bl 1 ~ t,o ..u COS· ~P'IOS 139 --· _,.,. nte takeo qeU!er. 6l5-0334, Nit have xlnt skill•. Box lZT. Dally Pilot, cludlat proflhharto1, .....,......1 ' er o• mt&la. 'nt11 pcllitioa N · SICllTAIY 'lb Mt leads fOf' l e CJ&ULfted Ad '· Dally 76IM™
aalarJbeaedupe>ooper, Colltalleaa,t21126. ~cal & ~tal =•~-=~b~~; qu.lrHlnproven ulea ADMHASSIST wealthy lndusUialU:o. 'f::!·,.P.O.eaB3l'aii:r0• ~ • 1050
lilq card exper deelr~ Medical RECEPT/BKPR Applj1&m-4pm to deal w/public le neat ~ ::!°1f:·a~~ ... ....._~ Eamupto'8.00N-+top ... . :!!::"'!': ............ ..
bile _, ..u• for B1dlolo1y Of flee, C I M C O t!appeare r 1 0. 0req. 'dM. A11~Pslr01n0 ~lines. voun1, faat crowioa bonuses. lmmed. open· NOW OPIH **I IUY * * _, .......... ---• P /time/ F /Ume. Peg We alfer aa xlot •t&l'\lna mamlact al plUtlc pro-!DP. Call $40-581, ull AmbroDos W•t. A.Mean
-.-~-t---c-.--board ayatem, must be -a65BrlQI Ave .• C.M. ecbcran. 11741 No. ··•--+ commiaaloo Ii ducta ad11batp, IJ"Owtb· for Roa. primltfva. orientals " Good Uled J'\amuure ., _ __........... ... exper la all typea of lntnelDd\ast.Complea Airport Way, SA ~"pany benefits. oriem.d adm1D aaalat to Golden Weat luulaUon arts from around lhe AppUaoca-OB I wlll ~ve~lueek-medicallnaurance.Some E.o.E. ftecept/Sec'y, lnte.resUnt PleasecallPenoanelat help Ht up oew aub· Co. world 3402 A W . 1ellorSELLforVou. ~ U:a toof-,:=d~ typb\g.5'5-9"1 ST poe. w/small co. Hand.le 213-376-0661 to set '-Pan aldWy. WlU baodle all ~I SALES llacArt!lur <off Harbor) M4ST•SAUCTIOM ~oil•" aaaum""1A05'. Medical PJ.A IC Paotory bu1y pbooea, typlac lmerviewappointmeot. admio func &: report r....lft~• f _,.. SaotaAna754-6S73 '46-a"6&a3M•zs .. ..., --•ar1u1r W/tl'a.la to ban-........ t u·-bk THltf!!.lllLDDIUA. .dJredly to tbe 1en mer -or a ..... IO or-t have lcnowled&• of l""lllvMT vmCI dJe .,mu plutt pa.rU -.wa • mU1 · "" · -• Ute bkkp'inl de1lnble dinar)'·eood paytn1 Job? Slot Macblne 1913 Milli 7, Sot. FHA, VA & FHLllC. Need reap . person Able to g:r.~: 41 u.o: lrpaa. Never a dull mo-Me-leach 80 aome eaper nee but 'I'alk~uaoow. W•~ Good Condition Call ~~~oe;::r.•c!~i :/~r.-:!~~~:. dlretud , day1. meot.540-2:132 Eq"&!_~Emplyr abll &: detlre to 1row havett!Nl-0842 542-&1'11 ~~u~ ~~e:~
JuBess, (714)133-8383 1HU9t1 seano ~~eo=Wi~! SALIS Sll-SJOHr ~~on :Ot~~J~ TELEPHONESALES ... ~IANTIOUE '7S.Calltoaee~~\3
StateMutualSavlop Plumbera wanted. round out bu.sy office. working on coo · nee en=. Sal open. ~utin-C~c:o~part ute.OADtNGSA.U Bedroom let, itlnt. eood, 4001 MacArthur, N.8 . Medical Aaalst/sec'y p /t, s.J&ry, boaUIM, comm, Baile offlce ikllli, 4t greaalooal campaign Pleue HDd resume to nAll t d k f -.. 2 b t u .. 11.t Equal Oppor Employer eq>. bel""ul. Costa Mesa. mau.iement oPpr. APP· all Se-•-s t A · 1 22· Ume salea people to work -.. op e1 a. ancy ....... an1 01 ... s1 fJM>.4!SB5!)1'• Jy now 1U7 So Bri Col pleasant person ty a ...... .,. a .pn. s . W•tem Case, C/O Box from our office Salary brul beds. slde boardl. e30.64().93.'16. i.o... _______ _, · s • m1.11t! Please oall btwo ~AJ'abarp.438Mam t. 126, Dally Pilot, CM plus commllalon • dresaen, booltcuee, eit· Pl h.
9
• et ! IND•BfDINT MEDICAL RECEP-S.A. &-12.631-1700 · 111:21831. booue comp11Jl1paidln· tra fncy oraao. dbl 111 ~etv soa.cmr
Lo.a. ... .a.~ib..19 TIONlST, exper. Busy Pre1aman-AB Dick or ~Hardware. apply Secret1ty·lf you know suranee It vacaUon. For aecre\Uy, old advertla· lfOUP, dinln& set, compl ~ -..w9'' family practice. Send r Multt <>Derator. F /tim .. ~ /TYP.IST 1 0 per• o o , Crow 0 IBM Mas 11 will train interview pbooe NO-eOel tni & mucb more. All apt.~-
Exper'd Loan Age nt tume to Box 702, H.B.. Belton hml1D1 Co., 642 Challeaa1DI P/tJme post. Hardware. 3107 E. Coast lepl ln frieodly 2 ae<:y, ' biOl quality Americao BaJdwift oriao. Xtra II'&
needed to 1enerate CA93648 8Uer8'.CM.m.2111. lion w/actlve Real Jtwy,CdM. atty H.B. firm. Non Oak. i AM to s PM . 3-s>c aofa. brwn. t.re Joana'lo the Coastal __,_ _, ,._ 1~,... TELEPHONESALES Fri/Sat/Sun oo!Y .. ~ circular ............ coffff Oraqe Co. area from Jfen for early AM Estate Ofc. Good s ..... er ...... y.-· '"""'· 11o..10 EXP .._.EC Walnut, Tutt.In, tJrut 0 . tbl. 2 ~~od lbb. Seal Beach t,o San Clem. oewapaper delivery PRINTING telephone, typ~fafa 60 S.cretary wanted for " " Rear ol Complex. Worth 557-7257 Real e1tate Uc. req'd. N.B. Ir C.Jf. Must hav ~clericals re-~ VldeoproducUooco.Call That's rilht. we'll train theDrive. --------
Contact Nell Boamao. dependable car." be re MAl1'IC q d &1701 HALF oa• 63l·ll44. )'OU ii yau'n eDfl"letJC. C~KPA.LD
l213) 86M67'7 or (71') II able. saoo=-t•o. STAUIM4tA ,1 en thus i a 1 t l c • 1 •o.l!!lu!_~able ~~!k. For &d uaed lu.ra, an\l·
63Ml961. mo+boaus.541-1140 51CAMA aUIFT Secretary / Recept. articulate. Earn a 3U72 ....... t an-.ue quea&clrTV'a957-&133
LOSANOELES ,,,,._...... LL• ... •-ICE PAVf TralMe. Small taw ore. gua.ranteedwaae +com-oat 1wtve1 chalr. 1 aoU· -'--------FEOERALSAVlNGS Motel-Front l?-k Clerk. 4:30,.l:Oo.. -. 11 • Ait1Jort area. SS00-'800 missiOG&boauses. Qlle oak dJamood-tufted (J{bsoft retna. 11'& Z.d'r.
F.qual Opp Emplyr m/f =z.s ~'sslLP~lh JMlelATI w~'!r!bly :my~~~l':~!r~or! = =~ ~pi::a:. FULi, ~!~G ~d arm c b al r . =~-a:or:· .:*ct
Local lumberyard. full Blvd. .Park. ON ••s decora&ed office in a pre-boouses & commiaaioal. Call 833-J.M> · & EXC~ • IO 10 Aee.I, xloUCO. 7S1·211l73 · Ume lncludloa aome .u,..,.. where tbere 11 Morn101. afteraoon • EARMIM6S Appl~
wtmds. Saw exper. Good MOT8. MAIDS coostant buy~ Jnd aell· evening shift• avail. ••-••••••••••••••••••• 't'wn bed•. Motorot'a dr4vtn.c record. Call ror P/Ume loclucl. wlmds. -CAMERAMANm/f(l) m,. Un.lque Romes in Good spealin1 voice & ~-6-.la Y..-Job! FRGHT DAMAGED ltel'eocomole,2oiceden
appt w/Grec. Harold or Call Lilllan, The Tida -sTRIPPERS<2> Meaa .Verde hae a new phone exper . helpful. **iliiiiwS* Will coMllt of ca1Un1 HOTPOlNT SALE. 3308 chf!I. l llv rm ctrr.
GJenn.SG-3073 Motel, *ON. CoutHwy, •LARGE PR~ maoaier. a oew "70/30" College students. Receptionlstaf1SO.~ TI me .LI f e Book W. Warner nr Harbor. 751-8778, 89'7·M7S alt 4
LqunaBeach. OPERATOR(!) comml11lon schedule. house wive• & M\<lypessaccurately c111tomen & potential San11Ana..9'1t-2921 p.m.
MacDonald's needa day MIWSPAPER ~~~ (1) several new listings and moaallghters thla Ls an Employers Pay All Feea customer• lo Calif. 4t CASH PAID 48 .. rou.od walnut table
sb11l help, run " P/T. anewlease. Weare look· idealjob. UaRemdenAJieocy Arizona. For W-'--Jn..· 1ae~11 n-1A···· .. _ Beach 81.vd. nr In· Futirowhllnenpaper ingfOf'aalespeople,ex· l'AllG'1'18ftftC 4020Bi.rc:bSt,SlelCH SOUllii..ID .... ,..,.,,n •I w,u•.,.."'•c.u.,. dtaoapolia, HB. $36-7977 now hlrine in dilplay, •BINDERY perlenced or new! How .,_ U.J'1'VUH NewportBeacb m.ll90 " wortingornoti$7-8133 Sl25.548·S4CH = oa weekday after· r.;t:,~:S :::~::. . .JNrJl~VISOR Cl ) ~~ J~!11 W~~ For A Personal lntervw call for appt/estab '94 GOOD? w ........ & Drywt 'f:!~:i~.~~ Teri.~l.U. •BINDTECHNIERYCIANS <3> ~ TIME/LIFE CALL Db modell, completely refris. Aft 9:30pm or llACHlNISTS. Cla.as A, Secy /Recept. Hollday _.. .. 1 __ ,_.__..
1 =-i:C!~ :/j~~o~ M!"OISISDllAIDIS JTIWNEE8 (2) ~~~~~·.Hilla , 833-8095 ~'Y;''cboa~! befcnlam,631479
nm productJoo, & abllit.y • --~S Apply In Penoo R.E. Sale TIMM.lfl $130. Free DeUvery. 2 new chairs, 2 barely
to wortt from 1ketches & TLC t,o elderl~Ueots. u .6. ~ *AV AILAIU MOW ~ Sllop Service St a Attend. U. .tes. t.c. Grand Opeo1.o1 Sale uaect aotu, Belt olfer · • -'-ta. Mutt have own Wlllt.ralnilqu ed. All _..,~ 2 polltt.1ona in exciting & SALIS ..... F/Ume, Day abiftl. Hrly c-...... Opp-plyrm/f Exteodedthn&AprU ~ ...... ab1fts avail Apply 1445 ... ODUCTIOMS exP&Dd1DaCeotury210f· ""'!-"""' So eoaatAppliuees --------tool1. Good ulary 41 Qq>erlorAve,NB flee! Call for apPoiot· SaturdayslO:BOtos:oo + comm.CaU673-3120. mtis:n-tlMcwm-!542 r Herculoa Coucbl ll>Od benefits. Apply In ,.....,. -t•-'-~ ...... ,_""'ver· Al>PlY Island Teo.nil. 301 0 Arvi St t' Att eood. twin bed, ram.. per 1 on . o PT I . OFflCI ~ '.;.Why~~r! · !lfarlne N.ve . Balboa.,., ce a ~on en-'ra.tfOMISALIS . mattress & bdbrd, old
SYSTEMS. INC. lWl Gen1 duties for penm W.JfacArtburBlvd +Wb)'wearearowlllg! laland..87S-3113 =r~)·~:.'~~1 Qabacrtption TV. Salary Wuber drJer ud Oil-ltereo.664-7739 ""VonKara:lan.lrVtne. _,._..a_ .... &J. .. _, eJC· ""--.•-"'-a, +r ... .,..., .. U ..... -•-f••t•. 1 Ml!.l..I 4lcom.m.MM5115. hwuher A·l ooadJU(K)
... ,...,_ • -...... ._.._,.... '""'"~ "''rnD'<' ... SA I' coc Chevron. 604 S . COUt m .eachW.:5141 Two couches. 1 YT old. MACHINIST per.Oppor.toleamcom-California +Wb)'wetrainbet.tar! Earn '2000 comm. wt. Hwyl.aglmaBeacb. yi11p5 p0" $f00, °"bet ofr.
N.B. co. needs Clue A puter operation. C.M. +How to earn big Prof, in bome closers. Service Station Atten· EXPER PREFERRED AlmostNewG.E. Wuber pict.lll'e,S50.dys'4tra.ot:
M.achln.1st for Bridgeport CPAofc. Cll154&-93ts An F.qual money! Bacqround in boolla. d 'd D " South~ Bank Laguna & Dryer. Booe color. eva. wo&da 751..-S ut
Mill & Hardlnge Lathe. OFFICE MANAGER. ~~~F Be&Ja~~~alled! •act.,etc.Dbl~ ~: ::r:pium:.YAp-Beacb.49H77tfor•ppt. le/both.~ _~_or_D_an. _____ _
Closet.oJeranceprecdbTlon neat. l>'J>ioa. book.keep-U.S.Cltlzemhlp Century21SurfRea1ly ~~·JZif>'~:~.~/1!" p&y,SbeJJStaUoo, 17tb& TOOLSHA.RP-=-ER H · Sear'•~· Ice maker. BtfUl pecan Fr Prov din ~ ~per req' . OJ> iog, noo-smoker pre-Required ~ Jrv1ne, NB. Bedas u ""'bi.ne Tool HJO. White, Uke oew. set. 6 vet cllrs, 2 fills, pad ~:,i!,oA~-~~·9051 ~~~ Salary opeo. lliSTAURANT Golden West l.DIU!atioo Servi~ SC'.a. Nl&ht Attend ~ce. ui'~ lab St. 631-31M6aft5pm. ~. ~ake offer. 53&-3506
Co. 20r5nltes a wk. Apply, CM.548-6227 Sears fto1t-rree Cold.spot _ __,_P_-____ _ ~ ~~v!~;~~~·.B5 OfflCEMAMAGB lmftl'Blllll(R ATIDmON: s•• ll!eae11sou Sbell,17th&Irvtne,NB Tow Truck Drivers eit· nlrfc. New. ~or belt Nevermar din lbl. •sold
..,. Small co. in Anaheim rJIUDIUUlllll COllS/COUlfTER ~5111' " "-· <>•-R 1 ___._..1 per'd ~p•v Applv offer. BeflOam. 498-783S chrs.&dc:ood. $45. days, wtnds off. -.,.og. eeeblndl•.w/al_cm1mt G 0 U R M E T """'"·~ ep...__, m-· wv· "' 548-2687
spealltn& preferred. lndi ual also IUllJSJ COOKWARE SHOP In med. Full Of' p/t. ""1y, GlcWT , 1000 lrvioe Whirlpool Washer or 111 .
Houlekeepln1, cookin1, :':FtChlbk:rthruT. M& mHMDlrl om. FUU time. ONLY 9llO E. Cst H"Y, ~ Ave.NBSC-1252 dryer '50. Kenmore gu 8' Sofa. matcbin1 fov-oeed own traos. Non· Bal. O.lrable to bave Data proceulng dJvtaioo f"tft.lURnU. Serious Gourmet Cook Bch. nAIMll dryer '95. Maytag gas eaeat. like new. Cost
amkr.644-059S aomemlnlcomputerell· of acute hospital In PartUmedayandnigbt needapply Seadresume SETUP"-W .. -ERBoU dryerl&O.Guaranteed& $llOO. Sac $350 /olr.
Call r .......... Beach la looking ~1 .. -· are available · all • "" & • To learn to Mt ....... b" delive........ ...... ....... .... .. -· Maids. NB urea. P /T, per, butootnec. for ~lndMdualwtth2to UUUD • ".refs to AdtZM, D Y cl.,-Inn, 25205 La Pu phoae for l1rg~-lo.._ ~ _....,,., _ _._....,. __ . ____ _
evea. Must be neat. App· appt. 958-2'83. 3 yrs al RPG n program· can~ :J. !~~~e ~~:: Pilot, Box J.SfO, Costa Rd., Laiuna HlUs. Coa· dultrtal co. Good hourly G.E. Refn1erator w /door Olest drawers $35, Birch
1.Y 1101 S. Grand, Ste H, OPENING ror ambit.lout mini expr. Sy1tema 3 plyinperaonat: Mesa,CA92S26 tactPenooneJ wa1u. rearular pay freeurl85. dblbrsetl200,2avoca<lo Santa Ana 836 .. t034 w1111o ... to .. 6./0tt c~tema 32 back-5 .. 1-..~na-. railea,bonua,dally~uh. 675-79) velvetcbn$75ea,UIC>rt·
Mpm. · · ~ar~ w1r::in 1rou7:d preferred. -ni.E SEWER. For P!l', pow Immediate opento11. ed 1ml tbls SS/up, misc
...... t rt al Hoapltalexprdealrtable CARL'S JI. ALI.; E mach ex~r. samples, Call 540.S581 aak for _.._ 1015 bousebold 25• /up . Maida; top waies pald. ftlbtpenon.u•nc:e c Ideal working. uvtni 6882Warner 'lbeStoreFOlt'TIMEX some production . Ron ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 873-4.5e5
Apply : The Inn at bactgouod helpful. coodilloos . Good HUNTlNGTON BEACH SaJeslcService Lqun.a. Vlcty,4194-3280. ooAden West lnsulaUoal•-------1114 ---------
1..aguoa, 211 No. Coast Stcre ble TV. 83l ·D'2, ~ .. fita. Contact Equal Oppty EmpJoyer 2541 S. llatn. S. Alla ~A~.. Co PUBLIC FURNITURE h .. S. IOSS
Hwy., Laguna Beach. aat for Nan 1 ..--IU6 ton. over . ••••-• .. ••••••••••••••
R SAUSnRSOM lock· . e needle. Typlat, PIT, to a11l1t *All:TION• llaQ)' unuaual ltma H~e Malntenance Man. Perm =metric Asst/ eeep-So Coast Houtffal lET AIL SALIS & Craft demonstrator at pay. Mi-3CT2. Dept. 3. tnocb m,r in active C11 &..•eJ collect. Sat/&n
position Startinl salary Full or. p/Ume. 318'72COASrHWV PoeitloDloowopenfull& Rua Craften. So. Coasts HEE T MET A alc:.Genlmowled&eofok FRJDAY?:30P.M. ~<>ob' Ml21 Formosa
tllOO mo. Ute construe· Exper pref d . CM LAGUNABEACH p/timeforooeofFubion VUla1e. llust be a1-WORKERS e per procedures req. Re1co <=~~I DanaPoi.Dt
Uoo. gen. maLDl. 12 acre 5S7·20:!0 499·1lII,nt609 laland'• fmeet atora lo ll'MSive le sales orient· ' x l>roducta, 631·2900. --------o Hice c ompl e x In PARTS PllSON N.B. Ask for David ed. Prefer20yrsorolder. w/Weldt.ng exper. Cal Sl'OCKlJQUIDATlONS <1123. Lut.bei'an Cb, t8ClO
Orange, Calif. Paid In· ,.. _ _._e expr. pref. but Moore,759-0885. 30lbperwt.~. TomorGre ,5*all3 Wal!.~4:.~'n.~_-:_edulledUmefor ~N~UC81T10NvdC .. Irvine Colt Dr. Irvine. 1ura nce & vacation. ......... Beal Elltate stWPf.,._CLERI Ort......,.-........ r -·"" ..... .-. • ~ Hotpomtdryer. color Pickup truck helpful. not req. F\Jll ti.me. 2431 ORlfCIMANA(iB 19....:1 ~Al-SALISPIOPLI Write • Ill! orders. &P/T.$3.00br.8'1a.1451 833..t8aS 146-8686 TV'•ftmuchmore. Send resume to O.P.A. WeatCouUlwy, NB. Ap. Jluat have recent re-... ~~ Brilbl Future for seU cmtomar rel&Uooa. Nu
#1 Brook.hollow Dt. San-plylto4:30. sldeotlal resale ex· Attractive, uper'd ata1« to get ln OG tbe bandwrttlq, aome t WAITllSSIS llcyda 1020 Movtnc Gause Sale~
ta Ana. 92705 ,, ..... TIMI ~y --'ence Commettlal & saleswoman wanted for CJ'O'llld floor of rapidly 'A• -~1 ........ Expr. pref, but will train. ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• ~~ .. ~n • b '!_!> .. ~11s .'. -·· __...... ao. desirable. Large high fashion store. El· expandiDa paid TV cable '"6· ............ 0·~· Yust be 21. Apply ln -~1Warel, CIUUWl "' Wort in l&oek room, fill establlabedolQce, prime per'donl.r_apply, lndustey. -$12,000 comm ~1911l-Cl81 peraon Villa Mexican -.S&Mvw--s mucb more. Fri & Sat,
AfanagerTrainees :r:::~v!to~::e~~a~~ t~~.!l'..~.o!.:..pem .. ~1uoonr ..-.OPOS ~a Y~• c:w'~~~ Sportl~gsood1 mfa Rest. lt311 So. Co•1t :=e.•ey~'&b~ •. ~ b~~ ... 1779 Tanaeer Dr UTOTEM ..,75/hr R al Beauty u...,..._ ...., ... ._ 29Faa!Uontsland,N.B. "'-"'--..... , 8! needa S/R clerk w/min Hwy,DanaPt. N• ... port Blvd, C ..... -· · eg open. Call appl . Call&M-2652 --..~•Ol'at>J · f 2 C II ..... .. rtl 22nd b b I Supply. , 263 E . 17th St, .--....-~ Tel..,.-ompterCab TV 0 yrs exper. a Warehouse a: vehicle eG-7910 Ap • a Y urn. food Stores ot.--.......... _,,, ~ ~ aNew1aortBeacb 5$7-7270rorappt. maintenance deuvertes dotbee, appliances. 88'11
AreSeekingCareer ~~------11~~~~~~~~ RETAIL SALES 8~~~~E88 S ........ •Dtt•ar Good drivl~g record: =Oa!fuM°*;~:f" SbaononRJver,F.V.
Minded People For: PART TIME RIAL ISTATI ......_.... Must be 18 yean o1 a1e Heai{E IUtlng. NON-Su P :· r ~ei r a I !o: Thurs/Fri, April 20/21. MAHAGERTIAIHllS SALIS ....... ..._.. Someexperdesiftd. Pat. or over Is have a good SMO R .• wor~ hrs 11lver11rey 2&" $160. 14541 Manco (Coll Pn1 Have openina .. for f/Ume PenooneJ needed part. t1eoa Sale V.to. Call drtviq ~. All com· -ru.&t, l .»3.30. Start Both xlnt cond Ca 11 Irvine. FW-n, deak, kJtah
"p1Ume ·cl~ka on 2nd" EYENl .. "S Befcn you makea move time at tbe new mcltory tr7W180 peny benellta. Apply ln ~ u~~c!:.Ttiu!:: Geor1e •H·0910 dys. ~~· boob, bookcase,
3rd shifts. If mterested na --' -" W • Farms ol Oblo 1tore ln ~erton . Cbarle1 558.6981. Wlndo ... a.1188eves. ......_. l ....... ,._ -. .. -"'·•-...&&-,, -.. v• us • c.u. eve _ .. ,_ •·1·-A ld al f S"'"'U'-'D-....... ln ............ ---------contact our nearest nu•ttr"'a':.i.,..v'•'" =~~U-eotabetterdealat Fwuuuu ....... e or ~uu••-. -· uuuarn. DelilnS. 3115-D Airport For sale Womaoa 3 spd SAT II SUN ONLY! hm· marketor1oto ... ,.....----SELECT people who oan work alteratJo~ pay. 540-Se30 LoopDriv.,Cll. ~cle Call lfter 6 5pm, 4708 ~ River St ..
124421.ampaonO.Grv ~.~ waort~fo~ PROPERTIES. morolngs, allernoou or MMSMor w••muM .. • dQl5S2·3llll2 N.B. praae lo alley oil Mootbru Fri9am-5pm ,....., ......,., .-,.. eveD.1011. Experience Secretary, opportu.olty ~-•7th St., ~ Blk off
forinformalloopbooe hr. Phone eG43Zl •250• sst-2"0 N not oec:eu. WW train. plus. Well-or1anl1ed, F'/tlme, 40 Hre. full Dep ICMO Balboa.2o.b,a».ea.
<n4>537-4840 ~L«»:~· 711-3191 CM Apply tn penon aft.er 12 alntUW.. Id benefltl • 2826 HARBOR aLVD ~. call aft apm ........................ 5 Lamps, •10. vacuum
F.qual Oppor Employer .....---~>dally. <No Phone wortmi coa4WOG1 tor COSTA MESA 541-T& Golden Retriever pup. IS. CbUda &lee. Organ
Equal Opporluotty CSELECT ~/})~ top martetiq 1'91eVCb W 1 N D E R S Ir pAes. AKC P\eld & show ~ .• lllntBih,'80.Slda&
Mana1er T r 11nee . Employer T'PROPERTIES ~~ ftrmorO.C.Airport. Ap-Clu1lfled Ada 1ell bll n:R.lllMATOR8 needed pet. Sb~ worm.ed, ~p~~t!': =
Couples or indivlduab, PIXAMww'~· .. ~ ~~~~t lta~.!_'mall ttecn1 or tor trwlbtmer abop ln ~>..:.um.'Xlotdisp . 1B' ea. 10 Spd Bike l30. w1desiretomaoagebwil-Pltime sbll'ta. Work a ~\JIN u,,.... . . AQ)'1w111.IG-M11. Anabllmarea,eaperoa-......., Redwood'l'ableTopSSO ;.t.~· Cell for ~!.!..~Nob~·~Y, or a.!'e~~oclate. -· 111K10 tw,W..W 1100~ •• w •• ~ ......... 1~~ IJ.~ ~~b~e•r ~~~-~.~Pl/W,!~~·\!'~SlOO . ....... ......,. ...... . .,,... • HaYeAeed few l food ae-t7P t'11..._.. ••••••• ...... -........ .. w IS'tOUI about Im .._ • .....,,, -.u.. .., __ , .. e •am.
MAMAC.!MIMT 56.'lm. aaJetpenosl .._. =• tbe tam stan: aba1a. i lb Ibid aervtce. '1-t,o SlO. Plants A plntr
Reli able person to P8X c:w.teleir~ ~ullttt SALES dard f1 llvtq tllru COD -.a.. _box_es_. ------
manage own diatr. COD· Anawerlog n r•lce lllONe•,.,. .. d. /Pemale cmtn\ldwon w/ Bouvten, mal• 22 mo Hones 1060
alllling busineea. Oppor Cll*'llWtullAP/I'. Call CelleMIMl41-J72t l' 1ffE LQOI PIT. O•ll for app't, ·~ szoo. <:>male ..................... ..
to alarl s pare time ~ ~-'Ji P'amou.s tor the nn.t in m•'a fr WOCDlll'a 4"-Sla pups 6 wits SlOO ea. HOISISIOISALI
without lnve.tment • ...... ,_ h 1 ........ 1 17W351 1 D-• A:d.a~bt•of b lld , ••v-•-•••• Suropean c-.uwL u mm ....... .., open QP ....... S:-saaecura uture. r-~~ ~T IOUft s~ tor ct> .u.iaa.nt ana••r'• 11 CC) hll.Ume UWt 11111 Mlllttt aat oa 1 Low COit ~ • alter· Milter at 6 labbe.r --------• r-u ~p,i'dJot. ~_...uc. people Ull to• wk t.o •tart. Sale• Polltaont. QuaUned people who know =·~".:J'.:'•U: toa. P,ck up It delivery ~~·~~~8..b Manqer Trainee. Above or• · ~ penoa t.o wort Pltlme nall. C.~ "2'd, faablon fr ue lookln1 tor Perrnaneot Dally Pilot ClaHlfled 11rvtce. Adoptlona & ...,......... guuw Ot "-· averau people to PBX~~ la educa&loa corp. 50 Fulle'I' Brua o . po1ltlou In utu & nunac_ement: Md.ion about lllte M•f· boardlnl.53f.M80 J.1'1..._
1upervl1e •a.I•• foree. MtwtriQ .,,_. Over wpm. OC Alrpcwt area. 71Hf1L baekpound ln fubian ta DeceA. Sa1ar)' + , _.6 lt tu.....-..-.-•• -.... ---
1
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5 Eatabll1hed compan)', 2$, w/lraln. t>111~ ..... TM-Jlllaakfot'l'aftlJ. SALl8LAl>Y di*" for comm.INtoo + prol\t1h1rln1. fee.a n•M Md bouabt Jutt moted lnto town'.' MUJI I :!~~•hod cuatomera. ltsra¥9Jard. •SMl -~ ........ ,., Bl•inl abop. Yvette'• C•ll for •PP'-1oam,.pm lloo tbru Sit for -.-. '(CMa ca" Mil 1ben 1et aequalottd -1.th ...................... .
,_._,1 Haff .l~ ,. ... ..,... 81k1D.il 112 M'1n St Yff£ LOOI f!jj &!COO f:jft jl:llft your turret IDd lots th• Cluslfled Ad,, Ortho reiutar 111~ v_~~I •l'YOUadlwaodot ~Cl~.1:1• .. '!~ H.B. Call for appt: I . .,...,.,.., t .rtU""NVU other tblnaa tbrou1b Tbey'Nlbttatlestway b.ideewaybed.Xlctcood. Sell thlnp fHt wtth Dally to _,J? c ualfied 19 w .. ,,_. MNllD1 .Dally Pilot Clu1lfled t.o find Jmt Oi, Item. and 1100. 5.12-4350 or 83IM88S
PUot Want-Ada lt wall. ea.MTB. In town I Adi. Call e41"'11 aentca >'OU need! after $:30PM •
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WAMT8 ~uomrn•M ""*Wt~Qirl
J'mli' CAIH DOLU N:llM-' C st!uU.. fot coUectorellovMorl. AU een ~Uy lo ' PAID roa ~oua ~ ...... all. v•rloua ...,_Of rtllor.UOft. Sbowft by appt. awa.av. WATCIUl:I., . ...,..~.._~:'!"'""~--i on.11 Sat •Sun April 22nd. Urd.
All!' O&lllC'l'I. OOLO Wllllatllllk •ff4 l*ute •ea Mettedel =o (WXYMl> -'9Merceda180 Ill.VS& ~&SiVIC I , .... ._ .. ce.d, I (FM1709) -'&3 Mercedes (7258RC> -·a
FINS ruaN • AN .... nL .. 'pa altaa Mettedel 190 tFVU11> -'9 Jq <•UEq) -8MW am. "'18. AIC. I Wl·
BJ..R.,..,· • (•t, ';Ur.J
;, l 1 I;., 1•1 : : l'J 11QUIS --... ,.. .. 111. I '5' Auatln Hwey RD·lOO (lmSND> -·ea AJplna rod. AJ(/Fl( BJa...,...,..t ... oUomu SI, tlllte Rdatr (JlA130> -'52 Kaiser MaobaUan c ... , well maintained. a.•fall ...... _ ............. .. ~ Ladl99 eor-. ... frama. cheep. I CPJlt.313) -'88 Porsche 9JJ (121HRP) -•• we IUY lmmac. 50.000 ml... ..... c... • OMC ·es MOB. removable
9742
watcllt LO•• 8oa41. Wk'br ebrl C'Uli oe·•-........ ..._. ........ _,_l_l _J_4--i lfllllant CObra (8.A8'98> -'70 MU1taq ast ..... CAIS snoo. Monlca1'1s.1217 T....., hardtop, runa 1rut, =:J:..u:& face. 1,. All S•m' wkdya • ·-Cleveland (l71AUH) -·eis Muataoc Cnvt ClL 2llllOHa.rtlor8lvd. SUOOt'lrin.615-Tm .
• ,OIO/IO. ou..r..=· ~UT, whnd• all (1erlOl3) -'81 Muatan1 Cnvt (seril$Sl. AllO aTllUC•S e.,.t ,9711 a.taMeaa ~M40 M9I 9744 ..r~ ---· in uJon dloael Wll varloua oUier cars. AMERICAN AUTO ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••-• ~ r=:-· t'i d ,_ ::0 pUot,:dlq.by,at1ui Rl:.STORATIQN, Brad Smith 558-7420. lf74 CAPllCPI Accord, '77, 4300 ml . lf7lMOt
· ii• •tiiOd matc~ed W_... IOll Jib. •traa. Sacrifice 4 •peed. aunroot, rallY amo. ~~ 4 1peed, AM /FM ateteo. C"· cboke.r. 11.GSO ........... •••••••••••• S21MO. 714/5.114.m ,......_..Stiel ,.,_... 9160 wheel•, All/FM " ln raUye wbeela as both ~.Ive Waolto~laiemdJTV ._./SI'+ fl60"..................... "cherry" condltloll....... 9732 toJ>.s. Lille ne•!
•(lbllDenwnber. wtremote eMt.rol I.IP & Leant lo ..U oa a 11' dbl •••••••••~•••••••••••• 'a1alenl'l PU. Shott box, UICtl6).Salepriced at ••••••••• .... •••••••••• (MISBIU. ttuMt.-, 1071 •· W-0153 tOded CUilom •allboat. Rent a 1.Wl7 Exec11tlve ~ta])Okewhlt, lJ'Stnob-OM.Y Sl7tt 'Tl lnten:ep&or UM> llllJ>b, OMLY SZllb
•••••••••••••••••••• .. • Row or •all. lladne llotoJ'bome or Minim· baea. 4·eyl e.-1. Ofr.1 _________ 1 Mlnide ... llH claulc. must see. Mltu .. leulH
llJaterpak lhl.5", 2 1t.· MrC:' .n IOH ~;'ic;1 tbruout. S32S. motorhome'from Herb 9'1'Nll3orT54-0l'8 WEPAYTOPDOL.LAR Mm1111/l1u• t7tOO/ofler. 67&·1009 .._...,. ..
tion, 110-l.SAMP . ... ....................... Frledl1nder. Call any of 1973DATSUM F()RTOPUSEDCARS Z1001Wbor8lvd .• C.M. eves. ZlOO~s:::.uc .... .
.. Gl-0700.lerry. S)'lmerllarttVIallosu HobielfJ,ioodcond..trlr, theeeownbera sa.. .. dPSc::lmp POREJON,OOIC.ESTIC Hl·SJ30 ..._.. 9131 631•1330 .14" CutofC Saw Comet $750._!.~t clarinet: ~~e Jackets, :'11':;~~; Wl'SW U~~~cleao '72 Capri. dnt eoodition, •••••••• .. ••••••••••• .. ---------
wltrir. Xlnt cood. '509. '500.--... 12 ..... 1 'apeed, radio• beater. aeeuaflnt. oew palot Ii maas. '65 llGB. New top, &ood •
.: Oall~aft4pm. Offlq............ ~~~·el~. ~).RwTyaow IAU&IUIQC MH832aft8PK. ::e::s= wort. ~ul• •-1010, Iv fe .t 1015 513 000 a»-5oe.s eon · FOR RENTJ W•' '-' I 211125 flarbor Blvd. Cdt 9717
miracle
mazda .......................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••. 197626Ff. ea.tall•• tT9-2500 •••••••••••••••••••••••
~ WANTED HEY& ~~~ ~~e:-0= GMC MOTOIHOME T, "9"' ;... 77COLT
TOP CASH DOLLAR DUPUCATOR ~""· Futly sell contained. .......~ twd M_._ I l w.--i..iu &dall tats ••••••••••••••••••••••• PA I 0 FOR VO UR uud 70 compete Y re· .........., Y reo · I Mnlll' 970I o.t.. t720 It's ., ..... -,,.. .. 8001 ..,6 JEWELRY, WATCHES, bui lt, used 1 t i me. 3Z'DSLCutter, '76 CAU TODAYI ••••••••••••••• J,,_• ,._ .. • ART OBJECTS. GOLD, Includes chemical ~UyU:,:pped:.,dlad t.res1 s 979 2500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• Mazda RX3. S4p, 2-dr.
$3000. -898-5057 c... .... 645-1700
76 MM IOADSTla
4 apeed, elec. O.D .•
AM /YM. raUy wheels. radials. "A beautiful
yellow with tan trim." MINT! "All exvemeJy immaculate car!·· <ZaSPDW•.
• SILVER SERVICE, paper,$200.1-737-6449 sailbelow' _._.ands, "' o lan 1 ____ • ___ -t '&JAuat.ln Ml.oJ Cooper-S, *DRIVEA * ms creat. '94·5806 alt
FINE FURN Ir AN wa• new ena. mecb IOWld, * U ..... e. ~ QUES · . Ms 1017 SERVICE AFLOAT at'Sportaman motor '7~ Mazda Rotary, rel ee.totler. Eves: '40-4ll? 1 , • ..._ * -...:.....;_ _____ _ ,, .~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• YACHTS bome,CullyCIOOl'd, .... shell. ma&•. ater _________ , s•vE ... LOT Mlrc.:•11ea '740 ; UJ&GAHTAGS Parrot Lilac red bead. .201E.Cst-ffwy.NB xlntcood.646-8301. tape.$3000/8.0 .9SZ·2lll95. Allll 9707 A A ...................... .
f bwslnesl rd tame and young . 675-3282. Rancbero .911 w /shell ••••••••••••••••••••••• 74 M1% 4505& CREVIER
rocnyour ca · w/atandS200/olr7Sl-8010 T ........ Tl'Ot'ef 9170 • e.. .. ..,... ' i F A_\_.I bm .. ... lmmaculatAI lhnlout! Ao • Send ooe card ror eacb 18' Sol Oat w/lrlr, xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• 428.4-sp, ...,..,.,. 4 ox ua , • ..-vr. cell Ith • taa plut one spare. We "--Ir Or.-. 1090 coad, z aeu elila, $1850. 1974 Starcralt hardtop 54&-0617. auto, AM/Fii, air, 17,000 ex ent car w low &I SY 6 HOAOWA'I'
SANJA A .. A
.. return permanently ••••••••••••••••••••••• 541-2702,54&-0168 ,_ t t Ir Sip 6 Like ..... Chevy Plc .. up mi. like new. A beauty. miles• 1wu1ry equipped aealed attractive tag & a..a...s.-.. $600 win r · s · ,,, " ~. 7»-9"0 with pwr. windows, strap, 1neet1A1 airline -~.186 * 28'1SLANDER'7S,diesel. new.$1450.&:G-1577 SllOOorbeatorrer. EXC1t11•--stereo Ir air cond.
835·3171
TH9 ULTIMAT( ~IYINO lllAC!tlllf
J.D. requirements. Pre· 1860 LOADED. for race & Tent Trlr. sips 6, stove. 63H7'5 ~I (014918). Opet 9746
vent loeali~tbeft! Fo1r a Early JJOO's upright. New ====· $28,000. lee, box, canopy. X.lnl '65Cbevy Pickup, ~/~~!~~o:t:r~~'. SELICTIOH •••••••••••••••••••••••
persona _...tag enc ose keyboard. $350/bst offer. cond. ~. Ph493-1276 $400or best offer. Well malnl 'd . 52875, IH STOCK FOR lf74 Ml%450SE 1974 Ope I Manta , ~~~tY:·~·.,!~1: !: 548-611l8 17'Catamaraow/trl,u.sed '73 Apache Ramada. 631-47'5 _m_ . .,._.;..______ IMMIDIAR ~~~·:;.~tr:: ::,:~~11~:s51~i~11
will back & trim your Sportfwg~ 1094 ooce$1900/bstofr fbrglas full trvl trlr, Sips 'al El Camino PU, sharp. um Audi lOOLS 2-d D&IVllY ly 34,050 low miles.•--------~ Obr tryk two t'arda ••••••••••••••••••••••• 962-&MT !J~ '1f/xtru. $1900. auto, A /C. P /S, P /B. n.diala, AM·FM 1~i!,~ SALES-SERVlCE (W2LJW). Ponc:t.e 9750
be.,. to ac · AMflluwcym Catalina 271 08, UHF, .,,..._, Sl875. 494.QMB cream yell, brwn int. Im· PARTS-LEASING ••••••••••••••••••••••• PRIC~: S50 675·3772 eqpUor raclna. on moor· T--1wu.. 91 eo mac cood. $3200 1975 M1% 210C LARCii S'lc!aor3/$5 •-g NB "-oworshp ..---. ....... , '66 Dodge, 318 eog, & 71"·""' .. ,,,;,,,,,. "''-r ....... crw·a· control, .__._ .... ' · .,... ••••••••••••••••••••••• camper S600 • -~ Q\.C' ""' "' SILICT'IOM Of . :~==::::: ~ 1091 ~l!MS6SOO· 673.4191 1 '74 Alloy trailer for 23' ~8&o.!i997 f::ka~!:':~~: ~ 11°:~ IUNDMEW Jf71
lOor more $1.40ea. ....................... ullboat flOO. 551·9495 '70Cbevy 1,-\ too p u Ith IMW 9712 2M5flARBOR BLVD. aW>mobile! Ul26MIT>. PORSCHE 924s
salee Tax Included 19" port RCA color TV's, ~· CAL sloop '70. Excep-Before 1 PM camper sbell Make· :frer •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• 540441 O 540-g21 l See us ror your best buy
'llOCARD? have bad xlnt care, $135. tionally clean l /B. SUM, AllloStnlce P..+s 67s-eaz8 We have acoodselec:tion today-Hurry!
Draw your own or send Caah only. The Lido Bkr.S.-1.501 lrAcctttorift 9400 ---------i lf76DAT$UN olotherlioeMBZslnour llU. YATES . name. address, P!';:e & ShoreaHotel.67J.8800. Udo 14 _ 51100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '61 Ford~ Ton six cyl. 3 21022+2 CaJltod _, . ~U~~=~~ per 23" Zenith Black & White 675-Jm Froot end dadlaged 1970 ::&~:tepslde Call Allt.be "loodies" loclud· VW.p()ISCHE
Send check or money or· Port.able TV. Good work· VW camper. s_alvage --.-------1 iog AM/FM stereo & a.J. SanJuanCapiltl'aDo
derlo. · ing condition SSO. sale. 1880 Whittier fQ, SEMI 35• Flat, 40• Van. Joy wheels. 25,000 miles. IJ7 .. 0049l-4Sr I
Ml~Sior, • If j() I M P(Hl1\
PILOT rtUMTING 151-4840 loah, SHpa/ CM. MS-4719 501 International. New <36541>. PrtcecltoieU at
PO Boxl.560 ... :\:: t Dodll 9070 eng Bestolr.646-2993 1978 BMW's OHLY$7140 Costalf~a.Ca.93826 ';a 1 n av ox v -+: ••••••••••••••••••••••• AaltofforSale .~ Mlrua.----------1 tr'::~re;:~~t°'s:tn:b s l i P or moor i n g ....................... '62 Ford Truc k. Runs H E HOW! ........ ,,.....,.
POODoOeL 12H ~ObeY TYHd • style cabal MSC>. auto rec des~~t!,?.',boneedt bed .. ",or1 GI Ii Ill 9510 ~~or make offer. CAL..&--21SOHarbor Blvd., C.M.
x •· avy u.y plyr/tape combo SlOO new '" ........ a Y " · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------_.._,., 645-5700 liner, filter. etc. S1S. or 5.2·'7622a1t 5pm. · Dys 752·8044, Eves-......... clfflalty a.y. '76 Ford F-100, blk, step IODYSHOP nmkeoCfer.1·737~9 weekends67S.7317 ._ ~ side ne w tires P /S UAWAaaJ 19760 ... -u ... .. .. M.W.. .... Of' ..___,. a ccr, P/B. xtr .... .,~ 080° ""' ....,.-..,.. ""I~ " KINGTUTTICKETS Eqll Wanted: Sllp for 47 ' tndlorahpl•1?Call ' as. _,..,,,,, FIOCOUPE
FouT for Fri. April 28. 10 ••••••~••••••••••• Trawler Pbone 686-4635 K• 540.7559 _7_5_I·_87_l_7 ______ , DCB.LINT s speed, AM/FM radio, ~each. 536-4143or o .... r111 9010 _Cal_l_Coll_ect __ ! ____ ,---------· saecTIOMOf radJa.ltiresltbeater. EX·
_________ ........................ Wanted: Slip or mooring, ~=ff v-9570 IMWSlESALES cellent condition-like
OesJgners Lertovers Liv. For Sale: 20' houseboat, for216' Luders 1 9520 ••••••••••••••••••••••• We may have your out rand new! <ooe90C I.
rmBrtfrntS400/ofrSofa at DeAnia slip. $2900. 673-0320 ..... ~:;Ch•••e•vy••2••;_•••••• AIUSB.ICTION carinourinventory.Call OMLY$3195
tble 985. Lg Ant. chajr Phone 548-0350 '" $1000 ~ ..... S us today!
$300. Bdrm furn S5(>-S400 . .___ ...._.__ lbat slip wanted for 34' OF 1971 '""" lll-2040 49Mf49 AnUques szo up Hdbrd & -......-.-58.ilboat. W -3105 IN STOCIC ~fl25 Sleeper sofa .......... 9030 CaU833-T934 . 1 22ToCbc>oseFrom .,.,.. Sat & Su g..5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 58 FORD. 6 cyl Stat. on •Window Vans
-· . 0 Reward. Slip for 44' vlo· Wgo. Can be seen aft s Eveo101 Canyon Rd. WANTED t.age yacht. 12' Beam, pm at 963 Oak St, CM. •VanQmversiona CdM Apowerwind.lassfora35 completely reatored , Makeofr. · sa~'T=Y!
Swamptypeaircooler. ft. power boal. Also, a bristol cood. Call Dave, , Cb pd 6 mos old. SlOO. radar tower & an auto. (213 )924-7631 or eves. 5S evy • :r1 · 4 s ·
64&-0623or752·2S29 pi lot. Call Dale at <714>MZ-2'778or645·9234 Cherry Cond. '1900/ofr. ---------1 498-2709. _496-0227 _______ ~
McKinley Custom rack, • . Recreatl--' ror 8• Pkup bed $JOO. 4 · 22 . Am~ ra can Bo at Tr r • .....-Vehldes
Metal storaoe bOx, for Trailer. smgle axle, $6&5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • fi Call 631~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• &kou:.\ruc~.~~·rn8~~ .... i: ·-.90 ... 0 CttJ.:ss.S./ 9120 i.m Ford~ too truc9'~:
Cabover Campr. ha -.-....... ..., .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 39,000 mt with ~ ev e rything inctd ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . camper, batbrm &
monomatlctoilet, $2,100. '77ReineU,5Shrs,deepV, Chaoook mlo1·ttuck sbower self contained, ---------1
tm·7802 Seats 6, sips 2. $4900. Ph c~r. lllnl cond.J $600. dual batteries, engine °'!die '73 Van, couch bed, -----------1 4!11-43tl eves Rick, 646-0892. air, roof air , camper high backs, stereo. press Movl...,Gll Jack.a, dual exhaust, big water, galley, more. " ·: TRADE, have 17' Travel 12' Weekender, xlnt cond. tires, anti-away bar & $3900. 645-70t0: 768-7582
Mattreea" box apnngs Trlr, '76, equip'd every ~ps s. Refrlg, hydraulic trans cooler. Real clean ' 7 6 C h e v Y V a n
fr a m.e SS 0 . M i s ~. option. Want boat, pwror Jacka. 541M952 $7,995. See at 179 E. 18th customized. AJI extras. l:~:'cf:& !~':1!;~~ sail. 675-2239 Matorimd U... 9140 St. CM. 548·1487 low miles. Custom paint.
clothes, rnuch muc 8 er tram 3 2 • R ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4WlleelDri•n 9550 $1250.968-1974
more. 846·8579. 1624 "MOQBoose", world re· Motob9c-. SISO ••••••••••••••••••••••• . FORD S Nassau Ln. H.B. cord bolder at 77 mph. Runs good•548-6457 77 .. a~ta1nab 460
Seata 7, aJps 3, bead, 2 C ST MISA Van. 138 wu.ee as.e. P Bell ZS" clr cn.s, ban f.resb Unser-Chev 482 c 1 '77 Peugeot. lllnt cond, lo 0 A :noo miles. In warr ull
winiid, lllnt c:ood. S250. eq, ll.oeslequip. AJwar.; mi's, $325. AMC-..19 10/78, ~c'd thru uns. 2
548-2429.Aft2pm. gathers a crowd. "92-4337 #1 IRC.lfonlla Bay wmdows, dJx entr
Dyna.gym, xlnt way o Complete w /matching Moh:lf'c des/ lOOgals. oC gas paint. Air. crs cnlrl,
..... _ .............. t.in." you ~ule trailer & 1 too van. c:1.. 9150 FREI ~!~..!. traddcked, cinstm ..,,. .... ~ ....... uwu .. P · ""O ooo c 11 • ............. ~.pa tr. ow» body wel&ht. Llk race •• • · a ••••••••••••••••••••••• with the purchase of any 4 reclinint seats, alum
• Oft. $300/B.0 . Retail 213/626·6871 9·12nooo CZ Jawa l2S street bilce. new Jeep with th.is ad. side pipes & much more.
far$460.640-9356. weekdays. Mint cond. UOOmi. OVERSTOCKED! Call <n4> l 3647 aft 6
New vacuum cleane elAMD IANICS-36 Xtras, • uper bib. $175. 82 now available. Call & P .or 1· ndya.
store in <:asta Mesa t TwlnDiesel·F/B&top 768-8861 saveSS:S.
aenre yOU. 1 day aervlc Radar, fully equip. '75 Hooda 360CC. under COST A ME:SA
oo aU vacuum cleaners, Under300bn,cherry 500 mi's , $850 firm . ~
lrg stock or bags. Many cood. Single owner 6'S-CJ853, aft 5pm. 252' Harbor Blvd.
'74 Van, A)f /FM
cassette, bed, fridge,
many xtras. $3995.
675-8011 rebuilt vacuums. We sell •.soo 5'9-8309 COSTA llESA
new Eureka. Hoover, , . Benelli 250cc Phantom, 1714)549-102~ 1'6tCHIVY¥AH FUter.Queeo &Compact. 25 Chriacraft, VHF. brand new. make offer. --------~-• ~ Ton model with 3
Carpet steam cleaners depth flnd~r, sips 4• EveecaU731-0430P.P. 1914 GMC Jlmm,y white speed trans. "Plain
, t-. d v c refrll mtnt cond. • .. ~· J•-" (P7512350) • • or ren -a. a uums 552-'1868 • 675-1.552 HONDA CB500 twin com-many xtras, ~or .,.,.,t .....
from S2 pr da. Vacuum ' pletely stocked.' 4500 ofr.~ ONLY 107 Cleaner Center 157 ·71 Glaatron. 170 HP. miles. Like new $1000. or ---------•,.,..., ... _;;.;..;;;::--;.~;.,;;.;..a-,
Nftport Bl. CM.648·3107 Volvo eng., 270 outdrive. olfer.838-M37 or638-lG2l '75 Renegade V-8, 216,000 .........,, • ......,
v ood cond $2500 miles~ ~~·M• ntfany'smembershipfo ~or673-5"25evea.· '?O BSA 650 Immac. . 67~ './. ....,.,,..,,,,
sale. Call arter 6pm; Compl etely rebuilt ·
1·5216-39&1 ~N WHALER, 14', CJean/fut$1000833-l637 '!iToJ'n~~· ~·Top. '2K ............ 9510
Garage door opener w/SSHP . Johnson. $t7S. · ig1.3&1e •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• Complete $00 Pvt party. 496-Zl.30 Motor fto.a. S. / ........... clffl .., M'l-* 18' HORIZON JETTE 455 ... /She. fl60 77 ~ Ford F -150 4x4 ·~: .. :-.z Otda· Bertley Jet. 8 track ....................... wbeela tires, sunroof, rou tr.dl7
2Way Radio Transmitter. tape ... less than 100 hrs _ bar, UlhU etc. ~I power ec.rer
IMIO. Copy machine $150, 00 boat & encrine. New Auto. Very lo miles $6,150 CALL DH 540.7559 Add ma Chine $35, 2 amalJ --... fC4..25U aft 6 desks, $20 ea. Small twln ta.ob. Cherry conu. · ... ~w·-........ 9St0
bl ,._, ..,.. lncluding trailer. $U!50 or ._ L d ul ---aniJnal lYW ... ;,er ...,. tieat. Ast for Rtck. " an er ser. Mate •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• ....;Call:.....;.;_53tl_t_tBO ____ --t .._,.or 9&-982' of r. SO, 000 ml w arr,
DESPERATE. 556-7465 .JEWELER'S MOVING
Sbowca:sea. diaplay W>·
l1s. Gary safe, 4' X 2' X
2', olctc. lilrnlture. •et·
tees, desb. almost u nn. Low, low pricee to
clear. M5-alS/rt5-9068.
SEA UY
SPECIALS
a&' CUdd7 Z28 HP, trlr Approx 1100 19 ft of loedeclloaly ..... $13,985
motor home•
our epectalty
Trwdls 9560 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'14 Dodie Van
Tradesman. HI back seats. A JC , ma as.
PS/PB, auto. J3500. ~l eves, 548-0757 djl
WEIUY
USED CARS
CALL GARTH
UM!d CU M1r
$4C).5830
eatpet. celery. 8 couch.
Gd Caod. 6'4-535l. 22' OvernlOter 2Z8 HP
Wooden 1araae door com· trtr. &ota of atr ..
l~MIW
t971nO.A M ffll M•tor HOlll•. hilly --111-. OooOe -. 119.-. ~ ...._. ..... brlll ...
'77 Chev Pickup . 2121HAABOABLVD
Silverado. Loaded, lo m.l. COSTA MESA
pJete w Jiron, 7 X 16'. 1 ooly ... • .. • .... $13,380. a.. tlOOI 8lll f2tl1
Mint cond. Way below ______ _....;::.._._
book. tuooua.120, WllUY
SNIN2. HAlll$0N1S ...._ US.CAISI
40 cb&Do•l CB radio, .ra.a. Uy
beUl anumna. pwr mlke ~
.._ .. ltA ....... AH8 aiot'tout llwJ' N.11-
'1' Ford Courier PU. Good~ 8*0/bet ofr .... 221! • mare,..-._..,_ 631·2147 t7555 Beach Blvd.
IAI & 2 STOOLS ffunt1n11ton 8e8Ch 'Tl 0.tlun truck, run..nb>f ~ w ._.. but ~ body & ena
------1..-. ..,/ ' 842-0675 wort. Beet olr over $125 call I . Kl n \ a Pc Qm e. fOIOC=::::::::=::::::::::=== ull.e.9.\5
Matchlllt. dbrd, ••••••••••••••••••••••• bed9pnad 4 bed beocb. •• Pluab yacht • ._.JO' IOnl !I.tr Hme, '12GllCl!Oplckup, slid:,
AH white .. lYeL Ll.ke ReH. Hourly. dally. fUlbt aelt com d. teMr"V nu pelnt • clutch, •.ooo oew. l2:50. ~ week.11, 11extco.17Hl72 no.r. 9Q.OIMI ml'•, 11115. at-OC218
... '
We're the ~ Obevrolet
dealenbtp in the '"Loe
Auto Cel'.lter. We need your used car!
M>I
MAC .... SON
CHIVIOLIT
Zl Auto Ont.a'r Ori ve
ll\VINE
761-7222
CREVIER
RJ l I 'Jb .,.,.~ '0~
'78 9US, white w /b\t Int. Mfttedee 76, '50SL. ru11.y AM /FM USS, mags, equip· d , u , ooo m i, super lo mi's, xlnt coo.d..
$19,SOO. Dys 955·0740: $16.500. call ror app't
6'4-811110ew. Mon·Fri. S49-7Ml. Eves
Mercedes Benz '78, 4.SOSL, _wtnda-,...._7_59-_1Z38 ___ _
xlnt cond. 20.000 mil 1976 PORSCHf
Sl8.000. 675-021 " IS TAIGA
• '73 450 SL. dark red w/bamboo colored int.er.
CnUe cntrl le new tires.
Pvt Pty. 673-8880.
5 speed, 8 track stereo
cassette, metallic paint
& mags. (089NXC I
Priced to seJI at
OHLY SIJ,495 '73 220D. st.lea, ace blue, SADDLllACK clean. Muat sell! lllSOO.
Call s.1am. 83f.4325. YAU.Ff IMPOITS
131-2040 495-4949 '74 280C. SlO.SOO. Blue,---------spoU~, service rec's. '73 914, u . A/C, All/FM
J.omls,9M-12m,S3'7·2828 ltA!r S.track, 57.000mi's.
7445051.CPI Xlntcood. Eves8»9795.
ROADS'n;R. Crui.ae COO· 1964 Cabriolet convert. trol, stereo tape . ~ s.t.rt, red w/btk.
<UOLOW). Must sell. $4495/bst orr:
SI 4,495 675-9626
Md .. C...-.C Porscbe ----'72-.-91-lT_T_are_a
z.d & MAIM s-apd. aooo 1DJ on rblt SANT'AAMA eng. nu clutch, pot& top.
543·9421 ~;f.s:f'lofr. 64(H)966,
9560
, .
I I
- ----.. _ --~ -.
•• I
~.Apt!l20,t971
lrilill lliw '78 -DA
4 SPIED CVCC IAICllAC:K
lr•d •• '71-DA
5 SPE• .wee IAICllACK
1488cc Honda cvcc 4 cytinder engine. ' wheel l~t auapermon. 4 apeed
ayncromesh trans.., rack & pinion steering, bumper guardl. lnalde hood release,
wood grain duh. hinged ,.., side windowt. fold down ,... 1Mt, white tldewall tirea.
arm rests. day a night mirror. AM radio. ,.., window defroater.
1488cc Honda CVCC four cyt engine, 4 wheel Independent auapenslon. 5 speed
syncromesh trans.. rack & pinion steertng. bumcter gull'da. Inside hood rele ..
wood grain dash, hinged rear side wind<>WS, fold down rear seat, arm rest, day/nlQht
mirror. AM radio. rear window defroster. baack 9e0ented wheels & chrome trim
rings. tachometer. oil gauge, heat gauge, wood steering wheel & shift knob. sPGttt
fabric upholst8fy. black accented wfndahletd wipers. ctgar9tte lighter.
(9936)
(10029)
(10024)
(10026)
(9880)
5 TO CHOOSE
CSGC4003152)
CSGC40053CM)
CSGC400G290)
(SGC4005294)
CSG04001700)
White
Red
Red
Red
White
5 TO CHOOSE
lllllEDIAll DEUYERY
(1D004)
(9901)
(9899) (10oon
(9975)
(8GE.oo5368)
(SGE4000820) CSGE40()()840)
CSGE4005333)
(SGE4004639)
Red
Red
Red
Red
Red
llUIEDIAIE DEUYERY
i5 m PORSCHE. Low
mllea. AM /FM cass, cov
er, xlnt cond. $6000,
m~
71PORSCHE914
2 0, ~ apeed. AM /FM stereo, factory alloys,
sports radials, spoiler. and more ! "This beautiful 914 is mint
tbrwlbout ! " An excep-
t 1 on a I example ! I
(Gl)N0Y).
SANTA AllA
835·3171
Tiii UL.TIM.\ Tl OAIYINO MACHINt;
...... 9755 •••••••••••••••••••••••
TIST HIVE OUI ·uc.a ·
OFTHIYIAI ..
Good inventory ln 1tock.
Hurry wbU• tbe1 tut'
MllACl.I
MADA/llMAULT
2150Harbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA
64~5700
ltallbya t7H ••••••••••••••••••••••• •1 DEALER IN U.S.A.
'4188
llAMDMIW
1971 SUIAltU
• dOOt .......... 10 • "*""° ~·ftl, ""' .. ~ Piii ''"P• SI~. tUIO •erl1I 1A2tll1 .... .............
__.....,ce
17515 leech llvd.
Huntington Beach
842-0675
BILL MAXFY
TOYOTA
If' It! I• n -. II • •'\ «I 4 • \
M l) ... l IN(;.. 1,.),.. It. l._ ..
llFOUYOU
s&LYoua
YOLISWA6Bt. •usm
llU.YATIS
VW-POISCHE
San Juan Capistrano
137-41004tMI11
WllUY&SELL
VOLISWAGEHS
BOUYOUIUY
AllSmVOLVO,
See us at Southern
Onm&e Count.)''s Volvo
HNdquarten.
MAltOUIS VOLVO
lllSSION VIEJO
131..JllO 4t5-IJIO
.. lG. 3-dr aecl, 4-epd. srut mJ'•· xlnt cond.
$1750/bst ofr. P .P .
64.S-4068 Lar&est Selectloo In 1be Area! ! ! '72 144E, Hf, A/C, ooe
'611UG "'' ~~·b~1b~~:s. C055DLL> reliable. suoo. 551-1711.
70 IUG Sitt Mlel.UMd TD~i;'~th •••••••••••••••••••••••
•
OVER 100
CADILLACS
.TO CHOOSE ROM
AT AU.TIMES
Nabers
Cadillac Bol'T'OWS'$808.0l; O.A.C.. 8BYSts al '90 I A.P.R. 23.76 percent .• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2600 H.1rhor Blvd. Cm1.1 Ml'\J 540·lJ I (XJ
pay back-SlQI0.00 in 24 76flATXlt -------mooth,,. 4 cyl .. air cood., AM /FM, WEST GERMAN 8 track. low m II es . ...:;,.. __ C_ADl_LLA __ C--=---i
'11CORVETl'E ...,, ......
PP. (714) 540-7558 Ken
IMPOITS <97.i>JT>a .. u•t :.=====~~~~===--• IEFOltE YOU ...,.. SIVILLIS 1976 CHEVY '74 Ford Grand Torina .,. • YOUlt UllSHarbor Blvd., C.M. J.171.J.m·tm ~"" •••o Sta1ioD Wagon, AC, PB. -.. 714/645-6120 74SUIA.ltUWGM 30TOCHOOSI ~· .. -PS. Xlnt mecbanicaUy. TOYOTA. 4 cyl., 4 apd., radio, P\ill power, fad.Gry AulomaUc. pwr. •teer· f1710orolf•.l7MUI
SEE Us! ••• all! be8ter. Mutt ... to •P-cood.. •teNo tape. c.a .. ~ oc::,·m wbeel 1'11JORDLTD•uoo ~__, predate. (142KXJ)) cnbeCGOtl'ol,NOtinel onl~l:,000 m9l=: Elce!lefttCmditl. MAIOUISTOYOTA SUCTIOMOll $12tt auto. dimmer, rear cM--.. -IOUIONVIEJO use vw. foaer, riremlat paint, (1.30 ~). --·
'81SaJebita6p6ec9orall Great 289 .._ llol'ed &
bullt3,000Jl ..... aft 6
'67U1 t :tJ $t00. .. aft.5
•••••••••••••••••••••••
74IUMAIOUT
4 cyl., 4 apd •• radio,
heater. Dec«. package.
Lo mllea. (415KSY).
''"' 7JS~W•M
Auto .. air CIGDIL, luggage
rack. Low miles .
(61JPCW)
''"' G 1 o tn C P\p • r ol~t .,, (..,.~''•Cl
If"' th,,,..,, """ If' ICh
84 1 b081 r,4y 3331 IJl..Jll04t .. 1210 IMSTOCIUll wlre wheel coven ONLYS4lt0 '72 LTD Brousbam; Sold '3388 mile• ae low H 900. ..ull..... w/tllk VD1 ~ blk mt. 111 ,,__tell me I'm IKL YATIS (2TINDN>.Pricedfrom ..._.~ A/C, P/~ P/B, suoo. cruJ, but 1 am giving
lli .. .-W 1971 Valdwa1u '770 VW-POISCHI OMLY $1995 21.00HartlorBlvd.,C.M. Ast for rom. 1524211, awa1 mf 'TS Pinto
J o.w~ ....................... San Juan Capistrano '76 GMC Suburban, ~T. Al.LEH 611-5330 eves. ~d11-Jbmahnut for oa.11 $1750.
• .-. .....-.... f'dQ. lt74 YW 137-4100 493-4511 every opdoo. dual air, ,,,.~~dWac/Guc 71 c•.....,•ao • 'T "7S Granada Ghia. SMSO. Call '19-110. ~·.::.."::".,:: 412WA90M ree eu. $1800/B.O. ~ • ----• A/C awreo mt coed ............ ,_,............, lt71VW SIG-2i685 S.D. ..Avery Exit VI, auto., POW9l' steer-n.y'-.wr'eve83N1lt. '72 Runahoul Automatic .:;:'.::-::;.~"~· 1~ ""' Automatlo trans. le very COMYllT*.I · LAG A NIGUEL ma. air eood.. tilt. OG1y It. blue 41.TIOll $1350 .
<s.<A2e1.2'21m cleao!(BLFI). With AM/Fii cassette, 71&C.AMIMO 17141495-6430 1.IOOmLUler.S36378). '64FalcoaCclllvert1,falr Callal·IMI
casifl1..... ~ .. 'C. ndlaltlna6anl138,000 OnJylOOmllea!Vt,auto.. SHtt =• cond. ssoo . ..,_. tt60
..clllf"ffce '"* mlles.(3IOMOR>. power steering, Really '77 Sedan DeVllle, ...................... . ._..ta-Mt MUSTmlll Nice! (Ser.409123>. ICl'leoua buct.kln, nr. 77MOMTECAILO mo& pty. SaWllte Sta. 17555 Beech Blvd. ZlOOHarborBlvd.,C.M. Mlrnle $54tt misl,lthrpwrseata, wire V8, auto., power steer-Uscalil tt41 w.,. t pea, PIS, Pre.
t I ch 631·1330 --wbl11, All/FM Stereo· 101. air cond., rally• ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• Air, Gd. tu•, trans Hunting on •• Mmlls/115 • 76AMcPACR tape,WtllteJeecopewbl, wbeel1, vloyl top. lt70LIMCOLM Cooler. air abocts. 842-0675 85BAJA1'00.newclatcb mc>HarborBlvd.,C.11. 6 cyL, power ateertnt. autotnmk,tempcontrol, (6"Sl(T). Great2Ddcar. 1&ra0er bl&eb. CB Radio
CLOUD SUNDAYS & brakes, roll b-:&JB, 645-5700 radio, beater, low miles. auto liehta. Must sell. l&Jtt ~ 675-5837 b.cJ. Good CcJad. $1,800.
J!m Subaru u4 wgn, new cult int. $lJ75. &12· 'llt VW reblt ena, FM (&OQSZC) PP. Take over lease 921 s. <>raqe, S.A.
S.... 9762 otf r-4 tlna, 1 ownr, 'eSVWlqu&reHek,needl 011Htt Bun• aood. Gitt wtopUon or purebaH ..__ .... Vall t '72 4 ....................... brwn w/taD IDL MlOO. wan-SlaCall 11160. Malnt recorda MliuWf fflO •.-..,.-an ... -.e'f.. --.1m l'Jl.19I avaU. eat·OHJ da1•. ••••••••••••••••••••••• door, --. Pvt party.
complete .. IH
•nd Mrvtce
SUBARU
IRAT
s9900....,.
Oft~-LAltH . SIUCTIOM • ._. ...
Dllnryll
17555 Beach llvd.
Huntington 8"ch
842.()875
M'7-4ZMevee. ORANGECOUNTY'S _m._Jm. _____ _
T°"'9 9765. 1970 vw Bus, reblt eng, '76 Rabbit 2 dr. excel MIWIST '11 Arrow 11,000 mi's • ..... •••••H••••••••••• o.w dutcb, alDl radlala, cood. 27,000 miles $3lOO. C ff 17 LINCOLN MERCURY xlnt coad SllllO/offer ----m.om••• . . . "15 Ccirona wap A~1 _,... ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• Cllryllll-ttZI l>aalisabiplaaowOPEN _15_1-8035 ______ _
A/C Cellca HI· 42• WBul.Xlntcaad. Jildanlc'I lptelal. '81 AMC ttOI '71 Camaro Sllarp 350 ....................... • IAYFLADllOI POSlllac tt65
$1Z116.54&-S'7D -llJIO ~_,.ID 1llnt .. -•••••••••••••• A/C, nhwbeel,pwrlwka '77 Cordova, all JOWer, LINCOLN·MERCURY --·••••-••-••••••••
'Tl Gold su. aame as •uir cond.bra .. Needle eome~afs~ 11'11 AMC Gremlin,• cyl doon, locb, Windows, air. Ult. AM/'11 mno J&.JIAu&oOlldM'Dr. 'TOTICllPESTf-DR ___.. _850 a work. • .--.. __ .. ,,...T_ .. _ All/FM •a track radio ta~e t. road wbls , SDPW7·1AUPonsteUt :.J:-rz;,
CeJica, Jt1Dt ~ .,., . · '10 VW Bui, loab 6 nma ...----~ -...,.,.,.. llkaeuns T top 8000 Rick. 1ae.1aa eves. or auper. ~ or otter. over PJmta or flHO mi' WbOI ~ 'tsz21 .~~7000E t'1N7l2 ., • ..,._ ,.. t772 CUb. S..1111aft5 ~ ea e . -• l'lnblrd 3'0 VI PS
·•-Good__.. ll/11. .. Ol ... -;:;:1•;:.=:;;:;• n Qremlla, air, PS, auto Qa•r•t ftlO c • 1 ,.. fflO ta. tu1 ttl2 n. air, mast aee. 'si&OO --_,_ ~· • tr·-• 000 -• ...,5 ....................... ... •• -........... or offer IJl-7424 · o& SALE ad.a ln rfNCLSl.400 y YO -· ' -· .,., · _ ......... •••••••••• · ' GAllA PUotbrin&bap-Al-iiM « MWIAl9"1. "71 ltlDp1'004 Wa1oa, "7311arlIV Cartier,IOld Tr lfUltanl Olda. 4 eJI, •1M0.Larry dte= To place your lllCUJllVSLYVOLVO.... fflO Vtl'J 10od CODd, new wllt leatb '1.nir Loia.di ..... u .croo ....... P.P. '11 rtnblrd clean 1 frawlne card, phone '67\IW BUI. BeeentlJ rblt ~Vol'°_,. _ .................. ltffl belted' radial•, Top eond. s4soo.call ..,00/B.O.MI-OW1191', alr ai 'pwr. 60,0oo _.....,..._.._u, ene as trans. Clean 'lnOnnpCounlyl ?o•a...a-auto,P/S.P/B,l»UOI ID-'1112 'IT~....._. n-.. ad.mM l75-tllll ::.--::.:=::•v:.:__,:.::::~· ---11111ddnel'11GO.M6-l48l BllYorLE~E "'~ , -~ ....;.;....1~.__-·_.,..;._~--DIRECT .,_000 -.mr Xlnt trana, n 2 dr Col wa"c ffJZ 31,d. A/ $1HO/bat .... tt74
Classy Autos
Advertised
•et,::• 11=~· ~~~ f!~.,i~ Ii ~~~ ~~ ~tt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~J:G~·S 53e·l438 •••• .. •••••••••••••••••
w n 9933 -• -·· 11-~ tt II le& Phll ' •COIV U ,. XamMct peat for ti.rel, '150· t7~ • • ..... •••••••••••••••••• ....,, M JliOM Claaaic "13 Grande, km-aurfloa, nma' &ood. Body
'Tl vw aqbk, reblt enc, '1'0CadSedan,newllres& '73MonteCarlo,cln,1wtv llATO•-r mac cond. P/8, P/B, neecll won. $700/B.0 .
.. .-. Id COlllllL tllOO. 2025 s. paint, '" to apprec. buck uat1, AM/Fii HOWADa'" •• A.IC, •W.O. clH.wt ID 1:ve1.•om
__, alUpm. Anehelm 780-2011 W. MMal l'ldk>. •mi. moo. DOV& IW C!!Ultl· .....,, Ill.ml '71 ¥ al' W red
M VW.8'11. aunroal, reblt •"11 8"111• "800• Im-"14 Cbev1 lloate Carlo, <Near 11!:r:..~~i.. '• MMtanli 1d cond, 1111:-'nck, o:C~uled -~.&rwcar.Ncla 1'Dd. ftet 100 WIDt In mac,loeded,nuradlala, A/C, PIS, P/B, P/W, bcne•Brttto') ' tuO. 541· •O, IHn ~ ltW tlNI, R/H, ~---.Ml-Im D!llrPUatClwlfleda. P.P.UMm. SDOO.M54748 NEWPORTBEACH ....,.lflliOlllome. ~ooed.-•.13WG'l
·, I ..
(\
I
' .. ..,,.
., . ,,
I • t
. ' .
)
•
~.~ID.1111
EqUIPPED· WITH:
• Factory Air Q>nditioning
• Automatic Transmission
• Power Steering
• Power Steering
• Strato Bucket Seats
• V-6 Engine
• Console .
• Tinted Glass
.._..== •·Rally Wheels
ONLY
• • • •
.
· 1MM llATE DELIVERY
NEW 1978 ·SINllRD
IMMEDIATE DELl¥ERY
31 MPG HIGHWAY
21 MPG an
24 MPG co.••
.......... ,...... ....... ~ ....
.. ~ .,, ... U.S. ...... • ... .. ..... A4JeMJ ... frpk.t .. . .................... ..., .. ..
D ~-:· Jl MN......,. Yw ..... mt...,. ' .
NEW 1978 GRAND PRIX
EqUIPPED WITH:
• Factory Air Conditioning
• Power Steering
• Power Brakes
• Automatic Transmission
• Gauges
• Tinted Glass
• Power Windows
• AM-FM Stereo
• Tilt Wheel
• Rally Wheels
v.a. auto. trans.. factory air. p.
steering. p. windows. p. seat. s41ts AM/FM stereo radio. heater. wsw. vinyl roof. tinted glass.
wheel COYerS. tilt wheel. cruise
control. (994NZA).
75AMCPACER
6 cyl., auto. trans .. air S!MS conditioning. power steering.
radio, heater. (607NIF).
Ser.t2J37U8A174<4CM
IXAMIU:
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
'7 6 OfRYSLER CORDOBA V-8. auto. trans., factory air, p.
ste ering, p . brakes. p. s4" windows. AM/FM stereo radio. 5 a track. heater. p. bcJ<:t(et seat.
rallye wheels. tilt wtieel. cruise
control. (168693).
6 cyt., auto. trans .• air SOJS conditioning. radio, heater,
rallye wheels. (687SMU).
73 FORD PINTO WAGON 72 OfEVY CAPRla 77 CHEVROLET NOVA
.. cyl., auto. trans. radio. s1795 heater. Lots of room&
economy Nice car. Lie. 1170144
V-8. auto. trans .. air 191 conditioning. power steert"'-$ 5 radio. heater. vinyl roof. (893FEJ).
All Car• Sold On Approved Credit
All C•rs Ptut TH I LlcettM
All Cars Subject to Prtor lal•
OPEN DAILY -9 A.M. TO I 0 P.M.
WE LEASE ALL
MAKES AND MODELS
••
f
••
f I
i
.. , I
). .
' 1 ..
~ . I
~ ~
2 DAIL V Pn..OT * Thul'lday, April 20, 1978
Von Hemert
q _pens· NeYI
Showplace
Orange County's newest
showplace for fine furniture and cSe..
sign -Ted Von Hemert Interiors -
opened April 10 at 1595 Newport
Blvd. at 16th SL, Costa Kesa. -
The new structure ls Clesigned to
display furniture aoct ibteriors to
the best advantage.
The separate window di~p1ay
areas have their own roofllnes and
give the feeling of beina in a room
in a home. Each ls devoted to the
display of a different style of •
furniture.
The ceiling of lbe store ls 20 feet
high, giving a wide-open effect.
Natural light provided by six
skylights aJlows customers to view
the true colors of fabrics and wood
tones.
The store has the largest ~try
leather furniture gallery in Oranp
County.
Von Hemert described this style
as "rustic old-world oak and ash an-
tique reproductions with leather up-
holstery."
The opposite end of the store
boasts a 4,000-square root display of
contemporary f~hings.
The rest of the store is devoted to
collections of many styles -from
Italian and contemporary to orien-
tal.
A wide selection of ~me-of-a-kind
accessories ls on hand as well, from
oriental watercolors and graphics
to reproductions of antique ship's
sextants. ·
Store hours are 9 a.m. to 5:30
p.m. Monday through Saturday.
Vic Cook
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Cybi1 Porcelain Studios has
selected Petricka Porcelain Salon of
Newport Beach to host the premiere
abowtnc «it.a~ collection. The public ls mvited to attend the
aDmnd ~ ~cbeduled Saturday from 10 a.m. to I p.m .
.. Cybis has created some really
mUDiflcent pieces th.ls year,'' says
Klcllael Rafferty, Petricka cntner.
"We think that the pieces merit
special attention so we have (tevi.sed
aome very JDDovaUve dispt.ys to
1howcase these porcetalhs. llfay of
the other gallery displays are being
changed, so Petricka will really pre-
sent a totally new look for this
abow." .
John Mun>tiy of the Cybis Studios wfl1 be on band to explain and ii·
lustrate the 1,000-year old European
tradition of fine porcelain sculpture.
Murphy is scheduled to give free
lectures at Petricka at 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Saturday.
The Cannes Film Festival award-
winning film, "Cybis: Porcelain
Enchantments" will be shown
throughout the day.
"Cybis is the oldest enduring
porcelain art studio in America and
Cybls pieces are enthusiastically
collected by people the world over.
The Wtiite House, the Vatican and
Buckingham Palace all display
Cybis porcelains. They are often
presented as gifts of state to foreign
leaders," saya Rafferty.
In addition to the area's largest Cybis collection, Petricks also
features Burgues, Royal Doulton
an,d Hutschenreuther porcelains;
fine crystal, ,including Lalique and
Daum and Stuart; and fine art and
sculpture by local artists.
Petriclcs PMcelain Salon is locat-
ed at 1741 Westcliff Drive (one
block east of Irvine A venue) in
Newport Beach. For further in·
formation, call ~ts.
OOANCE COUNTY LIVING
llo• f1rai,tai11; bJll
DAILY PILOT
Apfll 11 8ftd 20, 1171
Robet't N. Weed ~ •lld f'Mllllslwr O.CW...A.~1 flNlftotlclft ~
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lhurtday, Apftl 20, 1978 DAILY PILOT 3 __ ._....__... _____ ~-------------------......_--------~~
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PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR f>ESIGNERS t
Lingerie che..-
Dresser
Folding mirror
Armoire
King slz.e cane bed
Door ~t 5'ands
''Provincial'' is too modest a word to describe our new Bn<tany@ bedroom
oollection by H~. f.ach piece is an authentic treasure( Inspired by
generations of flne European furniture design. the collection is a visual feast of
rich carving;, mellow brass and hand-screened decorations. A lovely interplay
of veneers d~ the eye -~-heart cheny a00 pecan glowing beneath
the wann Brittany finishes. Our Brittany bedrooms will capture your ima9na-
tionl Allow us to Introduce them to~ today!
Open Mon .,
Thurs . & Fri. Eves.
,.
22 I 5 HARBOR BLVD.
COST A MES~, CALIF.
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Skilled Designers Help
Customers Choose Decor
Since Ira Chandler opened the
store in the early 1870's. Chandler's
Purniture· has provided Orange
County with "~ous name .. home
furnishings.
The current location, 1514 N.
~ ain St.. Santa Ana, has 40,()()()..
square feet devoted to styles rang· ing from Jacobean. Louis 16th and Regency to mediterranean and con·
temporary.
Furniture pieces are djsplayed in
room settings to approximate their
appearance ln a home. ·
Among the noted manufacturers
are Drexel, Henredoo, Heritaee,
Baker, Woodmark, Marge Canon
andSllffle.
"There•s·no need lo make a mis·
take in decor al Chandler's," says
manager Jerry D)llllOD. "Any of our
seven highly skllled designers is
ready to help choose and coordinate
all the elements that go into the crea·
lion of a beautiful room."
The store provides custom
drapery service, with all work done
in their own professional shop. "Since draperies set the style and
mood of a r oom, we take nc
chances," Dunton says.
Chandler's carpet gallery pro:
vides hundreds of colors and pat-terns in wall·to-wall and area rugs.
Karastan and Lee are the brand
names and the store provides in·
stallation.
Store hours are 9 :30 a.m . to 5:30 p. m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs-
day and Saturday, noon to 9 p.m.
Monday and 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri·
day.
'Not Run-of-the-Mill'
ariety-G.f Antiques. on Display
'"ale variety and quality of an·
tiques .a carry really makes our
shop interesting," says Elizabeth
Smoot, co-owner of Consignment
Ltd. ln Ne~rt Beach.
According to Mrs. Smoot
Consignment Ltd. carries antiques
on conslgnmenl that ranee from
fine Oriental pieces to European and early American pieces.
••we're a small shop, but our an·
tlques are very impressive," ibe
says.
"Often we have things that are
very low priced because the owners
are moving and want lo sell them in
a b_urry."
Among the antiques to be found ln the store is an antique cherry
.armoire which shares the shop's
back wall with a Louis XV carved
headboard.
A four-foot tall English pub till -
a Victorian era cash box -is another rmusual piece featured in
the 1bop.
AJso,on band is a variety of Orlen·
tal furniture, chandeliers, Oriental
rugs, Lenox china and a 24-karat gold
Pie a rd tea set.
"We're not a run-of-the-mill an·
tlq ue shop," says Mrs . Smoot.
"We've really got a good variety of
unusual and fine quality antiques."
Consignment Ltd., located at 177 Riverside Drive (behind the post
office) in Newport Beach. is open
from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday and is closed Satur·
day and Sunday .
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Because the goo(! things last ...
lfy ou have never betn to Blggar's in SaMe An~ we'd
like to offer an apology: we don't mean to look that
expensive. Now, It's true that we're Into quaflitl/
things, the better home furnishings. But, we
think you'll be pleasantly surprised at some
of our prices. For anotht.[. we've always
held that the "best buy" money-wise is
to buy the best In home fumlshlngs-
that if vou measure In terms of how
much longer the good things last,
quality Is the budgetwaytogo.
And Blggar's is where
you'll find It.
COME, SEE WHAT'S IN
STORE FOR YOU.
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1110 N. MAIN ST., SANTA ANA
547-1621
Thutaday,April 20, 1978
EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE... •
has a Biggar f1'Hnl~ qu1llty of sen11ce to match our
furnlshlng1. Alter 1111 serv/c1/1 something we've been build·
Ing on 1/nce t9~
WIDE SELECTION ...
la In the continuing tradition for Biggar 111ce//ence. and tn·
cludea only th• flneat nemes In home furnishings: Henredon.
Heritage. DreJlel, Simmons. AlreJoom, Merbro. St1ff&I, Keru·
tan, C.bln·Crahs end many others. Including Blogar's own
custom uphol1tery.
CONVENIENT TERMS ...
can b• fltt9<1 to your Individual needs. We carry our own
accounts so that you deal only with us (e11ceptlng Mastec
Charge and BankAmerlcard, of course}.
PROFESSIONAL DESIGNERS ...
from our famous Interior design staff are always 1v111/11b/e to
provid• you with professional ~lstanc• 111 no charge.
N
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Parking Entrapc• on Sycamore St
DAIL V ALOT 5
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Ben Romano dleplaye a 1901 MIU• Dewey one rHI alot machine at
hf• Gr•t .American Amusement Co., 2009 N. Mal n St., S1nt1 Ana.
'Golden Era' Relived
Store Sells Vintage Pinballs
By VICTOR COOK
S,.Ci.1 S.C·U-Wtlter
Ben Romano sells, amoni other·
things, Ol'anges, lemons, cherries
and liberty bells.
No, Romano doesn't operate a
combinaUon fruit stand and utlq\\G
shop.
The (ruit at bis Great American
Amusement Co., 2009 N. Main St.
Santa Ana is on· the reels of more
than 20 vintage slot machines on
;display a the store .
The room is Wied with the
machines, from a wood-cased 1905
antique that accepts up to ahr coins
at a time to brightly painted Wat-
ling Rol·A-Top models from th&
1930s -the "golden era" of alo&
machines.
Standing guard at the dOOI' ls a
genuine "one-armed bandit" with a
·mask over hia face and a gun for a
handle.
Another room houses a colleetlaa
of arcade games, reminiscent of a
penny arcade you might have Ire.
quented in your youth. Vintage and
mod e rn pin ball m acbinea
dominate, with one digital model de-
picting daredevil Evel Knievel roar ..
lng out of the scoreboard on his motorcycle.
Also on display are video game1,
shootine 1alleries and antique cash rutJ.tcai ....._ ....... ___ ,,
Romano's slot machine business · wu made possible by a year-old
California statute makinl machines
mtnufac:tured befor9 19U lepl for
"personal amusement!'
"Prioei ol the machtnes went up
drastically when the new law was passed, .. ~ Romano.
"Foreign machines also were lm· port~ then. .. be says.
The foreign machines were made
to accept foreign coinage and do not
work properly with American coins
says Romano. '
••we sell to people who want qualltJ original maetilnes," he says,,
.. People want them to be an ..
tlque, to look brand new and to work:
beUer th.ID when they were new."
He explained that the ones ap.
pretiatiag most ln value are those
that work properly, are of legal age,
pa7 out correctlJ and accept only
• U.S. coinage.
.. We restore our machines to mint
condition," he says.
Slot macbhtes averaee from $795
to $1,500 but can 10 as hlCh as
$40,000. Pinballs range from "95 to
$1,500.
Great American Amu5ement Co. la open 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday,
Wednesday, 'lbursday and Satur· 4a1 .and umu_a p.m. Friday •
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SWING
IMTO
ACTION! ....
968-3329
mclgel
tlleSCORE
om LOW
PRICES!
FREE
DIUYaY
• $1T.uP ,,..
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WHY IUY AT AIC1M .,_ ll A_.., -• c• w'"..,,. _. ......... ,., 10.A.CJ -,.... ....., .. Stt Up,,,. ................. -I~ -....... C._,. -Wt ..me. wW wt Ml -He Ci ...... .. ,...._
19046 IROOKHURST
(Comer of Bf'OOt(hurst & Garfield)
HUNTINGTON BEACH
MOM..ffl. I 0. 7
S\Ot-1 SAT. 10.lilO
CO LOR lELE':!.......... Pt40MI
.-COlllTY 968-3329
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* DM.Y PILOP 1 '
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Pleated Shades at Harbor L-ites
Angele Moore dt1pl•Y• ceplz
1hell lemp lh•de•, av•l .. ble •t
Harbor'UtH.
··we've got the best selection or
lamp shades In Orange County,"
says Paul Finkel, owner of Harbor
Lites in Costa Mesa.
"And we take a lot of time with
our customers while the) are shop·
ping. Some people think that is in·
significant but we think It's very
important."
Finkel, along with hJa wile Marie
and their three cbJldren nm the
family.owned shop at 1822~
Newport Blvd.
A variety of decorative lighting
and lamps are displayed.
The store carries an assortment
or chain lamps, Tiffany lamps, soli~
Glass Lamps Now Popular
"Tiffany and stained glass lamp
s hades a re very popular now
because people are reallzin~ they
are a last.mg decorating item, • says
Ken Townsend, owner of Antique
Tiffany House in Santa Ana.
Customers will find more than
100 different styles of leaded,
stained·glass lamp shades at the
Antique Tiffany House, making
them one of the largest distributors
in the country, according to
Townsend.
Many of the shades carried in the
store are replicas of the originals by
Louis C. ntfany.
"Since the originals are very ex-
pensive, priced in the four to five
figure r ange, people want good
quality reproductions, and we offer
the01 for a much 01ore reasonable price," Townsendsays.
Shades at the Antique Tiffany
House are all made of opalescent
art glass and are made the same way as the originals, usfng the
leaded copper foiling technique.
Custom shades also are available
al the store at 2218 N. Main St., Santa
Ana.
Store hours are from 9 a .m. until
5 p.m . Tuesday through Saturday.
The Antique Tiffany House is closed
Sunday and Monday.
brass chandeliers and hard-to-find Poland floor la mps and outdoor
brass lighting fixtures.
"Our lamp shade collection is
fantastic. People call us and say
they can't find a certain lamp shade
and then I've got. to tell them that we've got them," says Finkel.
Among the selection of shades are
the popular pleated lin~n shade~ in
five different colors and 25 dlfrerent
sizes, drum sbades from eigbt to 26
inches ln diameter and "terrific"
h a nd·leaded capiz s hell lamp
shades.
A complete repair and parts
service is also on hand at the store,
says Finkel.
WAUPAPEB BAZAAR
. Along with Harbor Lites the family
also owns Costa Mesa Wallpaper
Bazaar,at130E.17thSt.
"The Bazaar has over 600 bigb
quality wall coverings in stock on
the premises ready to take home in complete rolls.
"Seeing is believing. Our papers
a re a step above whai is being sold
elsewhere,•• be says.
The store is open four days only,
Saturday through Tuescfay from 10
a.m . to s p_.m. Harbor Lites hours
. are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily.
Ken Townsend ad)osts "cornucopia" lamp at his Antique Tlff•ny
House, 2218 N. Main St., Santa Ana .
_•..:D:.:.R:.:E~X.::.:El:..•_.;.:,.:H;,:;,E;.;.;Rl.:..;TA..:.G;;;;..E;;;;..._•_H_E_N_R_EDO __ N_•_.;.;BA;..;.K;..;.;E;;;.;.R_•_H_EKMA __ N_•_MA __ sT_E_R_C_RA_F_T_•_w_1E_MA_N_•_H_IB_R_IT_E_N_•_KA_R_G_Es____, •
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Visit the most exciting new showrooms and
exceptional displays In Orange County. Our new
showroom and design center is now open at the
corner of Newport Blvd. and 16th St. in Costa Mesa.
Take advantage of our grand opening and
expansion sale now going on at all three of our
locations.
Many exceptional values available during our
exciting opening sale, so don't delay. Stop in soon.
Thru The Month
of April
Cocktail Table
Available In square
or rec1angular
n > .-:;;
0 ~ z >
0 m ~ Cl z
u TORRANCE
236-49 Hawthorne Blvd.
(213) 378· 1279
COSTA MESA
1595 Newport Blvd.
(714) 642·20.SO
LAGUNA BEACH
345 North Coast Hwy.
(714) 494-6551
.. f rtt Dell my and Desl1n Se nice Awallable
ALL STOAESoPENMONOAYTHAVSATUAOAY-9AM TO!> JOPM
• JA,MESTOWN W~ST • LANDMARK • AIRELOOM BEDDING • KARASTAN CARPETS • MARBRO LAMPS • STIFFEL LAMPS
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BROWN
JORDAN
PATIO-
'1llutlday, April 20, 1078 OAIL Y PtLOT 9
KAILUA SAI.E TAMIAMI
• Reg. Now Dining Arm Chair $116.00 S 8'J.OO
t.o...ge Chair 136.00 105.00
Ottoman 78.00 62.00
OocaAooaJ Table 102.00 82.00
4r Round Dining Table 212.00 16:1.00
Umbrella/ Alumlnum/Vinylon 179.00 139.00 Umbrella Stand 65.00 49.00
MAUNAKFA
Dining Ann Chair ~ Lounge Chair
Ottoman
42" Round Dining Table
Buy Now At 21" Square Occasional Table
24" Round Oc:celkmal Table Sale Prices And AdJustable O.alH with Anni
Be Ready For Spring. ~~Table
Fantastic Selection 48' Pedestal Dining Table
of 1978 Colors. ~;~~°=Ila 4r Pedestal DlnJng Table
~ Now . NOMAD
... Now
• 811.00. 69.00·
110.00 88.00
68.00 55.00
185.00 14.1.00
94.00 75.00
91.00 79.00
224.00 179.00
136.00 109.00
215.00 163.00
239.00 183.00
222.00 179.00 .
179.00 139.00
209.00 163.00
$101 .00 s 84.00 .... Now
185.00 14100
69.00 59.00
911.0I 79.00
94.00 75.00
C.asual Dining/Lounge Ol8lr I 8'J.ocrt 69.00-
46' Ramd Table 200.oo• 16t.OO•
Ottoman 69.oo-64.oo·
Side Table 109.ocr 86.oo·
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BankAmerkardMSA Open Dally 9am to 6pm.
San Joaquin Hills Rd. at MacArthur Blvd •• Newport Beach (714) 64C)..5800
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Thunday, Apnl 20, 1971
Roger'• o.tden1, 2301 San Joaquin Hiii• Ra., N~ •••ch,
feeturH • c0mplete patio ahop •• well •• • nurserr end • floriat.
Roger's Wins Apollo Award
Roger's Gardens, a seven-acre
garden center ln Newport Beach
features a complete patio furniture
departmeru.
For the second year, the Summer
Casual FurnJture Manufacturers
~iation's "Apollo· Award" for
merchandising excellence was
awarded to Roger's Gardens.
No other retailer has ever won
this award two years ln a row.
"It is really an achievement to be
the first back-to-back recipient of
tbia high honor,'' says Catherine
Elackburn, manager of The
Gallery, a combination nursery,
fiorist and patio furniture shop at
Roger's Gardens.
Competition for the award was·
made up of stores of international
acclaim such as Bloomingdale's of
New York, Marshall Field of
Chicago and Bullocks Wilshire here
In the West, according to Ms ..
Blackbum.
By combining the nursery with
the patio furniture, The Gallery is able to achieve realistic patio-type
displays much as they would look in
the custX>mer!s home.
Roger's Gardena also features an
aD1pbitheatre where demonstra·
· lions and lectures are held eight to
10 times a day .
Customers are encouraged t9
bring in sick plants for diagnosis and
a prescripti()(.l for care.
'Roger's Gardens maintains a lar~e selection of outdoor plants,
trees, shrubs and flowers as well as
a wide assortment of indoor plants.
· The nursery is open dally from 10
a.IJl. to 6 p.m. and is located adja·
cent to Fashion Island at 2301 San
Joaquin Hills Road, just off
MacArthur Boulevard.
Tustin Shop Supplies Wicker
Rattan and wicker furniture al
wholesale prices is ofJered by
Dicker 'N Wicker, lW Moulton
Parkway, Suite A, Tustin. .
An extensive assortment of
baskets from Thailand, China, Portugal and the Philippines and a
selection ol furniture in bamboo,
wicker, peeled rattan and bu.med rat·
tfnaresboyro. _ --..---·--r-One OllM-more umque pieces ut·
t he King of Siam chair in two
shades of brown rattan.
"Unlike others of similar type, it
has a cane back that is done by
band," says owner Holly
Habermehl. Tbe chair fs available with a
matching table that has an inlaid
gla11 top, she says. Etageres ln rattan, wicker and
peeled rattan and. rattan trunks of
various sizes are .on displa}' along'
with an assortment of headboards
from the same materials.
Several styles of desks ln natural
-and white-painted rattan are also
available.
The store has many rattan and
wicker accessory items, including
lamp shades, picture frames,
purses, bats and door mats.
The store is ln the fourth building
from the corner of the intersection
of Redhill Avenue and Moulton Parkway, lo the Koll Business
Center, Tustin. It is located in Suite
A, ln the rear ol the building.
Dicker 'N Wicker is open 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Tuesday through Satur·
day.
Ertk and Brett M•rttnea Dl8Y with an Imported cheat Mt from
Thall•nd t.at&nd at Dlckei'NW'lcbr, 1~ Moulton Pkwy., Tu1tll\.
. f
• • t
W\S $529"
~1:.s44~7
TllF 18 OV
-Available in GE'S NEW NATURAL COLORS.
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AT THE WORLD'S LARGEST FINE ARTS WAREHOUSE!
GRAPHICS SIGNED & NUMBERED
"' ,. c ·~ Master Charge BOnl<'Antme~~B~c:he 'Diners OtJb ·personar Chectcs
ORIGINAL OILS
Every one boaut1· Prlcsd as low as
runycusromrramoct ., 95 You will ctiooso ·
from the largest •
Htec11on~~ •
an~ •
Picture Frame CIOseout!
• Imported frames with liners In o
vatetv "styles and finishes.
8"x~O" OS 1c7NoS $2.95
' 1Z'x 16" OS low OS $4.95
-16"x20"oslowas $5.95
20"x 24• as lot.I as $7. 95 ·
24"x36" os towas$9.!!
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Thie Regue.tor reP{Oductlon le
~•ndc•rwd from .olkl ..anut,
and c•n be '"" •t e.11ery of Clooke, Unlverelty Drive et
Mlo"91eon, lritne.
1rv1ne•s Gallery of -Clocks offers
the largest selection of quallty
clocks In Southern California
accordtna to manager llargo
Harps.
"We have floor. wall and table
top clock.I by Gaso. Hencbede.
Trend. Howard Miller. Decor, Seth
Thomas, Landmark and Zactwta Maples," abe says. -
Grandfather clocks enjoy great
popularity at the store. Gallery of
Clocks will deliver and set up a
grandfather clock anywhere ln
Southern California. Prices range
from $t95 to $8,720.
. Tablelop clock atylea !oclude
bracket clocb, camelback ~Jes
and ~ ang!veraaey clocks. The anniversary clock•· are
manufactured by Kando of West
Germ1.a1. Ill. Harpe HJI.
Wall models include acboolbouH
and railroad regutaton. Ila. Harpe
aald reau1atort are clock.a Ulld tn
public places.. llodell available at.
Gallery of Clocks bave eltber
key-wound or tranalatoriled
movements.
The atore also .earrlea
barom_.,., JnUllc boxes aDd ablpa'
bells. aceordlng t.6111 .• Harps. .
Located at S327 University Ave.
ill Parkvlew Center. the store 11
op.en · 9:30 a.II). to I p.m. Monday
tbroogb Tbunday ana Salufd~,
and t:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday. .
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.,t-,• ... ' • • .. • ~.. "Iii ...
, .... ,Simon, ............ meneoer .. Crown lf9rdware, 9107 !.
P•clflc Coast Hlihw•y, Coron8 del •r, shows natunil wood kitchen
and bath ~a. Story on pqe 21.
·LOVE AND L6ATHER GO TOGETHER
... n..-..ston.._cm ..., .. ,_,._ .. ....._.or ....
Delicately soft, yet strong,
our furniture combines
classic style, quality and
comfort. Design and
re-design your living room
with this versatile genuine
leather component seating
system.
PROGRAM:
Arms or Backs •t 10
Seat or Ottomans '215
Avall*9 In 12 Decorator COfot1
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Wallpaper,
Carpeting
At Helliern's
"We sell just about everything for windows, walb. or fioors, .. 'ays
Helen Schulman of Helbem's In·
teriorf.
Thal includes every major brand
of w•llpaper,· custom ea~ting1 parq11et floors and woven wooa
blinds, decorator shactes and custom draperles. Drapery fabric choices are
available from Kaa-Tex, Stev~
Unit Fabrics, Wesco, Venture Western.
Several thousand samples are oa
band tor an almost limitless
customer choice •
.. We also carry Levelor mini
blinds and Del Mar woven woods," says Mn. Schulman.
Custom carpeting styles are pro-
vided by W(lftern, Champion, RHS
and Tuft.ex, while parqet floors are
by Bruce hardwoods.
"We ~fer 30 percent off the list
price on everything, says Mn.
Schulman, "and we will go to a
home and help with color coordina· lion, design and accessories . .,
"People don't realize you don't
have to pay retail prices for first
quality home merchandise," Mn.
Schulnian says. Just about fJVerf• Wng for the home la available at
discount. The saving la there for
those who seek it out."
Helbern's can be contacted by
calfing 557·5153.
Sale Marks
Balsam's 19th
An niv.ersary
Ba.ham's Contemporary
Furniture is celebrating its 19th an.
niversary with a sale on all
merchandise in t.lle store, according
to Gerda Balsam,.owner.
The store features furnishings for
dining rooms, living rooms, dem
and bedrooms In a vu, eontem· porary style and all are band·
picked personally by Mrs. Balsam.
Balsam's carries a good selection
-of bookcases, desks and dining
room furnishings by CalUornla
Design and Motif.
Dlnlna and bedroom furniture la
by Glenn of Callfomla ·and UP· bolatery designs are by matt and ·custom awr. ·
Most ol the dlnin& room furniture
and the bookcases are ill natural
oat or walnut designs.
A large selecUon of noor l@IDPI
by Koch and Lowry also are avail•·
,ble. .
All merchandJse on display at
Balsam's ls in ~tock in their warehouse and is ready lor im·
mediate delivery .says Mrs. Ballam,
"so there la.no walUng for 7our new furnlahinp ...
Imports from Denmark, Sweden
and Italy also are at Balsam's.
Decorator service la available at
no extra charge to customers.
Balsam's is located at 1931 • Newport Blvd. (one-half block north of 19th Street), in Costa Mesa . . ,......_ ........ ,.
domanl bums
cardlnal
motif
boyds
landet
london lam1>9
design 111111
warren bacon ca11r. dtslgn casa cl 1tradivari
koch.+ lowy artisan llcxlse
,,_,,., A/Hit a 1m
~
Helen Schulman. owner of H•lbern'1, add• flnl ... mg
.,.,,touch•• to graaa clcrth
wallpaper.
18th ·
you are cordially invited to balsam's
anniversary sale offering orange county
one of the finest selections of quality
modern and contemporary furniture.
balsam's has something for every room
of your home : • • at prices to fit your
budget. ·
customers also benefit from free delivery
end set up, prompt service, a cheerful
professional sales staff and terms suited
to fit most budgets. come in and have a
look at what we have to offer.
...
•
\. .
' I
I
t-
/ ------.... ----J -_ _,,,___ ....... ____ -. ..
4 5
8J aOBDT A. AYUS ........... ....,
"When 1'0U ba) an eatiqae, ttta Ill
uaet --..... to JOW e1tate,••
H)'I ltldbriDe Fllber, OWDel' of f'll.
bet' 6 <Jwfb•m ADtiQW, IDc. iD
Tmtin.
·~ daD"t-depnetate Ute a new
e•r, but keep 10101 up eoaa-' senatively year after year. ID tbe tut 11 .. years, aatlciaea ltave
Jumped 10to12 ~-a year.
.. Gosh, I 'm .baying items
wholesale at tbe price I sold l1 for
five l(eart aro."
S1le leell Uuit tbe reuon far the
Jump ID prkel ean be attribalm to
the quauty of Items tbat were built
eeveral =·~compared to the same purchased to-
day. ''SF. are Just fed up wWl ~Ina pric:ea far thi.Qp made ol
plastic and poorlY conatraeted .
Tberefore. tbe market for atiques
ii vel')' ~ltive. ..
Tb1a .... petitift market c-.es
anUqaes to l$a1 at' realistic prices or "we wualcl be oul of ~el ess
tomorrow." Thr~ tbe Jaree 3,800 llqUle toot llww•OUIDi customers C98 find
attq .. $Cflvm a Westemcol· lectiaG ., • bradlq trobs,
bela.s and blacbmltb tools
to furniture of oak, waln• and
mahoeany. A special section mOWJt. as
"Gramay's ki~" has beea. set
ulcle for mitiqae eontry kltehen
Items such as tins, silver and scales .
P4r-eelaia"" -ebJaa-. e-r-aabeny
ctaaaware and clocts are al8o col-
lected by Flaber le Ch•tham ~
quea -mosUy through· private
part.lea.
''The majority of our·~. tacb u our silver ancl porcelaln. la
boulht ~us directly fl"om private
lndlvlduab. We feel that tb.la la very important,•• she aayg.
Molt of the antiques aeleded bJ the store are kept In their orillJW
state, but sometimes tt beeome8
necessary to have the antiques
restored to their original •P· pea ranee.
"We bave three excellent men to
restoTe our furniture. 'lbroagb ex-
perience, we've learned what can
and can't be reGGnd and we save
money this WQ, .. Mf&-'11rs. Plsber.
Appraisall are allo f1ll'llisbed by store, located et 4D5 El Camino Beal
at Kain Street, la TaStin.
After 1tarti1JC out In a small 000.
equare foot building ftve yean ago,
Mn. i'llblr, ~ Pearl Sldffman have watched the
shop crow to be a known name ln
tbe antique field. The atcre recently presented the Dorotlty Emerson abo-ar al the
<>raaie County FalrlrouDda and In-tends to produce another next year. Fisher and Cbatham Antiques ls
open 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Moaday
tbrougb Saturday.
We Are The Oldest Carpet Co. in So. Calif. Since 1879 .
• • • The First Federal Income Tax was imposed?
....;;:~;::::=:~~~;:::;~:::=:~Under Presidellt a..-the fnt F-.. .._. Taa waa ....... it 1862 (cnf ....... in 1872) cnt was U9d to meet Civil We. eicpemes.
only 17 rear" later in 1879 the Joh, lla111r ~Co. opeoed its doors ot the present site of the L.A. Ctty Ho11.
..
A NOW, 99 years later we're celebrating our Spring Sale and offering . U OUR REFUND 1!0 YOU ••• ms~ Bring 'llUS Ad atld ~ave Up To:
good throu9hOUt our Store exc.pt
on Sale I terns.
Select from:
~ .. Vlllrl
.,.. +
Harctweed
Latest Fashions
In Draperies or carpet
I r
-\
••
..
•
). .
Fln,e designer print kln1·slze
bedspreads usually priced between
$120 and $200 are on sale af Nettle
Creek.. Shop in Fashion Island tor
$99.
•·we have 120 of the bedspreads to
choose from and all are of the finest
quality'" says owner Bruce An-
derson. ~ese aren't seconas, l>ul dis·
continued llnes 'that we have to
move out."
Nettle Creek Shop specializes in
home furnishings and lnt.erior de·
aipa. Gii~ a complere decorat·
tor service with highly trained and
experienced decorators who will
M•tchlng bedspre•d, curte1n1,
lllpcover •nd plMow ah•ma are •t Nettle Crffk, F11hlon llland, Ne~pottBeech. .
, Cardin Rugs,
Lamps Now
At Gerber's
"We have the broadest selection of
con temporary and modern
furniture in Orange County," says
Elliott Gerber of Gerber Furniture,
18183 Euclid Ave., Fountain Valley.
Gerber defines "contemporary"
as "of the times," -what ls
popular110w.
By that definition Gerber's store
ls filled with currently popular
styles -living room, dining room
and bedroom pieces in oak, chrome
and glass, rattan, bamboo, wicker
and brass.
Such well-known brand names as
Thayer Coggin, Selig and CbarltoQ
are available.
Chrome and brass floor, table and
wall lamps by Koch and Lowy are
also featured along with a full line
of clocks. mirrors. sculptures,
graphics and wall hangings.
"We are also one of the few stores
carrying the complete llne ot new
lamps and area rugs designed by
Pierre Cardin," Gerber says.
Coffee and wine ls served to
customers while they browse and
the store offers free delivery wit.bin
35 miles. Gerl>er furniture is open 10 a.m.
to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday,
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, and 11
a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday.
The store holds membershlp ln
the Orange County Furniture Row
Association
work with the customer at the store
or in the home.
In the home fl.lmlahing depart-
ment, the shop bu between 400 and
500 bedspreada on hand along with
comforter ensembles, blanket cov·
ers, decor1Atve throw pillows, mJr·
rors, pictures, custom furniture and upholstery.
'Ohe or the more-,oirul1.r-ttem
that we carry is the lightweight,
washable Nite-spread that is cooler
than a regular bedspread," says
Anderson. ~ and wall~ also can be founa af the Fashion Ts land store
, ~. A/Jftt •• 1ffa
with over 5,000 wallpaper samples
tor customers to choose from.
Other items for bome improve·
ment include bedspread ensembles, -complete window treatments, and
"Just about anything that can be
made with fabric."
patehworts as well u the new con-
temporary becllp~ads and qui.Its"
be says.
The Fuhkln Jsland store ls one of
two Nettle Creek Sbops ln Oranee
County. A. ,#._~w .. -shop in Enderle
Cent.er in 1ustin was opened last
September and a third ts planlled in Totally· coordinated bedroom
euembles co~lete with· a quUted
Up cover tm d"llnd mateht:q-
bedspread, ruffled tie back curtains
and ruffled window shams also are
In demand at the shop, says An·
· derson.
"Rust, 1)eaCh and clmel colors
are very popular in tbe old fuhlon
· the near future.
-Customefl&-e-e-,... s hop....:Ja the
. Newport location Monday .and Fri·
.. day from 10 a .m . to 9 p .m ..
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Saturday until S:~ p.m. and
.. -Sunday from noon.'° 5 p.m. ;. -BobA~
PROFESSIONAL -KNIFE
SHARPENING
OHIDAYOMLY .
.ltlCRGO nt~6RY's--
Mac the Butcher
-u.c" .. 11\A.
~ .. Ofl~ ktwa.Pto~
detqled lot 1199 "' pacing
planl1, • MW *'G 11Md IO....,_ .. lyilel ua-
luWn, ~--c.ililfy, or ~·a lllwtt.
While )'OU WU Of pd I'll ( ....
~Cutlery i".Pari"9 Knife
Wllnu!Ntde.~ ''"'Nell.
Wondetful Weber wUt
vrill. yOu c:on1>11 IM(lta
• Ameriea's (lvor:t~e outdoor" cooker
• Porcelain In I out.
18" Bleck . . . . . • . . . . • . • .....•.•..•.........•.•. 39.88
18" Colots ...................................... 47.11 22~" Black .................................... 48.88 22~ .. COiors .................................... 68.81
S.-.,Joe
Table top bttle •••••••••••••• 19. 99
199 WEED EATER.
•Solid oak block ... 5 of our most
popular knives .•. 1 O" sharpening
steel
•Chicago Special Steel ... walnut
handles
•Resists rusting, pitting, staJning
•Easy to resharpen
•Made to fit the hand!
•Quality ... Durability ... Value
•G B#6 (Umited supply)
59aa
•You·ve teen It on TV ... you'll
love It • Cuts with fishing llne . • . no bltldes . . . sefel • Cuts
along aldewalks ..
everywhere.
CUpple (O" cut) 19.95
1407 Snipple (10" cutl 39.95
1507 Needie H.C. (16" cut) 59.95
frwf~C:....
·-Wllfp ,,,.., ............... ..
co•ONA DEL MAR, 311'1 E COAST WGBWAY/IKILOMETER soum 01' -
1r.cAa111Ua <abotltlbloeka) 673-ZIOO
CrownTrueYalue · -
More than you expect in a Hardware Store . . •
SUbJect to IUPPlv on hand. Pricet thru April 29 ·
..
t'
•• ,. ..
' • . ' ~ ..
I ' I
16 DAILY PILOT
Warehouse
Carries Art
From Around
The World
Lone m1ewaya lined wttJa hun· dreds ol pll paintlngs and etchings
await eastomes of Palntlnp GI the
World m Anaheim. Tb1en.e ..... ...,_.,.mw .
1tatetta Ave., ls one of two locations tn Souc.bent C.lilonlia to offer a
laree aasortment of world famous palntlqa. . ......... -.................. largest ftne arta warehouses in the
world," says president Davicl
Traub.
0 We've several arUata who wart
exclusively for • aa4 we also
travel -abroad to select our pami..=
bl,s. We buy all our palnUngs from
the artists so we have direct control
of the prices -in other WCJl'ds, we
own every painting we Mil." be
UJS. Artlsts who contribute to tbe
selection include Picasso, Qaapu,
Dali, Rockwell, Neiman, IAllllftc,
Bragg and lltatllee •
.,There's DO place UJ'Where til&
ean matcla wbal we have ID
Auhelm or IM Anee&M and when
people walk in the warehouses they
elearly realize this," he says.
Works range In price froaa $10 to
$5,000 but Traub stresses dlat the
a.erage price of a palntlnl framed
Is around $30.
And, until Aptft !7, eustomen etm
HTe 50-to 10.percent off l"elan
pllery prices duriaC a G»week
Nie.
0 Celebrides as well u College
at.Sellta have bee lJl here and
purehMed one ol our aelectlcml. •• •
He ftll>O'U that 1ach well-bown
Stan • Sammy IJavls Jr J'rank
Sinatra. Bob Newhart and Mllllam·
mad All lane pardaased ,.mtlngs
from PataUa11 of the World.
speeiflcallJ from their Bilton Rote\
locations.
0 Most ct~ retail stores are ln
Hilton Hotel k>bbtes 1n 14r1e dties from Boston to Hawall with lour
locations ln Las Vegas.''
...
.~
(
~ ..... .__ .... __________ _
"Antique, Oriental rugs are re-
ally esthetically pleasing, very de-
corative and a fine investment.··
says Said Sbokrian, owner of the
Oriental Rug Gallery in Corona del
Mar.
Oriental Rug Gallery stocks over
3,000 rugs in their showroom, mak·
,ing them one or the largest
wholesalers and retailers in
Southern California, according to
Shokrian.
''Many more people are purchas·
ing Oriental rugs than ever before
because they last longer and are a
much better investment than
carpeting," be says.
Most ol the rugs carried. in the
store are antique, hand·niade ot 100
percent wool. However, they do
carry rugs that are a combination
of silk and wool.
Oriental Rug Gallery carries new,
used and antique rugs of all kinds
and . sizes directly imported
pri.narilyfrom Iran.
Rugs from India, Pakistan,
Afghanistan and China also are
available.
Sbokrian, whose store ls a.spin-off
or a second generation family busl·
nus in Los Angeles, periodically
goes to different countries to
purchase the rugs be sells in his
store.
••People should realize what a
areal investment th~se rugs are.
The appreciation rate on antique
oriental rugs is approximately 20
percent a year," he says.
Expert cleaning, repair and ap-
praisal service is another feature or
the store.
Oriental Rug Gallery, located at
3617 E . Coast Hwy., is open from 10
a.m. until 6 p.m. Monday through
Saturday and from 0000 \UlW s p.m.
Sunday.
'flSOllAl A nf#rlO# ro f ACH
JOI U#Dfl CONS11UC110fll 111011 & '
A'1fl COM,U110N jo fMSUlf A
SAJISllfD CUSJOMfl
Before YoU settle for the evenige. find out how llttle
more it costs to have SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL. Coats
yoo nothing bot an hour of yoor time.
Have our ar111t come to voor home and design a
MASTER Pt.AN of YoUr BACK YARD ... FREEi •
,., ...
Tebe Tebrtz rug from Pe,.,• fa
dl1pleyed by owner--S•fd
8hokrfen et Orlentel Rug
Gallery, 3617 E. Pecfflc Coast
Highway, Corona del Mer . •
• TNE FINES ENT AYlllUll
• MO SALESMEN OI COMMISSIONS
• AU SALES MADE OIRlCTU IY OWNEllS
• LIEN IEllASES PIOYIDED
• STATE CONTIS. LICENSE /1 279535
• llNK FINANCIHC at LOWEST POSSllLE RATES
Before making a major decision, FIND OUT All THE
FACTS!
We proudly feature Arneson Pool Sweep, LaatS
Heaters. Purex Fiiters 1nd Pu,,.,_. 15 YHI' Bank
Financing Available (0.A.C.) .
Your
Dally Piiot
can be
Recycled.
MOT A H.A~CHI SE • DEAL DIRECn y WITH "Ofte-of-o-kind" POOL IUILDEl
Orange
Coast Colleve
is the official recycling center
for Costa Mesa.
, Cust<>rn f>clds ..
...
l
General manager Dino C1D1•1111s•rftll
Otynapus, Inc. l°'9 ........
80 Styles of ·sofa Beds 01_1
Sale at Mount Olympus
Sofa beds in" dtJ!ltq aQlea and
tlaree sizes are•~ a llalM
Olympus Inc., all S. ~ 9hd..
Santa Ana. •-we manuf111Cture and
distribute the sofas oaneiftS,"
says Dino DiOJ•ardi,_ c-e.eral
manager.
At the factory showroom.
«4 W. K.atelJa Ave., 0-.nge.
"orkers buna the rrames, sew
fabric and~ tae sela beds
ts1der one rool'. In an adjoining .
room more Utan 300 examples of the
finished pro<luct are on displ~.
Frames are cmlltrllcW of k:ian-
dried alder wood, with joints Ci.eel
and stapled and doweled at .all
stress PJGi!lltl.
"We have thoas'amh of hbric:s 1o
choose from, from commercial.
sty Jes to designer patterns," says
Dioguardi.
·The UaNe .sUes · av.H•We are
S1Jper qaeea, hit Ii• _. ..-t·
raent size. Jn addition, all styles can
" be -rq ade a recaJu SOf• and
19veseats. : • · K.,.,.__. loc Lbe MWI beds are
sMrter daan standard aad made
UIUIMr ill order to fold. "They Aft ~ to os .wa specifk&tiarls,"
says Diogtlll'& .
Re says tk fGldlag medwUsm on
alJ modeb b all metal. "O.r
g•arantee says tllat if tlae m~m shoutd fail ill •Y way
we will repair or ~ it in the
customer's home."
'1Ve:ve never had to replace GDe
ye t," he says. ".We also give a
lifetime guarantee on all our
ll'ames tt.eardiess or price."
Prices~ from $287 to $99Jfor
the super queen size, $177 to $887 for
tile fd me ... $1&7 • --die Qartmml ·me.
·"Because we have It right here
wa can give prompt delivery," says
Diocuardi. "And because we are
fliC1or¥·direct wie CAA~ a. ite
~petilive -there is no mid· 41.lenum." '
Store hours •e I a.a. to t p.m. •.a.y through l"riGay, t a.m. to I
p.m . Saturday and 11 a .m . to 5 p.m .
Suda)'.
Dicker 'n Wicker
IQJ U I• Pwla.,
s.lle A w • .-.. Sllowroom
Talia ....,....
111-o11m
__ .......... __
for
...
'Ill II er
Gold ..... c:a.tt
s..-.tM4-Slt• ........... .,_ .......
W.,-....Zt-SIUO
..........
.'4JteM1
,1......_.-s.,.um..tni
,_ It ••• 1 ..
s•,a ,cw...
PIClllc ...... ........
•
I
\ .
-
Tom Sceberres operate• • tape
edging machine on • m•ttre•• cover at Newport Bedding Co.,
1534 Newport Blvd., Cotta
Meaa.
New tc>uvers
Available In
Ma~y Styles
One of the most sophlsUcated
ways to decorate a window is with
louver drapes, a totally different
concept in window design, says
Marc Cohen, owner of Je Vaun's
W-allpaper ~nd Paint ln Huntington
Bea.ch.
Lo4ver drapes are made of wide,
rig id-vinyl panels that open
vertically, are easy to clean and
come in a wide selection ol designs
and materials.
"A variety of effects can be
achieved ln any room with louver
drapes," says Cohen. ''For in·
stance, some form complete mir-
rors when closed, while others may
form a graphic design or are cov-
ered with bamboo.
Privacy is another feature of
louver drapes and they also cost
less than regular drapes, he said.
Prices of louver drapes vary ac·
cording to size and start at $40 up to
$150 for sliding glass doors.
Je Vaun•s la currently offering
this new concept in window decor at a 30 percent discount to introduce
the idea to customers.
Possibly the largest selection of
wallpaper designs in Orange Cotmty
is another feature at J e Vaun's
Wallpaper and Paint.
''We have approximately BOO to
. 900 books containing three to four
thousand samples of wallpaper de-
signs," Cohen says.
All books are categorized for con-
venience and salespeople are pre·
pared to help customers coordinate
colors for their homes.
Je VaWl's also can mix 3.000 dll·
ferent colors of paint to match any
decor, he says.
Located at 10097 Adams Ave. at
Brookhursl Street, J e Vaun's Is
o~n from 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mon-
day throulh Thursday, from 9:30
a.m. to 8 p.m, on Friday, and from
10 a.m. lo4 p.m. on Sunday.
l'actory direct prices and custom·
'built mattrelSel are tbe bywords ol
Newport Bedding Company, 153'
NewporUUvd., CO.ta Jleea, aceord·
ln'to owner Tom Sceberras. "I manufacture each mattreaa
and boXJl)l'lq myself and sell tbem
directly' to the public," says the
trd pneration mattresa maker.
•'TbJ.a method saves middleman
overhead eosta and enables me to•
undenell name brand mauresae. up
Jo 40 percent and make each mattreaa
to the customers needs.
"ID tbls way, antique bed, boat Cl&"
camper ownen can b&Ye a eom·
lortal>te noo.atandard alJe mattress
made to order/'
Sceberns bas been bl the beddlq bu.sloesa lor 12 yeant, workf.ne u a
custom mattre11 maker tor Ill•
father at Sure Sleep Bedd.lnl Co. lo
San Gabriel.
Thia experience prepares blm to produee eome~ th• most.comforta-
ble mattresses available.
"Most beddln• manufact~en
are uaUaa bm U a ftller, lMa I UH
cotton, ..tdcl' bas been proven to be
better than foam and will not de·
' terlorate.0
Newport Bedaina Co. allo baDcllel
a tolilplete line of bedroom ac·
cessories illcludinl pad.II, plllowa,
plastic eown, bedspreads, custom
quilta, bl•k• and lbeeta.
Arid. beginning Thursday,
customers will see these items marked down durl111 a special_
grand opening sale. -
Quotes on:-cu.tom-mattress prices
caa-be ON•ined by calling ..,,.L
Store hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Monday and Friday, 9 a.m. to I
p .m. Tuesday through Thursday
and unW 5 p.m. on Saturday. The atore la closed oa Sunday.
Select any Stjle With ~Y Fabric
.,. Or De•lgn Your Own
Full Size Traditional
·soFA SLEEPER
Sculptured
Arm
Now $497
CLASSIC ELEGAN~
Al ltma cany "EXCLUSlVE MOUNT OL \'MPUS GCARANTtE
~.AYNUllU
MDAYI NO INTEREST O.A.C.
~·
MOUNT. OLYM~US
2 Loaltltnt t. Semi Y• ·
SAM'A ANA 01ANG1
2611 •• Hart.or ~ Block So. of WllfMf
,....., ..... IMwflOftl ............ ••tween Miiin • 1uaun 771·16:.0 557·7710 r. HOUISi 10,....,,.,, ........... 11 .. 1 a·-
\
•• ~.
Thuntday, April 20, 1978
Antlque oak office furniture is
Just one of the. many popular
Enellsb aQtique s t yles at Old
Engll~ Antique Co. lo Costa Mesa.
The l,5DO 1qwu:e-foot •boWX"OODl.
located at 1'186 Newport Blvd., of.
fers customers "hJg,b quality tum ol
the century antiques at affordable
pricer,•• according to proprietor
Grei Yack,
."Presently, oak office furniture l! a 'hot' item. We've been seeing a lot
of oak fUe cabinets, library tables,
and roll-top desks going out the
door." he says. ·
Old Eoglbh Antiqu~ Co. buy~rs
buy directly from England, says
Yack. Much comes of their
mer c handise from estate
clearances, antiq\.le market places
in and around London' and at auc-
tions throughout Great Britain.
Four shipments o{ various
English styles, including Queen
Anne, Edwardian and Victorian,
are deli"ered eacb month lo-bep
up with ttle h igh vol ume of
merchandise sold by the store .
.. We bring in i~ms that Southern
California wants," says Vaci,
"tbereCor:e, with row-containers be·
ing delivered each Jnonth, we've tot
to keep our prices down to m&ke
room for th~ new merchandise. We
don't have things silting around the
floor for very long."
The shop also does its own pack-
ing to assure that the antique's
prices and b~akage in shipment
stay as low as possible, he says.
Greg Yack and Sid Stockton offer a warfetv of English town and country furnishings at Old English Anti-
que Co., 1785 Newport Blvd., Costa MHa.
So~e ol the pieces that can be
found at the . Old English Antique ~o. include tables, complete
bedroom and dining room sets,
over-mantles, stained glass win·
dows, fine china, pottery and glass-
S H 0 P
King and. Queen ./ .
DECORATOR QUALITY BEDSPREADS
Values to $260 nc;>w $99.95
Cati For Complete Decorating Service
• 23 Fashion Island, Newport Beach 644-8860
~_Enderle Center, Newport Fwy. at E. 17th St, Tustin 544-1
ware and even an antique washing
machine and a London Street knife
sharpening cart.
Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon·
day through Saturday and 11 a.m.
to4p.m.Sunday.
30% OFF
; LEYOLOR ILIMDS lli •CARmS
• WOVEN WOODS
• DRAPlllES •WALLPAPERS
C A LL 557-5153
RH HOMI · 1mw.ns
: FREE ESTIMATES ' 1 1---------I I ,_, _______ .,_,,_, _____ , ____ ,_·--·-------------------·
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Btazll Contempo, located Jn the
Bristol Town and CoUllt:ey Ceder bl
Santa Ana, II AllMlfka'a larplt lm-porter~ ftne leatliei' liiifttee,..,.
Art Tonyee, general manaaer.
BruitCooteJQO features JauKri-
ed flll'Jlitare with frames CODltruet·
ed of three different types of wood~
ID twelve wann decorator colon ~
leather ana auede . • "Tbrou8b a special tanntnc lM'OC-
ea 1 ln Bra1ll," say1 Ton1e• ''leather bu been made very prae-
UcaJ for today'• lifestyles."
The tannins process used belPI
the leather resist 1talnln1, cracking
and peeling, he says.
"We've taken the burdensome
upects out ot ownina leat!M!r. It
used to have to be saddlesoaped re-
ligiously, but because ol lbla new
tanning process lbe only maln.-
tenance requl.red b to wlpe it clean
with a damp cloth wbea
necessary."
AccordJnl to Tonyee, furniture
designs are available to represent
any lifestyle rangine from classic to
contemporary, in modular group.
lngs, made of Brazlllan hardwood
and leather.
''Our customers fmd that the cost
for a leather sofa, a footrest and
Imported..._ furnlure ., ........... are'"" at lrul contempo, M54 S. 8tletol St, lf'lltol
Town and Country, S.Dta Ana. • · · . . two cbaln ls muaJbt Jen ~ a ed • middleman enabUDC them to sofa alone ill other furniture offer tbe flkst quallt7 leatber fo.
a tores," be says. the lowe1t poulble price, aa11
Because Branl Contempo lmporta Tonyee. ~
furniture directly from the Brull Contempa aJao e.mes an
manufacturers, they have eUmlut.. latereltiaa anat ol aeen1wiel to
eompll,ment any decor~ including a
lar1e selection ol Brazilian cowhide
and sheep wool nap, as well u wall
1ystems, TV cabinets and
bookcase• m•d• of Bullllan
roaewood md uafted iD GVll1U7 ••
HOTlMMMH .One of out outstanding selection of modlrn plSfomlbecll from Scandlnev!L Handcrafted In bangkok tuk wtth ltJC*b cletalllng, this tet t'llS ...,. ___ .. ._ ____ ..,. been en lnst1nt suocees. Explore our 20,000 sq. feet of dlaplays and select from our huge ltOdd Prompt dllverv In our own lrudc&
Complete living, den end dinlngroom fumllhl af90 In lbundenoe. VIII VIKING, a acandlnavt.an ttore owned ~
''
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"· \. .
• QM. y PILOT ~.April 20, 1978
At Ruftell's qpbolstery, 16 yean
of fine upholstery service to res!·
dents along the Orange Coast
means experience.
Dave Ruffell, owner, has been in
the business for 2S years and this
exposure gives bis shop a dlstlnct
advantage over other upholstery
shops.
"My 25 years gives me an edge
for eliminating mistakes and my
customers can shop easily and save money... .
Throughout the Costa Ken showroom, fabrics ue arr-.ed bJ
color in large awat.cbes. This
enables the customer-ut go directly
to the right swatch and saves him
the inconvenience of thumbln1
through small samples of fabrics be
doesn't want.
The shop specializes In two
services -restoration and reeover-
ing of used furniture aru:I construe·
lion of custom furniture pieces, Ruf·
fell says. '
"This versatility allows us to give
honest advice while advising our
cus tomers whether to buy new
furniture or to refinish what they
have.
''Others sell only wbet.U.., baYe,
''A shop that only doel.reflnlsbint
won't tell you to so oat'and buy new
furniture," be said.
In addition lo ~ his shop, .
Ruffell reveals the tricks.. ot the ·
trade while teaching a night class at
Coastline College two nights a
week.
Located at 1922 Harbor Blvd. in
Costa Mesa, the sbOp ls "l>pen Moo·
day through Friday from 8:30 a.m.
to6 p.m.
Dave Rutr.n of Ruffell'• Upholstery, 1922 H.,bor Blvd., Cotta Mesa, applies hi• expertlae and pa-
tJence wN<e diamond tufting and re1torfng antique•. ,
. ·~ ..,,.,..,.. ~OSJA MBA Hl-1HI
Fast· Low Cost Repair .ct ~se.-.,
•SWAG tAMPS •LIGHT FIXTURES
• FLOOR and T AILE LAMPS
,..._..__.Mii• ..
OPEN EVERY. DAY
lllCW9g
SUNDAY
10a.-..6p.a
OUR MEW SHOW ROOM
At4D MEW SALES POUCY
WALLPAPER
BAZAAR
In aclclltl• to Olll" w• boWll polcy of
provlclllt 9UALITY • lladl w.m ccnw' p
at AFFOIDAIU PllCIS. We _.. •ow
offerlllg DISCOUNTS OF UP TO 3°"° • al
papen orcltrtcl frollil lioab.
NOW LOCA.TED AT 130 E. 17th ST.
Hat._. te MC U..-a MIDS CAI.PIT
We w11 IM.,.. W .... n.n.. M..e s.t. -"t
I 0 && .. I,_.• '41-7Hl . •
·Z-~ol · ~'·~
There ta a difference
MISSION VIEJO
(off .. A'""i PkJ.)
28892 Marguerite Pky. .two blocb eoutfl of Southeelt
lt•nll Ptlet Volvo deeler
495-5902
Mon. thn• SeL 10.5 frl. 1C).7
COSTA MESA
NEWPORT BEACH
369 E. 17th Street
(WHtport Squere)
(comer Tu1tln a 17th St.
ecioH from Relph'• Market)
642-8657
Mon.-Thura. 10-e l"rl. 10·7 Set. 10-5
••
...
One or the finest selections of out· • door furniture lD the area can be
found al Green Haven 'Patio Sho~in
Costa Mesa, according to Bamey
Bernard.
"For the first time in this area,
\Ye are showing a wicker•Hke
gazebo by Craft Originals that·is
made for lasting usefulness," he
says.
Constructed ol fihe'glass and re-
ln!orced plastic, the gazebo will not
lilildew, rust, end or chip and its
open weave construcUon gtves it the
appearance of natural wicker.
"We call it our 'All weather
'Wicker'."
The gazebo lists-for $1,369, but at
,.
Green Haven Patio Shop, tt's di&·
~ounted to $1,179.
Along wtt1'..Abe ·garden ho~. the Jhop urries outdoor jumit~ from
Brown Jordan and Tropitone, Yan
Back chairs, aide tables and tables
and chal~ for ouldOor dinibg. •
And, to keep cool during the sum· mer mootbl, a new, durable, easy
to clean mesh fabd~ umbrella by
Finkel a,"1 the California wnbrella .,.., ......... at..the.lbop.
Complete !Nu'becue and outdoor cooklng-~sorles, au Joo by\ Wooderftjme and aD array of
utitieiaJ plants also are shown.
Located at 2123 Newport Blvd.,
customers can shop seven c1a,Yt a
week from 9 a.m. to 5:-30 p.m.
Antiques tO Toys Offered
"We carry the antiques we do
because we like them and because
·they're good pieces of furniture,"
says Chris Gent.osi, owner of Way
Back When in Huntington Beach.
"We don't carry .an~ unless
we can offer it to our customers tor
a reasonable price," she says.
A sampling of antique furniture
available at Way Back When in-
cludes hall trees, tables, chairs,
dressers. buffets, beds. waibstands and lamps.
Not only does Way Back When
carry antiques, but items from
microwave oven ware to children's
bath accessories.
Kitchen Hems sold include
wooden spoons and tools, aprons.
placemabi.J)(>lholders and dlsb
t.owell by....UU..\ha.ller, as -well • C1Uco dishware and accessories.
For chlldml. Way BJck When ol·
fm..o reprodUctions of Bisque baby ~ doth and rag dolls, stuffed
•aitn•la. l)Aod<:raflecl rocking and
stick hones es well as bubble bath,
'°'P --~ .. nc soap dishes.
Way Back When ls loca~ at 8901
Atlanta Av,. ln Huntington Beach
and _ls open from 10 a.m, to 5 p.m.
Monday 'through 'J\hursday and
Saturday, and until 8 p.m. Friday.
Green Haven Patio Sftop tneMger ·llamey Bernard relaxH In •II·
fiberglau gambo by Creft Origlntilt.
Boxed NoteS le sta«ironery
Old Fashioned
Stenes& Prints ae .. UH, ..
Now
99C·3.00
111 •
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birecl·imported Danish
fu.rnishines backed by one ol the largest iftvetories of its kind is tbe
c;allin1 card ol~c Line in Qllla Mes• ~&oeWejo. _
"W ...... tlit ..... COBIPAQ Of Nordic Ttads anll backed by their
enorlMul lhv~ of fine Nordic fumilhi"ll _..1* 'al tile,..,._
seleetlms ot dining roem furnilUN
in tbe U;!:," ~ owner Fred AJ>...' boucl. ,
"The ~can custamer ts jlllt dlscoffl"ilia tbe actnntqes ot Scaa-diAa~im larniture -bo,r It e. • eaitf lidjalted • to tb;e .small eon-dom 1 niwn or the lar1e family home."
Notclic Line can:i• aa assori-
·ment ol furnitlU'e that tnelaclel
leatber ~1 bedroom .a. ba'9t .. boolr cases-.. wall:Uldts. 1 "Dell!llri .. mQlt ftl'SaW. ....
i ns •Yaieal cleatpe4 br Car.JO JeJUen le manufaet ... .,. a.;
deval and iafint daa= ••Jtiaowa for' iU atrea r tbe
abet.ea •• •• .of laminated wood wbUe .. red ol tbe system II
veneered wftla a choice of·Bansbl'
teak, Bruili-. ~· Get" or
walnut," A.JS Abboud.
Customers can flncl Nordic Una
.in Costa Mesa, at 277 E. l'TUI St. and
in Mission Viejo 'af 28'682 M_argueriteParkway. ·
The HU bookcase ~ system is available in 3 widths:
All units are made of laminated boards. and
all shelves are adjustable. Due to the great
variety of units you get a lot of combination
possibilities in eqwipment and size. . . .
IOW II APRIL 10.0/o OFF ,, ,, . '
Ir ,fi)
NORDIC LINE
2n E. 171t1St.
eoaia Mesa. CA. Tel. (714) 8'2-ee!!
C"UT TO CARl.'S)
'
1
I
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NORDIC LINE
.~ ,. 211112 ~Pkwy.
MISltol\ ViejO. CA. 92IJ15 r ''I Tel. (7141 "495«>10
(AY•lllY •xrT) c llA.IT °" 14) .
~ .
"We are the bie&est antique
American oak fWnlture dealer In
Southern cantonda," aa11 Robert
Amon ol Stewartn.th Antiques.
11We apeclal&e ID an:hltectural
plec.eLaDd office furnitur-e but also
laaft a COlllj It• tiDll ol Amedcao oak f\lrnllllrefortbe bopie," be says.·
Tt.e nnae of llllDI on hand at tbe
store,, '150 JC. Qyer Road, Santa
Ana, is staggering.
Within that range are found
stained and beveled glass windows
antique doors, }>layer pianos and
vietrolas.
.. l!Yt!IT lmaelDable troe ot oak
furniture has gone tbrougb our
store.'' says Amon.
Be said. stewart Both foes to the
eut cont twice a month to
bandplck items from aev•ral
wareboules
uwe are a 11.seamlt W&l'ehouae,"
saya ArDoo. "We are aeWns both
refinished and unfinished pieces.
We ban the lowut prices ln
Orange County for the high quality .
•• brinl in," lie said.
0 We hue found American oak
tables are very popular and a good
value." ·
Stewart Roth Antiques ls open 10
a.m. to 6 p.m., seven days a week.
Specializing In
Early American Oak --Matching Table & O:lairs
Iron & Oak Beeb_
Highboy & Mirrored Dressers Desks, Sewing Machines
Rocking Chairs, Etc.
.. ........,.e...... . ............... "_ *-pert 1Mt11•64WU2•67MISI
.,
t
I.
). . ·: ~-
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' ~ DEKDRS
)
CLASSIC-BLINDS
MINI-BLINDS
DEL MAR
WOVEN
WOODS ·
•effective through
Aprll 28th
I
Visit Our
FURNITURE
ANNEX
Always the ultimate In fine furnlture and accessories stocked through
onl y th e moat r eput able
manufacturers. For enhancing,
decorative furnishings designed for
discriminating tastes • . • visit
DeKors. Free~lpful, decorative
hlntt always available.
SAVE
UPTO 4@%
..... , • • • • • •
...... ~ • • -• ,._ .J.. • •
...... "" • • • • : . • • • FURNITURE ' •
: CARPETS :
•••••••
• • •
• • • • DRAPES • •
WAUPAPER • • • • . .... ~
• INTERIOR : ! DESIGN • • • • • • ••••• •
~April 20, -197.8
We Feature ...
A COMPLETE INTERIOR DESIGN
AND DECORATING SERVICE
ONE ITEM, ONE ROOM, OR CO~PLETE HOME ANO OFFICE
Bed to Bath-Dining Room to Kitchen, Family Room to Uvlng
Room: Furniture-Wall Coverings-Custom Draperies-floor
Coverings-Carpets and Vlnyls·Lamps·AccessorlH·and
Fumlshlnga. . .
We predict -
If not tod«y, sooner°' later we'll be In Your future!
Vl81TOUfl
OISl'\,AY M>OMS
DEKqRs
16543 BROOKHURST AVE.; (Mha..,..,._ ,_.._of..,Olefo'..,.I
FOUNTAIN VA~LEY
. -.
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• • ). .
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I (
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dt!R::::sli___ -,
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Watercolor~
• CE' -
Area Artist -.
Shows at
Shonstroin's
Watercolon b.Y local art.bl llu _ Cunnlncham ate amoq-Oiii wide'
ra:ft:a: decorative acceaortee av at Tbe Sboastnma01, Mm Bayside Drive, NewportBeacb.
''Sbe II ftl'1 venatne ·~ aQSsl«t owner Aaa.--. ••,;.r.,..,..ftaralll and local ICIDH IUCla .. the GoldenrOcl Avenue tootbrlqe or Ut-UeCoraaabeach... .
Jin. Omnlnpam will io custom orden, she ..,., even Palntlna In a
cutomer'sebolceoleoJOn. Italian ceramic• ar• another·
featured Item at tbe BQalde Cent.-shop. uw e find these ban the rlDl price
and the rleht eolora for our eustomen,''1ayslln. Snwm-Sbe deserlbed one u a eeram1o nower bub:t wWa doftl on tbe lip. ••1t.11 iow IDd flat ad Woild m.a a
loOdtablecenteri>Jece ''alaelQa. Fine A'merlcan teramlea bJ
Freemaa KcFarlln are abo on dll-
play at~Sbcmtrom•a.
TbeM an ~ of\anlm•la,
lncladiq blnls; dop, cats, eq1el
andbonel.
· Loc1I ...., color .,.... ... Cunnfngta.m, left, 91¥•• demonttr•Uona 1nd paint• In TM Shonttrom~a, 1028 8.ylkle Dr .. Newport Beach. . ·
-
--
...
.... feel tor tile wodmlmblp and
the prlee tbeJ are amonc ta.e belt." 111111n.Senml.
Bwau ancl eopper lanapt ad Oriental~ are Included In the 1tore'1 .
Jin. Senna ud her parents 'Zclward IDcl Adelal.ne SboMtrom aeleet tbe bnta balel and ba~ made tntolamps.
·• "We are happy to accesaorize a
GIFT CLOCKS
FOR.ANYTIME
Priced from
'75. to.
'160.
Tbe perfect gift for
that very apecial
person. The newest
quartz 400 day family
of clocks. A style and
alze perfect for any
decor. Tomorrow's
heirloom& for todays
enjoyment .
Gallery Of · Clocks ·
5327 Univenity Dr.
Irvine -552-1131
bome,"Mrs.Severnaaaya, "andcan says, "and we buy with our
help with complete decwatlng, In· customers in mincl." .elud~I wall coverin11, carpetlnl, upbolstery,drapeaandbedapreads." BusinesshounatelOa.m. t.oSp.m.
"We specialize ln service," she MondaythroughSaturday.
For those who appreciaie the finest
Fiberglass
GAZEBO •Shown for
the first
time in
this area
•You must
see it to
appreciate
its beauty &
quality
The beauty of this-Gazebo will strikingly erihance your
backyard. It's an 8 ft octagon shape, milldew proof,
rust proof, r ot proof and never needs painting. See it
at ...
2123 MIWPOIT Ii.YD• COSTA MESA ··642-4103
•••
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Casual Inferiors as Shores
"I re,al17 tr7 to rea• •7
customers to bow wtaat tM7 Mel
. andit.tWQS-..o.tJmt ... ~
tbe1 wnt.•• •Q'S ~·~ Wallla. owner ancl iateriol' 4eslos Gf
Shores lated«n Ill•: Bwla.· Wb• ... Wallla ala a room. lhe Jieinea It ..... be de-
signed for eambt. wMla Ille apea.
airy feelinc ~ eaal ellcaee.
''A ruom _,...be ........
•ilinc witboat m.w'f JQlll leel lite il's cJos1nc In,.,.._ IM..,._
Shores lalerian often eompkte
!tome. oftice IBd e.unerdal iD-teri« ~atilll ~ ad car·
ries a foU line ~ fereiMtaca hr •1 . kind ohoom. _ In ~ wifll .... WaJsta•a _..
oratlnl beliefs, Shores Interiars
atoeb ,_.lure and acee.90l'lea
Uult are •Ically ln natural and eart117 tGMS such as distreased
wood mll llllural fabrics.
.. We offer interior decorating
1tems tUt are not as. mach in the
tnditm•• •ein as tlae7 are in a more coatempory, easual and etlm.ic st;Jle. .. she says.
Shores hlt.eriol:s, loeate4 at 2650
A•oo SL. Mariner's lllle Square,
also speelellzes ln carpeting and
bl __. Mme -.raadl u Taft.ez,
Ballan 91d Woodcrest.
Boan are from t~• a.m. '° 5:10 p.m... Marl_,, throQda Friday, ud
fro• 10 a!ID. to 4 p.m. Sat~.
. • -_,,,,.,.,, "". 1'11 ·*
-.. . .
... ,· .. <
,. IWl. y N.OT I •
V Olu.me BringS .Savi.195
At Ligflting Eenter:.
4
"Exciting lighting at cllscouot
prices" ls lbe motto of Lainps R Us,
7262 Edinger A-ve., Huntington -
Beach. ·
The store, which features track
ligbUng, ceiling fixtures and floor
end table lamps along wilb fixtures
and shades, la one of die larPlt
ligbtlq cesat.en on the W•t Coat,
accordh11 to owner · Dennis
Swanson. ·
The store's displays use ae-
cessories, pictures and flower ar-
rangements "to live a feel for bow
the lamp might look at home,"
Swanson said.
"We buy In lar1e volume and
pass the savln1s on lo· the
customer.''
Prices are from 30 to 40 percent
less than in department stores.
In the store, famps are grouped
into 11ections by style and function . .I
"If a customer doesn't like a
particular shade, be can choose
from hundreds we bave-in stock,"
••Y• SwaDIClll. "We also offer a
10-day fre& trial with a money ~ck guarantee."
Some ol the notec;l manufacturers
represented at the stq,re are
Ll&htoller, Sunset, Wolfe Creations,
Westwood, Raymond, M.J.W. and Brite Light.
Two other Lamps R Us stores are
Joeated in North Hollywood and
North ridge.
Crown Offers HouseWares
Crown Hardware, located at 3107
E. Coast Biahway in Corona Del
Mar, offers housewares ranatne
from gadgets to eourmet cookware,
according to Patsy Simon,
housewares manager.
Crown Hardware carries a com· plete line ol eleetrlcal appliances
by GE, Sunbeam, Oater and
Toastmaster, ranatng f'1f touter
ovens to blenders.
Food ~rocessera are by
American, Farberware •nd La
MachlM. "
Ceramic .cootware by Maraia ot
California can be usea for both con-
venUonal and microwave ovens and
is decorative as well as functional,
says Ma. Simon.
~ Crown Hardware also carries pot
racks for lbe kitchen in brasa, cop-
per and wrought iron, .rangjne in price from $20 to $150.
Crown Hardware is open from
8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday
through 'lbursday, from 8:30 a.m.
to 6 p.m. Friday, from 9 a.m. to 5:30
p.m. Saturday, and from 10 a.m. to '
5p.m. Sunday.
la..H~
P l.StAuac•~• ~~
. Plaques-lifrl/
~i.d w.-br JMft
Jewelety-br fe_ft
U•lled Edition Prints -by >ft
Collectors Plates -by fe,IAjfMf
G~a-1=-COD s-c~eet .
Gatle~es
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
549-5277 Lower level
Near Bullockl
DAtC.V'PU.t)T '2t __ ......,.._.. __ -=.,
Barbera Hoffman, eHlst•nt manager of Lemp• R Ua In Huntington
Beech, hetpa cuatomeB chooae from the lempa that ere evelleble to
enhance any.decor. I
Pine
• in
the
Nude
English Country Nude
Pine
Breakfront, two piece
width: 54" height: 79"
"(or lhe primitive kitchen"
$1450.00
AnUques, one-of-a-ldod collectables, accessories, pot pourri
frames baadpainted
wicker by An Demlls.
J.ower Level
Next lo Bull~a
••r.t-...,n.. ......... ......
HOuseCalli
Made by .
JY. Setvlce
llobllil TV Service and Salee hu
two-repair tracb-tn tbe fteJd from • a.$.~ t p.m. says owner Seraio Tosto.
''Nfnet.y percent ot our repafra
ate doDI ID the llome." be ...,._
Basie eharle tor a bodi eall and
eat11D• 1a '14--. wD ... imc.-. tasfo.naJ11 dlKoanted to Ktl.
~ao warrU&y sentee tor RC and 7.enlth." he i .. .,. ,...
pa r an mates lnc~laa 'tile la mocleJa.••
lloblle TV recently opened tta second sale. location at 10043 Adams Ave. at BJookh&ant St. ha
Hantillgton Beach. A lfaDd opentna
111• la contlD\llna through the moaU.:
Tosto'• ft.rat loeatloa .. at 1:a9
Golden West St., Huntlqtoo Beath.
RCA aelectntalOD aad ZealU.
Wamu WS.ape reeorden and
couoletelnWclDI alsoarelOld. c--....,. from .. to $120G
wldl• JI.lid Portablel COit ftGm ... to.. .
Tosto U1I a new Item II tJae
Zellttll "soom 1cree11" feature,
now avallablem 19-lncb portalilee u well as console models.
Both stores are ·open·, a.m. to 8
p.m.. lrlooda.J through Friday and 9. a.m. to c p.m. Saturda;y. •
~St ......................... .
Sergio Totto,·left, ownet of Mobil TV Service, makH houM call• for
alck TY~ from hla 10042 Adamt Ave., Huntington Beech loc:atlon.
WE All
MANUFACTURERS a•d w• SELL DIRECn y TO
IHI PUIUC. THn we
MO MIDDLEMEN. Yo•r
MONEY IUYS MORE !!
oar FACTORY STOllL
I PHOHI:.\ ....... : .............. ~: ..
1 __ _!'·4!_~·~~! __ !· . :
Fot;ty Winks
D~signers·
Make Beds
To Endure
Bei!s destined to become
family heirlooms are bard to find
these days.
Forty Winks, S06 E. 1st. SL, Santa
Ana, custom makes beds that will
last several lifetimes, according to
owner T.erey Herman. .
The rum employs two designers
who will-create ah original bed or
work· from a customer's own Idea or
Illustration that catches bJs eye.
"If a customer doesn't have an
ldea of bis own, we will dlseuss his
tastes with him and sketch some de·
signs for approval," says ~wner
Jerry Brase.
All bedi at Forty Winks are hand
constructed and band carved from
any wood available on the market,
including koa, teak, walnut and
mahogany.
Forty Winks' other specialty is
mattress manufacture. Partners
Brase and Herman pure.based the
Santa Ana Mattress Company in
1971. a firm that bas manufactured
mattresses for 30 years.
Comfort Is their goal ln custom
mattress construction, according to
Herman.
Forty Wmks Is open from 8:30·
a.to. to 5:30 p.m . Monday through
Friday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . Saturday
and In the evenings by appointment.
• Sall!
E
w
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30 CMll Y Ptl.OT
Plaza Shop .
Serves Plate
.p
·Collectors
•'Collecting plates and porcelains
is probably the fastest growing hob·
by in the U.S.," says Oscar Burlin,
owner ot Grafton Street in South
Coast Plaza.
••People really like to collect
things that tht;Y think are beautiful
-0r precious -and sometimes th1a la
in ·the eyes of the beholder -but fine plates and porcelains have
been growing in popularity.
"There is an exchange, like the stock exchange where people swap
plates that they want. A monthly
magazine and newspaper suggests
this isn't a fly -by-night thing," says
Burlin.
Collectors will find a ·large selec·
lion of collectors porcelain by
Kazmar -and collector plates com·
memorating special holidays ol the
year at the store.
Limited edition plates by artist
Ted De Grazia and Irene Spencer are
carried aJoog with Waterford and
Lalique crystal and Belleek china
from Ireland and Herend china from
Hungary
Also on hand at the 2,000-square
foot shop are Hummel figurines
and lithographs by ~\lck Obers· tein, Red Skelton ana £C1Da mbel. A De Grazl• -lmlted edition col•ctor'a pl8te •nd matdtlng tlgned print •re ~lap&llyed by Jo Mercado,
•llltt8nt m11nqer of Or•fton Street, South CoHt Plaza. . "Collecting bas become an avoca·
lion and an investment as well as a
hobby," adds Burlin.
"Some of the plates even ap-
preciate weekly."
Stained Glas
Finest Glass Selection
In Orcmge County
Blenlco Antique• Kokomo Opalescent
Seedies • Germon Opal • Wismock
Sheet Antique • Scott
English Streaky
Custom Windows
Pool Tabl9 Fixtwes
Glass Etehlllgs &
Etched Mirrored Walls
Oesigied, Fabricated & lnstdled
Finished Items On Display
Available For Sale
Glau CJas ... Held Mowlllly
lu.lt6/a-J
I 00/o Dfscomt to Shldetlll • S .. pl11 &• ....
?2etlwl119 (jfa44 eea/t
Stnoe 1952
510 29tll Street • Mewport 1eac11
67M6IO
uttUI $.p.m. Saturday and noon to 5
p.m . Sunday.
-JI"' ••
In order to provide lower Jlfil:el
than lll<llt ol IU CCllDDltlt«I. Bill Mallory, owner of l>aalo-A ..
pllances and TV 1n Foutain Valley,
• .,. be sperm • peat deal ,ol time
ahopplnc comp.wlvely.
"We're DOt nonnal\J undslold."
Malloey fAYS.
••we Mt our eastomen to· lbop
around for a better prlee, and the
chaac• are we're 111~ able to beat It."
Dunlap AppJ!uces feataret molt .
lar1e bome QPllmees aaMl C\Jl'l'ml.
1Y bu OYer • ctmmmi models ol refiUenton on ctilplQ.
''llolt refrlpnton 1ut llJlll'UI·
lmate)y 15 years, 10 the people ID
the market for a new aae ~"t real· lY know whal~s avallable," 11aUorJ says.
He advises 8J110Ge abopplq for a
----~---
~ FllST AMMIYllSAIY -J'o our hundreds 8nd hundna of llltllftecl OUllomerl. over the
PMt Y9S. •I** you. Aa ~know• t.. come a long WC'f from ... "open ... Into • molt unlQue '"Indoor" lhoo. enlbllng
ue to enllrD8 our lines and yet continue to give you firlt QUiity,
low pilml Md pereonal llllam when lhopplng with UL
1 •
Our cohction of entJQue Ammtcan Country and EngUeh ~·•BtDI--• 11oneofa.•v•.netlrmt1n the
.... Engl,lfl ~ --Include Maw hde Jn. a.am
Jin, Glriglr' Ind Stone = 8w 8olUel. Mlnerll Wll.el eom. _.... Pm~ •.:t cs-.,.... wlth Oltk Ilda). Ink
Jin Md WellL l:rix* Jllgl with Vlriot'8 I dalll. O'Ock Mk*9I • ~atar ----and Bread Qocb. Our AiwD• e.t.n Md Mldw8118rn give you a wide vwtety of AntlQue Slit Glaze Wllh
Cobalt Blue deligns. Jugs, &'88d and Miik Crockl. Stonew•e
canning and Preserve Jara.
Merchandise from England & Scotland IUCh ae Hot Pots.
Poelons. Pitchers and Bowts. Dripping Jara. Dog Troughs.
Relish Jara. Terracotta Redware Bread Storage Sins, Bread
Bakers. So~ Bowls and Pola and our ever IO · OOPUlar
CHICKEN ANP FISH BAla<B. ii..,.._
Our most complete selection of Amertcan Stoneware comes In
all sizes of crocks. pitchers. bowf'a. c•11rolee. bean pota."bakers
and many other Items.
Your selection of stonew•e can be exQUlattely cuetomized by
our "own" artists. Nancy Carroll and Marta Ratctiffe. Unless you
are fortunate in owning or having seen their WOfk. you can't
Imagine how they can "dresl up" wine dlepeneera. «*WtlsW
sets, crocks and pttchers of aJI stz.. They will match wallpaper,
curtains. drapes, towels, etc. with your own designs.
To add charm and nostaJ9la. we have a most Interesting
collection of Jack Daniel s reproductions of hl1 original
advertising merchandise -Poker Banks. DOuble Deck Clrdl.
Stick Ma1ct111e. 8Q&lll'8 Ylrd Stk:ka. Quirt, Half Oatlon and
Gallon Stoneware Botdee and Jugl. Your hUlblnd or d9d can
surely find a place and uae for any of these.
All a crock or pitcher 'for ~ur kitchen counter with wooden
utensils made In Sweden, Germany, Ollna. The Phllllpines and
Italy, from our supply.
Add .. gusto" to your wall• ~th brooma of unusual styles and
colors along wHh woven '1t9ml Mndn.a. In the ~achlan
Mountains. ~ Tilallawl. Q\ina and The PhlHPi>fnei. Our
array of the9e la fantastic.
With sumnw' and summer enllll111Jnlng J..i "around the c0rner,"
you'll want to keep "cool" .. our ltonew-Wine and
Beve1"1Q1tl>ilpel'l11rw mt your parfes...., for peta, pookide,
slip-side, hot tuba er.....-. ·
It...:~ .. ...., ............... .. .................
471 ..... IOlll Miu ......................... 1767
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The artists at .Redwtng Glass
Craft 1n NeWPQrl Beacb bave been
in the bustness' "bf designing and ·creating stained glass wfndow
panels since 1952. ·
Their artistry iB offered at a much
more reasonable price than in Ute
_past when only the )VealtJiy could af-
ford tla lUx.ury of owolng a..wnect .
glass window.
And, to arouse the interest ot
~heir customers. Redwing Glass
Craft ls offering over SO ready·
made sta,lned glass panels at a 1S
j>ercent discount unW May S.
The stained &lass panels availa·
ble come ln a variety of sizes, col·
ors and designs u .nging from
modem to Victorian. About haU are
framed in wood.
Redwing Glass Craft also takes
custom orders for etalited glass
panel.a and baa 81\ artist on the pre-mises ._, helD coordinate tbe colors
to &>a_. wltb UM customer's color $Cbemeatbome. .
~ated·at $10 lltll Street In Cati·
nei-y VJllage. Redwiq Glau Craft.
ls QpeJl from 10 Lm. anW 8 p.m.
Monday ~ Saturda1 and is
closed OD 8Uii&l7 •
lnatr'1ctor Pam Chaplin and student Annette Und•ey flt lead came to glaa1 at Redwlng Gla11Craft,510
29th St., Cannery Row, Newport Beech.
•• LamP., etched mlrrorl, beveled
glass and cult.om tnmea also are
available at the sboD.
Montbll cllllel la 1talned glass
window mlkJng ·are another feature
at Redwlag Glass Craft.
.
Do you have an urge to freshen up for
Spring or a special occasion? Or do you
want to do something with that dark comer
that has been bothering you all winter. . '
THE Sb4"iimM
Whatever your needs -The Shonstroms we here to help YoU
with any 'Size project you may have Jn mind, and we· epecllUze In
tervlce. We CW' 88818t ~ wtth..ttltctfona fronfour COiiection of
unusual ~ and ecceseorles from lrOlind the wortd, hll'G 1
Picture watl °'help you pull pir ~together. Or, we o.n
start with the bare walta and cement flOort, working with you Md vour color preferences. . . '
The empheslt ii on yJou, becaute after .ii. you n the ono who
will live with the reeulta.
• If you are not acquainted with our shop, we are located In the
Bayside Shopping Center at the entrance to BaJboa Island.
1028 Rayside Drive • NeWPOrt ~each • 675·543J <BaJalcle DrlvuUamMr .. > .
... ..
You are cordially lnvltad to
attend the premiere ahowtns of the "" . . .. CYBIS PORCELAIN 1978
SPRING COLLECTION . ·
Saturday, April 22, 1978 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
'· Presentations on the art of porcelain sculpture
will be conducted by John Murphy of the Cybls
~dio on Saturday at.11:30 and· 2:30.
Refreshments will be served.
For those unable to attend. fuD color
btochure9 are available upon request.
--::'."'.:""':--.;J::;Z.I
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Deni•• Schoonover ahowe
10m• of the craft• avall1ble at
ttie County Flllr, 2300 Harbor
Blvd., Costa Meaa.
· Virtually everytblnt offered at
the County Fair, ln Harbor Center
tn ·Cosfil Mesa, ls handcrafted bJ •
local artist, according to owner
·Dtck Henderson.
. Two years aJO, when ltendenon
realized that the chances of turnin1 hlf furniture-mJklq bobby Into a aucc~ ~ bualn_,. were
pretty slim, he and 100 other atrl.atf declCfed to combine their work and
sell it all at one locaUon.
"We've noticed that there ls an
element of discovery In our
custoaien when they enter the
atore," says Henderson.
The County Fair houses
handcrafted Items ranging from Jewelry to furniture.
And, for those customers who find
aomethinc that they like but lll8 col· or or she Just 1.sn•t right, the artist
will custom make that Item to meet their specifications •.
"We're proud of the fact that we don't bave.-any chrome and plutlc
In our store," said Henderson. ~
Ing that oiost items sold at the
County Fair are made of natural
materials.
The County Fair ls open from 10
a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Fri-
day, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Satur-
day, and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun-day. .
Ri
• I • 1' j ·~· I \ .ft
Bath. Ma_rt Opens In CdM
The Bath Kart II celetwaUq lta
arand sC'C:.'"' tb1s moatb, ..,. Peter • pnlidea& of the DeW)J opened Cclrcma del Kar 1tOre. •
A col.llPetewholelmJelMwaoomof unradeil. eaatom ad .deearattve
plumbln1 and •aUdlDI related
llnlabed ......... .....,.. •lwe wboleiale to u.e -ba0dln1.
plumbmc, lnterior deatplnc and
1eneral eontractllll trad911 0Gl7. Yet with the opentna of our ltGl'e,
we are lavitlnl tbe public eo come ln and pla upoaure to . wbat la
available lD top-quality pl'Oducu."
aay1 Schor.
The Bath Kart carries a complete
llne of tep quality, luxury and de· coraUve batlaroom produeta auch as
>
cultured marble cabinet topl ud
tuba, decorative faucet• and
hardware, lbower encloeures md
m1rron. .
A Yariet.'r of applianeea from air CODdWoneil to ........ ud drJ .. u well• a Jarp MleeUoe of baOt.-
lDI rancbal from cu opeben to
central vaeaum tJStem1 ud m.ia1 aolar procluctl are on dilplq at the
Bath llut.
Plwnbinl ftzt1ael for the kltcben
and bathroom lacludiq all types of
batha.
The Bath Kart, located at mi-B
E. Coast Hlcbway. Newport Beaeb,
ii open from 9 a.m. unw 5 p.m.
Monday th.rouah Saturday and la
C)Olecl on Sunday.
Introducing our first RA TT AN
•
Convertible
Sofa ever!!
Riviera's
exclusive
ODDYSSEY
•. (with an
o~ of sight
~ll
...
...
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Dining room ~piece• from the Heritage Sketchbook coftec:tlon are of·
feted at H.J. Garrett Furniture, 2215 Harbor Blvd., Costa MeH.
Piel£ one and we lose $10 on
the l)UJ'Chase erice with this ad. Offer expires April 30,
1978.
H. l . Garrett ls celebrating its
17th yea.r'llf selllnt t.radttl-.J
fundtare to OniCe ~ raMenta.
Loeab!d at 2115 Harbor Bmf.,
Costa Mesa, the at.ore offers com·
J>lete =service aa well aa coun·
try F • Engllah, Italian. coo·
temporv.f and Oriental f\amiture
at.YJea. ~ All types ol 1uraiture ue carried,
but the store leans toward the tradi-
Uoaal. • ''Tllere ii' more-warmth ad feeJ. tng in tradWoaal;• s.ys spokesman Jlm.. Garrett.
Garrell..._,. the atore'a desl&ners wm visit a customers bome to pre-
pa re a noor plan and choose .w;iUpaper, clnpeey and carpeting
as well as furnishings and ac· cessories.
"There ls so much color and so
much available these ~that a
prolesslooal dealgner ls needed to
help refine thinp to your taste,•• he says.
New coDectlofts of furniture from ·Drue! and Heritage DOW OD display
In fhe store Include Brittany,
Touraloe ID, Malay, Grand Tour m
and Montreau.
The store iS open Monday, 'lbura· day and Frida;y from 10 a.m. to 9
{).m. Tuesday, Wednesday and ·
Saturday hours are 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Garrett stresses that the store Is
-Sincere in its effort to .,Please its
customers. "We are fruJy con·
cerned about your decorating pro·
blems and will give personal atten· tlon, ••be says.
American oat antiqllei are the
specially at LDey'a Antiques. 149H
RlversidieAve.,Newport Beu,b.
Owner Lucy Edwards bas bard·«>· fin!!:i" ..:ai:iu:e oak~tables an• pr
Roeken. hutcbes. aideboards, fern
atanda, '°* bedll, dn!ssen. bilhboys
and wubMend•ce alao available at Lucy's. ·
"We even have an antique oak
highchair ftolll the early 1800'& an•
-aeveral antlqae sewing machines,':
says Kra. Edwards.
A. six-foot long, 24-iAcb deep oak
&splay cabinet ii one of the larger
ltema ondispla1. ll bu brua corn~
and beveled glass wiDdows.
Painted Md glued plaster statues
and P.laques are also featured at
Lucy a Antiques. Mn. Edwants and
her daapter maketbem.
Repl'OdllctloDI ol famous statues
are included in tile colledloD, along
witb decorative titcbeA plaques in the forD) of vegetables and canned foods.
·store hours are 10 a.m . to ' p,m. Tuesday through Saturday.
The store Is Somewhat difficult to
locate, accordiQgto Krs. Edwards.
It is in the old Greyhound bus depot
building at 14.9 Riverside Ave., left off
Pacific Coast mgbway in Newport
Beach.
Now, Save A Bundle on •••
·tJRAPERY.,,,, STEAM CARPET
CLEANING . CLEANING
Now tave 2°" when
Colt. the world'• 1.-gesl. .
~ reetoree the hidden
betuty In your drlperiea,
Colt removet and
c:t.ll "drlS*let.
rehlnga them with
perfect plNla and
evenhema.
And •Coll
deaning
prolongs
~ ...
WiTH THE ADDED
!\nru PROTICTl()N OF • ~pd:~Q!!O!
CAaNT PllOftC110N A_
HOMES• APARTMENTS• MO·
BILE HOMES• OfflCES •
WAU TO WALL CARPET,
FURNITURE & ~P£RIES
CLEAHQ) IH YOUR HOM£
• D£EP SOIL EXTRA<:./ 110H MAKES YOUR
CARPET SANI· . · \
TARYCWNI \
t ••. __ • .J
•
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Crocka, butter churn1 and a varfety of andque bottl~I •nd J•ra
are on Nie •t Th• Croclc Shop, 471 N. Old Newport Blvd.,
Newport Beach. .,.
Crockery Store Celebrates
First Anniversary With Sale
Brinson <'oleman and Robert
Carter are celebrating the ftrst an·
ntversary of tbelr Crock Shop, 471
N. Old Newport Blvd., Newport
Beach. · ' ·
Slnce April 15, 1977 the :two
parl!lers have offered the largest
· stock of American and English
bpndmade stoneware and Enellsh
terra·cotta redware on the West
Qlast. · 'Items will be on sale throughout
t1le store during the anniversary.
Reproductions or memorabilia
from the Jack Daniels distillery are currently popular ite ms at the
Crock Shop, according to the
pl!tners. On display are cartrtdge boxes,
tOlunt~r ch~sts, poker banks, dou·
~le deck card tins, wall t~ermometers and a square
7ard1Uck. •
"Jack l)aniels ls tti~ oldest dis· Ullery ln the country," says ~n. "'lbeM it.ma were used u ~ nnt tonn ol advertlaina ...
All pieces bear the name of the
distillery.
The Crock Shop oflers many sizes
or crocks, casseroles, bakers, mix·
ing bowls and pitchers, as well as
brooms and woven strainers aid
noodle scoops rrom Thailand, difua
and the Pblllpplnes.
·Kentucky walking canes ol moun·
lain laurel made in the AP·
palachians are also sold at the
Crock Shop as are unique
"irlpstand" bowls rrom England.
Brinson described these bowls as
resembling a standard mlxlng bowl
but having a flat section on one side
to allow piositioning ror easier mix·
tn1. .
Custom-painted designs can be
•rdered on m08t pot~ry items at'
the shop. Artists Nancy Carroll and
Maria Ratcttl1ew1ll render a
customer's cboice or design and col·
•r or do thelr'own.
Crock Shop tioura are 10 a.m. to 8
p.m • .TuesdaY through Saturday and
noon to 5 p.m. Sunday and Monday . .. ........ ......... •.• .. ~ ... ,.......__ ...... .,.,... .. . ....... . ... ,.
DAILY PILOT 36
~mid dlseonr tbe chlrm and
aeltemeat ol Qruce ComltJ'•
llnest antique shopping
It mdqae shops all within
strollblc distance
F1ru Sll•'L'I E~n
f .,11rr It Str•'•'I
E~it
Fnunh litr.:.:1
(Irvin,· lllvd.J
. ....
-#
-.
I
~r .
"We probably have more um,a.
of wooden ahadet tba a:r eom-pany Iii Ofqe Count)," 1QS Canl
Alcom ol the Shady Deal. HI Baar St., Costa Kesa.
A lar1e aelectlon al fahrla fa ca dis)>lay at tbe shop u4 eu be
custom made Into 4rapea and bedJpnllldl, )la. A.lean..,.. .
••we will go to a custom•'• bome
and help with color .telettlma an4 design.' lhe adds. "We ea matdl
or ' coordinate colon wta *'"' · and be4spreads. ''
The store allo e.m. the C louver drapes. "'11cll Ila. describes u ..uaJ 1oave11 that rotate like ordina121oa1.,. but a1lo
pull back like drapee. 'J)e1 are
made al lhai1e c1ath ar pluUc and ~anbe~al.
"We al•• Jaaye Roman anc1 Au.stl'lan·tne wtn.dow curtalna, ••
ays Ms. Alcorn.
Tbe Boman curtalna fold up UD•
c1er \be valence like a woven Wood
lbde whlle the Austrian •tile Is a ptMred, sheer ltatloaarJ' eurtaln.
ID stock at the Shady Deal a~
t ready-made qallted
tbat are wubable1.aaya '! Alcorn. '-n.u are avauable wltll coverteta, dim names and
lllJl8w llaaml, ·• llMt U1I. and are Pl1eed trom m to•· SbadJ Deal 11 opeis u Lm. to s:ao
,... llondq UarWlll l'rlda1 and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. a.turday.
8h1ctr Dell owner C1lrOI Alcorn, rtpt, end nJeepel'IOn .Jerry Hetu
help cUllowutn COO.fdlnatt Wfndow oovtrtnp.
RAST
ANNIVERSARY ,20%-50%
e OFF
Mesa Upholstery Offers
Large Fabric Selection
,,.
fabric tne In one ol the largest col·
lectiou .. SombsD callfornla.
l'amlliar I abrlc manufacturers
aucla u Scalamuctre, Bnmlwlf
and l'ill, Greeff, Strobelm wt Rom aan. BorJ8 Kroll, and
ldaamacblr me amoni tbe more than 100 fabrlo ..__ repr•tllled
at Ilea t1Noltta7. llua 11~ la loeatect at
18'5 Saperlor Ave. fa Coat.a lleu.
Store boara are from a:ao to s p.m. llondQtbroalb FrtdaJ.
Southern Califomfa·s largest Dealer In
AMERICAN OAK AMTI9UES
23,000 S9,. FT. WAREHOUSE
Stewart Roth han~ pfcks each ~ of furniture to Insure
that our selection of antiques ls of the ....... ...,.
OPEN7DAYS
HAJiMPM
750 E. DYER RD.
SAMTAAMA
751-8922
Featuring. ................
<Oeel .... ()-. .......
ofloc:Mll •8111Md ... .... .......Glim
oHllTl'MI ........ --~--·._.. ............ ..... _._...
.l ..
. "A professlona desigller's skill in
'coordinating color styles and tex·
lures can save a Customer from COS·
Uy mistakes "/ays Amo Lehmann, ma~ager "Oi JI. Bjggar's Santa
Ana store. •
He polnts out that this service ls fre~ when a customer selects his
furnfshings at Biggar's.
•
The store features traditional and.
~ontemporary pieces by the
fo remost makers -Henredon,
Drexel, Century and Baker.
If' Carpeting by Karastan, Gulistan
and Philadelphia is available and
the store features its own custom
upholstery and drapery service.
Mattresses b y Slmm.ons .
Beautyrest and Aireloom and beds
by Hopkins Frame Co. are on sale
in the company's bed department.
A large stock of accessories in·
eludes lamps, paintings, wall
shelves, plaques and sconces.
"Our designers are always
available for expert coordination or
furniture , carpeting and ac -
cessories,'' Lehmann says.
J . H . Biggar ,delivers free
throughout Southern California
"Everything is done .]>Y our own
drivers in our owQ tillcks," ·says
Morton. "Nothing Is farmed out.'.'
The Santa An.a store ls one of thr~
locations. The orlginal store in
Pasadena was opened in 1926,
followed by another in Pomona in
1951.
Business hours are 9 a.m. to 5:30
p. m. Tuesday through Saturct.ay· and
9 a.tn. to 9 p.m. Monday.
The staff at J. H. Biggar Furniture, 1110 N. Main St., Santa Ana,
are, from left, Bob Small, Biii Rathbun, Ruth Balfour, Virginia Atwill,
Ken Campbell and Norman Peral.
9uality hmcl crafted
wood proclach.
Let our artfscms build
you a bed of rour
choice • • • any wood
• • • any design.
The beds shown here are but
a few samples of our ~aftmanship.
Each bed we construct It a reflection
of the purchaser. Bring In your
own design or use anv already
manufactured design. Choose your
own type of woods and finishes.
Over one-third of your life
Is spent~. You owe It
to yourself to make It a
pleuureable experlenoe.
506 EAST FIRST STREET, SANTA ANA
PHONE: 54 7-7301 OHN: Mett . .frl. 1:30 TO 5:30# SATUIDAY 10 TO 4
EVENINGS IY A"101NT/tiENT
. ..
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.COntforta&le Recliners
SOid at White's La·Z*Boy.
no Rle eUae off~ a•.n.ble lncla'1e9 nloar. t•eect. nlm,,
11.1• m 11ere-..
. fte Calta 11~ loea6*i:: ·from B LIL to I p.m. ....... ,......, . .w,,... .
dQ. 11.-lta.m. to5p.m. ~ ...... da9ed•s.dei.
Store boun tor the Mlaslon Viejo
locatioll ans from 19 a.m. to 5 p.m.
MondQ throarh Tltanday aad. Satvdq,framlta.m.toTp.m. fti.
dQ ,Uld~~uiidq.. . •
:D11EC:Y a•oata: · · . . 0 . . N.!'AL · · ~aulfPAJ;YiRY
3117 I. C1 .. llwr• • C• •• clel Mer
714/675-4730
SPRING SALE .
. SA~ STAllS APRIL 20
"'/( ~18cOu'm ~ Up "let ~ .. ~ on '!"'a our mot:e t!W1 30oo pl'* of ...
..... ~ Ol1ent8' Rugs. 8'z.e • ll1W1 a 2x3. Aa 1..-ge a 12x22 Ind many NnMra. ~
.. a~ ofter ow .... lne ot ~ Monllcello Clrpe&a. AM ..,._ ~ pW])Jf: Rfpelr, Qelnlng and~ . •
'st0a~·ONM1·DAYSMOH.-1At.·1w;MM IJ.I
11te Best from the old fmillsh
World at tile Lowest Pri~es
,. ...
At The Staircase
Antique Engllsb aaae plae '
furniture from tbe late UCla eenturr
~s on sale a tbe St.IDcae, acosd-
ang to -~?·m-. Currently dis.,pla are waala
stands, cbMta, a Md a llreat·
front cabinet.
Mrs. Hecellaelmer ••1• the cabinet Ila• two doon, tla.ree
drawers ud three lbelvea • Ute
~p. •
''It's beaUWu1 for....,..,_.
treasures.••• adds.;
''We &17' ..... ..., 41N. ~ conditl• ......, •• • ..,... • ....._ •
other 1torea doa•t -lllaYe,. We
specialize bl piae became lt la
becoming more and more popular.••
The store, located in South Coast
Plua, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa,
also features water colOl'a ~
Dorothy Kennedy ..i •""lr'l' • wicker by Ann Dennis.
Planters, trays, lap deab and
bask eta are amoaa tM wtet. ._. available. The~-~ lla.JLtot · p.m. Mcmda7 lllro8Cll ·l'ridaJ aDd JI a.m. tolp.aa. &a&m.lq. •
New model color telntlSma have
features wlllcb a...UeaDJ ad,fUI&
and lane tbe set. . · Accon:Uns to Daa Sqnn. oner
of ABC Color TelerilJm Service, 19046 Brootharat St., 8111d;factGD
Beach, an •aklmlitk _. ~
color, tln'92>r11Mz-. Clllb'llll and
tuning.
"It Will even '8djalt the sereen to
compenule for room lltbt'nc,"' be uys.
HJs shop offers an extracriinlri~
large seledlon of RCA, ~ .a
Sylvania Wevisions u well• 11-to
19·inch small screen portablel bJ Sanyo.
Most popular models, acearcftnr
to Sowers, are 25·1Ach cauole
mod ell. "~e:t:r ~m:'L...., ,... .. --...... b_
and f avortna ll&bter woods," Jte
says.
Also Ill demad ... the U-lneh ta• ble models. ·~ llllatMllt tlllno cm tM madttt now are the ftclee tepe reccden. • ·says Sonrl. •"WHJl tlleH, ownen can~a.-D1&Mrwat1M11 arehalne.
WI ltme carriel 0arte lnDal -
the Zenith Betamu model and the 1el~ &na 1>7 BCA acl
SylvaniL
The RCA..SS,lnnla hm ._..
lloar ..... ~.Ile..,.. wlllll
the Zenlth Will record for two hoan.
ABC b8I JI. to 25-i.Dcll IMIWI 111 all three matea on diaplq ln tile atore. • • Store houri are 10 LID. to f p.&
Monday tllr4Nl1l ~ad 10 a.& &o5~p.m.~ ~ ..
-
ThUl!day. April 20, 1978 * DAIL V PILOT 39
This Is the famed Wallllll .. Jtol·A·Top" alot
machlne, flrst introduced ln BIS. 'DI.I Uld4ait deslp
with its horn of plenty K1JW lllclu look anc1·
reproducUon coins front makes tlda a clauic IDcl a valuable collectors item.
•
The Watling "Treasury" was Jost about the most
elaborate aoosenect slot machine eta' deslpecl. lta
styling was pure turn of the ~ Slnlerbreacl ·
with piles Of coin reproduetlcma. ADotller true
classic.
.
1934 Mills usnent Mystery." The front design
featured a medieval coat of arms. One of -0ur Best
Sellers.
1832 KUia "'Seer Bell" was a major styling breach
anc1 last o1111e llll1a 1omeneea.
l=.!=I
~TUT .. II 0-Tlll All'fWllll&
.
ZM9N.Maia
Santa Ana,
Calif., 9270&
('ll~ 835-8105
• u
. .
••
-"
40 CWLY PILOT Thul"ldlly,April20, 1978
Furniture,·
C·arpetii19 ·
Carried~
I
AtDekors
Interior deal1n plannln1 and every~ nec111ary to mate it
reality la nan.we at J>Mon, tua
BrookbunlSt .• Fountaln Valley.
#
Known for lta home decoraUna
service and a bqe array of fabrics
and wallpaper. tbe store•s IW'Dlblre
annex reeently opeqect ln a, n.earby
bullctl111. Coat&m)k>rar1 and
tradltlonal styles ancl antique
rep,roduetioos are offered~
'We bave •\least 125 different styles 1n our amp department, ..
aaya manllin1 partner Leny Kay.
The atore'• tloor eoverlnl department baa everytblna -c~. vbaJ'l tile, linoleum. even parquet, ..,. Ka,y.
CCHWDll' Kary Lee lleDanlela la a tral8ed ~ lllld MD •Ip
cuatomera rebooae ferie1. wall
coverillp Md furniture to tutelully
decorate their homes.
Delton 11 open 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tueiday, Wedn11day,
TbundQ and Saturday and until 8
p.m. llonday and 9 p.m. Friday.
Steel Spring Form ~Clds to Draperi,s
Sprtn1 Crest Custom Dr~.
2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, iJ a window treatment idea.· center, ac-
cording to owner Ken Theisen.
Debbie Hocking MCurea eprtng
ptea1ea cuna1na at Sp:;,, Creat Custom Draperies,
Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa.
,...cc .....
llOME DECORATING CENTER
lml ADAMS II .. llUIST
CIAY.oM R.AIAJ
961-9011-961-7171
HOURS:
WC)M,,-.fdl.Ml.P.M. fmAY ...... P.M.
IAT. NMlllP.M. .... IM
~ .... -
The shop baa a full ranae of
posslblllties 1n decorative sbadee
and rods, woven woods, mini-blinds
and drapery tecluliques, be ..,._
"Spring Crest custom draperies.
have a different look than ot6ers." sa)'s TheiJeD. .. What makes the dlf.
ference iJ a steel sprlq form wblcb
ls th.reacted through a bem at tbe
top of the drape.
"Thts eaUMI the fabric to fall in a
regular lel'iel ol pleulq rounded
shapes instead of ordlnaryee· "We think there'• a r{, tneu 1n
roundness and most peop lite tbe
difference when they aee the el-fect,"be..,..
In additi0n to tbe Spring Crest
label the store bu Del llar woven
weod abades and Levelor Riviera ~lnl-bUnds. .
. Fabrk eboteea l.Dclude tbe laqest
a11ortment of Prints ln Orange
Coant1, aecon:Unc ·to Tbeben, as well u antique aatln f abrlcs and
sheers. .
•"fbere iJ no charse for estimates
ill tbe bome and we do all lnstalla-
liaa, '' ..,.. Tbellen.
Tbe llMJO allo atoeb rods, aPlinD
and plm for the ~lt-yoursellers to
"MW and bani tbetr OWD.
Tbe Barbor Center abop aerves Raatln1ton Beaeb. i'ountatn
Valle)', Coata llHa, Newport
Beach, lntne, Corona del 118!z
La1una Rills, Lake Forest and EJ Toro.
• PLa•IRJJE
• lmlAIM FAUCm
A UNIQUE COMPLETE SHOWROOM CENTER f'OA
THE UNUSUAL, UPGRADED, CUSTOM &
bECORATIVE PLUMBING & BUILDING RELATED
FINISHED PRODUCTS.
• IE.CllAlllllAllWAI£
• IATI accmms
• Pll1JWI CAm1S
WHOUSAU TO lMI ~ OMLY-
ONM TO THI PUIUC
we wlH refer a *XHnmend llcented trede9 tor detlgn, layout, a comolet• tnllallatton.
We repreeent hUndredt of QUlllty menufactUfM rrom l1*1Y '*" ot tne WOf1d.
MIYOU IUY .... Ol llM~ A HOUSl7
AUYOUMl.YIA.,..,..WITNTHI
.. ODUCT llLICTIOM AYA&AIU)
COMITO THI IATH MAITl
DOWN WITH DULL BATHROOMS!
JOIN THE "BATH MART REVOLUTION"!
COME SEE OOR EUROPEAN FIXTURES I BRASS'
THE IATH MART -•QUALIFIED PAOOUCT SPEOALISTS
•WIDE VARIETY Of' UNIQUE I UPGRADl!D PRODUCTS • PERSONAL a FRIENOl. Y SERVl()e
• HOUll-MOteAY ro IAnllDAY t:tt A.M. ·Wt P.M.
THI IA TH MAIT, INC.
17t 1-8 f!alt CDeet HIQttww Corona del M#. CA 92e2lf ... _.......,.w._ .. ,,,,_~
71"67MIM
_. .. -
• llAmE llPS & 111$
.... a.ES
• llTCIB FIXllll'S • wamrmm • APPllAlaS
• CDlllAI. YACUUM ·•ems •CUMt•IPOOS • Ull mEICIMS
• SEmTY smoes
• SOUl,._TS
• nmt.ACES
BATHS:
• SUMA
• STOii
•SPA .....
•MAIYlllll ... " .
-
...
J
s * DNl V Ptl.OT 41
Looking for carpet? Check our ...
Vikllll l'Walture. wbieta bu been f'Urniture store in Huntlntton ii!-~ at lTISJ ~Bl"!'~ Beach. 1bel"e is ~.GOO-square feet Ui1111119 ~ OY8" 15 of furninlre OD ,display. An addl-
years. fe.turea Sc~ -•;u' ~· ·n' ~iSJr;ooo.J=·MIOlll&l~N!iDlll root~w:!are:boule:=~--11----porta u a ~. aQS James allows immeJhla\U&ia ... .,
Lange, OWDer. A lar&tuselection of area-nap and OWER
"Beeaaae my wife Md J were fine art ..are ~ their line of
both bom 9 8cmdfmi"8 all @eat -home decorating acceuoriea. ·
the native........_, w an abae 6e "We are quite interested ln ut
offer our NltGmen a bettel' ..., bl and offer our customers 1allery·
rurnit°" -..,.... -l9l9 tlie ..a 4111allt1 palnt1np,v nn Lanae. Scandinavian vlllaga to 1et our . Complete, professional, lnteric>{
merchandlw,0 eays ..._.e. design ~ees also are featured at
Imported ,furniture from Italy, the store.
Germany and Canada also are el.1'-Hours are from 11 a.m. tot p.m.
ried at Viking Furniture as "" as Monday and Friday, from 10 a.m.
mostmajorleadingbrandnames. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Thurs·
According to Lange, theirs was day, from 9 a.m. to S p.m. Saturday
the first contemporary imports and closed on Sunday.
Saleamen Craig Wiiiiama and Gene Roberta of John Bloeaer C.rpeta,
2927 S. Brlatol St., Coata Meaa, look over new carpet aamplea aa they come In.
Oldest Floor Covering Store
Offers Selection of Fabrics
A showroom abounding in green in Los Angeles in 1879 at the present
plants surrounds an assortment of site of the City Hall and Is the oldest
floe carpeting, draperies and par· noor eovering company in Southern
quet flooring available at John California. says Welch.
Bloeser Carpet Co. In Costa Mesa. He adds that the store owes Its
Newest in the chain of retail-continuing success to "the way we rom mercial sales offices and do business
showrooms. the store at 2927 S "Custom draperies and special
Bristol St. ls one of five shops serv-treatments for those special win·
lngSouthemCallfomia. dows or bedrooms are no mystery
They all feature the Armstrong to our craftsmen."
Floor FashJon Center's guarantee ol An additional Orange County
ucellence and exclusive products store is located at 513 S. Eudld Ave. oot k>und In reautar linoleum abopl. in Fullerton.
"We carry only the products we Coat.a Mesa store hours are 8:30
feel give the consumer the value for a .m. to 9 p.m. Monday and Friday,
dlt money, with a complete aelec· until 6 p.m. on Tuesday through
PRI·CE • 900 Samples to Choose Prom!
Carpei Brokers and Distributors
are determined to gift yoy the
lowest possi>le pra on quality
name tirand carpet! You11 find
over 900 samples of carpet and
14 major brands in our
Long Beach s~wroom.
Here's how we save and
pass those savings on to
you:
Our major name brands include:
• Bigelow • Catalina • Galaxy
• Evans & Black • World CarpetS • Taffex
• Customweave • Coronet • Monterey
If you're not buying your carpet at Carpet Brokers,
you're paying too much! Check our Lower Prices today!
Tues.·Sat. Hours: 10 a. m. -4 p. m.
. B D Carpet Brokers
& Distributors
4332 ATLANTIC AVE.
-LONGBEACH
l blocb North ol c.anon Sc.
tlOD of fabrics, textures and col· Thursday and 10 a.m. to S p.m. on." aays spc>kesman Terry Welch. Saturday. The store ls closed on .., ~~~r·~~.•~-,.~.~~···--·~--. ~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
,.
~-··
.. ·-
42 1WL Y PILOT
Roby and Dick Routley, owners of
Colt Drapery Cleaners, are
celebrating their Utb year of
drapery cleaning services along the
"Oran .. Coast.
Their abop at 1702 Ne1'f0rt Bl yd.,
Coata Mesa; baa apeddled ~
ment and teclmiqu. fal' prec:lle,
specialised cleaniq n4 preUlnc.
c.tt'ttee developed a WW C-dlfl
process that nstorea water•
damaced draperl• to tllelr original
IH!auty without abrlnkage, accord-•
inl to Roulley •.
Routley says this eliminates wet
cleaning which is harmful to the
color, fabric and dimensions ot the
draperies.
Coit individually cleans each
drape and adds a~ial substances
to lubricate and rdlze tbe fabric,
says Routley.
Colt m.tallera pick up drapes at
the cUltomer's home and provide
free IND drapes wldle they are be-Inc cleaned.
• Wben u.e,. .-f!"'"RW u..
ltntafter a eat e rod and
C~fully reheaptlll ~
D~TIPI ·
'.ll RouUe¥ &ive1 acae useful Upa on
urapery seJeedon and car~
-In clloo1ln1 Qiaterlal re· member that all.It and lightweight
acetates have the shortest life;
-Always have drapes lined. IJn.
. ...
Low oveme8d me•na Hvlnp •t Wlllb•nka' C•rpetl ••mple atore,
4332 AllMllc Ave., Long BeKh.
Macrame
Planter Lamp
Reg. $124.95
$79.95
Thru May 31st
Lng will protect the fabric and dou·
ble or triple it.a life;
-Rotate the drapes from window
to window to balance their exposure
to sun;
-Lubricate parta of traverse
rods pftiodicaJty. Use a dry wax to
prevent undue strain OD mttedal;.
-vacuum drapes every two
months. They trap smoke, dust,
Pollen, pet halts and chemicals in
the air. These should be removed
frequently;
Coit also offers carpet a,nd up-
bolste9-' cleaning using an electro-jet
hOt wa1erprocess. ·
Coit's cleaning services can be or·
dered by calling 642--0270.
Sh•ryl D8vta jotna pre-llvunk
drapery f8brtc 8t Colt Dnlpery
Cle•nera.
Willbanks' Low Overhead
Yields Customer Savings
''Mrs. Consumer is running out ol
money," says James Willbanks ol
Willbanks Carpet Sample Store,
4.332 Atlantic Ave., Long Beach. "Ii we can operate from a low
overhead on a minimum mark-up,
we can pass the savings on to her,••
be says.
That ii the concept or Willbanks'
sampl& store. It's a "no-frllla" operation.
Houn are short -10 a.m. to 4 p.m. -and the store ls not fancf. What it bas ls what carpet shop,
pers are looking for -samples ol
more than 900 carpeting styles and
colors which can be ordered by the
at.ore. ·
Though the' store bas cut-rate
prices, quality ls fll'Sl·rate. accord·
ing to Willbanks.
"We buy brand names from the top mills," be says.
On band are styles from Bigelow,
Evans and Black,. Customweave,
Catalina, Fabrica, World. Coronet,
Dawn and Hallmark.
"At the sample store customers
pay wholesale plus a small
brokerage fee," Willbanks says.
MESA---
UPHOLSTERY
flUINl1Ull
CUSTOM MA.DI
TOYOUISID
Ne IPIClllCATIOM
.. AH'IP.-C
Of YOUI CHOICI
'"Cc>rnpenbly
lower prlcM than
most fumftiq
etores."
642-8400
... HOMl.~TI
.• ~· ~I'.,.,_ . CCIII' ~ --, At Prices Y CMt
Conte.m_p0Nr1, 1t u·4wooa-·
furnlt•re ia U.• apeclalty of
Cafilorala DeliCll C.ter jo Lapna NlgoeL
41People .are batk Snto wood
furniture and' tbe1 want to invest In guality fumlture. aomelhlna that will lalt,"ia~Close.
~ ~bDesicn Cenler'feat1ns
lured la iaa~ •
p1ece belftc bullt and qned bJ ooe
peraciA • .------< Oak wall units ud .eon .. taWeao. the· 1tont1 molt popular items, wt11
be-on sale until the end of April. ·
Prices for single bay wall unJts ·
begin at $305 and range up to $519
for an eliht-foot.-wide, seven andooe-
balf·foot high wall unit with shelves
and cabinets.
Complete lines of fumiture for
every room, displayed ln room set·
tings, also are carried in the store.
"People come in here to get ideas
for home decorating as well as to
buy furniture." Close says.
He advises cwstomera to see all
furniture in an actual room setting
before mak:inf any purchase. A large vanet.y of wood desks for home.o~omce are another feature ol1
California Design Center, with~
starting at $250.
Free delivery and interiOr con·
sultation also are available at the
store.
DAILY PILOT .CS
Located at 28142 Camino
Capis trano, California Design
Center ls open from 10 a .m. unW 7
p.m . Monday throueh Thursday,
from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. Friday,
from 10 a-.m . unUl s p.m. Satu.rday
andfromnoof\unt115p.m.Sund.,.
Owner Allen Close arrangM the "contemporary Callfomta" took at Callfomla 0..,.. Cen&er, 21142 ·
Camino Capistrano, Lagul\9 Niguel. ·
REUPHOWER · .
Giv.e Your Old
Furniture a.New Look
Choose from
lOOlJ's of . large
f a b r i c
swatches,
arranged by
color for your
convenience
Change your old chair or couch so that it matches
your wallpaper and drapes for a new "total" look in
home furnishings.
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY
•All work
guaranteed
for Syears
Dave Ruffell, owner ·
ad instnlctor at eoasWne Collece
54~259
1122 HARBoR BLVD., COSTA MESA•~·~ --
I
Jmari Vase
27° T.U.~ 1850
• 11111 ....... ,_ ..............
(Behind N.8. 'Poll Office)
d,/'fM'
VJSit our shop
and see the fine
European, Oriental and
American Furniture
and accessories.
---
_.....,. .....
(
---'~
. -~
--...
---
,_
·~
G~ND
OPENING .. _.I
Gl~T I 0,000 ~ A.
SHOWROOM .. H~TOtfllACH
1 OO's of Grand Opening Sate Items In one
of the LARGEST lighting Showrooms In
The Nestem United States. Tremendous
selection of all types qghtlng In 'beautiful
decorator displays. And the Prices -
you'll have to see to believe.
1 ~-71, NO. 11;. SECTIONS, 82 PAGES
......
By MICHAEL PASKEVICH
Of .. D9ltl' ...... IUlf
Aviator Frank Tallman was headed to Phoenix,
Ariz. -not Orange County Airport -when he died
in a plane crash last Saturday afternoon, it was •
learned today.
The fa med movie stunt flier made his final land-
ing in Santa Monica Saturday afternoon where he
dropped off a passenger, British filmmaker Michael
Wilson.
Wilson said Tallman told him he planned to fly
on to Phoenix on personal business of an undisclosed
nature.
L~ THAN 25 MINUTES after taking off from
the Santa Monica Municipal Airport, Tallman
perished alone when his twin-engine plane smashed
into a rugged shoulder or Santiago Peak in Orange
County's Santa Ana Mountains.
Frank Pine , vice president for operations for
Tallman's firm. Tallmantz Aviation, said the new in-
' formation about the flier's destination explains why
the crash site was so far Crom Orange County
Airport, which had been assumed to be Tallman's
.., destination.
, Tallmantz is headquartered at Orange County
Airport.
.. PREVIOUS SPECULATION about the crash
was that the veteran aviator, 58. became disoriented
in foul weather while attempting to return to Orange
County Airport.
"There was a passenger, a London film pro-
ducer named Michael Wilson, who flew down with
him from San Francisco," Pine said he learned
Wednesday through a Hollywood contact.
TOWER OPERATORS AT Santa Monica Airport
v.erified that Tallman landed at 2 :30 p.m. Saturday,
s pending 24 minutes on the ground while his plane
took on 79 gallons of fuel
* * * * * *
To
Phoenix --· eSanDiego
O.lly,..... ... _,Left Jet'
MAP INDICATES PROBABLE TALLMAN FLIGHT PATH
An Anaww to Why He Craahed Where He Did
.Passenger: Tallman
·OKon ~wful Flight'
"He seemed to be in good
abape. We had just been through ·an awful flight and be seemed to
come through quite weU," said
the man who was famed avia·
lion Frank Tallman's final
.paasenger.
ID an exclusive interview t.o-
:day rrom London, England, 36-
: year.old nJm producer Michael
: Wibon gave the follewtng ac·
count of the events leading up to
Tallman'• death Saturday:
"We were in San Franci&co
and the weather was very bad, I
wu thinking of taking a com·
mettlal plane ii we were aoing
to be P'OQDded. .
"But we took off at about 11:30
in the rnorainl and were Oyi.Qg
at %,000 feet toward Salinu,
pretty much on instruments,"
Wilson said.
"We beeded aCJ'OIS Fort Ord
ud made It to tbe ocean. It wu
niDlnc verJ INldly anc1 PnnJt Mid it wu the wont weather be
bed ev• aeeo, bul It seemed to clear uP by the Ume we got to
Osnard
PUC Befueee Bid
SAN PRANClSCO (AP>
Southern Paclfle'• btd to
eliminate p.aueqer commuter
train aervlce between Sao
Fruclsco and San Jose was
dll•lsaed b7 the California
P.aiUc UtUlUet ComlDlHlOD . .........,.
·'The weather was very good
by the time we landed in Santa
Monica and I asked him if be
was going home. He said 'I
think I'll follow the coast route
to San Diego and 1 can make a
straight shot to Phoenix,' "
Wilson said. ''Al times we bad been flfi_ng
between 500 to 1,000 ree: otr the
water and the rains were so
hard that when we stopped ln
Santa Monica, I saw some of the
paint bad been taken off the
wings and the motor," Wilson
added.
Tallman flew from Santa
Monica alone leaving Wilson, who had completed scouun1
aerial locations for a film be-is working oo.
The ,New York-born lawyer
then returned to hls home ln
London where be works for F.cll
Procluctiool. He said be leamtd
of Tallman'• death tbfOUCh tbe
Britlsb prtta late Monday.
"It was terrifylna to know be
died Just a few mifl:utes after he dropped me olf," said Willon.
"I really •ot to like Frank. On the way up I mentioned that l
was thinkini ol learning to fly
and be said 'I'll live you a few
lessona.' " Wl1loD noted.
"We bad a CJ'Ql Ume ht San
Franclaco Saturctay nltbt. We stay~ al the Miya.to Hotel, bad
diuner at tu Japanese restaurant and wtnt to a ,...,
Mira. l'raDk W .. Ver:J UQble
( ... ~,...Al)
'
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
Wilson stayed behind. having completed ttis .... _
aerial scouting of locations for a lilm, said Pine.
"Tallman told Wilson he wa.s going to Phoenix,
and Wilson asked how he would make the flight with
the heavy clouds and icing they bad been avoiding
on the way down," Pine said.
''Tallman told Wilson he would go down the
coast to San Diego, climb above the clouds and pro·
ceed to Phoenix from there," said Pine, who added
that Tallman's plane had more than enough fuel for
a non-stop flight.
PINE SAID REA VY traffic from Los An&eles In-
ternational Airport that requires pilots of small
planes to fly 50 miles off shore before heading south
along the coastline was the probable reason behind
Tallman's decision to fly inland.
As was his habit, Tallman did not file a flight
plan with aviation officials, said Pine, who assumes
that Tallman was waiting to clear local air traffic
and make a visual weather check before .deciding on
a final route.
"He probably flew inland from Santa Monica by
way .of El Monte, Chino and Corona and was going to
cross the hills between Dana Point and San
Clemente," Pine theorized.
TA.UMAN'S PLANE crashed at 3: 14 p.m., ac·
cording to a stopped wrist watch found in the
wreckage.
"He apparently ran into something, perhaps ..a
sudden downgust of wind or ice in the engines -
something more than the man and the plane were
capable of handling." Pine speculated. ·
The Orange County Coroner's Office said today
Tallman died of multiple internal injuries resulting
from the impact.
Alteraeo•
N.Y. Steeb
There was no indication that he suffered a stroke
or heart failure, said a coroner's deputy. FINAL FLIGHT HEADED FOR PHOENIX
Famed Stunt Piiot Frank Tallman
County Violence Flares
Huntington Reports Series of Fires in Trash Strike
By .JOANNE REYNOLDS ... ...., ..........
While a federal medJator met
with representatives or both
sides of Oranse Counl)''s trash
strike, Jaw enfor~ment officials
reported scattered incidents or
violence in the three-day-old
work stoppage.
About 450 garbage collectors,
members of Teamsters Local
396, struck al midnight Monda)
wben their th.fee.year contract
expired. More than Ll5 million eounty
residents were left without trash
service when the workers strw:k
the seven private firms that con-
tract with 14 cities.
Police ill those cities today re-
ported a series ot lncldenti rang-
ing from sbots fired at the Santa
Ana offices of one of the struck
firms. to a suspiclous trash bin
fire today in HunUngton Beach.
* * *
Anaheim police reported
Wednetday the fire bomblna of a trash trock owned by one of the
struck firms. It was under re. pain at a gas station at Sunkist
Street and Lincoln Avenue.
The cities affected by the
walkout are Costa Mesa, Foun-
tain Valley, Huntington Beach.
Laguna Beach a.od the industrial
areas of Newport Beach. Unin-
corporated areas affected in-clUde Lake Forest, northern EJ
* * * HB Plans HB's Trash Station
Actions Halt Now Social Center
Until May 2 By AllTRUJl ll. VINSEL bawled to the latest arrival. °' .. .,..., ...... ...,.. "Back 'erupaboutthlsfar ... " To the men who man Orange Tb ·--no i th t County Solid Waste Manage-e uC&UiC w nto es a-
81 ~~~J',..'!:'~ER ment Trash Transfer Station lion on Gothard Street Just south Number Two in Huntington or Talbert Avenue was building Huntington Beach will be steadily today. operating without a planning Beach, this Teamsters' strike is "And it's gonna get worse as
commission until May 2 at the a buncbofgarbage. this strike toes on," observed
earliest following a con-A wbolebwchofgarbqe. Hendry, holding up a band .lo
troversial purge of the seven-But the now of f amlly cars halt one incoming car, while mo-
member advisory board this and pickup trucks crammed tiorung another driver where lo
week. with plastic bags full ol lraab pull in and bow far out from the
The newly constituted city gives them a chance lo meet and pit to park.
council voted Monday to break chat. with the public. It's an op-Siens ol the strike can be seen
up the planning commission portunily they don't often get. on nearby trallic thoroughfares.
May 3. However, council mem-"The traffic ia steady and One man pulled up at a stop
be rs intended that the planning heavy," said scale operator Tom sign a mile away in a pickup
commissioners would stay on Cokeley, addiDI that by 10 a.m. piled hlda with packed garba1e
the job until th.at time. today. at leut 300 garbaae pile bags ana cans aDd a load of tree But the action caused bitter-pilgrims had passed throueh his trimmt.naa. ApparenUy lost, be
ness in planning commllslon station. peered anxiously up and down
ranks and three commissioners "I'd say we've bad at least S50 Gothard Street.
-Prim Shea, Frank Hoffman cars Wednesday," said county 'Tum left," the guy in the sta·
and Susie Newman -boycotted trash truck driver Eulllf Hen-lion wagoo behind yelled.
a meeUng Tuesday night. dry, who was dlnctlq tr.me in Many cWsens seemed to be
Their walkout resulted in a his orange bard bat. and Jawing enjoylne themselves.
Jack of quorum and brought wlththeparadeofcustomers. Perbapa it's the lateat do-it·
planning action to a standstill. m "Pull 'er ri~t in here." he yourself rage.
Tbe city council then planned * * * * * * to repair damages by appointing 1 :,1ss\:~l:.:!!r::Jn~:o:; Tak Ud c•ar•e
place ol Roger Slates who -n--, · e e
signed Jut week. '
The Interim commissioner ~~ .. 11"'~.:..--!f--D~~~ ,., h
WouJd Ml'Ve with three CUITll'lt l -.~._., ~"'""' OtJIMa .& f"fJI plannin• commluloners wbo have aireecl to stay oa tbe job-
Rutb FlDley, Jabn S&era and Ron
Russell.
Tbat plan, bowevft-, haa been
stymied bytbe city cbu1erfticb rec(~ vacancies to be l>Olled and advertised for 10 days before
they can beftlled.
The COUDCll sWl plans to hold
an •met'f8DCY meetllal tor:dlht at 7 :JO to dllcua lnlerlm ean·
dldat•. TbeM candldatea re
portedb' Include former com
mlnionen Ila.rt Porter, Robert BraaU •Fruit fflalnl.
TIM MW paaulftl c:ommlllloo
< ... KA*r .... U>
I
John 'lbomu ha been a Rw.t.
la1ton Beacb clty councilman
for leaa &ban a week but he's already tatlna thilaP ln his own
hands. And tlaat inctuda piles
and plies ol trub.
Wttha.rb.a pWq llP OD clt.Y atreets-ln the current tJ'ash
1trlke, Thomas dlspatcbtcl a
truck and trailer rl1 aad
emplo)'MI to pick • the dellria
from h1I bom• aDd h'om Cllber realdencea la adJolnlDa
nelthbot'hoodl.
'l'bom•, wbo owu a crane
ad tnninl come· D4Wbtd IDto UM...._ but Wedllll·
day attemoaa. Re 1ay1 that be la the father of
seven and. with that man,y lclda,
bis trub pUed up and flUed tbe 1•r•ae.
"I bid to pt rtd ot mine IO I
cleaMd •the ttbetay '°°-'' Web.tday be HDt oat I aeven ... sle, tlO.CIOO t,_k and
trailer to col&eet tbe prbale,
Thomat· Dlune4 to tan the trash to t.be county dump ln
Irvine.
He aald that be condacted stmllat plck\q) operatlou Jn a prevtous tlrlke.
Toro and Laguna Hills Leisure
World.
Also without trash pickup are Anaheim, Brea, Buena Park,
Fullerton, Garden Grove, La
Palma, Placentia, Tustin and
Santa Ana.
Police reporting the incidents
including a rock thrown through
tbe office window or one or the
struck firms ln Orange, said no
injuries have been reported.
(See TRASH, Page AZ>
Teacher,61,
Strangled
In Georgia
COLUMBUS, Ga. CAP> -The
body of a 61-year-old
schoolteacher was found today
in her home by a police detec-
tive after she failed to report to
work. Authorities .said it ap-
peared to be the seventh in a series ol asol~ stranglinp of
middle-age or elderly women.
Commander Jim Wether-
ington of the Columbus Police
(See VICnM, Page AZ)
Coas&
Weat•er
Variable cloudlness
through Friday momln1
becoming moatly sunny
Friday attemooo. Slightly
cooler Friday. Lows
to.niaht 52 to 51$. Jngbl Fri·
day 6Sto72.
l
I
I
rtion Issu.e Negated Quiet Pat Nixon
To Be Profi'led Wadmll Lawyer A.ks Jury 'to Set View• Aside
What's she like, the quiet lady behind the compound walls ln
San Clemente?
Bl 'IOM BASLEY .. ....., .........
Oef.n•e attorn•y Charles
Weedman urged Juron Wednes-
day to put the frequently raised is·
sue of abortion out of their m1nd.s
•hen they go to their deUbera-
tions in the murder trial of Dr.
William Baxter Waddill.
''Certalnly be performed abor·
tlona, but then abortion has
become an American way ot
life.'' he told the Oraqe County·
Superior Court jury durtq nnal
arguments.
"Some ol us may not lke It but
abortion i.s now an accepted and widely wed form of blrtb Control,
especialJ;y for our teen.agers,"
Weedmusaid.
''But J certainly hope lb at his in·
volvement in what is, aft.er.µ,. a
lawful and legal procedw. Will
not lead to bJs conviction on murderchargea."
Waddill, 42, of HunUngto~
Unconfirmed
Photo Shows
Moro 'AUve'
ROME (AP> -A pboto1raph
of kidnapped former Premier
Aldo Moro holding a copy of a
Wednesday-dated newspaper
was fotmd by a Rome report.er
today aft.er a telephone tl~ the
daily Jl Measauero said.
The discovery was made after
the news media received 'a
message attributed to bis Bed
Brigades kidnappera aayin1
Moro was still alive but would
be executed 11 the governmeot
refused to free jailed com-
munists by Saturday. ·
The ~mmunique denied an
earlier message that the
political leader bad been killed.
There was no immediate con-
firmation from police that the
photo purportedly showing Moro
alive as of Wednesday was
authentic and not a montage. 11
Messaggero said the picture
shows Moro holding
Wednesday 's edition of La
Republica, another Rome daily
paper.
Investigators also were check-
ing the authenticity of lbe com-
munique, copies of which turned
up in Turin and Genoa.
f',....P~AJ
PLANS •••
is expected to be formed by t.be
city council May 8.
Mayor Ron Shenkman, who
voted against the reorganization
plans this week, said the council
may have been a bit baaty but
refused to criticize bis col·
leagues' decision.
"It is DOl the end or the world
and business will continue," he
said. "The.re is no question in
my mind but 'that we will have a.
well-balanced planning com-
mission.''
Shenkman said that a re·
organization of the planning
commission was inevitable to
refl ect the change in city council
makeup.
Shenkman also said that there
was no question some of the
commissioners would have re·
signed anyway.
"But I would have preferred
the whole matter to be handled
more orderly," he said.
F,....PageAJ
VICTIM •••
Department told reporters at the
scene, "It's a strangling."
The victim, idenU1ied by school
officials as Janet T. Cofer, a
first-grade teacher, lived in a
south Columbus nel1hborhood
across town from tbe Wyont.on
fioad niegbborbood where lbe
bodies of six women have been
round i.n eight months. All of
them also bad been strangled.
H/F
DAILY PILOT
Harbour, is accused of st.ran· the testimony ol Dr. Ronald
glinc a newborn baby llrJ lD the Comeli'4!ft, the Orange pediatri·
W utmlnater Community clan who ls the prosecution's on·
Hospital nursery on March 2. ly eyewitness to the alleaed
1977. 1t.ran9ll.ngol&bevicUm.
ll la alle•ed lbat be cboked tbe He lubed ComeltN'n as "A
infant to death after be realized deeply troubled mu'' and "a
that the saline solution that be namby pamby whose testimony
injected into the 18·year-old abould have carried no welsbt in
mother 12 hours earlier bad this trial."
failed to abort the fetus. t;orneJ18en told tbe jury during
W ef;dman told the Jury the trial that Waddill strangled
Wednesday that neither he nor .,,the allina lnfant after he ol'dered
Dr. Waddill denies that the def en· n\U'lery penonnel to halt their
danl performed an illegal abor· efforts to revive the abortion
lion in coMectioo wlth the death survivor and seot them from the
of the fetus. nursery.
"We frankly admit this Corneliseo said be repeatedly
point," he said. "But, again. we urged Waddill to take his bands
ask you to put this from your away from the baby's throat but
minds when you go to the Jury the defendant ignored him. room. His actioo in perfonniqg c J' id W ddllJ the abortion is oot relat4ld to this orne isen aa a ·Charge... wrapped his fingers· around the baby's windpipe while be dis·
Weedman repeatedly attacked cussed four other ways ln wblcb
,,.,... Pflfle Al
TRASH •••
One picketlng trash collector
was arrested Tuesday on misde·
meaoor charges by Buena Park
police for allegedly throwing
rocks at trash trucks outside
another struck firm, Park Dis·
posal Inc.
Some trash trucks from the
struck firms are picking up
garbage at restaurants, grocery
stores and bospltala to avoid
health hazards. The runs are be·
ing made by management and
supervisory penonneJ.
Eve11 tbouah the stalled
negotiations reopened today.
spokesmen for both sldes pre·
dieted t.he mediation process
could be a lengthy one and said
residents should be prepued for
the st(ike to eo on at least two
weeks.
The Teamsters are a.sldng an
88 percent pay hike from the
current $t.50 an hour for drivers
to SS.SO an hour.
Management is ~a 24 percent increase of $1.10.
While the strike is on, ty
officials have opened tt)ree
trans fer s tations and four
landfill dumps to residents who
want to gel rid of their garbage.
Anns Talks
'Hopeful'
MOSCOW <AP)
Secretary of State Cyrus
Vance and Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei A .
Gromyko opened talks in
' the Kremlin today to try to
ease differences blocking
a new treaty to limit Jons·
range nuclear arms. But
U.S. officials expected no
major breakthrough.
"We have hope for
hope," said Gromyko.
And Vance, as he ar-
rived Wednesday night
from London, expressed
hope progress would be
made but warned that
"complex. and difficult
problems" remain.
p,.._rageAJ
EVENTS •••
and really rulJ or good stories.
"I can tell you be was a very
cautious pilot and the plane
seemed to perform well al low
altitudes. The plane was
responding quite well as far as I
can tell."
Wilson satd be first met
Tallman in early March and
later hired him to scout loca-
tions for a film, one of Tallman 's
specialties.
The two men flew out or
Orange County Airport late Fri·
day for the trip to Northern
California. Wilson said the return fllght
landln&-tn Santa Monica was
planned rrom the start so Wilson
could return to his nearby home
before retumlna to Londoo.
Wilson verllled Tallman's in·
tentlons to Ry to Phoenix but
said be did not question Tallman
further about h1a reasons for the next leg of his journey.
Furnishings
'Ilps Li&ted
Evel')'thlng from dffOraUng
Upa for the entire home to the
new patlo furniture for the
backyard ia ~pJored Sn a '4·
pa1e "Home Furnlshln1a"
ma1asJne In today'• Dally Pilot.
Popular antlqae amusement gam" anct tundt_. 11-. wtth
the ~ ol tbe PN· ru l•r 1howlaa of the C1bl•
porc.laln's 1prtq colledloD are
&mOlll ltOl'iel featured.
You'll allo dllcover where to
flnd tbe/mo1t up.to-date
fW'Dbblno fcw tbe enUre bome
and even prottaaJoaala to r..
upbollta' and n1lore your old
f'Qmtt11n1.
EPA Orders
Chrysler Halt
On 9Models
WASHINGTON <AP> -The
Environmental Protection Agen·
cy ordered the Chrysler Corp.
today to ball production of nine
car· models by April 29 unless
steps are takea to insure that the
vehicles meet auto emission
standards.
The EPA said it tested the
Chrysler Corp. vehicles and
round that some exceeded the al·
lowable level of carbon monox-
ide emissions by an average or
40 percent. Otbt?rs exceeded the
allowable levels by 200 percent,
the agency added.
In addition, the agency Or·
dered Chrysler to recall U1e
77 ,000 1978-model cars already
sold to individuals or shipped to
dealers and to correct any ex·
haust deficiencies.
The cars affected by today's
announcement include the
Plymouth Fury and Volare;
Dodge Monaco, Charger.
Magnum. Aspen and Diplomat;
and Chrysler Cordoba and
LeBaron.
All the cars are equipped with
318 cubic-inch displacement
engines and all were assembled
at Chrysler's Lynch Road plant
in Detroit, the EPA said.
A Chrysler spokesman, Dick
MUller, said the company has
not determined what is responsi-
ble for the problem but is mak-
ing production changes in an at-
tempt to bring the cars' exhaust
emissions in compliance with
the law and avoid an assembly
line shutdown.
"We plan to make a
carburetor change in production
plans next week,'' Muller said.
"Tttls EPA-approved change
is designed to substantially
lower carbon monoxide
emissions. So far we have not
been able to determine the cause
of lbese poor results; our own
testing during the year has not
shown this problem," be said.
The EPA order followed a spot
check of cars coming off the as-
sembly line. the agency said.
It marked the second time the
EPA bas ordered a production
halt. The first occurred early
last year and involved 19TI Ford
Granadas and Mercury
Monarchs. Ford made produc·
tion changes and avoided stop-
ping production, the EPA said.
School Aide
John Nieves
Rites Tonight
A rosary will be recited
tonight for Encarnacion "Jobn" Nieves, 67, a resident of Foun·
taio Valley's Colonia Juara and
25·year employee of the
Newport-Mesa Unified School
District, who died Tuesday.
The rosary will be recited at
8:30 p.m. in the Ple~ce Brothers
Smiths' Mortuary Chapel in
Huntin8f.Oo Beaeb.
A Maas of the Christian Burial
will be conducted at 9 a.m. Fri·
day at Holy Spirit Catholic
Church in Fountain Valley with
burial to follow al Westminster
Memorial Parle.
Nieves reUred ln 1975 as head
custodian of the Newport·Mesa
UnJfied School District. He re·
cently worked at tbe Orange
Count'Y Falqrounds. Nieves la survived by bll wile,
Victoria; son. Raymond Nieves
al Fountain ValJey; daulhter.
Rosalie Vienna of Ana6e1m;
brother, Albert Nieves of Sant.a
Ana ; two sisters, Acenclon
Moreno ol n,Juana and Macrtna
Mendola of C&rlsbad, and eight
1randcblldrta. ·'
'Wind 'Faetor'
SQUAW VALLEY (AP) -A
spokesman for the Squaw Valley
stl Retort NY1 1riod WU a def. uut.e (actQr In tbe traak tram
aecldent SaWrdq tbat left tour
peC'IOOI dead. •
the infant could be ellmlnated:
by dtowulng her ln a bucket of
water or in the nursery stnlt, by
injection wttb a chemical or by
lnjecUon wttb insulin. w eedman urged tbe Jury to recognlzethat Waddill was under
no medical obligation to institute
Ufeglving procedures for a baby
that was sure, in the delendat's
eyes, to have suffered mauive
brain damqe from the saline and
bt! little more than a human
vegetable for whatever We span It
might have had.
"The chances or this infant
aurvivln8 were so minimal that
Dr. Waddill's declalon was not
unreasonable," Weedman said.
"He simply dJd not believe that
this infant could survive."
The statement appeared to be
a defense admissJon that the
baby was alive when Waddill
reached the nursery. Waddill
testified during the trial that the
baby was dead at that point In time.
"I prefer to think of this case
as the prevent.ion of life, not the
taking of life as the prosecution
bas called it," Weedman said.
Noting that Dr. Waddill bas
performed at least 10,000 saline
abortions in recent years, Weed-
man told the jury that his client on
March 2, um, "made a medJcal
judgment that nothing could be
done to save the inf ant.
"Re can make a mistake just
like anyone else," Weedman said.
Weedman had to fight back
the tears when he r~aUed for
the jury how two infant sur-
vivors of saline abortions were
brouabt to the cowvooJDt to stq»·
port the prosecution araument
that a fetus can survive saline
injected into the womb.
Condemning the prosecution
move a "an act of cruelty"
Weedman asked the jury to rec·
ognize that the two babies were
not true saline survivors
because the saline injected into
their mothers never reached its
mark.
Weedman satd Waddill cor-
rectly contends that he has -seen
only four saline survivors since
he began performing the pro-
cedure and only one or those
babies is alive today.
"Many peopl~ In tbil nation
today are eagerly walUng for
your verdict," Weedman told
the jury.
"If Or. Waddill is convicted
for what was his failure to act,
then I don't know what is going
to happen. I don't believe the
criminal law calls Cor that kind
of verdict."
Wlth reatra nl -and mosUy in silence -Pat Nlxon bas
been the f amlliar figure
betlde her buaNDd Uarouah a
turbulent three decades of
blatory.
What has she felt and
how has she reacted private·
ly watching her husband's
empire crash and fall around
her and her famUy? And bow
ls she faring physically?
A f ucinatibg and de·
tailed picture of Patricia
Ryan Nlxoa will be un·
raveled in a 13-part series
that begins Sunday ex·
elusively in the Dally Pilot.
Compassionate and iUustral·
ed with historic pbotofntphs
of the former first lady, tt
PAT NIXON goes behind the scenes and at
the White Rouse and at Casa Pacifica to tell the story of this
much-misunderstood Orange County neighbor who is herself a
part of hi.stoey.
Beginning Sunday -in the Dally Pilot.
Kissinger Gives
Korea Te~timony
WASHINGTON <AP) -
Former presidential adviser
Henry A. Kissinger testified to-
day he was told in 1972 that
South Korea had allegedly
bribed a congressman but said
he received no o\ber early warn·
ings of alleged Korean influence
buying.
Kissin,:er, then former Presi·
dent Nlioo's national security
adviser, fold a House subcom·
mittee be saw only one or three
warnings that then-FBI director
J. Edgar Hoover sent to him and
to former Attorney General
John N. MitcbeU.
"Tbe only recollection I have
is the one congressman who was
later indicted," Kissinger said.
He did not identify the con-
gressman.
However, informed sources
later identified the congressman
as former Re p. Cornelius E . Gallagher, D·N.J .. indicted in
1972 in a kickback case unrelat-
ed lo the Korean influence buy-
ing probe. He was s ubsequently
convicted and served 17 months
in prison.
Kissinger said that during 1972
he concentrated on the Vietnam
War, U.S.-Soviet arms limitation
talks and other issues but left
everything else including de·
velopments on South Korea to
aides or to federal agencies.
Kissinger said he had about 50
aides who analyzed messages
coming into bis office and only
those messages that might re·
quire a presidential decision
were brought to bis au.eotion to
determine whether they shouJd
be passed on to Nixon.
He said the Hoover memos did
not require any action on bis
part or any decision by the pres-
ident.
•'They Just showed the diree·
tor was doing bis job," Kissinger
said. "They did not require any
action on our part."
Kissinger referred to one
Hoover warning dated Feb. 3.
1972 saying a congressman had
sought campaign contributions
from South Korean President
Park Chung Hee.
Kissinger said he does not re·
call a Nov. 24, 1971 Hoover
memo saying that the South
Korean president's aides were
involved in contributing
"several hundred thousand
dollars to the Democratic
Party."
"I find it inconceivable that if
I had seen this, it would not have
stuck in my mind," Kissinger
testified.
"I find it even more incon-
ceivable that. Mr. Mitchell would
have done not.rung about it,"
Kisslnger said.
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Tape a. Ma••• IWp -Dh-
coHh H oddltl•••I t•p• ,.-a....._ Trill V... c-.
at low,....&-..
271 Eaat I 7tta St ..
CoshlMesa
1-=..~.:z:::.
,..642 .... 2
8tor9 Hourt Dally M sat. N:30 ............ ~ ......
l 11·ott•-.-.io11 :tl , •• ,.,,, .•• tor ;di .\our houu• e•lt•t·fr·oui•·-..
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..
(>A's Office Discounts Anthony Allegations
By PBIUP aOSMABIN °' -De4fr,,.... ......
AllegatJons by newly elected
Irvine Cily Councilman Arthur
Anthony of voter reglstrallon
fraud at two UC Irvine precJncts
where Antboay fared miserably
at the ~lls are groundless, ac-
cording to tbe district attorney's
office.
"We coold find no evidence of
voter fraud," Bill Evans, deputy
district attorney handling elec-
tion complaints, said today.
Anthony, who made his com-
plaint on election day. charged
that many of the 1,470 voters reg-
Market,
·Dollar
. ShbwGain
t NEW YORK (AP) -Tbe
1 stock market ran up another
( strong gain in heavy trading to-
1 day. reviving its recent rally as
f the dollar rose sharply in
I foreign-exchange tradine.
The mid·day Dow Jones
average of 30 industrials was up 9.09 points to 817.13
Gainers 1>Utnumbered losers
by more then a 3-1 margin
I among New York Stock Ex-
change-listed issues.
The Dow average soared near-
ly 44 points last Thursday
thro\lgb Monday in record
votume, 1be market quieted a
I
bit l'uetlday and Wed.oe!}day, but
. the p_ace heated up again this
morami.
Volume' on the New York Stoel Eschance reaebed 31.37
miWott abares by mid-day run-
~lbebind the record pace of
Monda.y, when ~day's tumover
totaled 0 .11 million, bal atlll U·
tremely heavy by onllnal'J IWl·
dard.1.
Ttle dollu rose sharply in
yalue .. alnat leading forelgn
currencies today following word ~at •U.S. aovenunent would sell gold at a series of public
I aucUons as part of a plan to sup-
port its currency. <Story, Page
Ml
Recent strength in the dollar I has been cited as a major factor
in the market's recent rally,
since it bas tended to make U.S.
stocks more attractive to foreign
• investors. t Another significant develop-
• ment cited by brokers was the l performance of the market itaell I Wednesday. Faced with an ap-
parent move by the Federal
Reserve to tighten credit by
' · poabhig interest rates higher. Che mai;ket nevertheless gained
4.T1 Dow Pflints.
That ebowing seemed to dem·
onslrate investors' eagerness
to buy stocks regardless of news
developments, and this
heightened hopes that the
market could keep its recent ral-
ly going.
The doUar had its best day in
months on world foreign ex-
changes today; buoyed b)' the
Treasury's decision to support
the dollar by selling gold from
Fort Knox.
Irvine Plans .
Fa~ly9o~
To Make Kites
istered in the 38lb and 39lh pre-
cincta, wb.icb comprise student
dormitories, were illegally reg-
illtered.
When the votes were counted.
Anthony showed an astonishing
unpopularity among the stu-
dents, winning only 12 of the 571
votes cast in those prfCincts.
Most of the vot~ went to the
two candidates he most oppoeed.
Larry Agran, who was elected
wllb Anthony. and Planning
Commissioner Ellen Freund.
The pair was endorsed by stu-
dent organizations.
Two other Irvine election com-
plaints. also involving Agran
and Freund. are still belnc in· vestlgated, Evans said.
One alleges that an indepen-
dent commwlity action group,
Irvine Tomorrow, violated local
election rules by spending $526
on beball of each of the can·
didates it endorsed, Agran and
Freund.
The Irvine City Couqcil la.at
year enacted a campaian con·
trlbution ordinance limiting in-
dividual or group donations to a
candidatetoS250eacb. Lawyers for the city, who
drew up the campaign or·
Viewers Lost
Council, Football Compete
IMPERIAL BEACH <AP> -Despite Monday
night football. tbe City Council "111 shift lt.s meetings
from Tuesdays to Mondays so council news won't be
..so old in this seaside commWlity:S newspaper.
Michael Julianelle. general manager of the Im·
perial Beach Reminder, sought the change because
the newspaper publishes on Wednesdays. As a result
of publishing schedules, · news about city council
meetings is eight days old when subscribers read it,
he said.
Some residents argued against the change.
however. on grounds it would interfere with Monday
night football.
'Scrambled' Kids
Gain EnrichuWnt
9y .JACKIE RYMAN
Ol•DMlrll'tWIWt
At University Park Elemen-
tuy School in Irvine. tbey
scramble the kid• every Wedne1da7.
But the aoa1 Isn't ml:s.ed-up at.S.nta. Prtnclpal PauJ Reed
aald. It's enriebmeot.
The scrambling! program,
wbidl ii scbedulecl IOf' an hour Co
an hour and a half every
Wednesday afternoon, involves
taking the students out ol their re-
gular classrooms and puUing
them in special workshops.
The workshops are taught by
teachers and administrators at
the acbooL Sometimes a student
ts in a worbbop with bi• regular
teacher but not alwaya. Beed
said.
Each workshop lasts eight
weeks, Reed said. Then the stu-
dents are rescrambled.
"It allows us to do a lot ot special studies," said Reed.
"It's a door that aJJows staff to
be creative.,.
Reed pointed out that the st.ate
providea funds for such special
programs for Mentally Gifted
Minor students. "But we believe
enrichment programs are good
for all kids." be said.
Teachers use their own time
and interests to prepare the
workJbopg, Reed aaici. Btll Johnson, a filth grade
teac)\er, took courses In animat-
ed f Uma and studied with
Bowle)'. an T Award Lelo8n1-alGeorJe
~4:~i.~ ~~~ In
l'be result ls a workshop
Jobllson teaebes in wblcb stu-
den ta are makln1 an 8
millimeter rum bl cartoon pup-
pets. ' Sixth grade students working
with teacher Shirley Kessler put
out tbe University Park In-
former. an offset-printed
newspaper including accounts of
events and lntel'Views. A volun-
teer:panmt tJPl'lS thermal copy.
.. We've bad klda type it before
and-the oolY ~m ls we mias
all tbe deadliDes." Reed joked.
Mary Myers. a third grade
teacher, conducts a program on
career educaUon and invites
parenta to speak. AmOQg tho6e
who've talked to ber group are a
radlolo1ist, an architect, a
landscape designer, computer
experts and James Roosevelt,
son of the Jate President
Franklin Roosevelt.
"The kids wanted to know ll lt
was fun playing with
Washil\$(ton," Reed said.
<See SCHOO~ Pa1e A.2)
dinar.ce, lnterpret~ the spend·
Ing by l.rvlne Tommorrow as the
action of a group not under the
control of the candidate, and
thus not in violation of the or-
dinance.
Nevertheless, City Attorney
James Erickson asked the dis·
trict attorney's office to make
an official determination.
The other C1>mplainl yet to be
resolved alleges that Agran
failed to report an expenditure
of $2,100 for a computer mailing
do~e toward the end of they~
pa1in.
(See ELECTION, Page A2>
/ ....
Teacher,61,
Strangled
InGeOrgia
COLUMBUS, Ga. <AP> -The
body or a 61-year -old
schoolteacher was found today
In her home by a police detec-
tive after she failed to report to
work. Authorities said it ap-
peared to be the seventh in a
series or unsolved stranglings of
middle-age or elderly women.
Commander Jim Wether-
ington ot the Columbus Police
Department told reporters at the
scene. "It's a strangling." •
The victim, Identified by school
officials as Janet T. Cofer, a
first-grade teacher, Uved tn a
south Columbus neighborhood
across town from the Wynnton
Road nieghborbood where pie
bodies ol ala womeo have bell\
found in eight months. AU ol
them also had been atrangled.
A reporter for television sta·
lion WTVM said Police Chief
Curtis McClun& told him at the
scene that the victim appeared
to bave been slain in the same
fashion as thole victims ln the
Wynnton Road nefghborbood.
The series ol stranglings bas
caused many residents in this
west Georgia cJty to purchase
locks and bolts and taxed the
police force, which has said it had
few leads in the case.
The first woman killed was
Fern Jack.son, 60, whose body
was discovered Sept. 16, 19'77.
Before today's slaying, the
latest victim was Mildred Dis·
.mukes Borom, 78, found choked
to death Feb. U with a Vienetian
blind cord.
Police said 50me of the victims
had beensexuaJly molested.
The police department blis
bad 'patrols in the Wynnton Road
neighborhood a nd 30 In-
vestigators, including a1ents
from the Georgia Bureau of In-
vestigation, have been assigned
to tbe case.
Trash Strike
Punctuated
Br Violence
B1 JOANNE aEYNOLDS Ot•DllfrNlllWt
While a federal mediator met
with representatives of both
aldes ol Orange County's trash
atrilte, law enfdrcement officials
reported scattered incidents of
violence in the three-day-old
work stoppage.
About 450 garbage collectors,
members of Teamsters Local
396, struck at midnight Monday
wben their three-year contract
expired. ·More than LIS million county
resident$ were left without trash
service when the workers struck
the seven private flrms that con-
tract with 14 cities.
Police ln thole c1Uee'today re-
r:rted a series ol lncldents raaa·
1 from abota fired at the Sula
An\ oftlcel ol ofte of· tlle struck
firms, to a 1uapldoul trash bin
fire today in HUlltlnl'OD Beach.
Anaheim police rer:,rted
Wed:= tbe fin bomb ol a trub owned by one of the
struck flrma. It wu under re-~ at a f:c at.Uon at SuUiat reel and oln Avenue.
The clltea affected by the
walkout are Colrta Mesa, Foun·
tain Valley, Huntlqtoo hach,
La1una Beach and tbe •r.a::ai •r•u ol Nt#pOl't Beac • Unin· co~ret.d areu ~ecWd ~ cl • Lab ...,....., rtbenl El
4 ... ~~Al>
Teday's (;losiag
N.Y. Steeb
FINAL FLIGHT HEADED FOR PHOENIX
Famed Stunt Piiot Frank Tellman
Story Clears
Crash Mystery
By MICHAEL PASKEVICH
Of .. o.M., ..... ,....
Aviator Frank Tallman was headed to Phoentx.
Ariz. -not Orange County Airport -when he died
ln a plane crash last Saturday afternoon, it was
learnec:\ t.oclaY. The famed movie stunt flier made his final land-
ing in Santa Monica Saturday afternoon where be
dropped off a passenger, British Cilmmaker Michael
Wilson.
Wilson said Tallman told him he planned to fly
on to Phoenix on personal business or an undisclosed
nature.
LESS THAN 25 MINVl'ES after taking off from
the Santa Monica Municipal Airport, Tallman
perished alone when his twin-engine plane s mashed
into a rugged shoulder of Santiago Peak in Orange
County's Santa Ana Mountains.
Frank Pine, vice president for operallons for
Tallman's firm, Tallmantz Aviation, said the new in·
formation about the flier's destination explains why
the crash site was so far from Orange County
<See TAU..BIAN, Page AZ>
* * * * * *
Passenger: Tallman
OK on 'Awful, Flight'
~
.. He seemed to be in good then returned to bis home m
shape. Vie had just been tbf'OUlh London where he works ror Eon
an awful flight and he seemed to ProducUons. He said he learned
come through quite well,·• said or Tallman's death through the
the man who was famed avia-British pn!SS late Monday
lion Frank Tallman's final "It was terrifying to know be
passenger. died just a few minutes after he In al\ exclusive interview to-dl"opped me orr," said Wilson.
day from London. England, 36-• • ( t'eally got to like Frank. On
year-old film producer Michael the way up I menboned that I
Wilson gave the followms ac-was thinking or learning to fly
count of the events leading up to <See EVENTS, Page .U> Tallman 's death Saturday:
.. We were in San Francisco
and the weather was very bad. l
was thinking of taking a com· Coast me-rclal plane if we were going
to be grounded.
.. But we took off at about 11:30 I in the morning and were fiytng
at 2,000 feet toward Salinas, Weather pretty much on instruments, ..
Wllsonsald. Variable cloudines s
"We beaded across Fort Ord through Friday morning
and made lt to the ocean. It was becoming mostly sunny
rainla8; very· badly and Frank Friday afternoon. SlighUy
said i was the worst weather he cooler Friday. Lows
had ever seen, but It seemed to toni1ht 52 to S6. Highs Fri·
clear up by the time we got to day 6S to12.
Oxnard.
''The weather was very eood INSIDE T08A.W :l the Ume we landed in Santa ontca and I asked blm if be Uofng ~ ,iatordcallt1
was 1otn1 home. He said 'I qhl "'°'" on lhe ulftMton tblnk I'll follow the coast route ahoto 'Tfne'• ~.··but
to San Di~ and I can make a ~ H tDOrlc.iri noL fi/t~ fu,
stralaht a ot to Pboenlx,' •' IOJ/I Oft ONO budlw# thal
WilsonuJd. aptdalQa "' ~ room-
"At tlmec we bad been~ motet. Sa Featurmg, PtJ(le
between 500 to 1,000 feet the BJ.
water and the rains were so
-barcl that wbeb we 1topped in l•ax Santa Monica, 1 aaw some ol lhe
palnt bad bffn taken off the ............. ,~ ..... •tt .,_._. QAM.......,.. U wlnl• and the motor,•• Wlllon L. M...,. "" ..................
added. ....... , .. MMlel .... n ~· ,.,...., ...... Tallman llew-Crom Santa an.t• C1-tl ... .._. _ M
Monica alone leavtJ\I 'Wilton, a= .. or.,.. a.ty '"' .. ...,
wbo bad completed acoutlAI NE!=-.. .... M . att Mflal k>ca.tlonl few a ffim ho 11 ==-"~''·&:.. .. ~ work~on. · ~ ... ~-.. Tb• •• York~boro laWJer
I
.ti DM.Y fl!ILOT
Qui,et Pai Nixon
To Be Profiled
What's she Uke, lbe qwtt JldY beblDd tM eompound walll ln
SU Clemente• Willa ~ -al)d mo1llY in 1Ue11ce -Pat Nlxon h•
been the fammar flgure
boalde her b•band tJuouch a turbulent three decades of
tuatory.
What bu she fell and
how bas she reacted private·
ly watchin1 ber husband's
emptre era.sh and fall around
ber and her family? And bow
ls ebe farina physically?
A fuctnating and de·
tailed plcture of Patricia
Ryan NJxon wm be un-
raveled in a LS-part series
that begins Sunday ex-
clusiv~Jy in the Dally Pilot.
Compassionate and Illustrat-
ed with historic photographs
of the former first lady, it
PAT NIXON ·goes beblod the scenes and al
the White House and at Casa Pacllka to tell the story of this
mucb·misundentood Orange County peighbor who is herself a
part of history.
Beginning SWlday -in the Daily Pilot.
HB's Trash Station .
Now Social Center
By AJlTHVR 8 . VINSEL Of .. .,..., l'ttetl&tff
To the men who man Orange
County Solid Waste Manage-
ment Trash Tranafer Station
Number Two in Huntington
Beach, this Teamsters' strike is
a bunch of garbage.
A whole bunch of garbage.
But the now of family cars
and pickup trucks c ramr&ed
with plastic bags full of trash
gives them a chance to meet and
c hat with the public. It's an op-
portunity they don't often get.
"The traffic is steady and
heavy." said scale operator Tom
Cokeley, adding that by 10 a.m.
today, at)east 300 garbage pile
pilgrims bad passed through his
station.
"I'd say we've had at least 550
cars Wednesday.'' said county
trash truck driver Euliff Hen-
dry. who was directing traffic in
his orange hard hat and jawing
with theparadeofcustomers.
"Pull 'er right in here," be
bawled to the latest arrival.
"Back 'erupaboutthisfar ... "
The traffic flow into the sta-
tion on Gothard Street just south
of Talbert Avenue was building
steadily today.
"And it's gonna get worse as
this strike goes on," observed
Hendry. holding up a band lo
ball one incoming car. while mo-
tioning another driver where to
pull in and how rar out from the
pit to park
Signs of the strike can be seen
on nearby traffic thoroughfares.
One man pulled up at a stop
sign a mile away in a pickup
piled high with packed garbage
bags and cans and a load of tree
tr1mmin11ts. Apparently lost, he
TOP IRYINE F1REMAN
JerrJ sdtorr
peered Bnxiously up and down
Gothard Street. "Tum left,·• the guy in the sta-
tion wagon behind yelled.
Many citizens seemed to be
enjoying tbemselv~.
Perbapa it's the latest do-it·
yourself rage.
Antu Talks
'&peful'
MOS CO W (AP >
Secretary of State Cyrus
Vance and Soviet Foreign
Mini s ter Andrei A .
Gromyko opened talks in
the Kremlin l9<1ay to try lo
ease di.f!erences blocking
a new treaty to limit long.
range nuclear arms. But
U.S. officials expected no
major breakthrough.
"We have hope for
bope," said Gromyko.
And Vance. as he ar ..
rived Wednesday night
from London, expressed
hope progress would be
. made but warned that
"complex and d ifficult
problems" remain.
f'ro81PageAJ
EJ,ECTION ••
Agran said he didn't list it in
pre-election disclosure forms
because be hadn't paid for it yet.
He said lbe expense will be list-
ed in final disclosure state-
ments, which are to be filed next
month.
TOP NEWPORT F1REMAN
Jerry Strom
Toro ud ~una Hills Leisure Wo..kl.
Alao without trub pickup are
Anaheim, Dre•: Buena Park. Fullttton, Garaen Grove, La
Palma, J>i.cttatla, Tu.atln and Santa AM.
Police reporting the incidents
mcluding a roek tbtown through
the office window ol one of the
struck firms ln Orange, said no
injuries bave been reported.
One picketing lJ'asb collector
waa anested Tuesday on misde-
meanor ebargee by 'uena Part
police for allegedly throwing
rocks at trash trucks outside
another struck firm, Park Dis-
posal Inc.
Some trash trucks frQm the
struck firms are picldne up
garbage at restaurants, grocery
stores and hospitals to avoid
health hazards. 'The runs are be·
log made by management and
supervisory personnel.
Even though the stalled
negotiations reopened today,
spokesmen for both sides pre·
dicted the mediation process
could be a lengthy one and said
residents abouJd be prepared for
the strike to go on at least two
weeks.
The Teamsters are llSking an
88 percent pay bike from the
current $4.50 an hour for drivers
to $8.50 an hour.
Management is offering a 24
percent increase or $1.10.
fi'l'09IPageAJ
EVENTS •••
and be said 'I'll give you a few
lessons,' " Wilson noted.
.. We had a great time In San
Francisco Saturday night. We
stayed at the Miyako Hotel, bad
dinner at Us Japanese
restaurant and went to a few
bars. Frank was very likable
and really run of good stories.
"I can ten you he was a very
cautious pilot and the plane
seemed to perform wen at low
altitudes. The plane was
res ponding quite well as far as I
can tell."
Wilson said he first met
Tallman In early March and
later hired him to scout loca-
tions for a film. one of Tallman 's
specialties.
The two men flew out of
Orange County Airport late Fri-
day for the trip to Northern
California.
Wilson said the return fiight
landing-in Santa Monica was
planned from the start so Wilson
could return to hiB nearby home
before returning to London.
Wilson verified Tallman's in·
tentions to fly to Phoenix but
said he did not question Tallman
further about his reasons for the
next leg or his journey.
'lbieves Get Wood
Thieves carted away 229
sheets or plywood and 67 wood
boards valued at $600 from an
Irvine construction s ite, at Main
Street and Red Hill Avenue.
police reported Tuesday. The
·lumber is owned by the Fel-Mar
Construction Company of Santa
Ana.
oettr ......... ,.....
TOP MESA FIREMAN
Robert McClelland
DAILY PILOT
T1'o0r-Coa\\0.lty PllOl.wllft-~K<-111_1 ... __ ._ ,, __ "'IMOr-
CH\IPuOll\111"0(-y -... ~'"""'"'• -=.:":'~~~~".':..;:-i.=.,= rain Y•H•'t' .,.,,., •• S.-..... 9' \fai .. V..., ~=~~~::rs..~~';':; ~;:;~c:..':"'.::!':'Lr~.:..,. -.. ,
Area Realtors Cite
Coastal Firemen
.. .....
·-....... ........_, __ _
--"·°"""' ~ ..... __ ..._,.,...._
,___ ..... ....
Members of the Newport
Harbol'-Olsta Mesa Board of
llealton booored Ulree ftr'emen
today for outatanctint eontrtbu-
tiona to their commlllDiUes.
bls wort in fire prevention pro-
grams for the City ol lnlne and
the lrvtne Unified School Db·
trtct.
Strom. a J,3-year v«eran ot
the department. wu aelected by
the membera of the Newport
Beach Fire F1gbters Auoelation
for bil watt on beba.lt ot tbe as·
aocJatioa. He allo wu bonoted for Im co.nununlty wort lncJud-
lng aervtng as a flnt aid lnstruc·
tor for the American Red Croll.
The three mm Who received
tbelr awards 1D ceremoaJ• at
the Marriott Hotel in Newport
Beach are Jerry Schorr ol the
Oran1e County Fi.-. Depart-
meDt, atatiGned lb Irvine, Capt.
Jerry Strom of the Newport
Beach Fire Department and
Battalion Cbtef Robert
McClelland of the Costa M•a McClelland, who baa been
Fire Deputmenl wlth the CO.ta Mesa department
The realton honor firemen a.n-for 17 years wu aelected for 1
nually aa part of tbelr ob-vartttY of community projffta
aervanee Of NaUoaal Private tbet he bu worked on, lncluclinl ~w-. tai. Unltad WQ, commlttt*re-
Sd11ott, an eJlli.neer wbo bu 'lated to tbe departmeat't been wlda the county depart. patamtdle aentce And bit 'Miit m• tor.....,, bar ,..,., wu u a cOMb ba ,outb football dd
MieCWforttdil !_Nr'• boootfar_~ •
~~~~~~~~~~~--
'
A A ~
··/'Santiago
I ,~t'ak I rrp..
'
To
Phoenix __ ,.
..,
MAP INDICAT£S PROBABLE TALLMAN FUOHT PATH
An An1wer to Why He CtHhed Where He Old
fi',...P~AJ
TALLMAN FUGH'f. • •
Airport. which had been assumed to be Tallman's
destination.
Tallmantz is headquartered at Orange County
Airport.
. PREVIOUS SPECULATION about the crash
was that the veteran aviator, 58. became disoriented
in foul weather while attempting to return to Orange
County Airport.
"There was a passenger, a London film pro·
ducer named Michael Wilson, who flew down with
him from San Francisco." Pine said he learned
Wednesday through a Hollywood contact.
TOWER OPERATORS AT San~a Monica Airport.
verified that Tallman landed at 2:30 p.m. Saturday.
spending 24 minutes on the ground while his plane
took on 79 gallons of fuel.
Wilson stayed behind, having ~pleted his
aerial scouting of locations for a film.Wid Pine.
"Tallman told Wilson he was goi ng to Phoenix.
and Wilson asked how he would make the flight with
the heavy clouds and icing they had been avoiding
on the way down." Pine said.
"Tallman told Wilson he would go down the
coast to San Diego. climb above the clouds and pro-
ceed to Phoenix from there," said Pine. who added
that Tallman's plane had more than enough fuel tor
a non-stop flight.
PINE SAID HEAVY traffic from Los Angeles In·
ternational Airport that requires pilots of s mall
planes to fly 50 miles offshore before heading south
along the coastline was the probable reason behind
Tallman's decision to fly inland.
As was his habit, Tallman did not tile a flight
plan with aviation officials, said Pine. who assumes
that Tallman was waiting to clear local air trarfic
and make a visual weather check before deciding on
a final route.
VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER
You'll never have
Chrysler
Changes
Ordered
WASHINGTON CAP) -1)1.
Envlronm~ Proteet!oa Ado-
cy ordered the Cllryaler Cotp.
today to halt producUon ot nine
car models by ApriJ • unlta
steps are taken to idaun tbat U»e
vehletes meet auto emiuloo
standards.
The EPA said it tested the
Chrysler Corp. vehicles and
found that some exceeded the al·
lowable tevel of carbon monox·
ide emlssions by an averase of
40 percent. Others exceeded the
allowable levels by 200 percent.
the agency added.
In addition, the agency or-
dered Chrysler to recall the
77 ,000 1978-model cars already
sold to individuals or sbJpPfl(l to
dealers and to conect any ex-
haust deficiencies.
The cars affected by today's
announcement include lbe
Plymouth Fury and Volare:
Dodge Monaco, Charger,
Magnum, Aspen and Diplomat;
and Chrysler Cordoba and
Le Baron.
f'roaPageAJ
SCHOOL •••
Eileen Homrighous' second
graders are studying arts and
crafts, while fourth grade
teacher Kim Attridge is produc·
ing a musical version of ''Hansel
and Gretel." ·
As part of that productlon, ttu·
dents interested in dance vislt
University Higb School oc·
casionally and bigb school stu-
dents he lp them with .their
choreography.
Other topics include ten.us.
art appreciation, use of the
library for research, and video
skills.
Students don't aJways get to
pick their favorite subject, Reed
said, because one of the goals Is
to "create some interest lbat
might not have been there
otherwise."
He said he even gets into the act
himself. "loftered 'Airplanes and
Other Things 'Ibat Fly' last year
and I've never folded so many
paper airplanesln my life.··
On a more serious note, Reed
added, "'lbe program ls not a
substitute for baalc skills. Too
often we highlight the extra
things we're doing and the com·
munlty gets the idea we're not
teaching_ the three Rs. We see
this as opening up new vistas.''
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VOL 71, NO. 110, '4 SECTIONS, 12 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1978
• I .,__.......__ ___ ~--~----He Was Headed for: Plwenix~~~~~---..~~~
I ' I TalJmall~ Final Flight Det~jlell
By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Of .. ...., ...........
Aviator Frank Tallman was beaded to Phoenix,
Ariz. -not Orange County Airport -when he died
in a plane crash last Saturday afternoon, it was
learned today.
The ramed movie stunt flier made his final land·
ing in Santa Monica Saturday afternoon where he
dropped off a passenger, British filmmaker Michael
Wilson.
Wilson said Tallman told him he planned to fly
on to Phoenix on personal business of an undisclosed
nature.
L~ THAN ZS MINUTES after taking off from
the Santa Monica Municipal Airport, Tallman
perished alone when his twin-engine plane smashed
into a rugged shoulder of Santiago Peak in Orange
County's Santa Ana Mountains.
Frank Pine, vice president for operations for
Tallman's firm, Tallmantz Aviation, said the new in·
formation about the flier's destination explains why
the crash site was so tar from Orange County
Airport, which had been assumed to be Tallman 's
destination.
Tallmantz is headquartered al Orange County
Airport. -
PREVIOUS SPECULATION about the crash
was that the veterarr'aviator, 58, became disoriented
in foul weather while attempting to return to Orange
County Airport.
"There was a passenger, a London film pro·
ducer named Michael Wilson, who flew down with
him from San Francisco, •I Pine said he learned
Wednesday through a Hollywood contact. .
TOWER OPERATORS AT Santa Monica Airport
verified that Tallman landed at 2:30 p.m. Saturday.
spending 24 minutes on the ground while his plane
took on 79 gallons of fuel.
* .. * * * *
Santa Monica •
j A
i A
./\ ~ -j. /'Santiago • I ,~ak
I r-/'~
I ~ 1,, ~~ .... ~
o~ l (\'\
IJ)1; ~ To w.g Phoenix --· #. ~ •San Diego .$
Delly ......... .., ......
MAP INDICATES PROBABLE TALLMAN FLIGHT PATH
An Anawer to Why He Creahed Where He Did
Passenger: Tllllman
OK on ~wfUl Flight'
"He seemed to be in good
· shape. We bad just been through
an awful flight and be seemed to
come through quite well," said
, the man who was famed avia·
lion Frank Tallman's final
passenger.
In an exclusive interview to-
day from London, England. 36-
year·old film producer Niebael
Wilson gave the following ac·
count of the events leading up to
Tallman's death Saturday:
"We were in San Francisco
and the weather was very bad. I
was thinking of taking a com·
mercial plane if we were going
to be grounded.
"But we took ott at about ll:30
in the morn.Lng and were Oytna
at 2,000 feet toward Salinas,
pretLy much on instruments "
WU1onSald. · '
''We beaded aCl'OSS Fort Ord
and made it to the ocean. Jt was
1'ainlnl Ter:F badly and Frank
aald lt WM the wont weather be
bad ••• Mea, but It seemed to clear up by the time we sot to
Oxnard.
"The weather was very aood
by the tlme we landed lo Santa
Monica and I ulted blm if be was 1olnc ~onie. He aald 'I think l'D fOUow the coast route
to San Diego and I can make 1l
straight shot to Phoenix,· "
Wilson said.
"At times we bad been flying
between 500 to 1,000 feet off the
water and the rains were so
hard that when we stopped in
Santa Monica, I saw some of the
paint bad been taken ort the
wings and the motor," Wilson
added.
Tallman flew from Santa
Monica alone leaving Wllaon, who bad completed scouting
aerial locations for a film be is
working on.
The New York-born lawyer
then returned to bis bome in
London where be werta for Eon
Productions. He said be learned
of Tallman'• death tbrouab the
British press late Monday.
•'It was terrifying to know be
died Just a rew mJnutee after be
drorped me off, •• aald WllsoD.
·' really aot to like Frank. On
the way up I meeUoaed that I
was tblnklnc ot 1earn1n1 to 111
and be utd 'I'll P" you a few leHC)nt,' " Wllloo noted.
"We bad a 1reat lime lo San Franci.sc:o Saturday nllht. We
stayed at the Mlyato Hotel, bad
dinner at IU lapanese
restaurant and went to a few
ban. Fnnt w11 Ver'J likable
and really full ot 1ood stories.
"I can tell YQU be ,. .. a Ver)'
cautious pllot ind the plane
... med to perform well at .,_
altltudu. The plane •H ( ... ~P-AJ)
Wilson stayed behind, havmg completed his
aerial scouting of locations for a film. said Pine.
"Tallman told Wilson he was going to Phoenix,
and Wilson asked how he would make the flight with
the heavy clouds and icing they had been avoiding
on the way down,·· Pine said.
''Tallman told Wilson be would go down the
coast to San Diego, climb above the clouds and pro·
ceed to Phoenix from there,·· said Pine, who added
that Tallman 's plane had more than enough fuel for
a non-stop flight.
PINE SAID BEA VY traffic from Los Angeles In·
ternational Airport that requires pilots of small
planes to fly SO miles offshore before heading south
along the coastline was the probable reason llehind
Tallman 's decision to fly inland.
As was his habit, Tallman did not file a flight
plan with aviation officials, said Pine, who assumes
that Tallman was waiting to clear local air traffic
and make a visual weather check before deciding on
a final route.
"He rrobably flew inland from Santa Mqllica by
way of E Monte, Chino and Corona and was going to
cross the hills between Dana Point and San
Clemente," Pine theorized.
TAU.MAN'S PLANE crashed at 3:14 p.m ., ac-
cording to a stopped wrist watch found in the
wreckage.
"He apparently ran into something, perhaps a
sudden downgust of wind or ice in the engines -
something more than the man and the plane were
capable of handling," Pine speculated.
The Orange County Coroner's Office said today
Tallman died of multiple internal injuries resulting
from the impact.
There was no indication that he suffered a stroke
or heart failure, said a coroner's deputy. FINAL FLIGHT HEADED FOR PHOENlX
Famed Stunt Pilot Frank Tallman
Violence Reported
TraAh Strike Brings Slwts, Fires
B1 JOANNE UYNOLDS ................
While a federal mediator met
wltb repreeentatlvea of both
sldea ol Orange County's trash
strike, law enforcement officials
reported scattered incidents of
violence in the three-day-old
work stoppage.
About 450 garbage coU~tors,
members of Teamsters Local
Wguna Adds. 3
Pima toRmse
PubUcFunds
By Sl'EVE MITCHELL ' Of .. o.11, l"Nllt St.ft
Three controversial plans that
could raise money for Laguna
Beach should the Jarvis in-
itiative be approved in June
have been added to a list of city
options.
The three proposals, offered
by the city's Human Needs Com·
mitlee, would:
-Increase Pageant of the
Masters ticket prices by $2 for
regular seats and $4 for loge
seats.
(See PUBUC, Page AZ>
Dana Driver
Killed, Pair
Hort in Crash
A Dana Point man was killed
on El Camino Real in San
Clemente Wednesday night in an
accident which also sent an
elderly San Clemente couple to
San Clemente General Hospital
with lnJuries.
Police said Robert Cecil
Bewley, 52t~ 33861 Copper Lan· tem, was anvfng northbound on
tbe cont blcbway north of
Avenlda Pico, apparently
wttbout t:'Upta. when bis car croMed cent.r divider and
colllcle41 with a cak-carryln1
Michael and Margaret Cheaelka,
of 2318 cane La Setna.
Bewl~ was pronounced dead
on arrival at San Clemente
General HoepltaI. fo lowlng the
1:M p.m. colllaloa.
Cbeaelka. 76, was In aalisfac·
tory coadition at &be hospital to-
day, a ......U., supervisor said. Kn. Cbeltaa, 12, wu ln stable
condltlon In the bOlpltal's ID·
liinlift UN iiilt.
The aeeid•nt la under la· va.u...-; J)C)lle. Mid iodaJ.
•
396, struck at midnl&ht Monday when their three-year contract expired.
More than 1.15 million county
residenta were left without trash
service when the workers struck
the seven private firms that con-
tract with 14 cities.
Police in those cities today re-
ported a series of incidents rang·
ing from shots fired at the Santa
Ana offices of one or the struck
* * *
firms, to a suspicious trash btn
fire toda,y in Huntington Beach.
Anaheim police reported
Wednesday the fire bombing of a trash truck owned by one of the
struck firms. It was under re-
pairs at a gas station at Sunkist
Street and Lincoln Avenue.
The cities affected by the
walkout are Costa Mesa, Foun-
tain Valley, Huntington Beach,
(See TRASH, Page AZ>
* * *
l.agunans Asked:
'Hold Your Trash'
Laguna Beach municipal
services officials are asking res·
idents to bold their trash for one week in the wake or a stnke
by trash collection crews.
"ll doesn't look like we'll get
residential trash collected this
week," said Assistant City
Manager Terry Britndt this
morning.
He said Laguna Beach resi·
dents should count on holding
their trash until next week's col·
lection days.
"We would ask that residents
Dollar Rallies
place their trash in plastic bags
lo prevent odors," Brandt sai4.
He said large plastic bags are
available free to Lagunans who
ask for them at City Hall this
week. Brandt said the city has
placed large trash bins at two
locations in the city for residents
who want to empty the garbage
cans before next week.
A trash bin has been placed at
the Agate Street fire station, and
another in the city employees·
parking lot just north or City
Hall.
Stock Market Up
In Strong. Gains
NEW YORK CAP> -The stock market ran up another
strong lain in heavy trading to-
day, reviving its recent rally as
the dollar rose sharply in
forelgn-exchanee trading.
The mid-day Dow Jones
average of 30 industrials was up 10.65 po(nta to 818.65.
Galnen outnumbered losers
by more than a 4·1 margin
amone New York Stock Ex·
change-listed Issues.
The Dow average soared near·
ly 44 points last Thursday
throu1b Monday ln record volume. Tbe market quieted a
bit Tueada,y and Wednesday. but
the pace heated up •1ain this
mominl.
Volume on the New York
Stock Exchana• reached 21.38 mlWon ebaret by inld-da.y run•
nh>I only mockrately beblncl the
rttord 'Plff ot Mooday, when
the day's turnover totaled 63.Sl
million.
The dotlar rose sharply in
value against leading fonign
currencies today rot•owing word
that the U.S. government would
sell gold at a 'series of public
auctions as part of a plan to sdp·
port ita currency. <Stoey, Page
A4)
_ Recent strength ln tbe dollar
has been cited u" major fac:t,or in the market's recent rally,
since lt bas tended to make U.S. stocks more attracUve to foreign
investot'&. AnoUler slgn.lficant develop.
ment cited by broken was the
performance ol the market ltaelf
Wednesday. Faced wlth an ap.
parent move by tbe Federal
Reserve to t11bten credit by
pusbln1 interest rates blaher,
tbe market nevertbeteaa 1aiJMid
4. 77 Dow points.
,.
Oem.ente
Revises
Ranch Deal
By ANNE COOPER
Of .. .., ...... M.llH
The San Clemente City CoWJ·
cil added five conditions to a
Forster Ranch development use
perm lt Wednesday and then vol· ed 3-1 to approve the permit tor
the second time.
Councilwoman Myrtis Wagner
appealed the City Council's ac·
lion of March 15 to "receive and
file" the Planning Commission's
recommendation for approval of
the Forster Ranch use permit
and environmental impact re·
port.
Without the appeal. the coun·
cil's action would have made the use permit final, with no public
hearing on the permit before the
City Council.
Mrs. Wagner appealed the ap-
proval or the use permit and en-
viron mental impact report
because stie said she thought the
people or San Clemente should
have a chance to address the Ci·
ty Council on a development
which would add 2,447 homes to
the city.
Tbe planned community which
Estrella Properties has pro·
posed to develop on the 2,200-
acre ranch in north San
Clemente, inland of the San
Diego Freeway. would be com-
prise,d primarily of homes
(See RANCH, Page AZ>
Coast
Wea&her
Variable cloudiness
through Friday morning
becoming mostly sunny
Friday afternoon .. Slightly
cooler Friday. Lows
tonight 52 to 56. HJ.gba Fri·
day 65 to72.
INSIDE TODAY
Liuing tooefher platonicoll11
might umlc on the te~
•how 'fhrff't Cofftpar111," but
con U woric in real"''" Yea, 110J1• Clft area ~ tllot
ipedoliain in ffldno room-motea. See FeotvrmQ, ,.OQ,
BJ.
. ...
• I
,._
I
,
Al OM.Yfl\.OT
Nig'l}.el Eyes· Condo (Sosts Quiet l!at Nixon
To Be Profiled Oranp ~ 1uperv1*>C'l set
the at.,. WtdMectQ for pcmi·
t.l• dtwlorpmeat ot ~ 14.1
modrnte-pl"lc:.t coodomlnlums
in the~ Nl~I area.
bOID• --=--.. ~ ou& ptll lad•lrl.. ~ ···-lll 0 l ,..... tMt we have to let ol &Mir •..U ... a W\ · tM ~ ncb IMI~ (developer) ~
• boOkupbaifOrtbat atlan. up and man~ own deal,'' The 142 acres in question falls Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. an· Riley aaid. What's she like, the qulel lady behind the compound waU1 ln
San Clemente? within the Allio Water Maoaat· nounced last week that Shappell Tbe reuon for a Wt in the
men\ A.atney tA WlllA) boun· would be pemlJtt.ed to bulkl up sewer COlllDICtlaD ban. waa that With ,.Vaint -and mosUy in silence -Pat Nixon hr But •~ lf they approve the
IOfte cbanp covert.nc plUI for
the 141 condomlAJvm• and 400
other homes ln the •ldnlty ot
Alicia Parkway and Nlcuel
Road, s~ ldmftted tbe
4ariea, an Ida now under a to •,ooo bom• ln U>e are• ol tbe A WMA 0Uletal1 arcued 1uc·
st1te-lmpo1ed moratorium on Laguna Nl,.uel ziggurat in re-cessfully that denylnc local
bHo the famlllar ficure
beelde her huabltnd t.hro..,ta a
turbulent three decades of
history.
new sewer coonecUons. turn for a pJedce that 3S percent bulldln1 would Increase alr
That means landowners wlll would be Jn the so-called PoUuUoo because workers wouJd
b moderate lneome ran1e. bave to commute lon1er c:lJs. follow the e1'ample set Y Sbap-Jim Smith, spokesman for Av· tances to jobs in South Orange What hu abe fell and
how has sbe reacted private-
ly watching her husband's
empire crash and fall arolU\d
tier and ber family? And how
is 1be fartna pbyslcall.Y? Viewers Lost
Gluncil, Football Compete .
IMPERIAL BEACH <AP> -Despite Monday
night !ootbalJ, the City Council will shift its meetings
from Tuesdays to Mondays so council news won't be
so old ln th1a sea.s\de community's newspaper.
Michael JuUanelle, general manager of the Im·
penal Beach Reminder, sought the change because
the newspaper pubUsheS' on Wednesdays. As a result
of publlsblng schedules, news about city council
meetinp ts eight days old when subscribers read it. be said.
Some residents argued against the change,
however, on grounds it would interfere with Monday ruaht football.
PUBUC LB FUNDS. • •
-Slap a S200 cbar1e on all
tesidentill and commercial un-
lts sold la the city.
-, Jncreate parldnc meter
rates and fines ln specllled
areas of Laaun• Beacb.
Mayor Jack McDowell and
fellow council members Jlatened
to an outline of the proPQll&b lrom three Human Needl Com·
mittee offlclals Tuesday nicht
before decldina to add the Ideas
to a master list or revenue·
raisina proposals.
The ldeas were offered In the
event the Jarvis initiative is ap-
proved. City officials say si.s
million ln property taxes would
be deleted from municipal use
by passage of the lnlllaUve.
While admiltlng there mlght
be legal problems tied to the
first of the two suggestions,
Mayor McDowell thanked the
committee members and said,
"We are developing a Ust of
possible items for additional
revenues. and we will certainly
add these to that Ust. •'
Committee chairman Barbara
Smith presented the program
• for increasing pageant ticket
prices, saying the increase
"would be a way for our tourists
to contrtbute a portion to the up·
keep of protective services.
which the reeidenta are current·
S/CBegim
Annexation of
County Land
• San Juan city councilmen
ignored protests b y a
small-farm owner Wednesday
night and Introduced an
ordinance annexing his acre and
18 others into the city.
The annexation was requested
by Richard Moraan, owner of 16
acres northwest of the city near
Spotted Bull Way. Morgan
sought lllhexation to secure city
services required in his
proposed 32·unJt development of
aincle·family residences.
AnneuUoo of Morgan 'a land
was approved earlier by the
county's Local Aaency
Formation Commiaslon
<LA FC> which also required
annexaUon of smaller parcels
owned by L.M. Lashbrook and
G.A. Man.sell.
The two small properties
would have been left as
county-aoverned "ialands" If
excluded 'n tbe annexation.
LA FC reported.
Lasbbrook's written protest
objected to annexation ot his
acre because he believe• the
move will result1 !n higher taxet
and stringent lalicl·use controls.
DAILY PILOT
'
1Y paylna for."
The pageant ticket bike pro-
posal was )4.mbasted earlier th.is
year by Fetival of Arts c:lJrec.
tors, wbo pointed out the city
already receives an impressive
chunk of revenue from the sum-
mer festival.
The committee's second pro-
posal. wblclf would Increase lhe
residential property sales fee
from '10 per unit to $200, and
also include commercial units,
was dMcribed by committee
member Bruce Hopplq.
He defended the proposal,
wbiob is expected to d raw
criticism from real estate
dealers 'in town, by saying
speculators should be paying a
portion of the city's bill because
their dealings increase housing
costs in LagWla Beach.
'·Laguna ' is a realtor's
dream," Hopping told coun·
cilmen. "The sales generated
during a normal week exceed Sl
mllllon," he said .
"We suggest that if you In-
crease the residenUal property
report fee, and add commercial
units, the city could realize more
than Sl00,000 in revenues."
"We're being shortchanged ln
the amount that could be ~
by the community with littie city
staff effort except perhaps some
clerical work," Hoppin& said.
The third proposal accepted
by the council for consideration
would raise parking meter rates
in some portions of lbe city, ex·
tend the amount of time a visltor
can park in front of a meter, and
increase rmes from S5 to $10 per
violation.
That recommendation was
also forwarded to the city's
Parking. Transportation and
Circulation committee for its
comments.
,..,..... Pflfle AJ
EVENTS •••
responding quite well as far as I
can tell."
Wilson said he first met
Tallman in early March and
later hired him to scout loca-
tions for a film. one or Tallman's
specialties.
The two men Clew out or
Orange County Airport late Fri·
day . for the trip to Northern
California. Wilson said the return flight
landing in Santa Monica was
planned from tbe start so Wilson
co\lld retum to bis nearby home·
before returning to London.
Wilson verified Tallman's ln·
tentions to fly to Phoenix but
said be did ncn. question Tallman
further about his reasons for the
next leg of biS journey.
Beach Club
Renovation
Study Planned
A special meetinJI of the San
ClemHte Parb anCl Recreation
Com mwlon to COD.llder pro.
poaala for the city's beacb club
renontton 1J aebeduled at ~ p.m.
Friday.
Th• meetlnf wlll be con·
ducted ln the Ole Hanson
Room at tbe Community
ClubbCMM, 100 C.Ue Sevtlle.
City Manacer Gerald Wteb
•uc1e1ted tbe meettq ao that
t he Clty 0o'1ftcll will bave a
C?Ommllllon rtlC!OfllmtndaUon on
&.he beach club renovaUon by
Koaday, wbeo lt wtll take up the
matter.
Weeb 1a.ld \he 1cceler1ted m..Una ldMdW. would allow
dme f• poeaible NbOvatloa ot
the beach club 1wlmmtq pool
bJ th.la IUID'M".
co Community Developers, told County.
supervisors hJs firm now would The 142-acre development
attempt to work out a W'tlng of would include 141 cod'doJDlnlwns
the 11wer ban for its ctevelop· on 9.2 acree, wblcb Smith aald
ment on part of tbe 142 acNS. be hoped could be priced la an
Supervbon asked for another affordable ranae.
look at the project's plans before Jt also )VOuld lntlude 86 acres
buildlna takes place. for medium density residential
Supervisor Thomas Riley said development, 38 acres of open
he was confident etate officials apace and 13 acrea for a poten .
would do lik.ewtse and "e¥tract tial Capbtnno Uni.fled School
their pound of flesh." Dlalrlct c.snpm.
A fucloatlng Ud de·
talled picture of Patricia
Ryan Nixon will be un-
raveled in a 13-part series
that begins Sunday ex·
cluaively in the Daily Pilot.
Compassionate and illustrat-
ed with historic photographs
of the former first lady. it
86,950 ~ontraet PAT NIXON eoes beb1nd the scenet and at
the White House and at Casa Pacifica to tell the story of this
much-misunderstood Orange County neighbor wbo 1s herself a
part Of history.
Bike Trail Plans Beitnning Sunday -in the Daily Pilot.
~P11pAJ San CkmBnte
Youth Saved
From Ocean
. .
Approved in Laguna ~~~;lh:.~ .. tn••
Laguna Beach Is going to go
ahead with plana for a bike trail
a long La1una Canyon Road,
despite objections from one
councilman that the city might
end up splnning its wheels .
The council was asked this
week to approve a $8,950 con·
tract with Hogan /Roy As·
sociates for preliminary and
final plans for the bikeway,
which would run from Coast
Highway. up Ocean Avenue and
Laguna Canyon Road to Canyon
Acres Drive. '
But coWlcilman Wayne Baglin
said the city might end up with
nearly $7,000 in plans gathering
dust on a shelf at City Hall,
should the Jarvis property tax
initiative be approved by voters
in June.
And. he said, future flood con·
trol projects and possible
modifications or Laguna Canyon
Road might call for tearing up
the new bike trail after it is in·
stalled.
Baglin was unimpressed with
the fact that nearly two-thirds of
the planning money would come
from a county grant set aside for
just such purposes.
"l can't see spending ($4,280)
of "free" money and $2,610 of
our money for a plan that might
end up being an expensive piece
of material layiq somewhere
on a shelf," be said.
But councilman Howard
Dawson aaid the completed bike
route. which runs past the three
Fro• P.,,e AJ
RANCH •••
priced at SZ00,000 and up, proj.
ect manag_er Leo Fiuslmon told
the council. ·
A standing-room-only crowd of
more than 100 persons attended
Wednesday's public hearing.
Mrs. Wagner. as the a'p·
pellant, was not allowed to vote.
Councilman Howard Mushett
was the single opposing vote on
the use permit and EIR ap·
prov al.
New conditions added to the use permit include:
-City control or the project's
growth fate, depending on possi·
ble traffic CGniest.ion on Camino
de los Mares, which provides
primary access to the project.
-Compliance by the de·
veloper wtth the city's proposed
ordinance requiring land dedica·
lion or fees for schools to serve
s\udenta the project generates.
-City staff review of
drainage facilities downstream
from the ranch, with improve-
ments deemed necessary to be
paid for by the developers.
-Notification of each pro·
spective homeowner on the
westerly half of the ranch prop·
erty that a sand and gravel
plant la 1n operation near their
homes.
-Participation of the de·
veloper on a special city com·
rnittee to explore posalbilities
for construcUOb ot moderately
priced homes on the ranch.
The committee is to be com.
prised ol a representaUve from
the Leag\le ol Women Voters,
whlcb bas made a strong plea
for moderately prie«l bouaing in
San Clemente; a member of the
clty'1 Plannlq Commission; a
clty planntna staff member, and Mrs. Wainer, the council's
representative to the Oranae
Counly ffouslna Authority.
'l1rree Plead
'Not Guilty'
WASHINO'tON <AP> L.
Patrtck GrQ W and two other
former exeevUvot of tbe nn
pleaded Innocent today to
chara• that they unlawtull)' Gr·
dered break-Ina durtna the
bureau•• a.DU·radlcal campalp
ln the earb' l.9'10I.
AbcAA OOo qenta and former
11ent1 m.....i lD a vtatl for tbe
three m•n outllde tbe
court.bOUM doon.
'
summer festival 1rounds on the
canyon road, wlll provide a
bonus to festivalgoers.
.. The plan calls for landscaped
areas and sidewalks in front of
the festival, and that would be
mighty nice to have," Dawson
said. reminding the council that
a complaint from festival vis· itora is the neeeaalty of tromping
. alona dusty trails to get from
festival to festival.
"I don't want to araue with the
aesthetics of thls thing," Baglln
said ... But that's Laguna.
"Why not leave the dirt in·
stead of paving it all over." he
asked. "I see us puUlnR out
$6,000 in consuttina money
and I doo't see my any return."
Mayor Jack McDowell said he
favors the bike traH plan, adding the canyon road needs the im·
provement. The mayor was sup·
ported by councllwoman Sally
BeUerue who said her festival
coordinating committee has en·
dorsed the plan for the bake
trail.
Councilman Kelly Boyd's only
question was whether the city's
own staff could prepare the bike
trail plans.
But assistant city manager
Terry Brandt sajd he did not
believe his department had the
time or the people to prepare
s uch a plan.
The council vote was 4·1
with Baglinopposed.
areas ol Newport Beach. UnJn·
corporated areas affected In· elude Lake Forest, northern El
Toro and Laguna Hills Lelaure World.
Also without trash pickup are
Anaheim, Brea, Buena Park,
Fullerton. Garden Grove, La
Palma. Placentia, Tustin and
Santa Ana.
Police reporting the incidents
including a rock thrown through
the office window of one of the
struck firms in Orange, said DO
injuries have been reported.
One picketing trash collector
was arrested Tuesday on misde-
meanor charge$ by Buena Parle
pollce for allegedly throwing
rocks at trash trucks outside
another struck firm, Park Dis·
posal lnc.
Some trash trucks from the
struck firms are picking up
garbage at restaurants, grocery,
stores and hospitals to avo1<1
health hazards. The runs are be·
ing made by management and
supervisory personnel.
Even though the s t alled
negotiations reopened today,
spokesmen for both sides pre·
dieted tbe medjation proc:e1s
could be a lengthy one and said
residents should be prepared for
the strilr.e to go on at least t'11Q
weeks.
A 14-year-old San Clemente
surfer was pulled from the.
water at 1'rafaJaar Street Beach
Wednesday by lifeguards, alert·
ed to the near-drowning by a
beachside resident who saw the
Incident through binoculars.
Richard Chun, of 114 E . Ave.
Junipero, was surfing with a
friend about 3 p.Ql. Wednesday,
when he apparently lost his surf·
board, lifeguards said. His
friencS tried to paddJe the board
out to Chun, but couldn't reach
him.
Jn the meantim e. the
lifeguards received a call from a
concerned observer, who said he
thought be had seen the boy in
trouble through his binoculars .
Lifeguard supentsor Richard
Chew found Chun floating un-
derwater and pulled him to
shore. where Lt. Lynn Hughes of
the city's Marine Safety Depart·
ment applied resuscitation.
The boy was transported to
San Clemente General Hospital,
where.he was reported in stable
condition today in the intensive
care unit.
Bomb 'Doubted'
PARIS <Af) -Defense
Minister Yvon Bourges cast
doubt today on reports that
France has exploded a neutron
bomb.
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J
By MICHAEL PASKEVICH .... ....,Nit ....
A vtator Frank Tallman was headed t.o Phoenix,
Ariz. -not Orange County Airport -when he died
in a plane crash last SatW'day aftetnoon, it was
learned today.
The tamed mo'\lie stunt flier made his final land·
ing in Santa Monica SatW'day afternoon where be
dropped off a passenger, Brit.ish filmmaker Michael
Wilson.
Wilson said Tallman told him he planned to fly
on to Phoenix on personal business of an undisclosed
nature.
L~ TRAN ZS MINUTES after taking off fn)in
the Santa Monica Municipal Airport, Tallman
.perisbed·alone when bis twin-engine plane smashed
into a rugged shoulder of Santiago Peak in Orange
County's Santa Ana Mountains.
Frank Pine. vice president for operations for
Tallman's firm, Tallmantz Aviation, said the new in·
formation about the flier's destination explains why
the crash site was so far from Orange County
Airport, which had been assumed to be Tallman 's
destination.· ,
Taltma,otz is headquartered at Orange County
Airport.
PREVIOUS SPECULATION 8'>out the crakh
was that the veteran aviator, 58, became disoriented
in foul weather while attempting to return to Orange
County Airport.
"There was a passenger, a London film pro-
ducer named Michael Wilson, who flew down with
him from San Francisco," Pine said he learned
Wednesday through a Hollywood contact.
TOWER OPERATORS AT Santa Monica Airport
verified that Tallman landed-al 2:30 p.m . Saturday,
spending 24 minutes on the ground while ·bis plane
took on 79 gallons of fuel.
. i
Stock Market f!lp
·in Strong _Gaim
NEW YORK CAP) -The
stock market ran up another
Jtrong gain in heavy trading to-
day, nv,iving its recent rally as
the dollar rose sharply in
foreign-exchange trading.
ty 44 points last Thursday
through Monday in record
volume. The market qulete4 a
bit Tuesday and Wednesday, but
the pace heated up apin Uda momlng. ·
Volume on the New York
Stock Exchange reached G .Z3
plUliOb shares. nmninl bebiDd
the reeord pace ol Monda.y. when
the day's turnover totaled A.51
lllilllon, but still extremely •TY b1~ataodadl ..
The c los ing Dow Jones
.avera~e or 30 industrials was up
6.SO points to 814.54. At one pjont,
it bad been up 17 poin&s.
Gainers outnumbered losers
by more than a 2·1 mauln
[
among New York Stock b·
ehange.Ust.ed issues.
Tbe Dow averaae soared near-' . ! Georgia's 7th
~Strangler
~ Victim Found
COLUMBUS, Ga. <AP> -The
body of a 61-yea r -old
· schoolteacher was found today
in her bome by a pol.lee detec·
live after she failed to report to
work. Authorities said it ap·
pcared to be the seventh in a
series of \U\SOlved stranglings of
middle·age or elderly women.
Commander Jim Wether·
ingtoo ol the Columbus Police
Department told reporters at the
scene, "It's a strangling ...
The vtctlm, ldentilied by school
officials as Janet T. Cofer, a
nrst-~ teacher, lived in a
soutb Columbus nei&bborbood across town from the Wynnton
Road nieghborbood where the
bodies ol six women have been
found in ~t months. All ol
them alao bad been strangled.
A reporter for television sta-
tion WTVM said Police Cblef
Curtis McClung told him at the
scene that the victim appeared
to have been slain in the same
lublon as those victims in the
"Wynnton Boad neighborhood.
Tbe series of ttraD&llnP bu
eealed man,y resldtnta 'in tbll weet Georlla dtJ to ,.cbue
loeb ........... taxed &be
PO&teefonie, ............ It ...
, .......... CllL
fte ftnt ....... ldW ...
Fern JICboD. •. wboH body
WU ~ 8'Pt. 1' Wl't.
Before today'• sla.g;:; th•
lateat vietlm Wll M Dil·
,mutes Borom, '18, found, eboked
to deat.b l'eb. 12 wU.b a Vienet1an
bllndcord Tbe police dtp&rtmeat hu
baCI pat.roll in tb1 Wynni. RolCl
n•i=borbood and ao in· ,., ~ tad= ••••u
mllia ----GIJD. ,.._ ............ ,.,..
.. llllli
Tbe dollar rose sllanlJ in
value qalnst leadinf (oretp
currencies today followin&. word'
that the U.S. 1ov~ment Would
Hll gold at a seriee qi public
auctions u part of a plan to aup.
port it.a currency. (Story, l»aae A4)
Recent st.renitb ln the dollar
has been cited u a major factor
in the mal'~et's recent rally,.
1lnce lt bu tended Jo make U S.
1tocts more atthctlve to roretsn
investors. ...._ .
Another aignJflcant develop-
ment cited by broken wa1 the
performance ol the marUt itaelf
Wednesday. Faced with an ap-
parent move by the Federal
Reserve to tighten credit by
pushing interest .rates ·hi1her,
the market nevertheless gained
4.77 Dow points.
That sbowtng seemed to dem·
onstrate investors' ea1ernes1
to buy stocks rqardleN ol news
developmentt, and t .. ia
heightened bopea that the
market could keep lta NCeDt ral·
ly 1olq.
The aou.r blld its beet day in
montlla on world fore11n ••· cbaqea today; buoyed by Ute
TreasUJ')''s decision. to support
the dollar by sellln1 gold from Fort JVM>x.
Forni8tiingtt
nP.J Lis~ecl
.
· Wilson1_stayed behind, having completed his
aerial scouttng of locations for a film, said Pine .
"Tallman told Wilson he was going to Phoenix,
and Wilson asked how he would make the flight with
the heavy clouds and icing they had been avoiding
on.the way down," Pine said.
"Tallman told Wilson he would go down the
coast to San Diego, climb above the clouds and pro·
ceed to Phoenix from there," said Pine, who added
that Tallman 's plane had more than enough fuel ror
a non-stop flight. ' .
PINE SAID HEAVY traffic from Los Angeles In·
temational Airport that requires pilots of small
planes t.o fly SO miles offshore before beading south
along the coastline was the probable reason behind
Tallman's decision to fly inland.
As was his habit, Tallman did not file a flight
plan with aviation officials, said Pine, who assumes
that Tallman was waiting to clear local air traffic
and make a visual weather check before deciding on
a final route.
"He probably flew inland from Santa Monica by
way of El Monte, Chino and Corona and was going to
cross the hills between Dana Point and San
Clemente." Pine theorized.
TALLMAN'S PLANE crashed al 3:14 p.m., ac·
cording to a stopped wrist watch found in the
wreckage.
"He apparently ran into something, perhaps a
sudden downgust of wind or ice in the engines -
something more than the man and the plane were
c-apable of handling," Pine speculated. ·
The Orange County Coroner's Office said today
Tallman died of multiple internal injuries resulting
from the impact.
There was no indication that he sufrered a stroke
or heart failure, said a coroner's deputy.
* * * *
.Ontario
* *
To
Phoenix --· •San Diego
• Dlltf .......... .., ..... .,
MAP INDICATES PROBABLE TALI.MAN FllOHT PATH
An Antwer to Why He Crathed Where He Did
Passenger: Tallman
OK on 'Awful Flight'
''Ke seemed to be in good
stf ape. We had just been throucb an a~ mpt and be seemed to
come tbJ'ouCb quite well," said
the man who was famed avia·
$Ion Frank Tallman 's final paasenaer.
ha .. uelualve interview to-
da7 f~ 1.oadoft, England, ..
yeaN>ld llbn produeer Michael
Wlliolr ra.e tlle folk>winl ac·
eomt ~ the eYenta leadlq up to
Tallmo'a death Saturday:
••we were in Su Francllco
and ~ wea1her wu very brid. I waankfna of taking a com-
mercial plane 1t we were going
t0 b8 crounded.
"But we toot off at about 11:30
in the morning and were flying
at 2,000 feet toward Salibas,
pretty m-.cb on instrument.,"
WllsOnaaid.
"We bleded ~"°" Fort Ord and m.se tt to lbe ocean. Jt wu
........ "" ......,. ud FhDk ~-1(' .. &ht wont ....... be .............. lt ... Mdto
elNr; ............. to 0.-IMt .. ~
...... wilCllel' WU Vflf'Y lood
by u.. uet ... IMded ln SUta M•a. -' I uUd blm lf be
WH loUaa bolae. He said '1
Udnt l 'D follow tbe cOe&t route
to San Dleto ud I can make a 11tal1bt 1laot to Phoenix,' "
Wllloaaa!d .
"At um. we bad been f1)'lac
bltw-.n -to l,000 teet off tbe -at. .. SM nlna nre IO
..... Ilia: .. we *ts•• ID --·-~---· .... ..........
wings and the motor," Wilson
added. Tallman flew from Santa
Monica alone leaving Wilson,
who bad completed scouting
aerial locations for a film be is
WOl'kin&on.
The New York·born lawyer
then returned to his home in
London where be works for Eon
Productions. He said be learned
of Tall.man's death tbrougb the
BriUsh presa late )(onclay.
"It was tertlfying to know he
died just a few.minutes after he
<See EVENTS. Pa1e AU
Planes Fly .
For Ta/,lman
1D honor ol tbe late mov·
I• aviator Frank Tallman,
• lormaUon of vlQt•a•
pi--. -othel' alrcr8ft paned over Paclflc Vlew
Memorbil hrk 1* tbla
afteuooo durlna bl•
bu.rial rites.
Frank Pine, vice preal·
dent. of Talbnan's firm,
T•Umua Aviation, aald
the fllth\. marked by col·
ored smoke trall1, ln·
eluded alrcralt ran1h1g trom World w., I blplanea
to Jett. Sis JIOlice belleo.P·
... ..... Mio acbedu.led to-~ ill \bl boaor tonn....._
ANAL FUOHT'HEAOED FOR PHOENIX
Famed Stunt Piiot Frank T•llman
series of Fires
Violence· Flares·
In Trash Strike
By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI .. o.tty ,.._ 5tMf
Wblte a federal mediator met
with representatives of both
sides of Orange County's trash
strike, law enforcement officials
reported scattered incidents of
violence in the three-day-old
work stoppage.
About 4SO garbage collectors,
members or Teamsters Local
396, stnack at midnight Monday
EPA Orders ,
Chrysler Halt
On 9 Models
WASIDNGTON CAP) -The
Environmental ProtectionAgen·
cy ordered the Chrysler Corp.
today to halt production of nine
car models by April 29 unless
steps are taken to iMure that the
vehicles meet auto emission
standards.
The EPA said it tested the
Chrys er Corp. vehicles and
found that some exceeded the al·
lowabte level or carbon monox·
Ide emissions by an average or
40 perce.nt. Others exceeded the
allowable levels by 200 percent,
the agency added.
In ~lion, the a1eocy or·
dered CtJryaler to recall the
'17 ,000 J.918.model cars alrtady ~ld to individuals or.shipped to
dealers and to correct any ex·
baust deficiencies.
The cars affected by today's
announcement include the
Plymouth Fury and Volare;
Dodge Monaco, Charger,
Magnum, Aspen and Diplomat;
and Chrysler Cordoba and
Le Baron.
All the cars are equipped with
318 cubic·lrlch displacement
engines and all were assembled
at Cbl')'SJtfr's Lynch Road plant
ln Detroit. the EPA said. A Cbtysler aeoteaman, • Dick
Muller. Mid tb"e eo~~ not determined what .. ._.,.......
ble for tbe problem but la !Uk·
inl production cbanaes in an at·
tempt to briD8 the can' exhaust
emlasiona in compUanee with
I.be law and avoid an usembly
line 1but.dMm. "Thls EPA-approved change
la dealsned to subatantlally
lower carbon monoxlde
emlulona. So far we bave not
been •b)e to determine the cause
0( th.,.. p00r mulls; our own
tesUn1 ~ the year has not
abowD tbll problem," be aa14 •
when their three-year contract
expired.
M'ore than 1.15 mWion county
residents were left without trash
service when the workers struck
the seven private firms that COD·
tract with 14 cities.
Police in those cities today re·
ported a series of incidents rant·
Ing from shots fired at' the Santa Ana offices ol one of \he struck
firmi';\to a suspicious trash bin
fire today in Huntington Beach.
Anaheim police reported
Wednesday the fire bombing of a
trash truck owned by one of the
struck ftnnS.. It was under re·
pairs at a gas station al Suntiat
Street and Lincoln Avenue.
The cities affected by the
walkout are Costa Mesa, Foun·
tain Valley, Huntington Beach,
Laguna Beach and the industrial
areas of Newport Beach. Unin·
corporated areas affected in·
elude Lake Forest, northern El
Toro and Lagmta Rills Leisure
World.
Also without trash pickup are
Anaheim, Brea, Buena Park,
Fullerton, Garden Grove, La
Palma, Placentia, Tustin and
Santa Ana.
Police reporting the incidents
including a rock thrown throUlh the office window of one of the
CSee TRASH, Page AZ>
· C:Oast
Weatller
Variable cloudiness
through Friday mol'1llnc
becoming mostly sunny
Friday afternoon. Slightly
cooler Friday-Low.s
tonight 52 to 56. Highs Fri·
day 65 to72.
-
T<rash D.u1np Busy
TraffiC Heavy at TninsferStation
B1 AaiillU& L VlNSSt; .... ..., .......
To tbe me Wbo maa Or.,.
Counly Solld Waste llana1e·
menl Trasb Transfer Statloo
Number Two ln HwitlDftOD
Beach, this Teamstera' 1tri • is
• bunch ol garbage.
TRASH •••
struck nrms in Orange, said no
lnjuries have been reported.
A wbc>M bunch ol 1art>ace. Biit the now al tamUY tars
and pJckup trucks crammed
with pluUc bqa full of trash
tlve& \hem a chance t.o meet and
cbat wl&b tbt public. n·a an op.
port unity they don't often aet.
"The traffic ts ateady and
heavy," said scale operator Tom
Cokeley, addiq that b)' 10 a.m.
todar. at ltaat IOO garbage pUe
pll•rtms bad puaed through b1a
1tatJon.
halt one llleomin& ~ar. whUt mo-
tionln& anoUwr driver where t.o
pull In and bow far out from the
ptt to park.
Signs ol the •trike caa be Men
on nearby tnme tbol'OV.lbfaree.
One man pulled up al a 1top
sign a mile away ln a pickup •
piled high wltb packed ,.rbitce
bqs and cana and a load of tree
trilnminaa. Apparently I01t, be
peered aDJdowly up and down
Gothard Street. ''T\lftl left," the IMY lo tbe Ila·
tiob wagon behind yelled.
.iMany citizens seemed to be
enjoying themselves.
Perhaps lt'a the latest do-it·
yoursell rqe.
f
oei.r ................
TOP NEWPORT FIREMAN
Jerry Strom
Clean ~ay Act
The mtrebant• who make
their llvlnc en Newport Harbor
.. Y they f.lan to "keep the pot
• 1Urred up ' to aet aome govern-
ment actloo ln keepln& the bay
clean.
Tht. w.ek. they got the back·
lnl of 1.500 other merchants ln
the Harbor Area.
Tbat baekiAI cam• In the
form Of a nlOlutioD from direc·
tors at the Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce that will
be forwarded to the eight local,
state and federa.I 11enclet wtth
juriadiction over the bay.
The chamber resolution will
be sent to the general services
and marine d~artments or the
City ol Newport Beacb: tbe
Harbor Department. Environ·
mental Management Aaency
and P1ood Control D\ltrlet ol the
county; the Newport· Irvine
Waste Man.,ement Ptuniq
A1eoey <NIWA); tbe 1tate's
Rtliooal Wat.er Qwilit1 Control
Board; the state Department of
Fish and Game; the U.S. Coast
Guard, and the U.S. Army Corps
of Englneers. One pl~ t.rNb collector
was IUTtlted TueldA1 on lllllde-
meanor tbarc• by ~uua Put
police for ~11e1edl)' tbrowtq
rockl at tt&lh truclla outalde
anotbtr struck ftrm, Park Dll-
posal Ide.
Some traab trucu from the
struck firm• •r• plekins up
garba,. at.,..guranu, lrocetY. s.torH and' l\Ol)ltal• to aYOlCS
health buarda. TIM rum an be-
ing made by muaiement and supe~ penonnel.
"J'd say we've bad at least MC)
cars Wednesday." said county
trasb truck ch1ver Eulllf Hen·
dry. who was direcUna traffic ln
hl• oraqe bard bat and Jawing
wllb the parade of cualomen.
"PuU 'er rf1ht lo here," he
bawled to the latest arrival.
"Back 'erupabouttblsfar ... "
Tbe tralfto flow lnt.o the at•·
tion oo Oothud Street Just aouth
of Talbert Avenue wu buUding
ateadily today.
Area Realtors Cite
Coastal Firemen
Art Gronslly. owner or Art's
LafldlnC. eoqbt the resoluUon
wbicb aska "all due baste" of
the agencies in cleaning up the
bay and preventi.na lls future
polJuUon by debris.
Gronaty represents the cbam·
ber's Marine DtvtsJon which re-
cently called a meeting of lbe
eight agencies lo protest the bah
or one clean up pro1ram.
Am..Talks
'Hopeful,'
MOSCOW CAP)
Secretary of State Cyrus
Vance and Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei A .
Gromyko opened ta1U in
the Kremlin today to try to
ease differences blocking
a new treaty to Umit long.
range nuclear arms. But
U.S. offtciala expected no
major breakth.rouah.
Even thou1b tbe 1talled
negotl1tlon1 reopened today,
spokesmen for both aides pre·
dicted the medlaUon process
could be a leqt.by one and said
resi'denta ahoufd be prepared for
the-ttllike to IO on at least two
weeks.
The Teamal.en are aaklna an
88 pereent IMl1 bike from the
currenrtUO ID~ for driven to $1.~an hour.
Manaiement ls offering a 3t
percent increase ol Sl.10.
Plmie Cruhes
lit Snowstorm
At Tahoe
TAHOE CITY <AP> -A twtn·
englne plane plUnled lnto Lake
Tahoe in a snowstorm today, ap·
part>ntly carrying four people to
their deaths. the Placer Councy
aheriff's office said.
Boats which rushed to the
crash site reported finding only
an oil slick and some bubbJes.
"We·re very a fraid ... we
have some dead people out.
'here,•· Sheriff's CapL Mu Ben·
nett said.
The Federal Aviation Ad ·
ministration said the plane was
believed e n route from
California to Reno and Salt Lake
City. An FFA spokeamal' said
four persons were believed
ta board. Witnesses said the plane, a
Cessna 310. flew over the lake
about 10:30 a.m. They said there
was a loud noise and the craft
nosed tnto the lake about three·
quarters or a mlle offshore.
A spokesman at Tahoe-
Truckee AJrport said radar con·
trollers told the pilot to climb
~bove 12.000 feel to avoid icing
conditions. In.stead, they said.
the plane headed down into the
snowstorm and was not· heard
from
Brown Urges
Bill Defeat
PALO ALTO CAP) -Gov. Ed
mund Brown Jr. hD urged de-
1 e g at ea to the Federated
Firelighters of California con-
vention "to start knocking on
doors·· oppo8ing Proposition 13
lhe Jarvis-Gann tax-relief in:
illalive on the June 6 ballot.
· · Rl1ht now It's very close
which way it will go," the 1ov-
ernor said. "I think it will take a
maxlmum effort to defea t
ProposlUon 13."
Brown said the firefighters
should not only oppose Proposi·
Laon 13 but support an
allernaUve measure, Proposi·
Uon I , which be called a "Credi·
ble proposition.''
DAILY PILOT
·-... -1'<--Plolllll-~•.c.wr ~.._ ... ___ _..., ,..,.._ .....
~-=-
~~ ........ -...............
H
"And it's IOM• •et worse as
this at.rtke toes on," observed
Hendry, boldlna up a band to
Me mbers of the Newport
Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of
Realtors honored three firemen
today for out.standing contrlbu·
lions to their commmniUes.
Quiet Pat Nixon
To Be Profiled
What's she Uke, the quiet lady behind the compound walls In
San ClerMDte7
With reatralnt ·-and mostly in silence -Pat Nixon bas
PAT NIXON
.been t he familiar figure
beside her husband throuch a
turbulent three decades or
history.
Whal haa 1be felt and
how has she reacted private·
ly watching her husband's
empire crash and fall around
her and her family! And how
is she faring physically?
A fascinating and de·
tailed picture of Patricia
Ryan Nixon will be un·
raveled in a 13-part series
that begins Sunday ex-
clusively In the Dally Pilot.
Compassionate and illustrat·
ed with histo,ric photographs
or the former first lady. it
·goes behind the scenes and at
the White House and at Casa Pacllica to tell the story of lbis
much-misunderstood Orange County neighbor who is herself a part of history.
Beginning Sunday -in the Daily Pilot.
Harbor High
Coed Struck
By Car, Hurt
Newport Harbor High School
senior Caroline Glenn was listed
in fair condition l.oday at Hoag
Memorial Hospital alter she was
struck by a car Tuesday In front
of the school.
Police said Miss Glenn, 18, Qf
104 Via Havre, waa crossln1 15th
Street about J 1 a.m. when she
was struck by a car driven by
another student.
Police declined to release the
name of the 17-year-old girl wh<>
was driving the car. She was not
cited.
Investigators said the driver
apparently tried to swerve to
avoid Mias Glenn as she stepped
out from between two parked
cars but her car struck the pedestrian anyway.
Mias Glenn was treated by
paramedics at the scene and
taken to the hospital.
Bluff Design
Criteria Eyed
For Newport
Tbe establishment of special
dulgn crlterta for bulldlnp on
bluffs wlll be discuaaed by
Newport Beach planning com·
missioners tonliht.
The meeting will begin at 7
p.m . tn City Q>uncll Chambers.
City planning olficlala said
commissioners are concerned
about preserv:inc the aesslbetic
appearance of bluffs and may call
tor an amendment to the aooing
code to call tor specla.l desian re-view of an)' blufftopdevelopment.
ment..
In add1Uon, eomml11loners
wtU ccmUc1er a 1t&ldy that recom.
aa.U ways of IOlYina pnHnt ud t~ paftini probltma ln Ctatrel "N.Wport BHcb.
Jiiiy to Go Home
AMtRICUS, Ga. (AP> -Billy
Carter was t.o be released today
from Amertcua·Swnter Cousity
Ho1pllal, wbert he has been u.nde.rcol.nl a eom~lete pbylical
examlnauon. The prealdeJrt's
brotll•r wu "dolna ftae, hi•
X-rays look real sood and
e.,.rytblna'I perfectlY normal,"
Dr. Paul Broun Hld Wedneld.aJ.
f',...P-AJ
EVENTS ••.
dropped me off," said Wilson.
• I really got to like Frank. On
the way up I mentioned that J
was thinking of learning to fly
and he said 'I'll give you a few
lessons,' " Wilson noted.
"We had a great time In San
F rancisco Saturday night. We
stayed at the Miyako Hotel, had
dinn er at lla Japanese
restaurant and went to a few
bars. Frank was very likable
and reallv full or .zood stories.
"I can t.ell you he was a very
cautloua pllot and the plane
seemed to perform well at low
a ltitudes. The plane was
responding quite well as far as I can tell."
W llson said he llrst m et
Tallman in early March and
later hired him to scout loca·
lions for a film, one of Tallman's
specialties.
The two men flew out of
Orange County Airport late Fri·
day for the trip to Northern
California.
Wilson said the return flight
landinc in Santa Monica was
planned from the start so Wllloo
could return to his nearby home
before returnlnl to London.
Wilaoo verified Tallman'a In·
t.enUona to fly to Phoenix but
said be did not question Tallman
further about bis reaaona for the
ne~t leg of bia journey.
Wrong Man
Gea Prize
NEW YORK CAP) -Tbe
Pulltnr Prise for spot J>hotoc·
raphy awarded tbJ1 week to a
United Pre11 Jnteraatlonal
pboto(raPber wu SSvtn to tbe
wron1 man, the ldmlnlltrator ol
theprtseta11.
Throu1h wbat • UPI
spokesman calltd "an bolleet er·
ror." a picture taken by Joa.n
Blair, a tree-lance photo1ra~
from Evan1vllle, ldd., wae c~dlted to Jim Schweiker, a
photo editor in UPl 'a lD ·
dianapolls bureau. The photo-
graph abowed a bolt•1• beinl
held at l\lftpOlnt In IDd.lanapolla.
''We"Te ~ to have to take
the prbe and ,ive tb.• Jl,000 to the man who took &be pltture,"
Pulltur admtnl.uator Richard
T. BaketNld WlllSDMday.
The three men who received
their awards in ceremonies al
the Marriott Hotel ln Newport
Beach are Jerry Schorr of the
Orange County Fire Depart·
ment. stationed in Irvine, Capt.
J erry Strom or the Newport
Beach Fire Department and
Battalion Chief Robert
McClelland of the Colta Mesa
Fire Department.
The realtors honor firemen an·
nually as part of their ob·
aervance of National Private
Property Week.
Schorr, an engineer who has
been with the county depart·
ment for nearly four years, was
selected for this year's bonor for
his work in fire prevention pro-
grams (or the City of Irvine and
the Irvine Unified School Dis·
tricl.
Strom, a 13·year veteran of
the department, was selected by
the members or the Newport
Beach Fire Fighters Association
for his work on behalf of the as·
sociation. He allo was honored
for his community work includ·
ing serving as a fi rst aid lnstruc·
tor for the American Red Cross.
McClelland, who bas been
with the Costa Mesa department
for 17 years was selected for a
variety of community projects
that he has worked on, including
the United Way, committees re-
lated to the department's
paramedic service and his work
u a coact\ In youth fqo'baU and
baseball programs.
That program, run by the En·
vironmental Management Aeen-
c y of Orange County, was
st.opped because county officials
felt ll dupUcat.ed one run by the
city.
At Monday·s meeting o f
chamber directors, Oroosky re·
ported that county officials prom·
ised lo resume their clean up pro-
gram.
"We felt the meeting was very
worthwhile. if for no other rea·
son than the fact that we got all
these agencies tocether at one
time. Some oC the people had
never met each other," he said.
"We have hope for
hope,'' said Gromyko.
And Vance, as he ar-
rived Wednesday nl&ht
from London. expressed
hope progress would be
made but warned that
"complex and difficult
problems" remain.
Final Rites Held
For Clara Keeler
Clara Sturgis Keeler. who died
Wednesday at the age of 94. was
buried in the sea that gave her
so much pleasure as an angler.
Mrs . Keeler. a long.time
Newport Beach resident, was a
renowned fisherwoman who col·
lected prizes all over the globe for
the fish she caught.
One of the founders of the
N~wport Harbor Lady An&Jets
in 1949, Mrs. Keeler remalned
an active member up to her
death.
Sports were a central part or
her IJfe beginniftc It tbe tum O(
the cettlury at Tufts College In
Boston when she played on the
first women's basketball team
on that campus.
Mrs. Keeler was a physical
education Instruct.or at Occiden-
tal College rrom 1914 to 1916 and
taught at USC from 1916 to 1918.
From Utl.8 to htr retirement in
1944, she worked for the Recrea·
lion Department ol the City or
Los Aqeles.
She leave1 her buaband,
Frank Keeler of Newport Beach. ·
and a foster daughter, Mary
Coles of Rot!emead.
Tbe farnU.y susaeats memorial
donations to tbe Heart Fund.
BEST TEAM IN TOWN!
I
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271 hoit 17111 St.
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Phone642.a112
8lort Houri Dllty .. 811. N:30 ----------. --.. .. .. ~ ,.,. ........... i •• 11 :11 ,,.,., ; •.••••• ,. ;111 ' ........... , ••.••••.•.• , ••t•i·· ...
f • . .
8addlebaek
EOl.TION
Welte 'on :Vacation'
Ru~or: Superintendent to Be Fired
BJ WILUAll llODGE ..... ..., ......
Superintendent Richard Welte was put c.i vacation stat.a by a
3·2 split of the Saddleback
VaUey Unified Scbool Board
Wednesday night despite bis op-
position
Tbe aetic.i apparently was a
forerunner of the board ma·
jority's rumored plan to dis·
charge the s\.q»el'inteodent.
"Due to a present conflict
between the~ and the pres·
ent superintendent, we're plac-
i.aa tbe sqperiotendent on vaca-
tion until varioul iasues have
been resolved, .,,-until bis ac·
crued vaca~lon la finished,"
board President George Henry
said.
The board appointed Assistant
\Superintendent Donald Ames 1 actlng superlotendent. Trustees
William Kobler and Loa Young
opposed the move.
The action brings to the sur·
face months of rumors o.ver dis·
pules between Welte and board
members Henry, Carole
Neustadt and Mary PbUUps.
None of the three trustees
have volunteered to explain the
confllct, citing closed-door
personnel diac:uaaion.s which are
not public infDrmation.
.
SU}>por1en ol the 1,uperlnten·
dent have cltlmed the issues re-
volve around an attempt by the
three trustees to .. usurp ..
Welte'• autbortty~
Trustee Kobler, a supporter of
Welte, IUd a statement from
the superintendent following the
vote to place blm on vacation.
.. Tbe actions of the board ma· joirlty in recent weeks have
clearly violated my
authority and have in fact con·
atituted a serious breach of my
contract," Welte said in his
statement.
Citing "crucial decisions"
soon to be faced by the school
I ft'• r.,,_. n. P..,,.,derit.,, .-.
• Junior Kim Besh, number 33, above, had day, 19-0. Below Usa "Wizard" Henry,
blood in her eye as she carried the ball number 31, who scored three touch4owns
' • during the powderpuff football classic at is congratulated after one of them by her
--.... Mission Viejo High School Wednesday. senior teammates.
t t
"' But it was the seniors wbo carried the
~sing¢r·: T,es~~i~s
ToWof Kore'!" 'Bribe' lneidenl·in 1972
WASHINGTON CAP) -Gallagher, D·N.J ., iD4lcted iii
Former pre,idential adviser 1972 in a kickback cue unrelat·
Senry A. KJv.iqer testified to-. ed to the Korean 1Dlluence buy-
day be was told ln 1972 that iDI probe. He waa·aubsequently
South Korea bad allegedly cODrieted and served 1'7 months
bribed a coasresaman but said la P\1IOO.
he received DO other early warn-bainler uid that during um
in .. of alleaed Korean influence lie concentrMed on the Vietnam
"1inl· War, UA-Soriet armt Umltatkln ~ Killilllw. thea fonner Prell· talb and Cltber llau. but left a..t · Niam'• natloaaJ security e .. eytJWta elte 1Dcludin1 de-
8cMler. told a Houte nbeom-ftlopmaa an Soatb Korea to
mlUee ._._. cmlJ oae of tbne aid• or to feietal .,-a •.
tra.nalnp tbat thea·FBI director ltiuhwer talcl be bad about 50 I· Bdaar Hoower Wit to bl'm and aides who anabRCI meaaape
to former Attorney General eomln1 lnto bla oftlce and only
.John N. MJtcbell. those meaqea tbat mlpt n-
.. Tbe Clll)y ~ectioa I have quire a presidential declaion t the c.ie CCIQlnlSmaD who wu
tw lndic:t.d," Kluln1er aaid.
He did eot ldentlfy the coo· ~ma. ' Bo~Dlorm9d IOUl'HI ..... tM~
• ,_.... BAlp, OiiMllUI &
I
I
were brought to bis attenUoo to
determine whether they sbould
be P'UMd on to Nixon.
He Hid the Hoover memos did
not require any action on bis
part or any deciaion by the pres·
ident.
"They just ,showed the dlrec·
tor WU doiDc hla job," Kisslnter said. ''Tbey Clld Qot require any
adloa Oil our part."
Klniqer referred to one BOO'fer warnlq da~ Feb. 3,
1972 ,N1inl .a ~,man bad
aouaht · camPalln contrlbuUooa
froJD Soatb ltorean Pre1ldent
Park Cbunaffee.
Kluh\pr said be does n<>t re-
call a Nov. 24, 197~1 Hoover
memo •aYUll that toe Soutb
Korean prelldent '• aides were involved in contrlbutln1
• 'Hves:al bundred tbouaand
doll~ to tbe Democratic ,.
district, Welte labeled the &e·
tlona "irrespon1ible, apd a
willful aod deliberate in-
terference with my rights as
granted by my contract"
Welte, reached by telephone
this morning, declined further
comment on the conflict, citing
advice from bis attorney.
Board President Henry said
Wednesday that the county
counsel has been asked to de·
termine bow long Welte can be;
kept on vacation.
"It will probably be
somewhere between a week and
30 days," Henry said after the <See WELTB, Pqe AZ)
~ket,
Doll8r
Show Gain
NEW YORK CAP) -The
stock market ran up another
strong gain in heavy trading to-
day. reviving its recent rally as
the dollar rose sharply in
foreign-exchange trading.
The mid-day Dow Jones
average or 30 industrials was up 9.09 points to 817.13.
Gainers outnumbered losers
by more than a 3-1 margin
among New York Stock Ex·
change-listed issues.
The Dow average soared near-
1 y 44 points last Thursday
through Monday in record
volume. The marnt quieted a
bit Tuesday and Wednesday, but
the pace heated up again this
mo ming.
Volume on the New York
Stock Excbaoge reached 31.31 million shares by mid-day run-
nlngbeblnd the record .pace ol
Monday, when the day's turnover
totaled 83.51 million, but still ex-
tremely heavy by ordinary st.an·
dards.
The dollar rose sharply in
value againat leading foreign
currencies today following word
that the U.S. government would
sell gold at a series of public
auctions as part of a plan to sup-port its currency. (Story, Page
A4)
Recent strength in the dollar
has been cited as a major (actor
in the market's recent rally,
since it bas tended to make U.S.
stocks more attractive to foreign
investors.
Another significant develop-
ment cited by brokers was the
performance or the market itself
Wednesday. Faced with an ap-
parent move by the Federal
Reserve to tighten tredit by
pushing interest rates higher,
the market nevertheless gained
4.77 Dow points.
Trash Strike
Punctuated
By Violence
By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of-o.llr~ .....
While a federal mediator met
with representatives of both
sides of Orange County's trash
strike, law enforcement officials
reported scattered incldeQts of
violence ln th~ three-day-old
work stoppage.
About 450 garbage collectors,
members ot Teamsters Local
396, struck at midnight llooday
when their three-year contract expired.. ·
More than LIS million county
residents were Jett without trash
service wtten the worken titnact
tbe seven private firms that con·
tract with 14 cities.
Police in thole cities today re-
ported a series of incidents rang.
i.a1 from abOOs ftred at the Santa
Ana offlcea of one of the struck
firms, to a suspicious trub bin
fire today i.a Huntington Beach.
Anaheim polle• r~ted
Wednaday the tire bom of a
truh truck owned by OM of tbe
struck firms. It WU under re-
paitt at a IM ltadon at SuntJst
Street and Llncoln Avenue.
The clUa affected bJ the
walkout are Colla Ilea.a, Foun·
taln Valley, Huntlnlton Beach,
Laauna Beach and the lnduatrtal .areu of Newport BeJeb. Unln·
corborated areas affected In· cluae Lake Forest. DOrtbem El
Toro and Laauna Hilla Leisure
World.
Allo wt.,,.,_ ~ P'ctut are
(let ftAlll, .... Al)
-... -....-.----_-.....,, =-r
FINAL FLIGHT HEADED FOR PHOENIX
Famed Stunt Piiot Frank Tallman
Story Clears
Crash Mystery
By MICHAEL PASKEVICH
Of .. Dlllty ""' SUit Aviator Frank Tallman was headed to Phoenix,
Ariz. -not Orange County Airport -when he died
in a plane crash last Saturday afternoon, it was
learned today.
The famed movie stunt flier made his final land-
ing in Santa Monica Saturday afternoon where be
dropped off a passenger, British filmmaker Michael
Wilson.
Wilson said Tallman told him he planned to fly
on to Phoenix on persooal business of an undisclosed
nature.
LESS THAN 25 M~ after ta.kina off from
the Santa Monica Municipal Airport, Tallman
perished alone when his twin-engine plane smashed
into a rugged shoulder of Santiago Peak in Orange
County's Santa Ana Mountains.
Frank Pine, vice president for operations for
Tallman's firm. Tallmantz Aviation, said the new in·
formation about the flier's destination explains why
the crash site was so far from Orange County
(See TALLMAN, Page AJ)
* * * * * *
Passenger: Tallman
OK on 'Awful Flight'
•'He seemed to be in good
shape. We had just been through
an awful flight and be seemed to
come through quite well," said
the man who was famed avia-
tion Frank Tallman 's final
passenger.
In an exclusive interview to-
day from London, England, 36·
year-old film producer Michael
Wilson gave the following ac-
count of the events leadiq up to
Tallman'• deat,b Saturday:
"We were in San Francisco
and the weather was very ·bad. I
was thinking of taking a com-
mercial plane if we were going
to be grounded.
"But we took off at about U :30
in the morning and, were fiying
at 2,000 feet toward Salinas,
pretty much on instruments,"
Wilson said.
"We beaded across Fort Ord
and made' rt to tht! ocean. It wu
ralnlng very badly· and Frank
said it was the wont weatbet' Rte
bad ever seen, but lt seemed to clear up by the time we got to
Oxnard.
"The weather was very aood
by the time we landed lD Santa
Konica and I asked blm if be
was 1olng home. "' said 'I tblnt I'll COUow the coast route
to San Dleco and I can man a
1tral1ht shot to Phoenix,' "
WU.On said.
''At timet we bad been .flYinl between 500to 1,GOOafeet oft UM
water ud the ralm wwe ao
bard that when we atopped in
Santa Moaka, I saw aotne of tbe
paint had been taken off the
wing1 and the motor," Wlllon
added.
Tallman flew from Santa
Monica alone leavtq Wllloa,
who bad completed 1couuoa
aerial k)catiofta for a fllm be la
workinl c.i.
Tbe "New Yorlt·born laW)'er
then returned to bis home in
London where he works for Eon
Producttou. He said be learned t
of Tallman'• death through the
·British pl'eSS late Monday.
"It was terrifying to know be
died Just a few minutes after be
dropped me off," said Wllaon.
"I really eot to like Frank. On
the way up I mentioned that I
WU tb.lnltlq of leamina to fb' <See BVBNTS, Pase AU
Coast
Weather
Va rlable cloudiness
Ulrougb Friday momin1
hcomtng mostly sunny
'Friday altemoon. SUptly
cooler Frid.ay~ Lo'ws
. tonight 52 to 56. Bigb.s Fri·
day 6Sto72.
&!. ... ~.": Ata ..... I Itel• ·~ ....... ...,. B &.a..:... .................... " ~ ................ ~ CHI..._.-. M
Ol•a• =~= ~ .......... Al·~ .. ........... M•-
8 '* 1 I t I anon ,,....... .. a ,...._' ........ ........ _.. .... ..
Qai.et Pai Nixon
To Be '!1ro/fleil
Whal'• ahe like, t.bt qui« lid)' ..._.till.._,,_. wllll la '
San Clemeolet Willa ,..,..,.. -ud DIGIU)' bl aJlace -Pat Nl&QO has bHn tbe tamlllar ll1ure
betide her bmbeod Utrouib a
tul'bul.t tbrM decades of
bll\ory.
Wbat QI lb• felt and
bow bN lbe l'UCtlld privai.
11 wateblna her bwaband'•
emplre crtllb and fall around ur and ber famll1? And how
la ab• tartna phyalcalJ)'' A ruclnaUhl and de·
tailed picture of Patricia
Ryan Nixon wm be un·
raveled in a lJ.put aertea
tbat b11ln1 Sunday ex·
clwabely ln the Dally Pilot.
Compuaionate and lUmtrat·
ed wlth biltortc Dboto1rapbl
P .. T NIXON ot the former ffret lady 1 lt ,. '1oea beb1nd the scenes ena at
the Wblte HOUie and at Casa Paclltca to tell the story ot this
rnuch·miaundentood Oraqe County nel&hbor who la herself a
part of history.
BeliDDlnc Sunday -in the Dally Pilot.
P ... P-AJ
WELTE VACATION. • •
board11 wte.
He 1ald the board would con-
tln ue meetlnc ln pe~aonnel seqiou in an attempt to resolve
the aituatJon.
diatrlct adminlatJoatora.
Trustees bave requested a
county counsel opinion on
whether or not Welte and others
can do bualnesa with Kobler.
ByTOll BAaL£Y .............
Defense attorney Cbar1ea
Weedman urced juron WedMI·
day toputU.freq\MMb ralteda. aue of lboltloe out ol tMl.r m1ndl
wben they IO to tbeir dell_..
tlon1 in the murder trial of Dr.
WllUllln Buter Waddill.
•'Certainly be performed abOr·
ti on a. but tben abortion baa
become an American wa)' ol.
life." be told the Oranie County
Superior Court jury during ftDaJ
arHuments. Some ol UI m_, not lb lt IQ
abortiOG ii now an leCepted and
widelY med form of birth control espeelaUy fQf QUl' teen·agen,''
Weedman said.
.. Butl oertalnlf hope th1t bl.I in-
volvement in what i•. after all, 1
lawful and le .. l procedUN wt11
not lead to &ta convlcUoo on
murder charges."
W Jddill, •2, ol HunUnston
Harbour, la a~uaed of 1tnn-
gllng a newbom baby cir\ 111 tbe
Westminster Cosnm unity
Hoapltal nureery on March 2,
1971.
It is .Ueced that be choked the
infant to death after be .realized
that the saline solution that be
injected into the 18·year-old
mother 12 hourt earUer bed Welt.e'a four-year contract as
superintendent expires June 30,
1979. If truateea are not colnl to renew ~ contract, Welte must
be notlfted in wrltlna prior to
this June 30 or bb conuact will
automatically be extended oae
year.
failed to abort the fetua. Kobler operates a local in· Weedman told the jury
aurance business and baa been Wednesday that neither be nor
the subject of crtUciam for the Or. Waddill denies that tll• def en·
Saddleback Valley Educators dant performed an llle1al abor-
A11oclation for 10UclUn1 ln· lion in COl'IJlection with the death
surance business from district of the fetus.
Several area resident& ex·
pressed anger over the board's pla~ing of Welte on vacation. ... About four months ago this
very board gave Welte a lS,000
raise," one resident said. "I
think the school board should
atop trying to run the district."
Local minister and former
school trustee Preston Howell
vowed to launch a recall cam·
paign against Henry. Mra.
Neustadt and Mrs. Pbilllps.
"These three members of the
board ol education are seeking
to play the role of sQJ>erinten·
dent," he charged. "I have t.o
assume these differences are
somehow related to the findinf.s
of three recent district studies. •
Howell cited studies by the
California School Boards As·
sociatlon, Asaoclation of
Ca l lfornia School Ad·
ministrators and Charles R.
Young and Associates which, be
claimed, said the school board
was tryi.nl t.o usurp the superin·
tendent's power.
The latest cO..-Uct resembles a
move undertaken by Saddleback
trustees three years ago to re-
move then-Superintendent
W~lliam Zogg. Trustees even-
tually bought out the remaining
year of Zogg's contract.
Welte, who was assistant
superintendent at the time, was
appointed superintendent short·
ly after 1.osg's removal.
Wednesday's action occurs
against the backdrop of a board
invesUgatioo int.o possible COD·
flicts of interes t involving
Trustee Kobler, Welte and other
Furnishings
'Ilps Listed
Everything from decorating
tlpa tor the entire home to the
new patio furniture for the
backyard ls explored in a 44.
p a ge "Home Purnisbin1a"
ma1azine in today•s Daily Pilot.
Popular anUque amwsement
games and furniture aJoq with
the announcement of the pre-
mier ahowinJ of the Cybis
porcelain's sprtne collection are
among 1tories featured.
You'll also discover where t.o
find the most up ·to·date
furn1sblng.s for the entire home
and even profeasionala to re-
upholster and restore your old
furniture.
se
DAILY PILOT
employees. ..We frankly admit this
polnt," be aald. "But, aialn, we
Welte has said he holds a tax ask you t.o put this from your
s heltered annuity through minds when you go to the jW')'
Kobler. However, be doesn't room . ms action in performina·
believe the annuity plan con-_ the abortion ls QOl related to tbla
sUtutes a conflJct of interest charge."
AmuTalks
'Hopeful'
MOSCOW CAP >
Secretary or State Cyrus
Vance and Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei A.
Gromyko opened talks in
the Kremlin today to try to
ease differences blocking
a new treaty to limit long-
range nuclear arms. But
U.S. official.a expected no
major breaktbroueh.
"We have hope for
hope," sald Gromyko.
And Vance, as be ar-
rl ved Wednesday night
from London, expressed
hope pro1ress would be
made but warned that
"complex and difficult
problems" remain.
II Injured
On Jetliner
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)
Eleven passengers were i~ured
when an Eastern Air Lines
jeWner en route from MJami to
New York was bounced aroWld
during a thunderstorm over
Florida Wednesday, the airline
&aid.
The Boeing 727 made an un-
• scheduled landing here and the
injured were taken to Orange
Memorial Hospital with bead,
leg and back injuries, an
Eastern spokesm&f! said. Two
men and a woman were ad·
mltted, and the other ei1ht were
treated and released, hospital
spokesman Stan Masson said.
The aircraft was not damaied,
but all but 11 of tbe 108
paaaenae:rs were placed aboard
other IHptJ, Eastern Opera·
tiona Mana1er R.J. DeBejar
said.
p,.... r,,,,,, AJ
TRASH •••
Anaheim, Brea, Buena Park,
Fullertoo, Garden Grove, La
Palma1 Placeatla, TUltia and
Santa Ana.
Police nporting the Incidents
lncludlnl a rock thrown tbroulh
the offtce window of one ot tbe
struck firms 1n Orange, aald no
injuriee have been reported.
One ptcteUna traab collector
was arrested Tuesday on m.ilde·
meabor cbar1es by Buena Park
pollce for alle1edly throwtng
rock• 1t trub lnlch outatde
alloth•r struck ftrm, Part Di.I· po1aJ Inc.
Some trub trucb ll'om the
1tru1k flnu er. plckln1 QP
1arbqe at rtltaunnta, ~ atom and bo.pltala to av_olil
beaJtb buarda. 1'be nlDI are b&-lftl made by manaiement and
1upervt.ory penonnel.
Even thoufh the ttalled
CotlaUons reopened today.
1 Hrmn for both aldtt pre.
cted th• mediation proo .. •
could be a JeaithY OM ud laid
reeldentl lhould be pnNNd for
Ut• atna to ao on at leut two weeks.
Weedman repeatedly attacked
the testimony of Dr. Ronald
Cornelisen, the Oranee pedlatrl·
ciao who ls the p?01$ecutlon's on·
ly eyewitness to the alleged
slrangllngofthevicUm.
He lashed Cornell.sen as "A
deeply troubled man" and ••a
namby pamby whose lesUmooy
EPA Orders
Chrysler Halt
On 9Model8
WASlDNGTON (AP) -The
Environmental ProtecUon A1en·
cy ordered the Chrysler Corp.
today to halt producUon of nine
car modela by Aprtl 29 unleu
steps are taken to insure that the
vehicles meet auto emission
standards.
The EPA said It teated the
Chrysler Corp. vehicles and
found that JOme exceeded the al·
lowable level of carbon mOl)OX·
lde emt.utom by an average of
40 percent. Others ellceeded the
allowable levela by 200 percent,
the agency added.
In addition, the a1ency or·
dered Chrysler to recall the
11,000 J178.model cars already
aold to indlviduall or shipped to
dealers and to correct any ex·
hauat deficiencies.
The cars affected by today's
announcement include the
Plymouth Fury and Volare;
Dodge Monaco. Charger,
Magnum, Aspen and Diplomat;
and Chrysler Cordoba and
Le Ba~ AU tbe tan are equipped with
318 cubic·incb displacement
engines and all were usembled
at Chrysler's Lynch Road plant
in Detroit, the EPA said.
A Chrysler 1pokeaman, Dick
Muller. laid the company has
not determined what is responsi-
ble for the problem but ia mak·
ing productfoa cbanaes ln an al·
tempt to brlni the cars' exbamt
emissions ln compliance with
the law and avoid an assembly
line abut.down.
"We plan to make a
carburetor cbaqe in production
plans next week," Muller sald.
"This EPA·approved cbange
is deairned to substantially
lower carbon monoxide
emlulon.e. So far we have not
been able to determine the cause
of these poor resultl; our own
testm• durtDf tbe 1•ar bu not
abown tbil ~~:·be~· Tbe EPA Cltdtr IOllOW9CI a apot
check cl can comtq olf the U ·
sembly lineJ the apncy sald.
It martea the MCODCl Ume the
EPA baa ordered a productlon
bait. The n.nt occurred earlY
last year and involved tm ll'ord
Granada• and Mercury
Monarohl. Ford made produc-
Uon ebaft19a and avoided stop.
ptq productloD~ tbe EPA 1ald.
.... ,_ .. J
KOREA •••
Party ...
"I flnd tt lnconeelvablt that lf
t had sem lhll, it would not bave
atqot In IJ'1 mind," Kllalqer
teautled.
"I ftnd It even mon lnoon·
c:elvablt Uaal Mr. MJtdlell would
have doae no&blq about It."
Kiulnpr Uld.
'
tbould bave canted ftO wellbl In thlatrial ...
COrnellaen told.:;JW'Y = tbe trial that W 1tr
theaillqiafaat ... M~
•W'IOl'J pen-.l to baJt tbeir
•ffortl to revJve tbe abortion aurvlvor and sent them from the
flunery.
Corne&en said be repeatedly
uqed Waddill to tu. I.a. bud&
away from tM baby'a Uu:'Oat but
the defendant lcnored him.
Cornellsen said Waddill
wra~ bJa tlalen al'OQDd tbe
baby I ~pe wt&lle be dlJ.
CUNed four od»er' WQ'l in wbldl
the lnlam oould be ettmlnlled:
by drownlnl Ml" in a bait ct water or in tbe n= liAt, by injection wlth a ~e cal or by
injection wttb lnl\lliD.
,,..P ... AJ
TALLMAN FIJGHT. • •
Airport, which had been uaumed to~ Tallman•s
destination.
TallmanU: ls headquartered at Orange County
Airport.
PREVIOlJS SPEClJLATION about the crash
was that the veteran aviator, 58, became disoriented
in foul weather while attemptlna to return to Oranae
County Airport.
'''lbere wu a pauenaer. a London fllm pro.
ducer named Michael Wllioo~ who flew down with
him from San Franolaco,.. Pine said he teamed Wednesday~ a Hollywood contact.
TOWER OPERATOBS AT Santa Monica Airport verified that Tallman landed at 2:30 p.m. Satunlay,1 spending 24 minutes on the ground while his plane
took on 79 gallons of fuel. Wilson stayed be.b.l.Dd, havlng completed his
aerial scoutlng ot locations for a film, said Plne.
"Tallman told Wllaon he was aolng ·to Pb04tn1x.
and WUaon aaked bow be would make the flight with
the heavy clouds and lctnc they bad been avoldina
on the way down,'' Pine said. •
·'Tallman told Wilson be would go down the
coast to San Diego, climb above the clouds and pro·
ceed to Phoenix from there." said Pine, who added
that Tallman 's pl~e had more than enouah fuel for
a non.stop flight.
PINE SAID HEAVY traffic from Los An1eles In-
ternational Airport that requires pllota of small
planes to Qy :I() miles offshore before headlna south
along the coastline was the probable reason behind
Tallman'• decialon to ClY Inland. As waa hla babit, Tallman clld not file a tllght
plan with aviation officials, said Pine, who assumes
that Tallman was waiting to clear local air traffic
and make a visual weather check before decidin& on
a final route.
To
Phoenix ... ....
EVENTS •••
and be said •ru t)ve you a few
lesaona,' " WUaon noted.
0 We bad • peat Ume 1n &ID
Francleeo Saturday Pigbt. W6
stayed at the Mlyako Hotel. ba4
dinner at Its Japanese
restaurant and went to a few
bars. Frank w11 vel'J likable
and really full ot IOOd .wrt•. "l can tell you lie .... • yecy
cautloua pUot and tbe pl~n,.
seemed to )MU'fonn well at Jot.'
altitude•. Th• plane we~ respondlna qulte well u tu• t can teU."
Wllaon aatd he "tlrat met
Tallman ln early M•rch and
later bl.red bJm to 1cout loc• Uons fw a ftlm, one of Tallman11 apec:laltl-.
Tb• two men flew out of
Oran1• Comt.y .Airport late l'rt·
day for \be tl'lp to Nortberb
Calltomla.
Wll1G1 uJd the return ntabt
leadlAI' in Santa Moa!ca wa
planned from the ltart 80 Wlllon
c:ouJd return to hls nearby home
before retumlnl to London.
WU.OU vertfled Tallman'• in·
tenUona to fly to Pboenix but
aald he did not QIMUon Tallman
further about bil reaaon1 for the
next lea ol bJa Journey
Allowanee UppedP
WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe
burial allowance for wartJme •
veteram would lnereue from
$250 to $.150 under legislatle
approv.i by tbe Hou.. Vetetus
Atfalra aubcommlttee.
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I
'
Tbey were not movlo•
wMpca snde uraalum. 11M1 w~ mcwinS lt1ebard NbrOll'a
multimillion-dollar memolra,
wbldl .m be ayadlcated ln eo
newa~apen and ma1aalnea
aroupd the world BWtlna April
30.
T1roMen
Held in
Slayings
Two men accused of the kill·
Ing of a Seal Beach jeweler and
the execution-style slaying ol a
man whole body waa found on
the beach ln HuntiDP,n Beach
were lndicted Wednesday by the
Orange County Grand Jury.
Superior Court arraignments
are being scheduled today for
Robert Edward Crane, 29, and
Edward Tyler Burnett, 28, both
of Long Beach. Both men are
IJeld in the county jail on the
murder charges with bail de-
nied.
It is alleged in the indictment
f,hat the pair wu responsible for
the killing of jeweler Wayne
Golin, 41, who was gunned down
last Jan. 30 while a holdup was
In progress in hi& shop at um
Seal Beach Blvd.
It is further alleged .that Crane
and Burnett acted jointly ln the
murder of Kenneth Wayne
Cochrane. 29, of San Jose. whose
body, riddled in the back and
knees by a shotgun blast, was
found dumped on Bolsa Chica
State Beach last Dec. 2.
The indictment led lawyers for
both sides lo cancel plans for a
preliminary bearing May 3 in
West Orange County Municipal
Court. Deputy District Attorney Rich
Farnell commented at the time
that municipal court action was
scheduled that he would seek,
the death penalty for both Crane
and Burnett.
An indictment is a formal
charee made against a pel"800
by a grand jury. It does not
establish guilt or innocence.
·Heart Attack
Yictim Said
~.
lt'rom Laguna ,
~. Coroner's deputies have ldeft.
'tified the body of a man wbo suf.
,fered a fatal heart attack while
}p_edaling his bike on Coast
:'Jliibway Monday afternoon, aa
,Laguna Beach bartender Robert
·Stanley West. ~ The 54-year-old bicyclist col·
:tapsed on the highway near
;Abalone Point at about 3:30 p.m.
, Monday, and died an hour later
:Bt South Coast Community
·Hospital, despite e fforts or
: police and paramedics to save
the man.
• West, of 326 North Coast
: Highway, was a bartender at the
Hotel Laguna for more than five
: years, according to hotel
manager Roy Boehlke Jr.
He also worked part time at
. the Ivy House in Laguna Beach,
: friends said.
~ West, who was divorced, ~leaves a son, Brian West, and a
~daughter, Deborah West, both ol
San Bernardino; and a brother,
:. Donovan West.
· Visitation will be beJd unW 8
tonight at McCormick Mortuary
. on Laguna Canyon Road, and
qaln from 9 a.m. Friday until
: funeral services at 2 p.m.
::Boy Tossed
~:Into Blaze .
' ·KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) -
·A 10.year-o&d boy escaped with
minor bums aft.er two masked
• men reportedly threw him into a
1aaollne fire at a city park,
.police sald.
" Edward Foster told police be
· was playlni with another boy in ~the park about 5 p .m.
; Wednesday when two men drove ~up, poured gasoline on the
)ground, lit it and threw him into ~the blue.
) The other youth managed to
::elude the men but Foster
•,IQffered burns on bis l• when :·Illa pant.a caqbt lffit, police • aald.
~ . N . · Start ; V«Otiatiom
~ WASHINGTON CAP) -~'Ne10Uationa be1an today on a
. new Jabor contract for SM,000
.poatal worken, wlth uDlon'
;leaden deriouncina White Home
»l•a• to hold _cl9wa •••e . TM..-..l*t•tt.e
•• U.& libar ~ 11P ::,_....., ..... ,...
"·
n. .....-. ol the Sll.9$ bock
a.re ~.ct to appear two
••eta before tb• II ay u
P.\ablloatlOQ date of Nixon'•
'lfemoln," and tbe New Yark
nmes-QDdk• 1819 they wW
brin1 ln DeU1y tlCI0,000.
It could DOt b9 dft.en6lDed
bow mucb ol that 10. to NlXOQ,
wbo ........... frOm tbe pnUdln-
cy in mt. But Warner Com·
munlcatiom, wbich D&l4 NtscG
more tbu '2 mlllloD la advance for all rtpt.a to the volume,
1tand1 to 1et more than baU.
Times courters were dls·
patcbed to pick up port.Iona ol
the l ,llO-pace "Memoln" from
the printer with the balf·letter. At the prtater•a, tbe courler'a
haJt of the letter would have to
mat ch lbe half held by the
printer before pqe procl1 would
be banded over, sources aald.
Edltcr CtiltoD Daniel extract· ed the eseerpta from the proola,
then IQcted tbe material ln a
safe on tbe executive noor of the
Ttmea Building.
Behlnd the security la a desire
to protect the exclualvtty ol tbe
excerpts. When the cootenta ol
"Tbe Enda ot Power" by H.R.
Haldeman were leaked in
Febnwy. for example, syndica·
Uon aalea &oat nearly '500,000.
"I don't know much we can do
to pre~~ .lti" Robert Markel, edltol'-m-emtl ol the publllbLDa bouae commented, 1aytn1 .. un.
queatlonably" that ''tbe
Haldeman altuatlon baa liven ua a more llCute awareneaa ol tbe
°"'" .......... ,.... rrs DINNER TIME FOR MACCABl'S BROOD OF 11 KITTENS IN NEWP.ORT BEACH
Lynn Drake'• Pet Comee Within Three of Offaprtng Matching • World Record
A Real £at·astrophe
Newport Feline Producea 11 Kitteru
By TONY A BASSET!'
OI .. Dllllr Pt6lll Miff
If cats really do have nine lives, Lynn
Droke of Newport Beach bas a cat that ls responsible for 99 more feline lifetimes.
Lynn's cat, Maccabi, bad 11 kittens Salur·
day afternoon, and according lo Miss Droke,
both mother and kittens are "doing fine."
THE RECORD FOB THE number of
kittens born and remaining alive was made
in South Africa in 1974 when a Persian cat de.
livered 14 of the mewing bundles, sald Dr.
James Rich of the Newport Center Animal Hoepital.
"But 11 kittens is aUll an unusually hl&b
number," Rich added. "I've never seen that many at our hospital."
Maccabi, although appearing lo adjust well
lo the al¥Sden demands of 11 hungry kittens,
sometimes seems lo regret her motherhood
decision, Miss Droke said.
"SHE'S &EAUY A GREAT mother, but
sometimes she leaves the kittens for a while
just to relax," the Newport Harbor High
senior said. "And she elves me-this look
like, 'Ob no, what have I done now?'
"Three of tbe kittena have been promised
lo friends when they are old enouab lo leave
their mother, Miss Droke said. "We're going
lo have lo find homes for the others and give
them away."
Aa aoon as Mtccabl bu recovered from
her maternal duties she's going lo visit a
veterlnarlan, her owner insisted. "We're go.
1ng to bave her spayed so this doesn't happen
again."
818,080 Balllon Lost
Orange Coast Pair
Suing Swiss Vaults
A couple who claim that they
lost more than $16,000 1n silver
bullion in a reported robbery
that led lo the prosecution of two
owners of Swiss Vaults, Santa
Ana, sued tbe owners
Wednesday in Oranae County
Superior Court.
Naming co-owners Jack
Fulton ol ·Comooa del Mar and
Vincent Carrano of Seal Beach
as co-defendants, Carl V. and
Mildred Matthews seek
recovery or the $16,492 value
placed on their silver and a
further $150,000 in punitive
damages.
Tbey note in their action
~gainst the owners of the Santa
Ana repository that the
defendants now race trial on
charges of grand theft and ftllng
a false insurance claim. Tbe
trial la scheduled for June 12.
Arresting officers allege the
pair embeszJed an esUmated
$1.1 million in precious metals
from the Swlu Vault.a and then
'PuppyUb'
Strike.Again
FAIRBANKS, Alaska
<AP) -The PLO has
come lo Fairbanks -the Puppy Llberatton
OrHnludce. that 11. Fab1N1DU lloroQ8b ·c1o1
poud emplo1ea foancl wbeD ...., eame to won
WedDlldaJ tbat IOIDeoDe bad .,...... Into tbe pound
durlq the nllbt and freed
22do••·
Let\ bebl.nd WU a note
ident1f1ln1 tbe cuJ-
prtta u memben ot the
1-uppJ' Laberalton Or1aahatloa, and
tireatealat that th•1 woGld ...... qaln.
told police that unknown
intruders robbed the premi5es
after luring Carrano to the
repository.
Santa Ana police who rushed
lo the building found Carrano
lied to an overturned chair.
Officers said be told them
intruders forced him at gunpoint
to open the vaults.
Carrano and Fulton are free
pending trial on $15,000 bail
each.
County Shots
Office for
Flood Relief
The Orange County disaster
relief office, opened March 31 in
the wake of winter storms, now
bas closed because of a drop in
requests ror help, county of.
ficiala said .
While tbe temporary as-
alstance waa open in Oraqe
County lb staff received U4
appllcatiqis for aid tbrougb tbe
federal Dep'1"tment of Rous·
ing and Urban Development and
218 for Small Business Ad·
minlatratlon asslstance.
Orange County residents who
at1ll need to file relief claima
may phone the SBA at
213·8'2·5152 or HUD at
21UIM839. Information about dlauw .PIOll"UDS a11o m~ be obtained tb1'ouah tbe Oraqe
Count1 Office of Emer1eDc7 ~rvlc .. , 8M·3323 .
Thur!d!Yi Ap!I IO. 1m
dan1en and tblngs we must c<111·
alder ~ lD onMr to prevut • repeUUon. •
lrvln1 Roaa, a Gro11ett " Dunlap vice prealdtnt, aald
Tuesday that PillkertOll pards
were watcbldi the prtaUac area
at B.. R. Donneue,. Ir Sona in
Crawfordavllle, Ind.
Aa with the Haldeman ~
seller, the syndicate bu pledced
confldentlality to the publlaben
who boulbt the excerpts -
U,000 wordl to more than 30
'lloloeatld'
8
U .s. new~ and 25,000
WOrda to al) D J)llbllcadoM.
U It can ''reuoaabq be Shown''
that one ol them wu l'elPCllllllble
for a breach ot aecurlu, the &::~cation must pay for any
llart.. aa1d that the 1DltW
preu nm bM been J00,000, twice-
the number~ nle9 lleeded for
the house to break evm oe ex-
pense• that total about $1
mlWon, lncludlnl an unapec:Uied advance to wamer•a.
120 Mi11ion
See TV Drama··
LOS ANGELES CAP) -1be
tragl( story of Jewish tenodde
by Nall Germany reached an
estimated 120 million American
TV viewers thll weet. It wu the same story that Nul bunter
Simon Wlesenthal bu told to
thousands few 30 yean.
NBC's four-part docu-drama,
"Holocaust.'' told in terms ol
one flctiti9us fa in Uy named
Welss, readied more people ln
four ntab&s than Wlesenthfl bu
spoken lo tn bis • years. 1be
network made the estimate ol
how manv ~eo_ple wttched "Holocaust.' <Related story Page A9.)
"I cannot say I am happy,
because lo say you are happy in
connection with the Holocaust ls
wrong," said Wleseothal, who
saw much of the aeries. "But I
say it is good that they made lt."
Wiesenthal said be dld not
think the TV story oventated
the brutality that occuned iD tbe
death camps of World War 0 .
"The human language la ln-
adequate lo express the terror;
you cannot present all the cruel
situatioa.s," he said.
Tbe Nazi bunter spoke in an
interview at the Simon Wlesen-
thal Center for Holocaust
Studies, under construction in
West Los Angeles.
The only ooe of its kind in tbe
countey, the center ls dedicated
to keeping alive the memory ol
the Holocaust, the name given lo
the systematic elimination ol 11
million people by the Nula in
World War II. Six million ol the
victims were Jews like Wlesea·
that.
Wiesenthal, through bis Vien·
na-based Documentation Cent.er,
has labored to tract down and
secure the extradition and coo· viction of about 1,000 former
Nazis responsible for genocide,
including SS offlciat Adolf
Eichmann, who was hi.Died in
Israel in 1962.
"I don't agree with a number
,,
.......... STORY CONFIRMED
Nazi Hunter Wlnenthal
of details in the show . . . but
theH are little tbln11," said Wiesenlhal, who spent 4\.\ years
in Nazi prlaoo campe.
He Nfem!d specifically lo the
portrayal ol SS officers as hav-
ing mWtary·llke ranks.
.. These were not soldiers.
Soldiers fight witb a risk, but
these people filbt with no risk
... The German Army
veterans didn't even want the SS
Included in tbe1r ranb. The SS
waa a crlm1na1 orrganbation.
"Look, there were 10 million
Nazi party members in
Germany, but only l!i0,000 com·
milted crimes . • . 'J1ala 30 years
l'DJJ not-filb*bll a1atnat Nazi party bietn~:1, obly against
tbeae people who commtt crimes
. . . We are not anti-German."
He said that portraying one
family heightened the show's
impact.
•
Q
....... ~ Tom~~\''
Marpldlle . ... SAClt.UIENTO CAU.JNG: Ab, tbeN·a lood news
&Oftl&bt. I have jllfl le~ tbnMCh the MWI dlapatches
Utat our aucU&t CallfGfllla tcialature ts about to 1rant
you a oew Creedom. You don't ,et th.la kind of advance
every day.
Thia treedom bW is beln& pushed throuch the balll of
Sacramento by one Aaaemblymap Tom Bates, wboee home
base is way up north ID the Alameda-Contra Costa area.
The Bates measure, known u Assembly Blll 279'1,
cleared lta ft.nt hurdle only tbia week wben lt woo a
difficult Do-Pass from the Assembly Governmental
Organiz.ation Committee. The measure may now move on
to greater glory.
Ob yes, you may want to know what grand new
freedom the Bates BW granta you.
IF ADOPJ'ED INTO law, AB 2797 will make lt legal
for you to brew beer in your very own home. I'll bet you didn't even know that right now, brewiQg
suds in your home without an $839 state license is
Brewing Beer at Honw Can QJutt Problema
lawbreaking. You become a hometown bootlegger.
Don't ask me bow the state came up with a figure like
$839 for the license.
The reason you don't know about all or this is probably
because you don't live a boot. •
To <fltld ·Sales
WASIUNGTON <AP) -The United Slates .. trying to cut lta whop-
plna trade deficit and bolster the uutnc aollar, will put nearly 2
mllllon ounces-of eold up for public auctioo be .. Dfti.oC next mOQth.
The Treasury Department's auouncement Wednesday niCht that
it would bold at lea.st six aucUons, with 300,000 ounces of &old offered
at each, brought new strength lo
the dollar on lnternatfonal
money mar'keta today and
spurred a boost ID stock prices.
The Dow Jones averaae of 30
ln.dualrlals rose U.78 potnta in
the first hour ol trading on the
New York Stock Exeban1e.
TUE DOUAa GAINED more
than two yen in Tokyo. Ooenlnl
at 222 yen, almost uncliancecl
rrom Wednesday's close, the
currency jumped to a blab for
the day of 234.90 yen -tM
highest level sine' March. 'lbe
closing rate was 224.45 yen.
In West Germany, Ule dollar
rose sharply to 2.0780 -70
marks from ita fixine level. of
2.0632 on the Frankfurt money
market. Dealers noted large
purchases of the U.S. currency
by New York banks.
The Treasury said the aeries
of auctions would begin M.,-23.
The department said it would
then determine "whether-the
amounts to be offered at sue·
ceedi,ng auctions should be
altered."
GOLD BULLION dropped to
$168.SS an ounce in London to-
day. down $6.10 from Wednes·
day. .
Sale or 1.8 million ounces of
gold al $168 an ounce would
brlng proceeds or about $002
mtWon, 8 small fraction of the
$26.7·billion trade deficit the na·
Uon recorded last year.
Treasury Department
spokesman Joe Laitin said the
1old nles "will have the effeei ol reducing the U.S. trade def.
felt, either by lncreasJng ex-
port.a of gold or by reducing the
imports of this commodity."
TH E UNITED STATES im·
ported 8.3 million ounces of gold
worth $1.8 billion for com·
mercial and industrial uses lut year.
Laltlll said the sales ._1so
would be "a step in the direc·
lion•• of easing the downward
pressure on the do)lar. The
American currency baa been declining against the strong
Japanese and West German cur-
rencies partly because of the
large U.S. trade deficit. The sale
of gold would take dollars' out of
circulation as foreign holders
buy gold.
The last U.S. gold auction was
held ln 1915 when 1.3 million
ounces of the metal were sold at
two sales. The auctions coin-
cided with a change In U.S. law
that allowed citizens to buy gold
for the first time since World
War II.
NATION /WORLD
Trains Blockaded
'one Louisville & Nashville freight train was allowed to
move in and out of the switch yard at Selma. Ala .• to-
day, but Mayor Joe Smitherman said no switcbing will
be allow~ in the yards inside the city until the tracks
are repaited. He put police cars and fire trucks across
the tr,cks Wednesday to enforce bis order.
Panamanian Parties
Demand Treaty -Vote
PANAMA CITY, Panama <AP> -Leaders or Panama's four
political parties say the canal treaties are unacceptable and demand
that Gen. Omar Torrijos submit the pacts to a new referendum ..
They spoke out a day after Torrijos said he planned to allow them
lo resume an active role ror the first time ln 10 years and let politicar
exiles "return "without any
MOST OF THE POPULACE today is vastly suspicious
of any beverage, bard ·or soft, that doesn't come to them
ready·made in a can with a pop-top. Bryant Fails to Show
As Anti-gays Rally
strings or conditions.·· because It "leaves the door open.
Torrijos. the head of · for U .S. intervention in the
government. based his pledges internal affairs of Panama.··
Now, however, Assemblyman Bates may make it
totally legal for you to home brew up to 200 gallons of suds
per year without a state license.
Who knows bow this new.found freedom will affect the
populace. Listen, I've talked to survivors of Prohibition in
the 1920s who have related how in thal era, people set up
illegal home breweries. And sometimes these clandestine
suds·making factories actually explode.
I know from nothing about making real beer but I once
bad a friend whose mother specialized in making
homemade root beer.
She put her root beer mix up In greal gallon jars and
lined them along the basement walls until the stuff gurgled
to life.
SOJilETIMES THE BOTTLES exploded without
warning-like at midnight. It was one of the risks she was
willing to a take.
If root beer explodes that on.en, I bate to think or what
real suds will do.
Should the Bates bill become law, we may have roofs
blowing off houses all over California.
Trophy Taken? Not
So, Amy Forces Say
WASHINGTON <AP) -Amy Carter's gym teacher, her
mother's press office and the Secret Service all deny ll: There was
no trophy stolen for Amy after she finished last in a relay race at a
track meet.
The Washington Star gossip column, "Ear," reported Wednes·
day that after losing the race, Amy sat down and "howled."
A Secret Service agent asked what was wrong and the.Star report·
ed that this is whal followed: " 'I want a trophy," moaned Amy,
whereupon the agent trotted over to the table, sneaked the sparkly gilt
first place trophy away in bis jacket, then gallantly gave it to the First
Daughter.' "' _
Mary Hoyt, first lady Rosalynn Carter's press secretary,
called the story "preposterous. It's totally false." Secret Service
press spokesman Jack Warner said there was "no validity" to the
report.
Diana Mcl,.ellan, who writes the column, sald she bad
"enormous faith in the people I got this from," but said she would
recheck her sources before officially saying sbe stands by the re·
port.
on what be saw as new national
unity behind the canal treaties.
ST. PAUL. Minn. <AP> -Homosexuals were lambasted and
lauded as thousands rallied lo St. Paul for and against the city's
ordinance baning discrimination against gay people.
Neither or the scheduled headliners, singer Anita Bryant and
television preacher Jerry Falwell, showed up at the "God and
ONLY A FEW hundred
students demonstrated against
the patts before the Senate
approved the second one
Tuesday, and tbere has been no
public opposition lo Torrijos or
support ror the oligarchy he
overthrew in 1968.
THEY ALSO SAID they
wanted more guarantees for
political exiles before they
return boqie. Arnulfo Arias, the
president Torrijos overthrew.
lives in Miami. Fla., and has not
decided yet whether to return.
Panamanian voters approved
the original versions or the canal
treaties by a 2· l margin in an
Oct. 23 plebiscite. Decency Rally " Wednesday
night . but Miss Bryant's
husband and her former pastor
filled in for her. Miss Bryant
was said to be ill, and Falwell
was overseas. That rally , combining
preaching, prayers and hymn
singing, drew a St. Paul Civic
Center crowd police estimated
al 10,000. Speakers urged voters
to scratch from the human
rights ordinance next Tuesday
an amendment added rour years
ago, extending protection to
homosexuals.
THROUGH EFFORTS
di reeled by Baptist minister
Richard Angwin, the ballot
contains an initiative that would
repeal the amendment.
Gay ba cke r s o f the
a mendm e nt held two
competitive rallies. Police said
more tban 1,300 sign.waving,
chanting people marched
through downtown St. Paul to
the Minnesota Capitol steps,
where speakers included state
Sen. Allen Spear. Minneapolis,
an avowed homosexual, and
Mayor George Latimer.
• • 1 was told Miss Bryant is
sick," Spear told Lhe cheering
crowd. "I've known that for a
long time."
DOWNTOWN, THE people
participating in the rally
sponsored by St. Paul Citb.ens
for Human Rights released
helium·filled balloons bearing a
"Vote No" plea.
The "People Lovi ng People"
at the Civic Center theater, next
door to the anli·amendment
affair. targeted on retaining the
amendment and ~lecting an
avowed gay, Tom Burke, to the
city council.
But representatives or tbe
I n d e pendent Democratic
Movement. the Panamanisla
Party. Liberal Party and
CbrisUan Democrats gathered
publicly for the first time in nine
years Wednesday and calJed for
a new canal referendum.
They said a reservation lQ lhe.
treaty guaranteeing the canal's
neutrality was the main issue
The U.S. Senate approved the
second pact Tues day and
Torrijos told his nation shortly
afterward it was acceptable and
that no new plebiscite would be
held.
The first treaty guarantees
neutrality or the Canal Zone aod
the second turns the canal over
to Panama by the year 2000.
ANNOUNCINGAVNIQUE
INVENTORY. REDUCTION SALE
By request of 011,r accounting firm, we are
liquidating · all overstocked and long-standing
inventory. These items are fine quaUty merchmtdise
which, for one reason or another, have not sold as
quickly as expected.
Cold Front Sweeps In THIS
WEEK 70·% Off
'°"° off M'j" F h IJ April 24 DakotaJJ ro New Engkmd Blanketed by Snow
Temperac11r n G
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belo<o 10 • m 1nd 'I04Jt ~"""'.,. Olll•-•
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• vlolenl tlorm end • trell of ~HIMIOll lit pWts of ,.l«IH on w.dMld.-, .
Ca81errala
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Tiie N.etoMI ...... Semu Hid ~ "'" '9 Cllder wltll Ole 111011 '" ._t•-LH A11oelH dropping to Ill• mid 601 efler l'Ndllno 74 ._..,...,.
EIHwhen, lllolll wllt lie In Ille ,,_, tOI efld low 10s ••one t11e coest elld In lnlMd wetteys, lfl Ille 11C1119r SO.
In tM ..._. .. ,.. efld from 6t Ill •
*ONHllll!lt*-ts.
GllllY wl ..... -•XPKted lo blow ""'"*' -IKlllnt of Soutllem Callfwlll• llw9'Gll f'rlde\t.
I er • tM dalcr April 27
All sale merchandise wiff be sold on a first-come first-serve
basis. Items not sold during the first week wlll be marked
down • aclclltional I 00/o each week until gone.
•1122 ladies· 14K wht. gold dla. ring •. 86 ct.
oenterdlal/1.76 ct, TW. Retan •3.500.00.
•2488 Ladies' 14K two·tone dla. ring. 3 dla. approx. \4 ct. Retail $450.00.
•3808 Ladles· 14K wht. gold sapphire atud
earrings. Retall 1260.00.
•4344 l.adiea. 14K yel. gold Long1nes Brtcetet
watcti. Reta1 •1.ooo.oo.
•4&42 t.adies'antique Platinum and dla. watch w/
14K wnt. OOfd fllagree t>racelet. Reta11 11.eoo.oo.
•8911 Ladles' Wht. QOld star ruby and dla. rlno.
Retall •tooo.oo. •
•6312 Elgln pocket watch (nickel caae)
government Issue. Retail 1160.00.
.,3394 Ladles' 18K yet. gold Brazilian TcJmallne
& Ola. pendant. Retail 1700.00 .
•3383 Matching Ring to 1'3384. Retell 1900.00
•4887 Genrs ve1. gOld 11~ set w/2 ea. triangle cut
dla'a. (.76et. TWl. Ret1111 1.500.00
•5407 Genfa wtit. gold dia. cluster ring. (SQUWe
top) .&4 ct. TW. Retail S 1 .000.00.
•3276 oenrs 18K yet. QOJd Jade rtng w/oriental
figure. Retail •200.00.
•6072 Genrs Vold 10 braeelet. Reta11s1.100.oo
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